NFL

Cop involved in Tyreek Hill detainment placed on administrative leave by Miami-Dade PD

One of the officers involved in the pregame detainment of Dolphins sta🅘✅r Tyreek Hill outside the team’s stadium Sunday morning has been placed on administrative leave.

The Miami⛄-Dade Police Department began a review of the matter Sunday after Hill, 30, was handcuffed on his way to the game against the Jaguars.

He was cited for reckless driving after allegedly speeding and video from the incident showed Hill la🍒ying on his stomach as cops handcuffed him.

Tyreek Hill being detained by police outside Hard Rock Stadium before the Dolphins game on Sept. 8, 2024. X/@NolanFried73315
Tyreek Hill on the ground as he’s handcuffed by police on Sept. 8, 2024. X/Adam Schefter

“Following the incident involving Tyreek Hill, I have initiated an Internal Affairs investigation to ensure a thorough review of the matter,” MDPD director Stephanie V. Daniels said in a statement.

“One of the officers involved in the incident has been placed on administrative duties while the investigation is conducted.

“I’m committed to transparency and accountability to the community with any situation involving my officers.”

Hill played in the Dolphins’ 20-17 win and caught an 80-yard touchdown, after which he performed a handcuffs celebration by putting his hands behind his back.

After the game, Hill said he had “no idea” why he was detained.

“It happened so fast that it caught me off guard,” Hill said.

The receiver finished 🦂with seven catches and 130 yards.

Dolphins defensi✤ve lineman Calais Campbell said he was also detained during the incident.

Tyreek Hill (r.) is joined by Dolphins teammate Jaylen Waddle (l.) in his handcuff celebration on Sept. 8, 2024. Sam Navarro-Imagn Images
Tyreek Hill celebrates after the Dolphins’ win over the Jaguars on Sept. 8, 2024. Sam Navarro-Imagn Images

Hill’s agent Drew Rosenhaus told NFL Network before the game that the ordeal was “very upsetting.”

“It’s unnecessary. there’s no reason Tyreek should’ve been treated that way,” Rosenhaus said.