Aaron Brewer is recognized as one of the more athletic centers in the league, but his lack of physicality has been a concern, particularly in short-yardage situations. While he had a solid year overall, his inability to effectively move defenders has contributed to the Dolphins' struggles in converting crucial third-and-1 and fourth-and-1 plays.

Aaron Brewer struggled early in the game, being cleanly beaten on a 2-yard loss by Raheem Mostert, which contributed to a sloppy first drive for the Dolphins. Additionally, he committed a holding penalty that derailed the Dolphins' first drive of the second half, raising questions about his performance in critical situations.

Aaron Brewer has emerged as a key player for the Dolphins in his first year with the team. He ranks in the top 10 among centers for both pass block win rate and run block win rate, showcasing his effectiveness in protecting the quarterback and creating running lanes. With only two sacks allowed in 784 snaps, Brewer is on track for a career-low in that category, solidifying his status as a reliable presence on the offensive line.

Brewer, who replaced Connor Williams after the Dolphins moved on from him, has started every game for Miami this season. He has performed well, ranking fourth among centers according to Pro Football Focus, demonstrating his effectiveness despite missing time in the preseason due to a broken thumb.

Aaron Brewer, the center for the Dolphins, has been part of an offensive line that has generally performed well this season. However, the line's health took a hit in the recent game against the Rams, with right tackle Austin Jackson placed on injured reserve and left guard Robert Jones sustaining a knee injury. Despite these challenges, Brewer and the offensive line had a relatively rough outing, allowing four sacks and ending a streak of four consecutive 100-yard rushing games. Nonetheless, Brewer has contributed to a solid overall performance from the offensive line this year.