In coach Adam Gase’s first season with the Miami Dolphins, he guided the team to a 10-6 record and a playoff berth for the first time since 2008. But the Dolphins offense ranked 24th in the league, averaging 332.8 yards per game.

Although Miami had pedestrian offensive numbers last season, NFL Network analyst Elliot Harrison predicts the team will end the 2017 season with a top-10 offense for the first time since 1995.

“The Miami Dolphins haven’t fielded a top-10 attack since Dan Marino was the field general, Bernie Parmalee — a part-time UPS driver — was one of the feature backs and O.J. McDuffie was catching a ton of balls. Oh yeah, don’t forget Irving Fryar and the massive Eric Green at tight end. Don Shula was the head coach, for crying out loud. Ah, but last year, the offense made real strides under first-year head coach Adam Gase, improving from 27th to 17th in points scored. That was with backup Matt Moore playing significant time at quarterback, while all the starters were taking in Gase’s system for the first time. Miami also faces the so-so defenses in the NFC South, a bit easier task then the NFC West units (Seahawks, Cardinals, Rams) they saw last year. Most interesting? How far QB1 Ryan Tannehill comes along.”

With all the firepower the Dolphins have on their roster, it isn’t far-fetched to believe the team will vastly improve in the second season in Gase’s offense. Before he injured his ACL and MCL in Week 14, quarterback Ryan Tannehill was having the best season of his career, with career highs in completion percentage (67.1) and quarterback rating (93.5).

Last season, Jay Ajayi established himself as one of the best running backs in the league as he ran for 1,272 yards and eight touchdowns. Miami will also feature a three-headed attack at receiver with DeVante Parker, Jarvis Landry and Kenny Stills. The team also added former Pro Bowl tight end Julius Thomas.

The key to the Dolphins offense will be their offensive line. Laremy Tunsil moves over to his natural position of left tackle after the team traded Branden Albert during the offseason. Also, the health of center Mike Pouncey is in question after he only played in five games in 2016.

If the Dolphins offensive line can remain healthy and protect Tannehill, there is a good chance the team could end the 2017 season with their best offense since Hall of Fame quarterback Dan Marino was under center.