He made his debut for the Oklahoma State Cowboys in 2014. He ended up committing to Oklahoma State University. He registered 659 rushing yards and 5 touchdowns while catching 67 passes for 532 receiving yards while playing for Garden City.Īfter leaving Community College, Hill was sought after by college football teams across the country. He was part of the Track and Football team in 2013. Hill went on to attend the Garden City Community College. His time in the 100m ties Abraham Hall for second-fastest by a junior in the 2012 season, second only to Adam Gemili. In addition to that, Hill ran a season-best 100m race in an impressive 10.19s. Tyreek Hill ran a 4.25s 40-yard dash at the Nike SPARQ event in 2012. He later attended Coffee High School in Georgia, where he won both the 100 meters and 200 meters at the 2012 5A State Meet and made the USA Today All-American Track and Field selection in the same year. Hill was adjudged as Track and Field News "High School Athlete of the Year" in 2012. Tyreek Hill was born in Pearson, Georgia. Mandatory Credit: Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports/REUTERS It’s curious why they even allowed this trailer to be released in the first place.Tampa, Florida, USA Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Tyreek Hill (10) celebrates with head coach Andy Reid his touchdown scored against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers during the first half at Raymond James Stadium. I’m sure when the full podcast releases, Rosenhaus will do some damage control on this line of questioning. Why would an NFL team actively devalue one of their biggest assets? It just doesn’t make the slightest bit of sense. They made him an effective weapon despite teams actively working to take away one of the best parts of his game.īeyond Hill’s production last season, why would a team competing for a Super Bowl actively sabotage themselves by suppressing the stats of one of their best players? The idea that they did it to shave a few bucks off of his contract extension is asinine. That said, it’s easier to make an argument that Kansas City utilized Hill too much than it is to say they didn’t utilize him enough or in the right way. That’s over 20 more targets than the next closest receiver, a career-high in receptions, and the third-best mark of his career in receiving yards and touchdowns.ĭefense’s opted to play Kansas City differently, so Hill didn’t have as many downfield plays as perhaps he would’ve liked. In 2021, Hill led the Chiefs in targets (159), receptions (111), receiving yards (1,239) and tied for the team lead in receiving touchdowns (9). This assertion is absurd for so many reasons, but let’s start with Hill’s usage and production. The teaser trailer cuts out before Rosenhaus and Hill can respond. Collins then goes on to ask whether Hill and Rosenhaus thought the Chiefs actively suppressed Hill’s stats in order to decrease his cost. Instead, they suggest that the Chiefs “didn’t utilize” Hill despite knowing what he was capable of. Hill’s co-host Julius Collins then follows up by suggesting that the reason things didn’t work out in Kansas City wasn’t because of his asking price in an extension. They seem to place a lot of emphasis on the fact that Hill wanted to be in Kansas City, with Hill even asking Rosenhaus to repeat it after he says it. The teaser trailer released on June 1 opens with a discussion between Hill and Rosenhaus - who says contract negotiations with the Chiefs picked up at the end of the 2021 NFL season. The first episode seems to have a big focus on Hill’s departure from Kansas City, with an interview with Hill’s agent Drew Rosenhaus. The podcast titled, “It Needed To Be Said” will focus on money, football, culture and more. Tyreek Hill is releasing a new podcast on June 10 and the teaser trailer for said podcast makes a wild claim about the Kansas City Chiefs. Host: rights reserved, It Needed to be Said 2022.
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