When looking at Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake, he doesn’t look like a 35-year-old. He also doesn’t play like a person his age.

Last season, Wake became one of three players in the last 10 years to finish a season with double-digits sacks at age 34 or older. Wake, who will be 36 next January said during minicamp in June, he feels better this offseason compared to 2016.

“I’m not technically coming off an Achilles (injury) so it’s much better,” Wake said. “I was still kind of going through rehab at this point last year and trying to get back to a point where I feel like I could play a game. Obviously, that’s not the case this year. I’m just improving upon where I was at the end of last season to tweaking and fine-tune some things and go out and have a tremendous season and help the team win. That’s my goal.”

In 2015, Wake suffered an Achilles tear in the Dolphins seventh game of the season. In his first season as Dolphins head coach, Adam Gase limited Wake’s snaps during the team’s first four games of 2016 until Miami began the year 1-4.

Wake would then start against the Pittsburgh Steelers in Week 6 and he would finish the season with 11.5 sacks as he now has 81.5 for his career. Because of his superb season, the ninth-year veteran was named to the AFC Pro Bowl team for the fifth time in his career.

This spring, Wake finished No. 62 on NFL Network’s Top 100 Players of 2017.

With a healthy Wake to begin the 2017 season, he will have an opportunity to improve his resume for a case to someday be elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio.