AJ Green III

Career StatsD+

Year	Team	GP	INT	PD	Tkl
Career		35	2	7	41
2025		5	0	0	1
2024		3	0	1	3
2023		3

Performance Analysis

AJ Green III delivers production that earns a D+ performance grade against CB comps. The 27-year-old, six-year veteran is operating well below the threshold expected of a player at his career stage, with minimal impact through five games in the 2025 season and just one tackle to show for his on-field opportunities. While durability and availability represent his strongest suit — he remains on the field despite the tepid production — the absence of meaningful coverage disruption, pass deflections, or tackling output is the primary concern dragging his grade down. Green's limited snap share and replacement-level productivity suggest he's slipped into a depth role, a far cry from a six-year veteran's typical trajectory. The Dolphins' recent secondary additions — including the signing of CB Chris Johnson in early June — signal the organization is actively seeking upgrades at the position, implying Green's status as a potential odd man out in their cornerback rotation heading into the 2026 regular season. At this point, he's a below-average contributor fighting for snaps rather than a reliable starter.

How AJ Compares at the Position

AJ Green III ranks 202nd of 270 graded cornerbacks by performance. That slots AJ between Jaylon Jones (D+) just ahead and Cameron Mitchell (D+) just behind.

Fan Sentiment

Miami Dolphins fans and writers have settled into a B sentiment grade on AJ Green III. The narrative around the 27-year-old cornerback is straightforward: he's a reliable depth piece rather than a standout performer, and his re-signing this offseason represents routine roster housekeeping rather than a splash acquisition. That measured perception aligns closely with his on-field performance—the 2025 season saw him in a limited role with minimal counting stats across five games, which tracks with media assessments that frame him as a solid backup option rather than a starter-caliber talent. Miami's recent flurry of defensive additions, including Chris Johnson at cornerback alongside signings at tight end, center, and receiver, positions Green as part of a broader secondary depth strategy rather than the anchor of the secondary rebuild. The takeaway is consensus and stable: fans and analysts view this as competent roster maintenance without transformative impact on a secondary that will need more than depth contributions to compete in an AFC East that's been unforgiving to the 7-10 Dolphins.