Former Wisconsin and Miami cornerback D'Yoni Hill plans to transfer to Oklahoma. It is a midseason addition for the Sooners after they have already opened the season with a win.
Hill, a Gainesville, Fla. native, started for Wisconsin last season and started five games at Miami back in 2024. This would be his fourth school in four years after Marshall, Miami and Wisconsin.
Former Wisconsin and Miami cornerback D’Yoni Hill plans to transfer to Oklahoma, sources tell me and @BrodyLusk247.
— Matt Zenitz (@mzenitz) September 7, 2026
Hill, whom @GeorgeStoia had previously mentioned as a transfer possibility for OU, was a starter for Wisconsin last season. Started five games for Miami in 2024. pic.twitter.com/2ojnnDCGch
Former Wisconsin, Miami CB D'Yoni Hill plans to join Oklahoma
Hill played nine games at Wisconsin in 2025, and finished with 39 tackles and three tackles for loss. He missed three midseason games, then closed the year with 9 tackles at Indiana, 8 against Illinois and 5 at Minnesota. He took 216 snaps and only allowed 21 catches on 30 targets for 264 yards and no touchdowns.
At Miami in 2024 he played 11 games and started five while injuries hit the Hurricanes' cornerback room. He had 33 tackles, one tackle for loss and one pass breakup, including a six-tackle game in the Pop-Tarts Bowl against Iowa State. He entered the portal that January and signed with Wisconsin.
His best statistical season is at Marshall in 2023: 55 tackles, 10 pass breakups, one interception and a forced fumble. Career totals across Marshall, Miami and Wisconsin are 43 games, 128 tackles, five tackles for loss, one interception and 11 pass breakups. In his first college season (2022) he played one game.
Oklahoma is adding him after a 51-0 win over UTEP. Hill projects first as a depth piece rather than a locked-in starter, especially since he is coming to the program during the season. Whether he is available as soon as this week against Michigan depends on how quickly he is cleared to be on the roster.
Hill is also one of the players named in a Cleveland County lawsuit filed last week seeking another season of eligibility. The petition said he intended to play at Oklahoma if granted that year.
