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Jeremy Renner it’s been three years since he almost died in a snowplow accident by sharing a post of the vehicle that hit him.
Published via her Instagram stories Thursday, January 1, the 54-year-old actor posted a photo of the snowplow online along with a light caption.
“Not today”, Avengers » the star wrote, adding a winking emoji as well as a kissing emoji. He added: “Delay due to rain.”
Renner followed the tongue-in-cheek post with another Instagram Story featuring a photo of a child on a path, surrounded by snow.
“Happy New Year. A New Day”, the Dahmer The star captioned the photo. “And new paths filled with Love and adventure.”
On New Year’s Day 2023, the actor was rushed to the hospital after be seriously injured in the near-fatal accident that saw him run over by a PistenBully, a snow removal vehicle weighing more than 14,330 pounds.
Renner was trying to save his young nephew Alex Fries of being struck during the horrific incident near his home in Nevada. As a result of the accident, Renner suffered more than 38 fractures, including six broken ribs in 14 places, a broken tibia and a collapsed lung.

THE Hawk Eye detailed star his brush with death in his memoirs My next breathreleased in April 2025.
“As I lay on the ice, my heart rate slowed, and there, that New Year’s Day, unbeknownst to my daughter, my sisters, my friends, my father, my mother, I felt tired,” Renner wrote in the book. “After about 30 minutes on the ice, breathing manually for so long, an effort equivalent to doing 10 or 20 push-ups a minute for half an hour… that’s when I died.”
He added: “I died, right there in my driveway. »

Speaking of the memories ofduring an April 2025 appearance on The Jimmy Fallon ShowRenner admitted he was initially hesitant to write about the terrible accident in the book.
“I spent a year and I was doing pretty well. I was walking again. Then the idea to write the book came and I was like, ‘Oh, my God, do I have to go through this thing again?’ It was quite a struggle,” Renner said.
“But I quickly realized that it was important for me to get out of my own damn way. To relive it, to retell it, to make it my own in a different way, word by word, was truly healing for me,” he continued. “But also, it didn’t just happen to me. It happened to my poor nephew, who was holding my arm and watching me bleed and all that kind of stuff. It’s healing for him. And for my mother, who had to get that phone call and drive 13 hours through a snowstorm to get to me at the hospital. It was healing in a lot of different ways.”
This was not the first time Renner publicly recalled details of the snowplow accident. He has also spoken about his experience in several media interviews, including Men’s health in July 2024.
“I remember every ripple,” he said at the time. “I remember my head cracking on the thing and it pressing down on me – that’s exactly how you think it would feel. An immovable object and crushing force, and something has to give. But thank God my skull didn’t completely give in.”