If you thought Tyreek Hill‘s offseason was going to be all about football, think again.
The NFL star is once again making headlines, but this time it has nothing to do with touchdowns or blazing speed. Instead, it’s all about court filings, family drama, and private messages.
According to new legal filings, Hill wants his estranged wife Keeta Vaccaro‘s mother, Alesia Vaccaro, to hand over private communications between herself and her daughter as their divorce battle continues.
Yes, the group chat may have just entered the courtroom.
Hill argues that Alesia has had enough time to recover from a stroke and is now able to provide the requested messages. His legal team believes those conversations could be important to the ongoing divorce case.
According to new legal docs, obtained by TMZ, Tyreek is asking a judge to intervene in his legal dispute with his estranged wife Keeta Vaccaro’s mom, Alesia Vaccaro.
Tyreek claims he asked Alesia to turn over communications with her daughter, call records, and other docs. The court ordered Alesia to turn over the material in early June … but Tyreek agreed to give her a two-week extension.
Despite the extension, Tyreek claims she has yet to produce the communications and other docs.
Of course, these are claims made in court filings, and the legal process is still playing out. Both sides will have the opportunity to present their arguments before any conclusions are reached.
According to the docs, Alesia’s lawyer told Tyreek’s team a couple weeks ago she had a stroke and she would turn over the docs before her August deposition. The NFL star said he was first told about her medical condition on May 27 … which was more than 8 weeks ago.
Tyreek says his mother-in-law has had more than enough time to recover and collect the docs he wants to review … and now he’s asking the court to order Alesia to turn over everything within a week.
The courts will determine what information, if any, must be turned over. Until then, this remains another chapter in a high-profile divorce that keeps finding new ways to stay in the headlines.
One thing is certain: NFL games may only last four quarters, but celebrity legal battles can feel like they go into triple overtime.
