"During training camp -- even before he was suspended by the league -- Rice vowed to stay in shape during his time away from his teammates. "I tried to keep myself in the heat, just like [St. Joseph, Mo.]," Rice said Friday, referencing where the Chiefs conduct their training camp. "I trained Monday through Friday and did some type of workout on Sunday to have my mind get ready to get active on a game day.""
"In July, Rice was sentenced to 30 days in jail and five years' probation for his role in a multicar crash in Dallas that left multiple people injured during the 2024 offseason. When the NFL handed down its suspension, which Rice didn't appeal after the league's internal investigation, it voided a Sept. 30 hearing before former federal Judge Sue L. Robinson that was scheduled to be held at league headquarters in New York. Rice, 25, pleaded guilty in district court to two third-degree felony charges -- collision involving serious bodily injury and racing on a highway causing bodily injury. He received deferred adjudication, and the case will be dismissed if he completes probation."
""Honestly, it was a decision that was best for not only me but for the team so I could be here right now," Rice said of his decision to not appeal. "All of that is over, so I'm ready [to play.] I learned tha"
Rashee Rice, the Kansas City Chiefs' No. 1 receiver, returned to team practice following a six-game suspension for violating the NFL's personal conduct policy. Rice trained in Florida and Texas during the suspension, focusing on route running, strength, conditioning and quickness, and maintained a Monday-through-Friday routine with Sunday prep workouts. In July, Rice received 30 days in jail and five years' probation for a multicar crash in Dallas; he pleaded guilty to two third-degree felony charges and received deferred adjudication. Rice did not appeal the NFL suspension, said the decision was best for him and the team, and is ready to play.
Read at ESPN.com
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