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Missouri Attorney General Opens Consumer-Protection Review of ESPN Analyst Matt Miller
The office opened the probe July 2 after receiving allegations that Miller failed to deliver paid services for camps and fantasy leagues. A separate GoFundMe campaign tied to his June accident is not under review.
Jul 16, 5:12 PM·1m read1 source
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Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway said her office opened an investigation July 2 into ESPN draft analyst Matt Miller after receiving 26 complaints that he failed to deliver products or supplied only minimal product to people who paid for camps or fantasy football leagues.
Hanaway told First Alert 4 that the volume of transactions makes the review appear lengthy. The office confirmed it is examining consumer-protection issues and encouraged anyone who believes they were misled to contact the office.
A GoFundMe campaign launched after Miller's June 17 accident is not part of the investigation. The fundraiser collected $51,147 toward a $55,000 goal before pausing July 3. Miller was driving a blue 2023 Ford Bronco on Missouri 96 in Jasper County when the vehicle crossed the centerline and struck an oncoming truck.
He was ejected despite wearing a seat belt that was later cut due to vehicle damage and was airlifted to Mercy Hospital in Joplin. On June 23 Miller posted on X that the crash caused multiple fractures, broken ribs and required amputation of his left arm.
In a July 10 post he announced he would be placed on indefinite leave from ESPN to focus on recovery and said the surgery was successful with hopes for a prosthetic.
Miller did not address the investigation in either post. ESPN declined to comment when contacted by USA TODAY Sports on July 2, and Miller did not respond to requests for comment.
