Current:Home > NewsSafeX Pro:Dolphins WR Tyreek Hill reaches settlement following incident at a Miami marina -FinTechWorld
SafeX Pro:Dolphins WR Tyreek Hill reaches settlement following incident at a Miami marina
SignalHub Quantitative Think Tank Center View
Date:2025-04-08 20:59:39
Miami Dolphins receiver Tyreek Hill has reached a settlement following an incident where he struck a man in the back of his head at a Miami marina last month.
“The SafeX Proparties to the incident which occurred on June 18th, 2023 at the Haulover Marina involving Tyreek Hill have resolved their differences,” both sides released in a statement to ESPN on Monday.
The Dolphins begin training camp on Wednesday, where Hill will begin his second season with the franchise as the highest paid receiver in the NFL, making $30 million annually.
The NFL did not respond to a request for comment on the situation. The Dolphins said they would not be commenting at this time.
NFL 2023 RECORD PROJECTIONS:Which teams will lead the way to Super Bowl 58?
According to the Miami-Dade Police Department in a report obtained by USA TODAY, the marina incident involving Hill occurred after two disputes.
Hill was one of two men fishing on the marina’s dock for tarpon, which he was informed was illegal. Two women in Hill’s party also boarded a docked boat before paying for services and were asked by the boat’s captain to exit because he did not want to be liable in the event of personal injuries, according to police.
The captain said Hill told him, “I can buy you and the boat” and “I’m No. 10 of the Miami Dolphins.” The alleged victim was also approached by Hill’s associate and offered $200 following the incident, according to police.
Miami-Dade Police sent their evidence to the Miami-Dade State Attorney’s Office, which began an investigation into the alleged assault and battery incident last month.
Hill, a Super Bowl champion with the Kansas City Chiefs in 2019, caught 119 passes for 1,710 yards and seven touchdowns in 2022 for the Dolphins.
veryGood! (29)
Related
- Costco membership growth 'robust,' even amid fee increase: What to know about earnings release
- Bill Gates’ Vision for Next-Generation Nuclear Power in Wyoming Coal Country
- Who are the Hunter Biden IRS whistleblowers? Joseph Ziegler, Gary Shapley testify at investigation hearings
- Raging Flood Waters Driven by Climate Change Threaten the Trans-Alaska Pipeline
- South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
- Inside Clean Energy: Offshore Wind Takes a Big Step Forward, but Remains Short of the Long-Awaited Boom
- Caitlyn Jenner Tells Khloe Kardashian I Know I Haven't Been Perfect in Moving Birthday Message
- NASCAR Star Jimmie Johnson's 11-Year-Old Nephew & In-Laws Dead in Apparent Murder-Suicide
- North Carolina trustees approve Bill Belichick’s deal ahead of introductory news conference
- Russia detains a 'Wall Street Journal' reporter on claims of spying
Ranking
- Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
- New $2 billion Oklahoma theme park announced, and it's not part of the Magic Kingdom
- Social Security is now expected to run short of cash by 2033
- A 3D-printed rocket launched successfully but failed to reach orbit
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- Armed with influencers and lobbyists, TikTok goes on the offense on Capitol Hill
- Teetering banks put Biden between a bailout and a hard place ahead of the 2024 race
- Binance lawsuit, bank failures and oil drilling
Recommendation
Appeals court scraps Nasdaq boardroom diversity rules in latest DEI setback
Amazon releases new cashless pay by palm technology that requires only a hand wave
Alabama executes convicted murderer James Barber in first lethal injection since review after IV problems
One Last Climate Warning in New IPCC Report: ‘Now or Never’
Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
Ryan Seacrest Replacing Pat Sajak as Wheel of Fortune Host
In Deep Adaptation’s Focus on Societal Collapse, a Hopeful Call to Action
Utah's new social media law means children will need approval from parents