All articles tagged with #street racing
Over 21 individuals were arrested and numerous cars impounded during a crackdown on street racing on the 110 Freeway by the California Highway Patrol, who responded to reports of cars blocking traffic and emphasized the dangers of street racing.
A street racing incident in Tampa's Ybor City resulted in a car losing control and crashing into a crowd, killing four and injuring eleven, with the driver detained by police.
The NFL has scheduled a disciplinary hearing for Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Rashee Rice on September 30 due to his involvement in a street racing incident in Dallas, which resulted in criminal charges and a plea deal. The hearing could lead to a suspension of four to six weeks, potentially affecting Rice's availability for upcoming games.
Chiefs receiver Rashee Rice is facing a potential NFL suspension related to a street-racing incident, with the league and NFLPA still negotiating the punishment. Rice has resolved his criminal case and emphasizes he has changed, aiming to serve as a cautionary example for others. The outcome depends on league and union agreements, with a possible suspension before the NFL season begins.
The NFL is expected to suspend Chiefs receiver Rashee Rice for approximately 8 games after he pleaded guilty to felonies related to street racing that caused serious injury, with the league likely to settle on this number based on past precedents and negotiations, emphasizing the importance of deterring dangerous behavior.
NASCAR will not hold the Chicago Street Course race in 2026 to allow time for collaboration with Chicago officials and explore new scheduling options, with a possibility of returning in 2027. The event, which started in 2023, has been popular but is currently paused for operational improvements and potential new dates, while NASCAR considers other venues like Chicagoland Speedway and San Diego.
NASCAR has announced a pause on the Chicago Street Race for 2026 to improve planning and operational efficiency, with hopes to return in 2027, after three successful years of hosting the event in downtown Chicago.
Vin Diesel announced that Fast X: Part 2 will be released in April 2027, returning to street racing and reuniting Dom with the late Paul Walker's character, Brian O'Conner, in the franchise's conclusion.
The IMSA GTP debut on Detroit's downtown circuit was divisive among drivers due to the track's bumpy surface, cramped layout, and frequent full-course cautions. While some drivers found the race exciting and challenging, others criticized the track as unsuitable for high-speed prototypes. The event highlighted the promotional importance for manufacturers like Acura and Cadillac, despite the need for track improvements to enhance safety and performance.
A San Bernardino County sheriff's deputy was attacked by a violent mob during an illegal street takeover in Highland, California. The deputy's decision to drive away likely prevented a lethal-force encounter. A 15-year-old boy has been arrested for attempted carjacking and felony vandalism in connection with the incident.
A multi-agency response to a Northeast Portland street racing takeover led to arrests, tows, and the seizure of a gun. Residents expressed frustration with the ongoing street racing, which has led to disruptive and disrespectful behavior in their neighborhood. Another street takeover on Swan Island resulted in one arrest and multiple vehicle tows. Overall, at least six people were arrested, 12 cars were towed, and a gun was seized during the weekend events. The police response was coordinated with other agencies to address the planned takeover events, and a new Oregon law allows for harsh penalties for those convicted of street racing.
Chiefs receiver Rashee Rice was reportedly driving at 119 mph in a Lamborghini Urus, seconds before a six-car crash caused by street racing. The arrest affidavit also alleges that the Corvette he was racing was going 116 mph, well above the 70 mph speed limit. Rice faces eight felony charges as a result of the crash, but neither the Chiefs nor the NFL have taken action yet.
Chiefs receiver Rashee Rice faces potential felony charges for street racing and leaving the scene of an accident, with possible sentences ranging from two to ten years in prison. The discovery of a small amount of marijuana in the car adds another potential legal issue. Rice may also face discipline from the NFL under the Personal Conduct Policy, with a first-offense DUI resulting in a two-game suspension. His public admission of responsibility may impact the charges, sentencing, and potential NFL suspension.
Kansas City Chiefs receiver Rashee Rice faces potential discipline from the NFL and the team following his involvement in a street race that led to a six-car crash, with potential civil and criminal liabilities. The NFL could suspend him under the Personal Conduct Policy, while the Chiefs could consider cutting him and voiding his guaranteed salary for 2024. Despite the legal implications, there are also potential employment issues arising from the incident.
Chiefs receiver Rashee Rice was allegedly involved in a street race in Dallas, with reports indicating that he leased a Lamborghini Urus and owns a Corvette involved in a six-car crash. Both cars could be subject to forfeiture under a Texas law, and there are questions about whether Rice was driving the Lamborghini at the time of the crash. If found to have been driving, Rice could face serious criminal penalties for leaving the scene of an accident involving injuries.