From the video
Rashee Rice of the Kansas City Chiefs... he's really good at his individual role... 83rd percentile success rate versus zone coverage... man coverage score 55.2% is actually the lowest of his three seasons in the NFL so far... he is one of the most productive receivers per game in the NFL if you're just looking at his fantasy scoring... it's not even close in terms of the well-roundedness of the all the other guys' game and compare that to Rashee Rice... he's coming back from another knee injury... he's taking a lot of punishment.
STACKED’s take
Elite zone beater but limited game; overvalued relative to well-rounded receivers and injury-prone.
Matt Harmon expresses significant concern that Rashee Rice is being overvalued despite elite zone coverage performance. Rice posted an 83rd percentile success rate versus zone coverage in 2024 (8-game sample), ranking behind only Cooper Kupp's nuclear season and three Antonio Brown seasons all-time. However, Harmon identifies clear cracks in his game: man coverage score of 55.2% is the lowest of his three NFL seasons; success rate versus press (57.8%) is lower than his second season; career-high backfield snap rate of 7.4%. Rice is a zone beater and good underneath with the ball in his hands, but the Chiefs don't ask him to do anything beyond that because he can't. Despite ranking fifth in fantasy points per game (behind Puka Nacua, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Ja'Marr Chase, Amon-Ra St. Brown), Rice is not well-rounded compared to other top-10 receivers—the Chiefs scheme around his limitations. Additionally, Rice is coming back from another knee injury and has taken a lot of punishment with several massive hits over the middle of the field last year, raising durability concerns similar to Juju Smith-Schuster and Deebo Samuel, both of whom hit physical declines well before turning 30.
Rashee RiceWR · KCPlayer page — value, ADP, projections, and every insight