MIAMI, Fla. — Myles Garrett will meet with NFL Roger Goodell within the next 60 days about reinstatement from his indefinite suspension, Goodell told cleveland.com Wednesday before his Super Bowl press conference.

He said he couldn’t characterize how the meeting will go, but one league source said he expects Garrett will be re-instated at that time.

Garrett was suspended indefinitely by the NFL but for at least the final six games of the season on Nov. 15 for ripping off the helmet of Steelers quarterback Mason Rudolph and striking him over the head with it with eight seconds left in the Browns’ 21-7 victory Nov. 14. He was fined $45,623 in addition to the $1.14 million in lost game checks.

The suspension was upheld by independent appeals officer James Thrash despite Garrett’s allegation that Rudolph used a racial slur during the fight.

Garrett has kept a low profile during his suspension, but has done some charity work, including serving the hungry at Feed the Need at Townhall in Cleveland on Nov. 26. Garrett, who’s worked out in the weight room during the ban, hasn’t spoken publicly since the incident, but has been in good spirits, according to teammates who have interacted with him.

“Make the most of what you have and strive to be better in every aspect of your life," Garrett posted on his Instagram account Jan. 1. “Good or bad, it all shall pass.’’

If Garrett is reinstated during that meeting, he’ll be able to participate in the Browns’ offseason program, which begins April 6 — two weeks earlier for teams that have a new head coach. Coach Kevin Stefanski has said it’s important for all of his players to attend the offseason program, but recognizes it is voluntary.

Garrett was remorseful after the incident, which will go a long way towards getting back in the league. He’s also been a model citizen his entire career except for that day.

“Last night, I made a terrible mistake,” Garrett said in a statement the day after. “I lost my cool and what I did was selfish and unacceptable. I know that we are all responsible for our actions and I can only prove my true character through my actions moving forward. I want to apologize to Mason Rudolph, my teammates, our entire organization, our fans and to the NFL. I know I have to be accountable for what happened, learn from my mistake and I fully intend to do so.”

Browns owner Dee Haslam showed her support for Garrett by wearing a No. 95 hat to the next home game against the Dolphins, and the Browns are eager to get him back in the fold. The defense struggled down the stretch without Garrett, who had 10 sacks in 10 games before the suspension.

A day after the fight, Goodell addressed it on an OTG podcast with Gary Meyers.

“Anything that is outside the game is problematic to us. And there’s no place for that in the game. It’s completely outside of football. It’s not an incorrect tackling technique or anything else. It’s just completely outside the game of football,'' Goodell said. “And so in one way, that elevates it and it’s different circumstances.”

In addition to Garrett, Larry Ogunjobi was suspended a game and Steelers center Maurkice Pouncey for three, which was reduced to two on appeal. Both clubs were fined $250,000 each.

"It's just not Myles Garrett here. Obviously he was the starting [point] but we suspended three different players in that," Goodell said. "It's probably, I would say, the most significant discipline we've had from any single incident in our history, although we don't keep that stat, but I'd be surprised if it wasn't.

“It was in my view and I think our football people, something that had to be dealt with very quickly and very firmly to make it clear to the players that is not acceptable. And I’d add one other thing: and to the clubs. Because we also fined the clubs, both clubs, for having been the clubs that participated in this. Not that they were necessarily responsible for it, but they’re accountable for it and that’s the message we want them to understand.”

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