Chiefs WR Rashee Rice was driving 119 mph before Dallas crash, according to police report

Rashee Rice was driving 119 mph in a Lamborghini before causing a multi-vehicle crash last month in Dallas, according to an arrest affidavit gathered by the Dallas Morning News. The Corvette racing against Rice was driving 116 mph. The speed limit on the highway where the crash was 70 mph.

The Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver surrendered himself to police Thursday in response to an arrest warrant issued he was involved in a multi-vehicle crash last month in Dallas, according to online records accessed by the Kansas City Star.

The 23-year-old reportedly entered custody at Glenn Heights Police Department. His bond was set at $5,000 with a total of surety bond of $40,000. He reportedly posted bond and was released quickly.

Rice faces eight charges, including six counts of collision involving bodily injury, one count of aggravated assault and one count of collision involving serious bodily injury. The aggravated assault charge is a second-degree felony, while collision involving serious bodily injury is a third-degree felony.

All of the charges are in connection to a crash Rice was allegedly involved in on March 30.

SMU cornerback Teddy Knox, Rice's former teammate, reportedly faces similar charges and was suspended from the program earlier Thursday.

Rashee Rice rented and leased the cars that caused 6-car crash

Rice's lawyers have conceded he was driving a rented Lamborghini in a street race against a Corvette, which was being leased by Rice. The two vehicles collided with another car at a high speed and triggered a six-vehicle crash. Video of the collision can be seen here.

Rice and his group then allegedly fled the scene on foot. Some passengers had to go to the hospital with injuries, though fortunately none have been reported to be seriously wounded.

It didn't take long for the authorities to connect Rice to the crash, but it wound up taking nearly two weeks to arrest and formally charge him despite Rice "fully cooperating," as his lawyers claimed. A few days after the crash, he released a statement apologizing and pledging to take full responsibility for his actions:

The arrest warrant was finally issued Wednesday.

In addition to criminal charges, Rice likely faces considerable legal liability in civil court from the other drivers involved in the crash. It's also very conceivable the NFL could fine or suspend him after the legal process plays out.

The situation has derailed the forward momentum Rice had following a strong rookie season with the Chiefs, which included a win in Super Bowl LVIII. Rice, a second-round NFL Draft pick last offseason, was the team's top wide receiver by catches and receiving yards, and led the team in receiving touchdowns with seven.

Now, he faces an uncertain future in more than just football.