Tyreek Hill’s Estranged Wife Alleges Eight Incidents of Domestic Violence in Divorce Filings

Tyreek Hill’s estranged wife, Keeta Vaccaro, alleges in newly filed divorce documents that the Miami Dolphins wide receiver committed domestic violence against her on eight separate occasions during their 17-month marriage.

The claims, detailed in filings reviewed by media outlets, say the first incident occurred in January 2024 at a guest house in Southwest Ranches, Fla., about two months after the couple wed in Austin, Texas, in November 2023. Vaccaro’s paperwork alleges incidents that include being shoved to the ground, having a necklace ripped from her and sustaining cuts and bruises. The filings also say one episode took place at a hotel in Orlando in which Vaccaro was allegedly thrown to the floor, had hair pulled and was physically restrained. Vaccaro has alleged one incident occurred while she was pregnant and that Hill spat on her on another occasion.

Vaccaro filed for divorce on April 7. The divorce filing followed a separate incident days earlier in which Sunny Isles Beach police responded to a report of an "assault in progress" at the couple’s Florida condominium after Vaccaro's mother called police, according to local reports. Hill was not arrested following that response. Vaccaro told responding officers that the couple had been fighting more frequently and that Hill would become upset and throw objects during arguments, according to a police report cited in media accounts. Both Vaccaro and Hill denied to officers that the most recent incident became physical.

The filings seek financial relief and other measures. Media reports citing court documents say Hill has been ordered to pay between $20,000 and $50,000 per month to Vaccaro to maintain the status quo, in addition to a $500,000 lump-sum payment, reimbursement of legal fees reported at $457,517, $100,000 for a new car and exclusive use of the former marital home. Those figures were reported in court records and by outlets covering the divorce proceedings.

Hill’s attorney issued a statement to TMZ included in media reports, saying the accusations are part of "a smear campaign" and that Vaccaro and her counsel are attempting to pressure Hill into an unreasonable settlement. The attorney said Hill "will await his day in court to present his evidence."

The divorce and the allegations come amid a history of public legal scrutiny involving Hill. He was dismissed from Oklahoma State University's football program in 2014 after an incident involving his then-fiancée; he later received probation. In 2019, the Kansas City Chiefs barred Hill from team activities during an offseason review of child-abuse allegations, and the NFL said it could not determine the player violated the league's personal-conduct policy. Hill has also faced paternity disputes and other civil claims reported by media outlets.

Hill remains an active player for the Miami Dolphins. Team and league officials have not publicly commented on the divorce filings or on the specific allegations reported in court documents. The couple shares a daughter, Capri, who was born in November 2024. Media coverage indicates the two have traded public statements during the ongoing proceedings.

The new allegations are part of the evidence submitted in the divorce case and have been reported by multiple outlets citing court filings and local police reports. Legal experts say allegations made in civil divorce filings will be evaluated by the court, which may consider testimony, documentary evidence and any law enforcement records as it determines relief.

The case remains active. Court filings and local reports will be the primary public sources documenting the claims and any subsequent legal developments. Hill’s representatives and Vaccaro’s counsel have been contacted by media outlets seeking comment, and additional statements may be filed in court as the divorce proceeds.