Cam Cameron's first NFL coaching experience came as a member of Norv Turner's staff during the 1994-1996 seasons with the Washington Redskins. Before taking a position in the NFL, he spent 11 years at the collegiate level with the Michigan Wolverines. He first became one of Bo Schembechler's assistants in 1983. Two years later he became the team’s quarterback coach, a position he held for nine years prior to his work at the pro level. Following his three-year stint in Washington, Cameron returned to the college ranks as head coach of the Indiana Hoosiers. After five disappointing seasons at the university, in which time he compiled an 18-37 record he took a position as the San Diego Chargers offensive coordinator where he has remained for the last 5 years.

During his time with Marty Schottenheimer in San Diego, Cameron oversaw the early development of both Drew Brees and Philip Rivers. Brees became the team’s starter in just his second year, and though he struggled early, his play following the team’s pick of Rivers in the 2004 presented a dilemma for the chargers. Brees eventually left in 2006 via free agency to sign with New Orleans Saints, where he enjoyed continued success last season. Rivers started all 16 games for the Bolts last year, and with LaDainian Tomlinson and Antonio Gates' assistance, led the Chargers to a 14-2 finish.

Under Cameron's guidance the last three seasons, the Chargers offensive unit has ranked among the best in the league in points scored per game. While some would be quick to point out the talented Tomlinson for that accomplishment, it should be noted San Diego quarterbacks averaged slightly more than 26 touchdown passes per season during that span. Cameron may not have the same offensive talent to work with in Miami, but he should be able to create an offense that gets better results from Ronnie Brown and Chris Chambers than last year.

Cameron's Impact On The Offense:

Quarterbacks: Trent Green; Cleo Lemon; John Beck; Daunte Culpepper

Trent Green was recently acquired in a trade with the Kansas City Chiefs and is expected to start for the Dolphins this season. Following the acquisition, Daunte Culpepper was informed of the team’s plans to trade him. With the selection of John Beck in the second round of this year’s draft, Cleo Lemon is no longer seen as a potential starter for Miami. At the age of 37 come opening day, Green is likely no more than a one year option that will give way to Beck in 2008.

While Green isn't the Dolphins QB of the future, he's an established vet capable of providing the team immediate stability at the position. He's worked with Cameron in the past, and while Ronnie Brown is likely to be the player the offense is built around, the air attack will remain an important part of the game plan.

Chris Chambers is capable of 1000 yards and 8-10 touchdowns this year. Marty Booker has proven to be a productive number-two wide out for the past three seasons in Miami, and should provide the same this year unless second-year wide receiver Derek Hagan outplays him. Free agent signee David Martin may prove to be a nice addition as well, giving Green more than a few reliable options to target with his passes. Don't expect the Dolphins quarterback to match the 4000 yard outings he had during his time with the Chiefs, but he should be a good back up in fantasy leagues finishing with 3200-3400 passing yards and 18-22 touchdowns.

Running Backs: Ronnie Brown; Lorenzo Booker; Patrick Cobbs; Ray Perkins; Jesse Chatman; (Ricky Williams)

Though Ronnie Brown has had two productive seasons since being selected second overall in the 2005 draft, he is yet to produce numbers that make fantasy owners consider him among the elite backs in their leagues. His rookie year it was Ricky Williams presence that limited him to 907 yards on 207 carries. Last season, the Auburn alumnus rushed for 1005 yards, but a broken hand forced him to miss three games and prevented him from amassing more impressive totals. He is also yet to score more than 5 touchdowns in a season.

While it's unrealistic to expect Miami's third year back to produce in the fashion Tomlinson has, there's good reason to expect a career year from the 25-year old. Barring injury, Brown should near 300 carries while rushing for 1200-1350 yards this season. He should see an increase in his touchdown and reception totals as well.

Third round pick Lorenzo Booker is expected to serve as Brown's back-up, and may prove capable of earning playing time early in the season. Ricky Williams, if reinstated by the NFL this September, doesn't appear a likely candidate to remain with the team.

Wide Receivers: Chris Chambers; Marty Booker; Derek Hagan; Ted Ginn Jr.; Az-Zahir Hakim; Devin Aromashodu

Cam Cameron is moving Chris Chambers from the Z wide receiver to the X position. The move is expected to provide him more space to get open while running his routes. Coming off an extremely disappointing year in which he recorded a career low 677 yards, the 7th-year wide out believes he's capable of 80 receptions and 10 touchdowns in his new role. Projecting those numbers may be a bit generous for him at the moment, but it's a safe assumption Chambers will produce better than he had in 2006. 70 receptions, 7-9 touchdowns, and 900-1000 yards receiving are what he's likely capable.

Marty Booker is expected to start opposite Chambers, though he may get some stiff competition from second-year man Derek Hagan out of Arizona State. Follow Hagan's progress during the preseason, though it's unlikely either receiver will be much more valuable than a number four or five type on your fantasy team.

Tight Ends: David Martin; Justin Peelle

After releasing Randy McMichael earlier this off-season, the Dolphins signed unrestricted free agent David Martin to replace him. Martin has spent the last six years as a member of the Green Bay Packers, mostly as a back up after being selected in the sixth round of the 2001 draft. Over the last two seasons however, he's managed to start 12 games and record 48 receptions, for 422 yards, and 5 touchdowns. Though injuries have been a problem of his throughout his career, Martin is an athletic receiver at the tight end position and is a good sleeper candidate heading into the season. He may be no better than a bye week replacement, but the potential is there for him to do more.