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The Miami Dolphins are “all but certain” to part ways with vice president of football operations Mike Tannenbaum at the end of the year, according to Armando Salguero of The Miami Herald.
Tannenbaum joined the Dolphins' front office in 2015, and since then, Miami has not been a very productive franchise.
During his four years with the club, the Dolphins have gone just 29-34, making the playoffs once with a 10-6 record during the 2016-17 campaign.
It's not like Tannenbaum drove Miami into the ground, as this is a franchise that has not had much success regardless over the better part of the last two decades.
Since 2002, the Dolphins have made just two playoff appearances, with the other postseason berth coming in 2008. They have posted just four winning seasons overall during that span, and they have won a playoff game since the 2000-01 campaign.
However, Miami obviously feels it needs to make some kind of move, and with head coach Adam Gase and general manager Chris Grier expected to stay, Tannenbaum looks like the odd man out.
Prior to arriving with the Dolphins, Tannenbaum served a lengthy term with the New York Jets, residing in their organization in various roles from 1997 through 2013. In 2006, Tannenbaum was named the Jets' general manager.
Miami currently owns a record of just 7-8 on the year in spite of a strong 3-0 start. The Dolphins, who fell to the Jacksonville Jaguars this past Sunday, will conclude their regular season on the road against the Buffalo Bills this Sunday. They beat the Bills at home earlier in the year.
