However, there is a cause for hope. Miami has beefed up its offensive line this offseason, signing guard James Daniels and a second-round draft pick, Jonah Savaiinaea, which should increase running capacity and consequently, give the offense a more even game. That would imply reduced use of tight ends as safety measures in case of emergency and a larger chance of using designed plays. McDaniel has already demonstrated he knows how to plot tight ends into important positions when he has the talent. And as Miami continues to seek out other weapons on the trade market (things like Kyle Pitts and Michael Mayer have come up), Julian Hill now has a golden chance to leave his mark. If Julian Hill wants to stick on the 53-man roster and shake the “potential” label, the time is now. The Dolphins may be browsing the market, but the answer at tight end might already be in their building.