The Miami Dolphins front office has added another executive, landing former Tennessee Titans general manager Jon Robinson.
Miami Dolphins general manager Jon-Eric Sullivan is continuing to add to his front office staff.
Sullivan brought in former Atlanta Falcons assistant general manager Kyle Smith to serve in the same role, and now he has added former Tennessee Titans general manager Jon Robinson.
NFL insider Ian Rapoport reported on the hiring, stating:
"The #Dolphins have hired former #Titans GM Jon Robinson as their new Senior Personnel Executive, per me and @TomPelissero. A key voice for GM Jon-Eric Sullivan, as Miami beefs up its front office."
Robinson has been brought on as senior personnel executive, helping to round out a front office that will transition right into evaluating talent at the 2026 NFL Combine.
Robinson is a former collegiate coach, who got into scouting in 2002, serving as an area scout for the New England Patriots from 2002 to 2005. He remained with the organization through 2012, eventually rising to the role of director of college scouting.
Robinson landed with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers as director of player personnel from 2016 to 2022. Following his stint with the Buccaneers, he was hired by the Titans as their general manager, where he remained from 2016 to 2022.
After being fired by the Titans in 2022, Robinson interviewed with the New York Jets for their open general manager position in 2024 and with the Jacksonville Jaguars in 2025, but lost out on both of those opportunities.
Now, Robinson is set to join Sullivan in helping turn the Dolphins around.
Sullivan has already made his mark on the organization, as the Dolphins cut multiple players, including wide receiver Tyreek Hill. Bradley Chubb is also set to be released but that has not officially happened.
There have also been reports that the Dolphins are actively shopping All-Pro safety Minkah Fitzpatrick.
Despite the safety wanting to remain in Miami, he may be on a new team in 2026, as Sullivan paves the way for more draft capital and less bloated contracts.
With Robinson now aboard, the front office should be at the NFL Combine to start evaluating talent they will aim to draft in April. Sullivan's claim to fame is drafting well and rewarding those players with extensions.
The Dolphins have not been shy about handing out contracts, which is a major reason for the team's current issues. The front office has a ton of work to do, and Robinson will now be a part of that.