There has been a change in how to correctly pronounce Miami Dolphins rookie running back De’Von Achane’s name.

Following his record-setting performance for 203 rushing yards and four touchdowns in Sunday’s 70-20 win over the Denver Broncos, Achane has updated his name pronunciation.

It’s “duh-VON AY-chan.”

The last name was previously pronounced “AY-chain.”

Earlier player pronunciation guides released by the Dolphins list Achane with the “chain” pronunciation. This has since been updated, and the team’s media site now includes a recording of Achane himself pronouncing it with the “chan” ending.

At Dolphins rookie minicamp this offseason, before Monday’s update, Achane said a reporter was correct when pronouncing with the “chain” at the end. He was also known as such while a standout at Texas A&M before he was drafted in third round of this year’s NFL draft.

The topic came up Monday after ESPN’s Adam Schefter said on the Pat McAfee Show that the correct pronunciation was “AY-chan” to blowback from the hosts.

Within the segment, he retracted the statement after receiving a text from a league source while on air. But then, Schefter tweeted moments later that Achane informed the Dolphins following Sunday’s game that he would like his name pronounced “AY-chan.”

The South Florida Sun Sentinel confirmed the change.

Achane had his stellar outing just two weeks after being a healthy inactive for what would’ve been his NFL debut in the opening-week win against the Chargers in Los Angeles.

The bump up on the depth chart occurred after Salvon Ahmed suffered a groin injury last week in New England. The Dolphins are also without veteran running back Jeff Wilson Jr., who isn’t expected to be out much longer than this upcoming week. He’s on injured reserve for midsection and finger injuries.

The dynamic could give coach Mike McDaniel a dilemma on who to play when all are healthy.

“It’s a fortunate thing to have,” he said Monday. “I’ve been on the opposite side of the coin, and the way that we utilize our running backs in this offense, there is really the opportunity to have production at that position from more than one, most of the time multiple players in that position.

“I think there is a certain aspect of earning more opportunities, and I think when you play really well, you make it hard not to be able to at least incorporate someone in some sort of way.”