Dolphins’ Hill says focus is on football, not abuse allegations

Miami Gardens, Florida-speaking publicly on Friday afternoon for the first time since his exumed ex-wife of domestic violence during their marriage, the receiver of Miami Dolphins, Tyreek Hill, refused to comment on his divorce affair.

However, Hill said he was more focused on his work than on external distractions, including his divorce hearings and his commercial rumors that surround him.

“My goal right now is to play ball, and spend time with my children and do what I am best: to provide my family,” said the wide receiver. “So, all the noise, I have the impression that if you allow this kind of thing to bother what you are trying to do, it can only disturb what you really try to do.”

The separate wife of Hill, Keeta Vaccaro, allegedly alleged eight incidents distinct from domestic violence in documents related to the couple’s divorce affair, according to documents obtained by TMZ. Hill vehemently denied complaints in a statement published on Monday by his lawyer.

NFL spokesperson Brian McCarthy and Dolphins coach Mike McDaniel confirmed that the NFL was investigating the issue, which, according to McCarthy, was “a standard policy” in situations like this. Hill said he hadn’t talked to the League from Friday afternoon.

Hill and the Dolphins drew attention to the league scale after their 33-8 defeat against Indianapolis colts in week 1, in which he led the team with four catches for 40 yards. The captains of the team called Tuesday for a meeting only of the players, the day of leave of Miami, in order to be mutually responsible and to remain on the same wavelength as the Dolphins are preparing to welcome the New England Patriots during week 2.

Although he was not elected captain this season, Hill said he had fully supported the meeting and thinks that it will help the long -term team.

“The standard is the norm every day,” he said. “Keep the guys responsible … I think the greatest thing is the responsibility. You know what I say? The guys must be able to receive him in a certain way and not feel attacked. So I have the impression that if we approach this way, we are well.

Hill insisted that he was happy in Miami in the midst of commercial rumors, although he accepts that “whatever happens, happens” in the NFL.

“I don’t really pay attention to all of this,” he said. “I have the impression that for me, the noise is good – adversity is an opportunity. I look at it like that.”