Dolphins face the New England Patriots

We welcome our fans back to football and invite them to bring their families this Saturday for a special family day at Dolphins Camp," said Mike Dee, Dolphins' CEO. "For the first time ever, we're also offering our fans an on-site pre-sale opportunity to buy single game tickets to any home game before they go on sale to the general public."

The home schedule features some of the top teams in the NFL, with first two home games being prime-time nationally televised games against division rivals.

The Fins' first home contest is against New York Jets jerseys on Sunday night Sept. 26, which will be one of the NFL's signature Hispanic Heritage games and includes Grammy award-winning artist and Dolphins' limited partner Marc Anthony performing the national anthem and a special halftime show (artist to be announced at a later date).

A week later, the Dolphins face the New England Patriots on Monday Night Football. Other home games include a Thursday night against the Chicago Bears, with a halftime ceremony for the alumni Honor Roll induction, and contests against the Pittsburgh Steelers, Buffalo Bills, Cleveland Browns, Tennessee Titans, and Detroit Lions the day after Christmas.

Because tickets are available on a first-come, first-served basis and some games are expected to sell out quickly, fans are strongly encouraged to buy their tickets through MiamiDolphins.com or Ticketmaster.com starting at 10 a.m. on Saturday rather than purchasing tickets at the stadium's ticket windows. Tickets will also be available by phone at 1-800-745-3000 or 1-888-FINS-TIX (1-888-346-7849). Fans attending the July 31 team practice will have the special opportunity of purchasing tickets from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. before the tickets go on sale to the general public at 10 a.m.

Individual game tickets start at $45 per game. Season ticket memberships Jake Long start at $34 per game.

Hartline recently switched agents, replacing Ohio-based Neil Cornrich with Miami's Drew Rosenhaus. Rosenhaus did not immediately respond Monday to an email requesting comment on Hartline's case.

FHP continues to investigate who was driving Hartline's 2008 Ford pickup truck at the time of the 4:30 a.m. crash. According to the incident report, the truck collided with an abandoned 2002 Cadillac Escalade just east of Interstate 95 and had to be towed away.

Authorities went to Hartline's residence soon after the crash, but he wasn't home.

With Dolphins jerseys training camp set to open Friday in Davie, Wysocky said it was possible the FHP investigator assigned to the case could try to speak with Hartline at his workplace. The investigator and the state trooper who handled the crash were expected to make further attempts to reach Hartline at his residence.

Wysocky said the FHP hopes to bring Hartline's case to a resolution "fairly soon."

"If he's going to talk to us, he's going to talk," Wysocky said. "If he's not going to talk, there's not much we can do. We can't force him to talk. We'd still like to talk to him to try to get some information."

Wysocky said Hartline picked up his truck two days after the accident, but his silence is delaying an investigation that can't go much further without additional information.

"In reality we don't have a real witness," Wysocky said. "We don't have Chad Pennington anybody to put anybody behind the wheel of that truck. As an owner of a vehicle, you are still supposed to report a crash, but that's just an infraction [subject to a fine]. It's not a criminal offense."