The five-time, first-team All-Pro wide receiver went down in Week 4 of last season with a torn ACL and a dislocated knee in a 27-21 Miami Dolphins win over the New York Jets, and he's been grinding his way back toward full health ever since. The 32-year-old Super Bowl champion wideout tweeted on Monday that it's "almost time to get off the couch and get to work." On Wednesday, he teased the possible location or locations for his next NFL stop: somewhere cold. Hill tweeted that he is "ready for some cold weather" after spending the previous four NFL seasons in Miami.
He might be angling to become a Green Bay Packer because he made this post around the time the team announced starting slot wide receiver Jayden Reed (neck) will be out for the rest of the season. However, that post could also be a bat signal to other cold weather teams who could be in need of the man whose 28 touchdowns of 50 or more yards rank as the fourth-most in NFL history. So which cold weather team could land the 2010s All-Decade team wide receiver in the near future?
Let's zoom in on five potential landing spots. Simply based on the timing of Hill's post, Green Bay sticks out as a clear choice. Hill wouldn't need to put on his Superman cape and immediately turn back the clock to his 2023 peak when he led the NFL in both receiving yards (1,799) and receiving touchdowns (13).
Wide receiver Christian Watson ranks fifth in the entire NFL in receiving yards (284) and third in the league in receiving touchdowns (3). Wideout Matthew Golden, a 2025 first-round pick, is fresh off the best game of his career with 100 yards receiving and a touchdown on five catches in Week 3. Tight end Tucker Kraft looked like a future All-Pro prior to his midseason ACL injury a year ago, and he's moving better by the week in his return season from the devastating injury.
Pairing Hill's deep ball abilities with quarterback Jordan Love's rocket launcher arm, those other playmakers and the team's revamped offensive line could reignite offensive fireworks at Lambeau Field. This is the most obvious one: a homecoming with three-time Super Bowl MVP quarterback Patrick Mahomes and future Hall of Fame coach Andy Reid. Both sides need each other.
Hill needs an NFL home, and the Chiefs are hurting for playmaking at the wide receiver position. At the age of 37, tight end Travis Kelce remains Kansas City's leader in targets (18, along with running back Kenneth Walker III), catches (14), receiving yards (231) and receiving touchdowns (2, tied with Walker) through the first three weeks of the 2026 season. The Chiefs need more pass catchers who can take the load off of Kelce's shoulders, so he can make it to the playoffs as healthy as can be.
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