The Dolphins currently face a pronounced talent gap at wide receiver. In this offseason, they reportedly released pro bowl receiver Tyreek Hill while he recovered from a dislocated knee and traded Jaylen Waddle for draft capital. Miami did add former second-round pick Tutu Atwell and veteran Jalen Tolbert, but neither player has proven to be a true difference-maker at the NFL level.
Beckham’s workout with the Giants marks a notable potential reunion with the franchise where he began his career, should the two sides reach a deal. The veteran wideout’s recent comments and public appearances have kept him in the NFL conversation as he eyes a place on a 2026 roster and continues to explore opportunities after his Miami stint.
If Beckham does not land with the Giants, the Dolphins are expected to pursue a younger-oriented WR corps and address the position in the 2026 NFL Draft. Inside messaging has suggested Miami could add two receivers within the first three rounds, aligning with a broader plan to infuse youth into the group.
A recent mock draft linked Miami to a playmaking option at No. 11, with Makai Lemon noted as a potential fit who could add versatility to a young quarterback’s target pool. The broader takeaway is that, regardless of Beckham’s status, the Dolphins intend to reshape their wide receiver room through both a draft-focused reevaluation and strategic acquisitions in the coming cycle.