Rosenhaus Says Tyreek Hill Deal Could Happen Anytime
Tyreek Hill's agent, Drew Rosenhaus, says the star receiver is nearing a return to the NFL and that a deal with a new team "could happen anytime." Hill has been sidelined since suffering a serious knee injury in Week 4 of last season, and Rosenhaus told WSVN his camp remains in active discussions with several interested teams.
"I think it's very fluid," Rosenhaus said. "We are looking for the right situation. The right contract. The right team. The right fit and the right approach from a medical standpoint." He added that Hill "is feeling really good health-wise," though he stopped short of declaring him fully cleared, noting that any team would need to evaluate his readiness once he returns to practice. "Health-wise, he's 100 percent ready to go," Rosenhaus said. "I don't know that he's 100 percent today, but he's close and he'll get there really soon." biathlon betting online canada
Rosenhaus framed Hill's situation as comparable to a marquee in-season trade rather than a conventional free-agent pickup, arguing he can deliver immediate impact without costing a team draft capital. "Kind of look at Tyreek as similar to guys that are traded mid-season, who can really come in and help a team in the second half of the year," he said. "He can help a team advance to the next level." According to Rosenhaus, the priorities for Hill's next stop include a genuine championship contender, a clear need at receiver, and a quarterback situation without uncertainty - conditions that have fueled speculation around teams such as the Chiefs, given Hill's past with head coach Andy Reid and quarterback Patrick Mahomes, as well as the Bills and 49ers, who have dealt with receiver injuries this season.
Rosenhaus also made clear that Hill, who has long ranked among the NFL's highest-paid receivers, won't accept a minimum contract despite his injury history. Cap space could shape where he lands: per Spotrac, the 49ers hold the most available room in the league at $47.18 million, while the Chiefs ($2.67 million) and Bills ($4.70 million) have far less flexibility. With no agreement yet in place, Rosenhaus indicated the decision now hinges on finding a team willing to meet Hill's financial and competitive terms once he is medically cleared to practice.
