Cleveland Browns defensive end Myles Garrett has received another speeding citation, his ninth since entering the NFL in 2017. According to authorities, Garrett was recently clocked driving 94 miles per hour in a 70 mph zone and was issued a ticket for the violation. No additional details about the time of day, specific roadway, or circumstances surrounding the stop were immediately available.
Garrett, a former No. 1 overall draft pick and a cornerstone of the Browns’ defense, has been one of the league’s most productive pass-rushers during his professional career. His play on the field has made him a central figure in Cleveland’s resurgence, but he has also drawn attention for a series of traffic-related issues away from it.
Since 2017, Garrett has now been cited nine times for speeding. The available information does not indicate that this latest incident involved an accident, injuries, or other violations beyond the reported speed. There has been no public comment from Garrett or from the Browns regarding this most recent citation.
Traffic offenses of this nature typically result in fines and may carry additional penalties depending on local laws and a driver’s prior record, such as potential points on a license or mandatory driving courses. However, specific legal consequences for Garrett’s latest citation have not been disclosed. There is also no indication at this time that the NFL will be involved or that league discipline is under consideration in connection with this traffic matter.
Garrett remains an integral part of the Browns’ roster, known for his impact as a pass-rusher and his role as a leader on defense. While his on-field performance continues to be a focal point for the team and its fan base, his history of speeding citations has become a recurring off-field storyline. As of now, the matter appears to be limited to the traffic citation itself, with future developments likely to depend on how the case proceeds through the local traffic court system and whether Garrett addresses the incident publicly.