Monday Night Football FREE LIVE STREAM (11/11/24) | Where to watch, time, TV channel for Miami Dolphins vs. LA Rams

The Miami Dolphins will face the Los Angeles Rams in NFL Week 10 on Monday Night Football on Monday, November 11, 2024 (11/11/24) at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California.

How to watch: Fans can watch with a FREE trial of DirecTV Stream or fuboTV.

Here’s what you need to know:

What: NFL Week 10, Monday Night Football

Who: Miami Dolphins @ Los Angeles Rams

When: November 11, 2024

Time: 8:15 p.m. ET

Where: SoFi Stadium

TV: ESPN

Live stream: DirecTV Stream (Free Trial), fuboTV (free trial), loop

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Here’s a recent NFL story from the AP:

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Unless you’re a quarterback in a collapsing pocket, you’ll probably hear Jared Verse before you see him.

The Los Angeles Rams’ rookie linebacker already looks like the NFL’s next great pass rusher eight games into his career, but his verbal skills are also world-class.

Whether he’s talking trash on the field or arguing with his teammates in the locker room, Verse always has a lot to say – and a deep, distinct voice that commands everyone’s attention.

“When Jared is in the room, you know he’s in the room,” Rams defensive coordinator Chris Shula said with a grin.

As the surging Rams (4-4) prepare to host the Miami Dolphins (2-6) on Monday night, Verse is already a cornerstone of a defense still rebuilding following the retirement of Aaron Donald. He racked up 3 1/2 sacks and nine tackles for loss, but that’s just a snapshot of the disruption Verse is causing to opposing offenses.

Verse was the NFL Defensive Rookie of the Month for September. He was even more impressive in October with 2 1/2 sacks, four tackles for loss and nine quarterback hits in four games. He is widely considered the favorite to be named midseason NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year, an honor Donald himself achieved exactly a decade ago.

“I don’t care about awards,” Verse said. “Everything will come if I do the things I have to do. …Dealing with success is more difficult. Dealing with mistakes can only help you get better. But dealing with success can only make things worse. I’ll just keep working.”

His potential seems limitless – and whether he’s chasing quarterbacks or talking about it, everyone is listening.

Verse’s raucous baritone sounds like it comes from a man twice his age. When he expresses something, his voice carries into every corner of the Rams’ long, narrow locker room at their training complex.

Almost every day after practice, Verse’s voice is heard in a debate with former Florida State teammate Braden Fiske or fellow pass rushers Byron Young and Kobie Turner. They verbally argue about video games, carpool rules, their pickup basketball skills (Puka Nacua likes to tackle this topic), or simply who will finish the season with the most sacks.

And it speaks verses just as well as he does it. He wore a microphone during the Rams’ win over Minnesota last month and it captured a steady stream of insults, boasts, jokes and general charisma coming from No. 8 while he had 1 1/2 sacks and three quarterback hits.

“Oh, I definitely try to get into people’s heads,” Verse said. “It gives them something else to think about. That’s all.”

Verse has been on a roll since the day last spring when he became the Rams’ first first-round draft pick in eight years. Rams quarterback Matthew Stafford was immediately grateful that he only had to avoid his precocious new teammate at practice and not at games.

“I just think about Verse’s first few practices here in OTAs without pads, and he’s running over people,” Stafford said. “We tried to teach him how to train with our own team. The growth he has made has been amazing to watch and see.”

Verse grew up in a large family in Pennsylvania and learned his work ethic from his father Eric, a former Marine. Verse began his college career with three years at Albany before transferring to Florida State, where he developed into a top NFL prospect in two standout seasons.

Rams general manager Les Snead quickly identified Verse as a primary target for his post-Donald defensive rebuild. Snead — recognizing a fellow creative speaker and colorful personality — had a high opinion of Verse even before they met him, saying that just looking at Verse’s exploratory volume made him “blind.”

“When you watch a football movie, it’s in a 2D version, but there are people who suddenly … feel that person in a 3D or 4D version,” Snead said. “He was just one of those players that, by combining his passion for football with that element of urgency, tenacity and physical toughness, he just gave the impression that he was one of those guys that was happy to go into that MMA fight and disrupt.”

Last year in Tallahassee, Verse teamed up with Fiske, who transferred to the Seminoles from Western Michigan. They were reunited by Snead, who traded up to draft Fiske in the second round and banked on their chemistry to boost the Rams.

After just two drafts, the Rams have perhaps the best young group of defensive linemen in the league. LA’s rookies and second-year pros have combined for 15 sacks this season, leading the league. According to Pro Football Focus, Verse has 39 pressures, by far the most among NFL rookies. Fiske (26) is second and no other rookie has more than 20.

“The first few games were good,” Verse said. “But now we are taking the step to be able to call ourselves great. We still have a long way to go to get there, a lot of steps we have to take, but I think we are taking the necessary steps.”