Myles Garrett against the Panthers on Sept. 11, 2022. Sep 11, 2022; Charlotte, North Carolina, USA; Cleveland Browns defensive end Myles Garrett (95) on the sidelines in the third quarter at Bank of America Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Bob Donnan-USA TODAY Sports

Cleveland Browns defensive end Myles Garrett has been cited for failure to control in his one-vehicle crash earlier this week.

Garrett (seen above in a Sept. 11 game against the Carolina Panthers) suffered a shoulder sprain and a bicep sprain along with multiple lacerations and bruises when he flipped his 2021 Porsche multiple times attempting to avoid a deer in the road. The Athletic reported that the crash investigation indicated Garrett was traveling “65 mph in a 45 mph zone” and that he “struck a fire hydrant and overturned his car multiple times.”

Earlier in the day, WKYC in Cleveland revealed that Garrett had previously been stopped six times for speeding. That includes two citations for 100+ mph driving and two citations in consecutive days.

His status for Sunday’s game against the Atlanta Falcons is currently unclear.

That didn’t stop the NFL world from reacting to the news of Garrett’s punishment:

“Browns defensive end Myles Garrett is back in the facility today as expected, per source. Probably doesn’t do much, if anything, on the field three days after his car accident, but status still TBD for Sunday,” wrote Tom Pelissero.

Cornerback Greg Newsome II spoke more than once like DE Myles Garrett will not be playing in Atlanta,” said Browns reporter Marla Ridenour.

“For those asking,” said WKYC’s Ben Axelrod, “Myles Garrett’s passenger suffered a ‘minor head injury’ in the crash. The report has more details on what Garrett told officers regarding how the crash happened.”

Spoke to Myles Garrett‘s mother Audrey this morning who rushed to her son after news of his accident,” said NFL reporter Josina Anderson. “‘He’s healing up nicely. Thank God he will be okay and so will the other lady, all things considered. Myles will get back to the game when the time is right. I feel relieved.'”

Failure to control a vehicle is a minor misdemeanor in Ohio, carrying a maximum fine of $150.

[The Athletic; photo from Bob Donnan/USA TODAY Sports]