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Walter Payton didn't light it up in college, but he's one of the best Pro...
That's a laughable statement. Kinda like saying that Ladainian Tomlinson didn't light it up in college. Among other things, Payton set the NCAA record for career rushing touchdowns at the time, with 65.Walter Payton didn't light it up in college, but he's one of the best Pro...
That's a laughable statement. Kinda like saying that Ladainian Tomlinson didn't light it up in college. Among other things, Payton set the NCAA record for career rushing touchdowns at the time, with 65.
His college team had several future NFL standouts on it, including Jackie Slater and Robert Brazile...back then, the SEC didn't offer many black athletes, and Jackson State was a powerhouse program.Yeah but he didn't play Division 1 did he? He certainly wasn't at a power program.
His college team had several future NFL standouts on it, including Jackie Slater and Robert Brazile...back then, the SEC didn't offer many black athletes, and Jackson State was a powerhouse program.
I can only judge the guys I've seen in my lifetime, and to me nobody compares to Barry Sanders - and it's not even close.
I agree. Jim Brown was good because he was bigger then everbody. Barry just out moved people. Walter Paytons #2 on my list.
Stevie Hicks
Hiawatha Rutland
Yeah, I think great college backs don't always transition into great pros. But the offensive line can only open up holes for your first few yards, then that is when the good ones shine. I think Barry Sanders had some soild o-linemen in college, but it was what he could do to a defender five yards+ downfield that made him a great one.
YouTube - Barry Sanders' Heisman Season Highlights