[1][2] He has previously worked as senior vice president of communications for the Washington Redskins of the National Football League, as well as an executive for the St. Louis Rams, Tennessee Titans, and Houston Texans.
He is a five-time recipient of the Pro Football Writers of America Pete Rozelle Award for public relations, and the only executive to receive it for their work on three different teams.
[4] Wyllie was the spokesperson for the Rams during the transition between cities, handling press requests and providing media responses regarding the logistics of the move from Los Angeles to St.
The team would not debut until 2002, so for the first two years Wyllie worked on projects such as revealing the Texans' logo and other organization building activities.
[18] During the team's first draft week owner Bob McNair stated that, "This is an opportunity for me to promote the Texans and the city of Houston.
[24] His job has also involved working directly with each team's upcoming stars on their early career image and injuries, such as Robert Griffin III, as well as with their veteran players.
[25] ESPN sports analyst Stephen A. Smith described Wyllie as "one of the best in the business" in terms of public relations executives in the NFL.
[3] For example, during Super Bowl XL Wyllie helped players from the competing teams with arranging and executing national interviews.
[30] In 2019, Wyllie left the Washington Team on his own accord to become the regional president and managing director of the Special Olympics North America.
[14] He also is on the County Christian School board in Ashburn, VA. Wyllie is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi and Sigma Pi Phi Fraternities.
[14] Wyllie delivered the Winter Commencement speech to the class of 2013 at his alma mater Texas Southern University on December 13, 2013,[37] and received the Outstanding Alumni Award from that school in 2017.