Latest news with #Trice
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
Steelers CB Wants to Get Revenge on Ja'Marr Chase: ‘All I've Been Thinking About'
PITTSBURGH — Pittsburgh Steelers third-year cornerback Cory Trice Jr. looks forward to his rematch against Cincinnati Bengals All-Pro wide receiver Ja'Marr Chase in 2025. Trice has a bad taste in his mouth after getting torched by Chase in the Steelers' Week 18 loss to Cincinnati. 'That's all I've been thinking about,' Trice said at OTAs on Tuesday. 'Because that was my last game out. I just don't want anybody to really just think of me as that last game because I'm way better than that. It stung a little bit. I'm still feeling it right now. That's really kind of my motivation going into next year. Just make sure I don't put no tape out there like that again.' Advertisement Chase went off against the Steelers, recording 10 catches for 96 yards and a touchdown. Most of those receptions came on Trice. 'I don't think (coaches) was upset. Everybody, they actually was saying I did a good job and stuff like that,' Trice said. 'For me, I'm used to letting up nothing, so I was upset. I was really hard on myself. I done watched that game already like 10 times.' Trice has been snake-bitten by the injury bug his entire playing career. His size and physicality make him an attractive dime backer or potential tight end eraser if he can stay on the field. The problem is that there's not much evidence that he can do that, as unfortunate as it is. Once he was finally healthy enough to suit up, he was baptized by fire against the Bengals' star receivers in the regular season finale. Advertisement The team's seventh-round pick in the 2023 NFL Draft out of Purdue, Trice missed his entire rookie season with an ACL injury. He played in just six games in 2024, missing 11 games due to a hamstring injury that occurred while covering a punt against the Los Angeles Chargers on Sept. 22. Trice was on injured reserve for a significant portion of the season. Trice has been a player with high hopes from the Steelers, despite being a seventh-round draft pick and has been considered by some a potential future starter. Trice had a clutch red zone interception in the third quarter of the Steelers' Week 2 win over the Denver Broncos. It also marked Trice's first career interception. After missing his entire rookie season due to an ACL injury, Trice's teammates were thrilled for him to get rewarded with a game-changing interception. 'Cory stepped up in the moment,' defensive tackle Cam Heyward said. 'What a heck of a way for a guy who was hurt all last year to be ready for that moment and make a big play for us and keep seven (points) off the board.' Advertisement Alan Saunders and Brendan Howe provided reporting from Pittsburgh. This article originally appeared on Steelers Now: Steelers CB Wants to Get Revenge on Ja'Marr Chase: 'All I've Been Thinking About' Related Headlines
USA Today
3 days ago
- General
- USA Today
Steelers CB Cory Trice reflects on struggles vs. Ja'Marr Chase — vows never to repeat them
Steelers CB Cory Trice reflects on struggles vs. Ja'Marr Chase — vows never to repeat them Steelers CB Cory Trice Jr. isn't ready to let his Week 18 performance vs. Bengals WR Ja'Marr Chase define who he is. At the conclusion of the 2024 regular season, Trice filled in for veteran CB Donte Jackson, who was absent with a back injury — and Chase quickly took advantage of the third-year CB's inexperience. The Steelers did Trice few favors, as he was practically schemed to fail, but he wasn't making any excuses at OTAs. Courtesy of PennLive's Nick Farabaugh, Trice explained that while some were proud of his performance, he wouldn't repeat the same mistakes again: "I'm used to letting up nothing. What happened there, it will never happen again." The young corner has the luxury of learning under new Steelers CB Darius Slay Jr. in 2025 — but if Trice's number is called in 2025, rest assured he'll be ready to step up to the challenge. For up-to-date Steelers coverage, follow us on X @TheSteelersWire and give our Facebook page a like.
NBC Sports
27-05-2025
- Sport
- NBC Sports
Training camp a "realistic goal" for Falcons LB Bralen Trice
Falcons linebacker Bralen Trice missed his rookie season with a torn ACL and head coach Raheem Morris gave an update on his condition when he spoke to reporters at the team's facility on Tuesday. Morris said that Trice, who was injured last August, is continuing to do rehab work with the team's physical therapy staff and that it is a 'realistic goal' for Trice to be back for training camp. 'He is at the point where he's out there with our PT,' Morris said, via the team's website. 'I don't want to misstep with my words. He is with him most of the time. He's doing a couple things on the side. He's doing a lot of the running things. But definitely not at the 'full' category yet if we were doing some of those things. So, he's working his way back.' Trice was a third-round pick last year and is joined by 2025 first-round picks Jalon Walker and James Pearce as young options to go with Leonard Floyd on the edges of the defense.
