Detroit Lions wide receiver Amon-Ra St. Brown left no doubt about his dominance during a recent joint practice with the Miami Dolphins, turning the session into a personal showcase. In what quickly became a one-sided matchup, St. Brown repeatedly found ways to beat the Dolphins’ secondary, showing off the crisp route-running, quick separation, and reliable hands that have made him one of the league’s most dangerous pass-catchers.
From the opening whistle, St. Brown was a nightmare for Miami defenders. Whether facing man-to-man coverage or finding soft spots in zone schemes, he consistently gained yards and made difficult catches look effortless. Reports from the field described him as “unstoppable,” with multiple receptions in quick succession that kept the Dolphins’ defense guessing and frustrated.
This practice performance wasn’t just about raw talent—it was a display of chemistry between St. Brown and quarterback Jared Goff. The two connected on several precise timing routes, including quick slants, deep outs, and back-shoulder throws, highlighting their strong offseason work together. Every completion seemed to boost the Lions’ momentum while putting the Dolphins’ defensive unit on its heels.
For Detroit, this showing is an encouraging sign heading into the season. St. Brown is already viewed as the centerpiece of the Lions’ passing attack, but his ability to completely take over a practice against a playoff-caliber defense reinforces his reputation as a true difference-maker. For Miami, however, the day served as a reminder that their secondary still has room for improvement, particularly in handling elite route runners.
While joint practices don’t count in the standings, moments like this can set the tone for the season. If St. Brown continues performing at this level, the Lions’ offense could become one of the NFL’s most feared units i
n 2025.
