3S.BREAKING: Rashee Rice, Xavier Worthy and Hollywood Brown will finally take the field together for the first time in Sunday’s highly anticipated clash with the Las Vegas Raiders – and the Kansas City Chiefs’ star trio has revealed a special “mantra” they tell each other before every practice. According to the trio, it’s not just a motivational message, but also a symbol of unity and a desire to conquer. “We all have different styles, but when we’re on the field, we’re one,” Rashee Rice said. With Worthy’s speed, Hollywood Brown’s explosiveness and…
It’s all coming together for the Chiefs’ offense.
For the first time ever in a regular season game, wide receivers Rashee Rice, Xavier Worthy, and Hollywood Brown will take the field together when the Kansas City Chiefs host the Las Vegas Raiders on Sunday.
The Chiefs planned for the three to revamp their passing attack in 2024, but Brown injured his shoulder during the first offensive play of the preseason, costing him the first 15 games of the regular season.
After that came a freak accident in Week 4 when quarterback Patrick Mahomes accidently hit Rice in the knee while trying to tackle (now Chiefs cornerback) Kristian Fulton following an interception. Rice tore his LCL and missed the remainder of the year. With Rice and Brown out, Worthy came on strong during the second half of the season.
As they hype themselves and Chiefs fans up for taking the field together on Sunday, Rice, Worthy, and Brown have been repeating two mantras. The first one is 1+4=5, which of course are the jersey numbers of the WR trio.
While speaking to the media on Wednesday, Worthy was asked if there is a part of the offense that hasn’t been unleashed yet with the three on the field together.
“We don’t know yet,” Worthy said. “But, we’re finally getting to play together all together. We talked about it a long time ago, and just finally getting that opportunity, we’re going to see what it turns out to be.”
The next phrase that has taken the team and fans by storm is “EGE,” which stands for “Everybody Gotta Eat,” first started by Rice.
“Rashee kind of came up with that,” Worthy continued. “I don’t know the origin, but it just means nobody’s selfish. It’s a selfless team. Everybody’s willing to do the dirty work, everybody’s willing to do what’s best for the team.”
The chemistry that Rice, Worthy, and Brown have off the field is apparent. Worthy and Brown are already in rhythm within the Chiefs’ offense this season, and it shouldn’t take long for Rice to catch up. If the three can stay healthy, Kansas City could quickly have the best WR corps in the NFL, with JuJu Smith-Schuster and Tyquan Thornton providing excellent depth behind them.
