Two victims from the high-speed crash involving Chiefs wideout Rashee Rice have sued for $10 million in damages.
Irina Gromova and Edvard Petrovskiy sued Rice and SMU wideout Theodore “Teddy” Knox in Dallas over severe injuries that they allegedly suffered after Rice and Knox were accused of racing and and causing a six-car collision, based on multiple reports.
The suit said that Gromova and Petrovskiy suffered “trauma to the brain, lacerations to the face requiring stitches, multiple contusions in regards to the body, disfigurement, internal bleeding, and other internal and external injuries which will only be fully revealed over the course of medical treatment,” based on the Forth Price Star-Telegram.
Police said that the 23-year-old Rice was driving 119 miles per hour seconds before the wreck while Knox was allegedly driving 116. The speed limit was 70.
“Depsite his physical abilities and responsibilities as a public figure, Rice raced a high-powered vehicle through the general public roads of Dallas County, Texas, lost control, and injured several innocent people including the Plaintiffs on this cause,” the lawsuit continued.
The suit brought up how Rice and Knox fled the scene of the crash: “The victims and bystanders of the carnage tried to have interaction the Defendants, but they were ignored within the Defendants’ try and flee without responsibility.”
Rice and Knox were each charged with eight felony counts because of this of the incident.
Rice’s attorney, Royce West, said earlier this month that the Chiefs wideout could be responsible in making things right with the victims.
“He’s a young man that made a mistake,” West told reporters, promising that Rice will “do the whole lot in his power to bring their life back to as normal as possible by way of injuries, by way of property damage.”
Rice, who had 79 catches for 938 yards and 7 touchdowns as a rookie last season, is entering the second season of a four-year, $6,495,208 contract with Chiefs, including a $1.7 million signing bonus with $3.5 million guaranteed.
Two victims from the high-speed crash involving Chiefs wideout Rashee Rice have sued for $10 million in damages.
Irina Gromova and Edvard Petrovskiy sued Rice and SMU wideout Theodore “Teddy” Knox in Dallas over severe injuries that they allegedly suffered after Rice and Knox were accused of racing and and causing a six-car collision, based on multiple reports.
The suit said that Gromova and Petrovskiy suffered “trauma to the brain, lacerations to the face requiring stitches, multiple contusions in regards to the body, disfigurement, internal bleeding, and other internal and external injuries which will only be fully revealed over the course of medical treatment,” based on the Forth Price Star-Telegram.
Police said that the 23-year-old Rice was driving 119 miles per hour seconds before the wreck while Knox was allegedly driving 116. The speed limit was 70.
“Depsite his physical abilities and responsibilities as a public figure, Rice raced a high-powered vehicle through the general public roads of Dallas County, Texas, lost control, and injured several innocent people including the Plaintiffs on this cause,” the lawsuit continued.
The suit brought up how Rice and Knox fled the scene of the crash: “The victims and bystanders of the carnage tried to have interaction the Defendants, but they were ignored within the Defendants’ try and flee without responsibility.”
Rice and Knox were each charged with eight felony counts because of this of the incident.
Rice’s attorney, Royce West, said earlier this month that the Chiefs wideout could be responsible in making things right with the victims.
“He’s a young man that made a mistake,” West told reporters, promising that Rice will “do the whole lot in his power to bring their life back to as normal as possible by way of injuries, by way of property damage.”
Rice, who had 79 catches for 938 yards and 7 touchdowns as a rookie last season, is entering the second season of a four-year, $6,495,208 contract with Chiefs, including a $1.7 million signing bonus with $3.5 million guaranteed.
