Dolphins coach Mike McDaniel hilariously reveals that his 4-year-old daughter has correctly predicted EVERY game this year… including their six losses!

Mike McDaniel’s daughter has correctly called the score of every single Dolphins game this season — despite being just four years old.

Alya McDaniel has been the bearer of bad news for most of this season, telling her father that Miami will lose before six of the team’s 11 games so far.

The four-year-old’s remarkable streak continued earlier this month when she said the Dolphins would beat the Las Vegas Raiders at Hard Rock Stadium.

It was before that Nov. 17 game that McDaniel revealed his daughter’s predictive ability.

‘My daughter is 4, she tells me exactly how it is’ he explained to the officials before the game in Miami.

“We’re 3-6 and she’s been telling me, correctly, every game whether we’re going to win or lose. So she told me to my face, before the fight, on numerous occasions that I was going to lose.

Dolphins coach Mike McDaniel hilariously reveals that his 4-year-old daughter has correctly predicted EVERY game this year… including their six losses!

Mike McDaniel’s daughter has called the outcome of every single Dolphins game this season

And I was like, “Okay Alya, wait and see… oh, you’re right.” But she said we had to win today so…’

She was right, with the Dolphins securing a 34-19 win over the Raiders to move to 4-6.

On Thursday, Miami travels to the 8-3 Green Bay Packers for a Thanksgiving showdown at Lambeau Field.

Earlier this week, Tyreek Hill saw his seat belt violation and careless driving citations thrown out after his dramatic run-in with police months earlier.

The Miami Dolphins wide receiver was dragged from his car and pinned to the ground on his way to a Sept. 8 game before ultimately calling on the arresting officer to be fired.

Fox Sports reported that Miami-Dade police officers failed to show up for a court hearing, which led to the dismissal.

DailyMail.com confirmed the decision with an MDPD spokesperson describing the officer’s absence as an ‘overlook’.