Tyreek Hill Clarifies Porn Comments

Tyreek Hill is now claiming he does NOT want to do porn once he's done playing in the NFL.

The Miami Dolphins receiver has been all over the internet since he said on a stream with Mike Evans that his post-NFL plan is to get into adult entertainment.

"When I retire, bro, I really want to be a porn star though, bro. Dead serious. You think I got that," Hill said on the stream.

He even quickly had two offers on the table from porn legends Kendra Lust and Brandi Love to help him get in the business.

Tyreek Hill walks back comments about wanting to do porn.

However, it turns out he doesn't actually plan on getting into adult entertainment after all. The electric receiver has now walked back the comments claiming it was all just a joke.

"A lot of my teammates are hating on me right now. I was joking, I was definitely joking. That's something I just don't want to do," Hill told the media Wednesday, according to TMZ.

Well, that was fun while it lasted. How long do we think it took for people in Miami's PR department to sit down and tell Tyreek Hill to walk back his comments? An hour? Eight hours? We know that conversation almost certainly happened.

Despite Kendra Lust offering to help him make millions and Brandi Love offering to shoot a scene with him - for a price, of course - it appears Tyreek Hill is content just playing football and enjoying his millions.

I guess that's what happens when your teammates start roasting you.

Overall, it's probably a solid choice. Every adult entertainer we spoke to said the money simply doesn't compare to the NFL and Hill's current $120 million contract. Stick to what gets you paid, Hill, and that's catching touchdowns on Sundays.

Written by
David Hookstead is a reporter for OutKick covering a variety of topics with a focus on football and culture. He also hosts of the podcast American Joyride that is accessible on Outkick where he interviews American heroes and outlines their unique stories. Before joining OutKick, Hookstead worked for the Daily Caller for seven years covering similar topics. Hookstead is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin.