Mike Moraitis

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And it appears that’s where Holland is headed. Head coach Mike McDaniel stated the team is going to let the safety test the market to see what he’s going to command, but he didn’t rule out a return for the Oregon product.
Meanwhile, Holland is getting the impression that the Dolphins have already decided to move on from him based on the team’s social media activity.
“Transparently, seeing the Dolphins post things like the Valentine’s Day stuff or any type of edits and things like that. You can see guys that may not be here next year or may be somewhere else are just not in it,” Holland said on his Breakin’ House Rules podcast. “So, I’m like following them on Instagram, right, and I’m not in none of this s— no more. And I’m like, OK, they’ve kind of moved on.”
“I get it,” he added. “I understand the decision to do that because I would do the same thing if I was in the same position. But from my perspective, I’m just like watching it like, I get it but OK, this is kind of the effects of being a free agent.”
The problem for Miami is that the team is in a tough spot financially. Per Over the Cap, the Dolphins are projected to be just barely under the salary cap threshold at $722,955, which will obviously make it difficult to bring Holland back.
With all that in mind, Nick Shook of NFL.com believes Holland could end up leaving for a deal with the New York Jets in free agency.