The Miami Dolphins are facing an unexpected storm this offseason, as superstar wide receiver Tyreek Hill finds himself at the center of two major storylines — an injury setback and swirling trade rumors. But according to the team, only one of those stories is worth taking seriously.
Hill, 30, reportedly suffered a minor injury during an offseason workout earlier this week. Sources say the setback is not considered season-threatening, but it will keep him off the field for several weeks as a precaution. While the Dolphins remain optimistic about his recovery timeline, the news immediately fueled speculation — especially with rumors already circulating that other teams were inquiring about the All-Pro’s availability.
The trade buzz began when several league insiders hinted that Miami might be exploring ways to restructure its roster to free up cap space. Hill’s massive contract, combined with the Dolphins’ desire to strengthen their defense, made him a hypothetical trade chip in some analysts’ eyes. However, the Dolphins’ front office quickly moved to shut down those whispers.
“We’re not shopping Tyreek,” head coach Mike McDaniel told reporters. “He’s a core part of what we do. Any talk about moving him is just noise.”
Hill, who racked up over 1,700 receiving yards last season, remains one of the most explosive weapons in the NFL. His ability to stretch defenses, create mismatches, and deliver game-changing plays is central to Miami’s offensive identity — and quarterback Tua Tagovailoa’s success.
Dolphins fans can breathe a little easier knowing the team is committed to keeping Hill in South Beach. The organization expects him to be ready for the regular season, and Hill himself has reportedly told teammates he’ll be “100 percent” when it matters most
For now, the focus shifts to his rehab and the team’s ongoing preparations for a 2025 campaign filled with high expectations. If Hill returns at full strength — and the Dolphins stay true to their word about keeping him — Miami’s offense should remain one of the most feared units in the league.