Miami Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa isn’t taking any risks.

More specifically, Tua Tagovailoa dares any would-be robbers to think twice about burglarizing his house amid a string of break-ins involving the homes of multiple NFL superstars.

Yesterday, news broke that the home of Cincinnati Bengals superstar quarterback Joe Burrow was burglarized during their ‘Monday Night Football’ road game against the Dallas Cowboys.

This occurred just two months after the homes of Kansas City Chiefs QB Patrick Mahomes and tight end Travis Kelce were burglarized on the day of a ‘Monday Night Football’ home tilt vs. the New Orleans Saints.

Speaking to reporters on Wednesday, Tua Tagovailoa revealed that he’s heavily stepped up security to protect his family. Tagovailoa stated that he has personal security featuring armed guards, warning burglars to “think twice” about attempting a break-in:

With social media, cell phones, advancements in DNA evidence and the fact CCTV is just about everywhere, getting away with home burglaries (and most crimes, for that matter) has never been harder. But if a criminal is seriously planning to target Tua Tagovailoa’s home, then good luck.

The Dolphins will try to keep their slim playoff hopes alive when they visit CJ Stroud and the AFC South-leading Houston Texans on Sunday afternoon.

Tua Tagovailoa’s Return Has Sparked Miami’s Offense

The Dolphins’ playoff hopes took a significant blow when Tagovailoa suffered a concussion in Week 2 against the Buffalo Bills. He was sidelined for four games, and the Dolphins went 1-3 without their star signal-caller.

But the high-powered Miami offense has rediscovered its form with Tagovailoa back on the field. Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle are finally playing like superstars, and De’Von Achane has elevated the ground game amid a curiously quiet season from Raheem Mostert.

Miami probably won’t make the playoffs, but a healthy Tagovailoa has at least reminded everyone that they have a chance as long as he’s on the field.