Yahoo
25-05-2025
- Yahoo
Fake gun could have led to a bad end for metro-east teen, police chief says
Cahokia Heights police made three arrests since Saturday that resulted in criminal charges and weapons seizures. Two of the arrests involved juveniles, said Cahokia Heights Police Chief Thomas Trice, who had been in the job for less than a week. 'We want (people) to know that we will not tolerate it. We are going to be doing proactive policing and anyone who is caught with an unauthorized gun will face the consequences,' Trice said. We are going to make the streets safe for our citizens and our visitors.' One of the incidents could have ended badly for a 15-year-old who was reported to police wearing a hoodie and face mask and carrying a realistic-looking AR-15 style gun that proved to be fake complete with magazine and steel barrel, Trice said. When officers spotted him, they could see the butt of the gun protruding from his sweatshirt, Trice said. 'This outcome could have been very different if the officers had made another decision,' he said. 'But, their quick critical thinking prevented that. 'One officer came from behind, snatched the weapon, while the other officer pulled him down to the ground.' The teen, a resident of Cahokia Heights, was later released to his parents. In a separate incident, another 15-year-old was detained carrying a handgun. He also was released to his parents. And in a third arrest,Trice said a rookie Cahokia Heights Police officer stopped a car that was being driven erratically on Range Lane at 6:55 p.m. Saturday and noted the driver was 'acting really nervous.' 'He asked the driver to step outside of his vehicle. While talking to him, the officer noticed a bulge in his waist,' Trice said. When backup arrived, officers recovered a 9mm weapon from the suspect's waistband. Joseph McGary, of the 800 block of Mildren Lane in Cahokia Heights, was arrested and charged with being a felon in possession of a gun. He was released from police custody following a pretrial detention hearing Tuesday, but ordered not to leave the area or to use alcohol or drugs.
CBS News
26-03-2025
- Health
- CBS News
Women's History Month: Celebrating the extraordinary life of Jesse Trice, a trailblazer in women's healthcare
For Women's History Month, we celebrate the extraordinary life and lasting legacy of Jessie Trice, a fearless advocate for women's healthcare and a pioneer in community health services. Trice was a true trailblazer in the community healthcare movement, dedicating her life to uplifting those in need. In 1967, recognizing the urgent lack of medical care in Miami's Brownsville neighborhood, she took matters into her own hands, providing primary care services from a trailer. "I remember when no one wanted to help her with her vision," said Byron Trice, her grandson. "The government thought it was something she shouldn't be doing and there were challenges at every turn. But when I see her name on a building, I think of all the hurdles she overcame." Trice's mission was driven by her deep compassion for the medically underserved, particularly in Black and Latino communities. She took a hands-on approach, going door-to-door to ensure people received care—even personally driving them to appointments if necessary. "That spirit of compassion ignited everything we stand for as an organization," said Toni Thompson, chief ambulatory officer for the Jessie Trice Community Health System. Today, the Jessie Trice Community Health System is a thriving nonprofit, federally qualified health center with multiple locations offering primary care, school-based clinics and university centers. "We also offer a 24-hour substance use residential facility that Jessie established during the height of the crack cocaine epidemic, when our communities were losing their matriarchs. She refused to let that happen," Thompson said. The impact of her work continues to be felt by countless individuals, including Denise Deshazior, who credits the center with saving her life. "Not only did they help me with my pregnancy, but they also embraced me when I was diagnosed with HIV and struggling with mental health and substance use," Deshazior said. "I remember being homeless, eating out of garbage cans. Now, I walk away with dignity, integrity, and a future." Trice's commitment to women and children extended beyond healthcare. She opened daycare centers and residential facilities for young mothers battling substance abuse. "She was strong, smart and a true go-getter," Deshazior recalled. "I admired how she carried herself—always dressed to impress, a real 'silver fox.'" Though Jessie Collins Trice passed away in October 1999, her impact endures. "The movement she started has endured through generations and we're dedicated to sustaining it," Thompson said. "People still tell us how she saved their lives by simply making sure they got to the doctor, helping to break generational curses." Her daughter, Valencia Trice Batiste, remains deeply grateful for the ongoing recognition of her mother's work. "Every time I see her name or hear someone reference her, I feel her presence. Even though she's gone, her spirit is always with us," she said. As the first Black graduate of the University of Miami, Jessie Trice understood the healthcare challenges facing underserved communities. Her unwavering dedication to creating a brighter future for youth and mothers continues to uplift and transform lives across South Florida.
