Dolphins have no plans to trade Tyreek Hill; league shows little interest, report says
Miami received no calls about the eight-time Pro Bowler after Week 1; Hill dismisses trade noise as team prepares to face Patriots
The Miami Dolphins do not have plans to trade wide receiver Tyreek Hill and have not received any calls from teams about the eight-time Pro Bowler, ESPN�s Adam Schefter reported Saturday.
Dolphins general manager Chris Grier has said an official trade request has not been made, and team officials maintained there was no market interest in Hill following Miami�s 33-8 season-opening loss to the Indianapolis Colts, a game in which Hill finished with four catches for 40 yards.
Hill, a five-time All-Pro and a Super Bowl champion, has been the subject of trade speculation since the end of last season, when he briefly removed himself from Miami�s finale and made public comments that prompted questions about his future with the team. He later apologized for the remarks, and neither the Dolphins nor Hill have filed a formal trade request, Grier said earlier this year.
The 28-year-old is in the second year of a restructured three-year, $90 million contract. Miami already paid a $15.85 million option bonus for the current season, leaving a $10 million base salary and $1.8 million in per-game roster bonuses on his 2025 compensation, according to team disclosures.
When asked about the trade talk on Friday, Hill said he does not pay attention to it. "I don�t really pay attention to any of that," he said. "I feel like to me, noise is good � adversity is opportunity. I look at it like that."
The recent slump in big plays has fueled some fan unease. Hill was asked by Miami Herald reporter Omar Kelly why he has not recorded a reception of 30 or more yards since an 80-yard touchdown against Jacksonville in Week 1 of the 2024 season. Hill laughed and replied, "You trying to piss me off today," and later said, "I�m just grateful to be here bro. I love my job, bro. It will come. It�s gonna come, man."
Hill�s visible frustration during the loss to the Colts included a heated exchange with team staff during the first half, a display that drew attention from fans and analysts. Despite the on-field tensions and the lingering offseason speculation, Miami officials reported no external trade inquiries as of Saturday.
The Dolphins and Hill have an opportunity to respond Sunday when they host the New England Patriots. Miami will seek a markedly improved offensive performance and greater involvement from its top wide receiver as it attempts to rebound from the blowout defeat.
League-wide interest in Hill appeared muted even before the season opener, and Schefter�s report indicated there had been no change in that assessment following Miami�s loss. For now, Hill remains on the Dolphins� roster and under contract, and the team enters Week 2 without plans to move one of its highest-profile players.