Tyreek Hill’s bold Dolphins claim (Image via Lapresse) Tyreek Hill isn’t just chasing another Super Bowl ring—he’s chasing closure. The Miami Dolphins star, once the heart of Kansas City’s electric offense, now has a new target in sight: his former team. With emotions running high and ambitions even higher, Hill has his sights set on an AFC title showdown that would pit him against the very franchise he helped build.
From Super Bowl highs to Dolphins dreams: Hill reflects on Chiefs exit
In a recent appearance on Johnny Manziel’s YouTube channel, Hill gave fans a raw look into how he views the Chiefs’ success in his absence. Despite Kansas City continuing to dominate, Hill didn’t shy away from revealing the sting that comes with watching it from afar.“As a fan it’s great, but as a player who’s been there, it’s sad,” Hill admitted. “It’s like damn, them my boys, I had a chance to be there with them boys, but just watching Pat and his growth, watching Andy and how those guys roll over there, it’s a beautiful thing to see.”Hill, a 2016 fifth-round pick, was central to Kansas City’s rise, contributing six elite seasons and helping secure a Super Bowl title in 2019. But his 2022 trade to Miami launched a new era—one where he’s now the face of a fast, aggressive offense built around quarterback Tua Tagovailoa.
Hill crowns Tua No.1, dares Chiefs to meet Dolphins in AFC showdown
While Manziel floated the idea of another Chiefs Super Bowl run, Hill pushed back with full conviction. “My Miami Dolphins taking the AFC bro, don’t doubt it bro,” he responded. And if it comes down to Miami vs Kansas City?“We all know Tua is the best quarterback in the NFL,” Hill said. “It’ll be a great thing dawg, playing against [my] former team, Andy, Pat, and the guys, Kelce, it’ll be great. I don’t know. It would be a very emotional game for me.”Also read: AFC on Alert: Kansas City Chiefs still cast the longest shadow in the conferenceDespite Vegas odds favoring the Chiefs (+350) over Miami (+3500), Hill’s belief hasn’t wavered. As he enters his third season in Miami, he’s still one of the league’s most explosive threats—and he’s ready to prove it, especially if it means toppling the dynasty he once called home.