“Thank God You Are Still With Us”: Social Media Had Plenty To Say About ESPN’s Top NFL Analyst Losing His Arm In Horrific Crash
This article was originally published on Total Pro Sports.

ESPN’s Matt Miller has a long road to recovery after he was involved in a serious car accident.
The ESPN NFL Draft analyst survived a serious car accident in rural Missouri, but it was at a heavy price.
Emergency first responders quickly arrived on the chaotic scene to extract him from his heavily damaged vehicle. Medical teams subsequently airlifted the injured sports media personality directly to the nearby Mercy Hospital network.
He expressed profound gratitude for the exceptional emergency medical care that he has continuously received from local doctors.
Matt Miller Announces Life-Changing Injuries After Missouri Crash

The professional scout sustained massive physical trauma as a direct result of the high-impact highway collision. His extensive list of severe medical diagnoses includes multiple bodily fractures alongside several broken ribs.
In the post, Miller revealed he required a life-saving amputation of his left arm. He detailed what he has been going through in the post, also taking the time to thank everyone involved with his care.
“Last week, I was involved in a serious car accident in Missouri and was airlifted to Mercy Hospital,” Miller said on X. “I’m deeply grateful for the exceptional care I have received, from the first responders to the doctors, nurses, and medical staff. I’m incredibly fortunate to be writing this.
“As a result of the accident, I sustained significant injuries, including multiple fractures and broken ribs. I also underwent a life-saving amputation of my left arm. While I have a long road ahead, I’m focused on my recovery and taking things one day at a time. Thank you for the overwhelming support, prayers and kind messages – they have meant so much to me and my family during this time.
“I look forward to continuing my recovery and getting back to ESPN to talk football, including what should be an exciting 2027 NFL Draft class.”
Social Media Sends Him Well Wishes

Matt Miller grew up in a small town in Missouri. In a 2024 interview with KSNF-TV in Joplin, Miller detailed his journey from a small Missouri town to ESPN. He built a successful career from humble beginnings at ESPN. Colleagues and fans sent messages of support. The NFL Draft community rallied around the respected analyst.
“Wow. Says a lot about you that the first thing you do is thank the people that took care of you. 🙏,” Ross Tucker wrote.
Wow.
Says a lot about you that the first thing you do is thank the people that took care of you. 🙏
— Ross Tucker (@RossTuckerNFL) June 23, 2026
“Best wishes for a speedy recovery. We are pulling for you!” Adam Schefter added.
Best wishes for a speedy recovery. We are pulling for you!
— Adam Schefter (@AdamSchefter) June 23, 2026
“Praying for you, my guy. God’s angels are encamped around you and your family 🙏🏾,” Robert Griffin stated.
Praying for you my guy. God’s angels are encamped around you and your family 🙏🏾
— Robert Griffin III (@RGIII) June 23, 2026
“Thank God you are still with us, Matt. Covering you and your family in prayer. Take whatever time you need as you navigate this new set of challenges. We’ll all be here. You are so loved and supported,” Jenna Laine wrote to Matt Miller.
Thank God you are still with us, Matt. Covering you and your family in prayer. Take whatever time you need as you navigate this new set of challenges. We’ll all be here. You are so loved and supported.
— JennaLaineESPN (@JennaLaineESPN) June 23, 2026
“Oh Matt, I’ve no words. Glad to hear you’ve come through and are on the road to recovery, and so sorry it happened to you in the first place!” Sam Monson commented.
Oh Matt, I’ve no words.
Glad to hear you’ve come through and are on the road to recovery and so sorry it happened to you in the first place!
— Sam Monson (@SamMonsonNFL) June 23, 2026
Miller was Bleacher Report’s lead NFL Draft writer from 2010 to 2021. He joined Bleacher Report as an NFL Draft writer in 2010 before joining ESPN in 2021.
