US EditionDisciplinary Hearing for K.C. Chiefs' Rashee Rice Expected Sept. 30
Rice pleaded guilty to felony charges after a high-speed crash that injured multiple people and was sentenced to jail and probation, with a league suspension possible.
- Amid ongoing disciplinary talks, ESPN's Adam Schefter said Rashee Rice will have his NFL hearing on Sept. 30 in New York.
- Amid a standoff between the NFL and NFL Players Association, the league and NFLPA failed to agree on suspension length, prompting Rice's hearing after last month's sentencing.
- Details from the crash show Rice was driving a Lamborghini Urus SUV at 119 mph on March 30, 2024, and fled the scene without checking on victims.
- Consequently, Rice is likely to play the first four weeks of the 2025 season, including the Week 3 'Sunday Night Football' matchup, before any discipline is imposed.
- Looking ahead, Judge Sue L. Robinson will oversee Rice's hearing on Sept. 30, with a multi-game suspension possible under the NFL's personal conduct policy.
35 Articles
35 Articles
Giants will face Rashee Rice as NFL kicks can on Chiefs receiver’s possible suspension
As of now, the Chiefs are coming in full force to MetLife Stadium. On Tuesday, ESPN reported Rashee Rice is expected to have his disciplinary hearing with the NFL on Sept. 30 after being involved in a high speed multi-car crash in Dallas that left multiple people injured in March 2024.
Giants Catch Tough Break After Latest Big NFL News: Report
The New York Giants were involved in big NFL news on August 14, as ESPN NFL insider Adam Schefter revealed that Kansas City Chiefs star wide receiver Rashee Rice’s likely suspension may not come until after Week 4.“ESPN sources: Chiefs WR Rashee Rice is expected to have his disciplinary hearing with the NFL on Tuesday, Sept 30 in New York,” Schefter reported on X. “This means that Rice now is likely to be able to play the first four weeks of thi…
Syracuse NY
New York UpstateHow the Bills could benefit from the NFL’s baffling delay in Rashee Rice’s disciplinary case
The Chiefs wide receiver, who pleaded guilty to felony charges in July, will be available for Kansas City's first four games before facing potential discipline.
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