REVEALED: Chiefs star Rashee Rice is working with renowned wide receiver coach as he continues to prepare for 2024 NFL season despite police investigation into 119mph crash

A video showing Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Rashee Rice preparing for the 2024 season has been making the rounds on social media.

Rice was seen doing some footwork drills and route running alongside other college and pro pass catchers in a drill with renowned wide receiver trainer David Robinson.

Unfortunately, these days fancy footwork and elite hands are not what Rice is being associated with in the media.

Rice, of course, has been charged with reckless driving after being caught in a road race in Dallas.

He was driving a Lamborghini Urus at the time of the accident, which reached 119 miles per hour less than five seconds before the crash. 

Rashee Rice was seen running drills with renowned WR coach David Robinson

Rice and a friend Theodore Knox were racing each other before they wrecked in Dallas

Rice and Knox are both also facing criminal charges for their actions in Dallas weeks ago

Rice's friend and SMU wide receiver Teddy Knox was driving a Corvette traveling 116 miles per hour less than eight seconds before the crash. 

The cars slammed into several others and causes a major crash on a Dallas interstate highway on March 31. 

Rice, Knox and three others were seen leaving the speeding vehicles and leaving the crash site without making sure anyone else involved in the collision was alright.

Although Rice has yet to be punished by the Chiefs or the NFL for the incident, Knox is suspended from the SMU football team. Rice is a Mustangs' alumnus of the Dallas school.

Rice is facing an aggravated assault charge in addition six counts of collision involving injury and another charge of collision involving serious bodily injury, per local police. 

Both Rice and Knox are also being sued by two victims of the crash for both punitive and compensatory damages.

The Chiefs wide receiver turned himself into police last week and was later released from custody on bond.  

In February, Rice helped Kansas City win their second consecutive Super Bowl to finish his rookie season.