Limited options for dolphins seeking to replace James

The news announced that the Broncos would sign Ja'Wuan James to the richest contract of all time for a straight tackle, once the contracts can become official at 16 hours. Wednesday.

According to ESPN, James will receive $ 52 million over four years, including $ 32 million.

The dolphins wanted to keep James, but clearly not at this price. Some within the organization last season thought that he was a decent player, but not an elite player. The Broncos pay him like the latter.

So now, the offensive line of the Dolphins is a major concern. The only 2019 Guaranteed Leaver currently on their list is the Laremy Tunsil tackle.

The team is obviously reluctant to spend the big money on the free agents of the first wave – including, as the James News proves, theirs – but expect them to be wave players 2 and 3.

Here is an overview of some of the good attacks remaining in free agency. The project, of course, is also an option. Do not neglect either Chris Grier who explores the trade market to remedy the situation:

▪ Daryl Williams, Panthers: Considered to be Rotoworld's best remaining open tackle, Williams should spark Giants 'and Bills' interest, among other things. He is an excellent player who is only 26 years old. So why is Williams not the most right tackle in this market? He appeared in a single game last season due to a tear in the MCL and a dislocated kneecap.

▪ Kendall Lamm, Texans: Should be a wanted man after a low season in 2018. Lamm, released from the Appalachian state in 2015, started last year with 13 games (13). Texas coach Bill O'Brien last fall called Lamm. The former coach, "one of the most improved guys we've had since we got here,"

▪ Jermey Parnell, Jaguars: If the Dolphins decide on a one year stop at the position, Parnell makes sense. Cut by Jaguars last week, Parnell would offer dolphins a usable – if not durable – option. Last year, Pro Football Focus ranked 51st in 51st place out of 80 qualifying shots.

▪ Mike Remmers, Vikings: Almost two years after the day he signed a five-year, five-year contract with Remmers, Minnesota released him. Remmers struggled after moving to the guardian position in 2018, a position he had never occupied before. In addition, he suffered a sprained ankle high early in the year. A healthy off season and a return to the straight line should help.

▪ Other options: Jared Veldheer, Broncos; Ty Nsekhe, Redskins; Joe Barksdale, Cardinals; Jordan Mills, Bills.