Tyreek Hill’s custody battle heats up as court demand to reveal how much time he spends with his 10 children

Tyreek Hill’s ongoing divorce battle has entered another sensitive phase, with his estranged wife, Keeta Vaccaro, seeking records that could shed light on his role as a father. The Miami-Dade court filing asks the NFL star to provide documents showing how much time he has spent with his 10 children over the past several months. The request comes shortly after a jury ordered Hill to pay Vaccaro $500,000 in a battery case. With parenting arrangements still unresolved, the records could become important in determining how the former couple handles custody and shared parenting responsibilities.Tyreek Hill must provide parenting records in divorce caseVaccaro submitted her request on October 16, asking Hill to produce an existing parenting plan and records of his time-sharing arrangements from May 6 onward. She wants documents that could help establish when Hill spent time with his children and how often those visits took place.The requested materials include calendars, personal agendas, travel receipts and flight itineraries. Hill has 30 days from the date he received the request to respond, placing his deadline in mid-November.The filing could offer a clearer picture of the practical side of parenting while the divorce proceedings continue. Although financial disputes and allegations of misconduct have attracted attention, custody and time-sharing remain major unresolved issues between the couple.Hill and Vaccaro's marriage began in November 2023, but their relationship later deteriorated. Their divorce case started in April 2025, following a domestic dispute that prompted a police response in Sunny Isles Beach.The latest demand does not establish how much time Hill has spent with his children. Instead, it seeks documentation that could help clarify the situation as the legal proceedings move forward.$500,000 battery verdict adds pressure on Tyreek HillThe request for parenting records follows a jury's decision to find Hill liable on two battery counts while rejecting eight other counts. The verdict ordered him to pay Vaccaro $500,000.During the trial, testimony covered their relationship, financial disagreements and footage recorded by a nanny camera. Vaccaro and her mother, Alicia Vaccaro, also testified. A therapist's diagnosis of post-traumatic stress disorder formed part of the proceedings.Hill, meanwhile, raised allegations about the couple's finances. He testified that Vaccaro took around $60,000 per month without his permission, in addition to a $15,000 monthly allowance. He said the disputes began before their wedding and described his reaction during one disagreement."I got furious. I'm like, 'Babe, why are you stealing money? Like, all you got to do is just say, Hey, Reek, like help me out,'" Hill said in testimony.The jury's verdict and Vaccaro's latest filing represent separate developments in the wider dispute. Hill also remains under review by the NFL under its Personal Conduct Policy.For now, the next significant step is Hill's response to the document request. The records could become relevant as the court addresses the outstanding questions surrounding custody and parenting time.Get the latest Sports News and Live updates. Download the TOI app.