Before Don Shula and Bob Griese and the rest of the Dolphins that won Super Bowls in the 1970s, there was the very first team.
In 1966, the new football franchise hit the Orange Bowl field in a magical way. On the very first play of the very first game, a Dolphins player well known to the home crowd took the opening kickoff for a touchdown.
It was all downhill from there, as the new team struggled to win under its first coach, George Wilson.
But the Miami Dolphins had arrived. And Flipper danced in the end zone to prove it.
Here’s a glimpse of what the inaugural season looked like through the archives of the Miami Herald:
Marvin Harrison Jr., Fanatics said, “rejected or ignored every request” from the company while refusing to fulfill obligations of their contract that was signed last May.
Clark set the Indiana Fever’s franchise record for turnovers (10), shot 5-of-15 from the floor and struggled with the Connecticut Sun’s physical defense.
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The atmosphere was electric for Clark's home debut and there were brief flashes from the Fever, but it's clear they've got plenty to work on before they can compete with the WNBA's elite teams.