With the Miami Dolphin’s three-day mandatory minicamp over, players and coaches have around five weeks of down time before reporting back to Davie for training camp in July. Head coach Adam Gase’s message to the team during the break is to rest up.

“It is a time to kind of re-charge your bodies and your minds and get away from it for a little bit, but don’t go too far,” Gase said. “Our guys, they understand how we’re going to do training camp, which is how we install and everything, so they can’t go too far away from their playbook. They just need to keep up with everything and when we get back, be ready to hit the ground running.”

Here are some other observations from the final day of minicamp:

Gase says Dolphins don’t have any major issues heading into training camp

During his press conference on Thursday, Gase was asked if he expects center Mike Pouncey, tackle Laremy Tunsil and linebacker Koa Misi to be ready for training camp.

“Right now I’m thinking we don’t have any major issues entering into camp,” Gase said. “We’ve got a couple of guys that haven’t done anything. I’m not going to . . . I know the next question you’re going to ask me; but we should be, we should be in good shape.”

Rookie Charles Harris continues to impress

Throughout OTAs and minicamp, defensive end Charles Harris was often pressuring the quarterback and in the backfield. Veteran defensive end Cameron Wake took notice of Harris’ game and is impressed.

“I’ve had a lot of time to sit down and spend with him,” Wake said. “Obviously he’s going out there and getting after it. I know you guys probably saw some of the plays we’ve run together. I’m excited. I’m excited for him. I think he has the right mentality and the right mindset to come into this game and be able to be successful.”

Receiver Drew Morgan keeps getting better

With all the depth at receiver, it is probably a long shot for undrafted rookie Drew Morgan to make the 53-man roster. Although he has a long way to go, Gase said Morgan put himself on the map.

“I think he has a really good sense of how to play the position we’re asking him to play and it gives him a great opportunity because when we hit the preseason games, now it’s going to be about making plays when we get in real games. When you start getting looks that you haven’t seen before because you start playing different schemes, different players, different style players, what’s his production going to be like? What’s his execution going to be like? What’s he actually going to show when we get to games in the preseason. I think he’s put himself in a good position to compete and that’s all really you can ask for.”