ESPN analyst injured in car accident being investigated after scam complaints mount
ESPN NFL draft analyst Matt Miller - who recently announced he had his left arm amputated after a traffic accident - is now under investigation by the Missouri attorney general's office, a spokesperson from the office confirmed to USA TODAY.
The attorney general's office could not disclose the details of the investigation due to its active nature. However, it did imply the case was related to consumer protection.
"The Missouri Attorney General's Office encourages consumers who believe they have been misled to contact us," the office said in a statement to USA TODAY Sports. "Attorney General Hanaway takes consumer protection very seriously, and we will work diligently to uncover the facts."
The investigation into Miller comes after he was accused of past financial improprieties by numerous people, both on social media and via reporting by Awful Announcing. Several individuals outlined they had failed to receive payments for fantasy football leagues, football camps and scouting lessons in which Miller has been involved.
The allegations against Miller came to light shortly after the draft analyst revealed he underwent a life-saving amputation following his traffic accident.
A GoFundMe benefitting him was shared to his social media accounts in wake of his injuries. Shortly thereafter, many took to social media to outline the financial improprieties they alleged Miller had committed.
I was happy to chip in. Then @FredThePet's tweet in the comments led me to the Reddit thread about the pattern of allegations against Matt Miller @nfldraftscout.
- Tommy Callahan (@yalltitanup) June 25, 2026
Sleeper charity" leagues where he allegedly took 50%+ admin cuts or never paid winners. One comment claimed he... https://t.co/v1F6d16XMtpic.twitter.com/DMqYxYB3Mw
ESPN declined to comment on the situation when reached by USA TODAY.
Miller has yet to address to the claims against him. He did not respond to a previous request for comment from USA TODAY.
The network has employed Miller on a full-time basis since 2022.
This article will be updated as more information becomes available.
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: ESPN analyst injured in car accident being investigated after scam complaints mount