NFL Fans Couldn’t Believe ESPN Showed Replay of Tyreek Hill’s Horrific Injury

Hill was carted off the field and quickly transported to a local hospital following the knee injury.
Tyreek Hill suffered an awful knee injury during Miami's game against the Jets on 'Monday Night Football'
Tyreek Hill suffered an awful knee injury during Miami's game against the Jets on 'Monday Night Football' / Sam Navarro-Imagn Images

Dolphins star receiver Tyreek Hill suffered a gruesome-looking leg injury near the start of the second half of Miami's Monday Night Football game against the Jets.

He was carted off the field and the team quickly reported he was ruled out with a knee injury and was being transported to a local hospital for imaging, evaluation and observation. It was a horrific injury for the 10-year veteran who has never played less than 12 games in a season over his NFL career. He has played in 15 or more contests each year aside from 2019 where he appeared in 12 games for the Chiefs due to a shoulder injury.

Monday night's injury is one of those you immediately regret watching and you definitely want to avoid if you're squeamish. The ESPN broadcast decided to show a replay of the moment, which left some viewers less than thrilled.

The decision of whether or not to show a replay is a difficult one for broadcasts to weigh—in this case, many appeared to wish ESPN had passed.

Surprisingly, Hill seemed to be in good spirits as he was carted off the field, clapping and smiling as he acknowledged the fans, although he was understandably disappointed. Patrick Mahomes and others across the NFL world quickly took to social media to send their thoughts to the star receiver.


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Blake Silverman
BLAKE SILVERMAN

Blake Silverman is a contributor to the Breaking and Trending News team at Sports Illustrated. Before joining SI in November 2024, he covered the WNBA, NBA, G League and college basketball for numerous sites, including Winsidr, SB Nation's Detroit Bad Boys and A10Talk. He graduated from Michigan State University before receiving a master's in sports journalism from St. Bonaventure University. Outside of work, he's probably binging the latest Netflix documentary, at a yoga studio or enjoying everything Detroit sports. A lifelong Michigander, he lives in suburban Detroit with his wife, young son and their personal petting zoo of two cats and a dog.