**Cardinals Edge Dolphins 28-27 in Thrilling Comeback Victory**

The Arizona Cardinals’ offense finally clicked as envisioned in their 28-27 triumph over the Miami Dolphins in a high-stakes match at Hard Rock Stadium. Displaying the prowess anticipated with Kyler Murray at the helm, Marvin Harrison Jr. showcasing his skills, and Trey McBride solidifying his reputation among elite tight ends, the Cardinals turned in an impressive performance.

After an inconsistent first seven weeks, the Cardinals (4-4) managed to construct a compelling comeback, capped by Chad Ryland’s critical 34-yard field goal on the game’s final play. “It feels great,” Harrison said, savoring the hard-fought victory that marked their second consecutive win, a feat not achieved since 2021.

Murray, expressing confidence and determination, said, "If we get a chance to go score at the end of a game with a chance to win, I like us. I want the ball in my hands." The Cardinals now have a potential to tie for first place in the NFC West, depending on the Seahawks' performance against the Bills.

Sunday’s game highlighted National Tight Ends Day with McBride leading the charge, amassing 124 yards on nine catches. Harrison also shone brightly, collecting six passes for 111 yards, including a remarkable fingertip touchdown and a pivotal third-down catch that was overturned upon review.

Murray’s performance was stellar, recording 307 passing yards—his first 300-plus-yard game since October 2022 against the Vikings. Despite struggles in the running game, which netted only 82 yards on 26 carries, the Cardinals’ passing strategy succeeded against the NFL's top-ranked passing defense.

Murray emphasized the explosive potential of their passing game, stating, "It's good to get that feel, that we can be explosive." He completed his final 10 passes without being sacked for the third consecutive game, guided the Cardinals on a victorious final drive that began at Arizona’s 11-yard line.

On the defensive side, Budda Baker led with 12 tackles, while the defense managed to neutralize Miami's prime offensive threats, Jalen Waddle and Tyreek Hill. The Cardinals’ ability to force a crucial punt from Miami deepened their defensive resolve.

Despite enduring an emotional uplift with Tua Tagovailoa’s return, the Dolphins (2-5) fell short. Even with Tagovailoa completing 28-of-38 passes for 234 yards, strategic defensive plays thwarted their advancement.

Coach Jonathan Gannon praised his rookie stars, specifically Harrison, for their resilience and impact under pressure. He is optimistic about the Cardinals' future, noting the confidence gained from such victories could be transformative as they prepare for upcoming home games against the Bears and Jets before their bye week.

"This win is a significant step for us," Gannon remarked, though he cautioned against complacency, referencing past seasons where strong starts didn't guarantee postseason success. The consistent efforts in both offensive and defensive aspects continue to fuel the Cardinals’ pursuit of greater achievements this season.