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That's so hot.". He is currently participating in the second series of the ABC reality television show Dancing with the Stars and is paired with ballroom dancer Anna Trebunskaya. Paris said, "Oh you look so much like me. He is considering stepping into the broadcasting booth. She even got a to meet Paris herself. May 16, 1996). She made headlines, because she went to New York Fashion Week, tricked representatives of fashion designer Nicole Miller into giving her a prime seat next to rocker David Lee Roth during their fashion show. July 27, 1991), and Jada Symone (b.

She looks like Paris Hilton. (b. Natalie Reid or Natalee Reid - a 21-year-old model who is a pro Look-a-like, charges $750 to $2,000 for her services. June 7, 1987), Jerry Jr. To list an article for deletion after adding {{subst:afd}} at the top, you have to do the following:. Rice currently resides in the San Francisco Bay Area, with his wife Jackie and their children, Jaqui Bonet (b. For more information, particularly on merging or moving the article during the discussion, read the Guide to deletion.
. In 1999, while Rice was still very much in the prime of his career, The Sporting News ranked him #2 on their list of the 100 Greatest Football Players, making him their highest-ranked active player and their highest-ranked receiver.

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You are welcome to edit this article, but please do not blank this article or remove this notice while the discussion is in progress. His offseason workout regimen is renowned throughout the NFL, and often exceeded the abilities of those that tried to train with him, most notably Barry Sanders. [2]. Rice's work ethic kept him in a state of sustained physical fitness unattainable for players with less discipline. [1]. Some speculate that Rice was reluctant to retire because of the threat that receivers such as Randy Moss, Terrell Owens, and Marvin Harrison posed to his many NFL records. He was also selected for the Pro Bowl 13 times.

He finished second in voting to Brett Favre in 1995 for AP's Most Valuable Player. Rice won the NFL Most Valuable Player Award in 1987 by Pro Football Writers of America and was Super Bowl MVP in Super Bowl XXIII. Rice, his role diminished beyond his hopes and interests, opted for retirement, which he officially announced on September 5, 2005. Darius Watts won the third receiver spot from Rice and receiver Charlie Adams appeared to have the fourth spot.

However, Rice had a mediocre preseason with the Broncos, perhaps due to a foot injury. On May 26, 2005, Rice agreed to a one-year, $765,000 deal with the Denver Broncos. 49ers' head coach Mike Nolan offered to bring Rice onto the Niners' roster for one day, allowing Rice to retire where he spent most of his prodigious career, but Nolan was against using Rice on the active roster for the season. During the ensuing offseason, Seattle released Rice at his own request.

Rice did not catch a pass in the game, the first time he failed to do so in his record 29 game post-season career. Louis Rams, becoming the first team to lose a playoff game to an 8–8 team. Seattle concluded the season with a playoff loss to the St. The Seahawks temporarily unretired Largent's 80 for Rice with Largent's approval.

He wore #80 throughout his career, even though the Seahawks had retired that number in honor of Steve Largent, the Hall of Fame wide receiver who once held many of the receiving records that Rice later broke. He requested a trade to a team that would give him a more significant playing role; on October 18, 2004, Rice was traded to the Seattle Seahawks for a conditional seventh-round draft pick. Rice only caught five passes for 67 yards without a touchdown in the first six games of the season, and his streak of consecutive games with a catch ended on September 19, 2004, against the Buffalo Bills. By 2004, Rice's role with the Raiders had diminished as the team became focused on developing their younger receivers.

Rice played in his fourth Super Bowl in January 2003, though the Raiders lost badly in a blowout to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He and Tim Brown formed a fearsome (if aged) tandem, eventually occupying the top two spots on the NFL's career receiving yardage list. Even at the age of 39, Rice continued to excel, having his 13th and 14th 1,000-yard receiving seasons and scoring his 200th touchdown in 2002. He was quickly picked up by the Oakland Raiders.

In 2001, the 49ers released Rice because of salary cap problems. Rice returned to Pro Bowl form in 1998, but then endured two modest years in 1999 and 2000, the 49ers' only losing seasons during Rice's tenure, as teammate Terrell Owens emerged as the team's top receiver. Following 11 consecutive Pro Bowl, 1,000-yard receiving seasons, Rice missed virtually the entire 1997 NFL season after he sustained a torn ACL in the 49ers' opening game. Those tandems led the 49ers to three championships in Super Bowls XXIII, XXIV and XXIX.

By the late 1980s, Rice had become one of the biggest receiving threats in the NFL, teaming with quarterback Joe Montana and later his successor Steve Young. The next season, he set the NFL record for touchdown receptions with 22, a feat even more astonishing considering the season was shortened due to a players' strike. Rice struggled early in his rookie season with the 49ers as he learned their innovative West Coast system, but in the 1986 season, he caught 86 passes and led the league in receiving yards (1,570) and receiving touchdowns (15). Despite Rice having attended an NCAA Division I-AA school, 49ers head coach and general manager Bill Walsh noticed his potential and extreme work ethic and drafted him as the 16th pick in the first round of the 1985 NFL draft, dismissing scouting reports that his prospect was too slow to play the pro game.

The school later named its football stadium Rice-Totten Stadium in honor of Rice and quarterback Willie Totten who threw Rice his many touchdown passes at Mississippi Valley State. That season he was named an AP All-American. In college, he had a total of 51 touchdown catches and averaged 10 catches per game in 1984, when Mississippi Valley State averaged over 59 points per game. He acquired the nickname World, because there wasn't a ball in the world he couldn't catch.

Rice attended Mississippi Valley State University, becoming a standout on the football team. Rice later recalled that working for his father also taught him "the meaning of hard work." His speed also helped him excel in football in high school. He developed his hands while working for his father by catching bricks that his brothers threw at him. Jerry Rice grew up in Crawford, Mississippi, the son of a brick mason.

. He also holds Super Bowl records for most career receptions (33), career receiving yards (589), career touchdown receptions (8), single game receptions (11), single game receiving yards (215), single game touchdown receptions (3, a feat he accomplished twice), career total points (48), single game points (18), and career total yards (604). Rice played in 29 postseason games, amassing 2,245 receiving yards and 22 touchdowns, both NFL records, along with 44 rushing yards. His postseason stats are equally high.

Rice also gained 645 rushing yards and 10 rushing touchdowns, an extremely large amount for a wide receiver. Rice is the only one of the top 25 scorers in NFL history who did not kick the football. In most cases, the next most prolific player isn't close; for example, he's 67 receiving touchdowns ahead of second place Cris Carter (who is also retired). Rice has scored the most touchdowns in NFL history (207), and holds virtually every significant career record for receivers, including receptions (1,549), yards receiving (22,895), all-purpose yards (23,540), touchdown receptions (197) and consecutive games with at least one catch (274).

He is the holder of 38 NFL records, a record in itself. He made the Denver Broncos roster in the summer of 2005, but he hung up his cleats shortly before the season began. He captured three Super Bowl rings as a wideout for the San Francisco 49ers, and also played briefly for the Oakland Raiders and Seattle Seahawks. Jerry Lee Rice (born October 13, 1962 in Starkville, Mississippi) is a former football wide receiver in the NFL, widely regarded as the best receiver to ever play the game, and arguably the greatest football player ever.