Dolphins OC Mike Sherman says Ryan Tannehill will be the "most improved quarterback from year one to year two."

"I promise you that," Sherman added. Tannehill studied all of his rookie snaps and pointed to his footwork as being fundamentally unsound, leading to far too many errant passes. He also needs to be better on third downs, as Tannehill's 65.3 rating was lowest among qualifying quarterbacks. The additions of Mike Wallace, Brandon Gibson, and Dustin Keller should help, but Tannehill won't be any more than a QB2 in fantasy as a sophomore.

Tyler Wilson, QB, Arkansas, 6-foot-3, 220 pounds

PROS: From a prototypical standpoint, outside of not being the ‘ideal height,' he has everything NFL teams look for in a quarterback. Big, strong arm, good pocket command, mechanics are there, and all reports indicate he has the intangibles, too.

CONS: Struggles in key situations - red zone, third down, late in games, and going downfield. Real tough to look past these issues, while he looks like a quarterback he too often doesn't play like an NFL caliber one.

DRAFT BRIEFING: Buzz has circulated of late that NFL teams, notably the Kansas City Chiefs who are drafting No. 1, are higher on him than the draft community. In a draft class lacking lead guys at quarterback in a league that is quarterback-hungry, teams looking to fill that hole will be looking to find ways to justify risky picks. Wilson has all the tools needed to be successful, but whoever drafts him will need to groom him in those key areas.

2013 OUTLOOK: Like most rookie quarterbacks (until recently anyway), he is a redraft after thought. He doesn't run much and he doesn't strike me as the type that will transition quickly like Andrew Luck.

DYNASTY OUTLOOK: Whether Wilson is a worthwhile risk or not right now will depend on his cost on rookie draft day. I am not overly optimistic in him being a great quarterback because he has too many bad problems to fix. In order to justify using a first-round pick on a quarterback, he really must become great. However, if he is selected Day 1 in the actual draft and he falls into Rounds 2 or 3 of the draft (see Ryan Tannehill in 2012), then he becomes a very interesting target.

Mike Gillislee, RB, Florida, 5-foot-11, 210 pounds

PROS: Advanced in the passing game (blocking and catching) at this stage of development, does not take plays off, reliable runner that usually maximizes what he can get out of each run based on what is available.

CONS: Will not create anything extra on his carries, whatever is there he will get but that is usually it, just isn't dynamic enough to be anything better than the good side of the committee.

DRAFT BRIEFING: As the league becomes more and more passing centric, types like Gillislee become more valuable. I think he is a Day 2 target of many teams, planning to feature him in the passing game and using his functional running abilities just to keep defenses honest.

2013 OUTLOOK: In the right situation, he will be a late round target of mine. His...

Dolphins GM Jeff Ireland said he's got to find Ryan Tannehill some "help" on offense.

"We've got to get him help. Maybe its (O-line) help. We've got to score TDs. That's what we didn't do enough of," said Ireland. Miami seems pretty set at the offensive line aside from a tackle with Jake Long headed for free agency, but they desperately could use a receiver or four. Irleand is fully expected to make a run at one or maybe even two of Dwayne Bowe, Mike Wallace, and Greg Jennings in free agency.