Current:Home > FinanceTyreek Hill is briefly detained for a traffic violation ahead of Dolphins’ season opener-VaTradeCoin
Tyreek Hill is briefly detained for a traffic violation ahead of Dolphins’ season opener
View Date:2025-01-10 08:03:30
MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Miami Dolphins wide receiver Tyreek Hill was briefly detained for a traffic violation while entering Hard Rock Stadium on Sunday, hours before his team was set to open the season against the Jacksonville Jaguars.
Hill was seen on video posted to the social media site X laying face down on the ground as officers placed his hands behind his back and appeared to put handcuffs on him.
Hill has since been released and is preparing to play against the Jaguars, said his agent, Drew Rosenhaus.
“It’s a heartbreaking situation,” Rosenhaus said on ESPN, “obviously I love Tyreek. I hated to see him in the situation he was in with the police. He is going to play today. No. 1 he’s OK. No. 2, he’s going to play. No. 3, apparently he got a ticket for a moving violation entering the stadium.
“How things escalated into the situation that they were in, in handcuffs and being held on the ground with police, is mind boggling to me. I’m deeply concerned by that. Very troubled. We will be looking into it. We will be investigating this. We will look out for Tyreek, but I’m not going to make any allegations at this time. The most important thing is Tyreek is OK physically, mentally he was very distraught about what happened.”
In a statement, the Dolphins said Hill safely arrived at the stadium.
“This morning, WR Tyreek Hill was pulled over for a traffic incident about one block from the stadium and briefly detained by police,” the team said in a statement. “He has since been released. Several teammates saw the incident and stopped to offer support. Tyreek and all other players involved have safely arrived to the stadium and will be available for today’s game.”
___
AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nfl
veryGood! (77)
Related
- Bev Priestman fired as Canada women’s soccer coach after review of Olympic drone scandal
- A night with Peter Cat Recording Co., the New Delhi band that’s found global appeal
- Dallas pastor removed indefinitely due to 'inappropriate relationship' with woman, church says
- Brewers give 20-year-old Jackson Chourio stroller of non-alcoholic beer for clinch party
- Family of security guard shot and killed at Portland, Oregon, hospital sues facility for $35M
- Diddy is 'fighting for his life' amid sex trafficking charges. What does this mean for him?
- Burlington pays $215K to settle a lawsuit accusing an officer of excessive force
- Shohei Ohtani becomes the first major league player with 50 homers, 50 stolen bases in a season
- Kentucky officer reprimanded for firing non-lethal rounds in 2020 protests under investigation again
- A death row inmate's letters: Read vulnerable, angry thoughts written by Freddie Owens
Ranking
- New York nursing home operator accused of neglect settles with state for $45M
- ‘Grim Outlook’ for Thwaites Glacier
- Rare G.K. Chesterton essay on mystery writing is itself a mystery
- First rioters to breach a police perimeter during Capitol siege are sentenced to prison terms
- Will Aaron Rodgers retire? Jets QB tells reporters he plans to play in 2025
- Nike names Elliott Hill as CEO, replacing John Donahoe
- Georgia jobless rate rises for a fourth month in August
- Mohamed Al-Fayed, late billionaire whose son died with Princess Diana, accused of rape
Recommendation
-
Ex-Duke star Kyle Singler draws concern from basketball world over cryptic Instagram post
-
Youth activists plan protests to demand action on climate as big events open in NYC
-
A Glacier National Park trail in Montana is closed after bear attacks hiker
-
Why Cheryl Burke Has Remained Celibate for 3 Years Since Matthew Lawrence Divorce
-
12 college students charged with hate crimes after assault in Maryland
-
North Carolina judge won’t prevent use of university digital IDs for voting
-
Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs joins list of Hollywood stars charged with sex crimes
-
Families of Oxford shooting victims lose appeal over school’s liability for tragedy