Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Rashee Rice has filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy, according to federal court documents cited by WFAA.
Rice, 26, is in the final year of his rookie contract, and his legal issues have continued to pile up. He was jailed in May for violating his probation, and the bankruptcy filing says he now owes more than $3.45 million. More than $2.1 million of that debt is tied to plaintiffs in civil cases that have either settled or are still awaiting trial.
The filing also says Rice has $677,054 in personal assets. That total includes $421,825 in deferred compensation, along with a Mercedes-Benz and a Super Bowl LVIII ring valued at $160,000. According to the paperwork, he pledged the ring as collateral for his attorney’s legal fees.
One of the biggest obligations listed in the filing is $979,837 under a 2025 civil settlement connected to the March 2024 crash in Dallas. A judge also entered judgment requiring Rice to pay a crash victim $1 million, plus interest and attorney fees. NBC DFW reported that most of that money is still unpaid, though Rice’s Chiefs paychecks were reportedly being garnished.
Rice pleaded guilty in July 2025 to two felony charges related to the crash. His plea brought a five-year probation term and a 30-day jail sentence.
The NFL suspended him six games, and he returned in Week 7 of the 2025 season. He later served the 30-day sentence and was released from Dallas County Jail on June 16.
Rice’s bankruptcy attorney, David Shuster, and the Chiefs both declined to comment. A creditors’ meeting is scheduled for December 11.
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Ole Miss has been solid but not dominant in turnover luck this season, sitting at even in that department, while Georgia remains one of the nations best teams at taking care of the ball. That puts extra pressure on the Rebels to find other ways to create an edge, whether through aggressive fourth-down calls or a more balanced offense that can keep the Bulldogs from settling in. Against a team like Georgia, the margin for error is thin, and Ole Miss will need more than just a good plan to make the upset feel possible. [Read more 🡒]
Ole Miss Must Disrupt One Georgia Strength To Flip This Rivalry
Ole Miss is seeing Georgia again, and this one carries a familiar edge after the Bulldogs took the first two meetings between the teams in the calendar year, including a College Football Playoff quarterfinal. The Rebels know the challenge by now: Georgia has been able to control the matchup, and the task this time is to make the Bulldogs play on Ole Misss terms instead of settling into their preferred rhythm.
Gunner Stockton is central to that plan, because Georgias offense has looked most comfortable when he can operate cleanly and keep the unit moving. For Ole Miss, the path to changing the result starts with disrupting that comfort, forcing pressure and making the Bulldogs work harder for every possession. If the Rebels can do that, they give themselves a real chance to turn a rivalry that has gone Georgias way into something far more competitive. [Read more 🡒]