Lattimore, Marcus Marcus Lattimore (born October 29, 1991) is a former running back in the National Football League. He attended South Carolina University, where he set a career high in running touchdowns (38). He was drafted by the 49ers in the 2014 NFL Draft.
Lattimore was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis before his first season as a pro. The disease has no known cause or cure, but it can be controlled through medication and exercise. Before he was injured, Lattimore had been considering quitting football to focus on his medical school career. However, after discussions with members of his family and staff, he decided to continue playing.
In September 2013, Lattimore announced that he would not be playing football this season because he needed to focus on his health. But after talks with San Francisco 49ers head coach Jim Tomsula, who believed that Lattimore could play in the future, he decided to give football one more try. In his first game back from injury, Lattimore scored two touchdowns against the Atlanta Falcons. He ended up playing in four games this season, scoring seven touchdowns. He signed a contract extension with the 49ers in April 2014.
Lattimore began his professional career by starting eight games for the 49ers at running back. He finished the season with 703 yards and seven touchdowns.
Prior to his junior year at Miami, he ran anchor for the track team. He has had glimpses of top speed since joining the NFL. He is the first running back in history to have two 97-yard rushing touchdowns. His first came in 2014, while he was a member of the Dolphins. The second came last season with the Browns.
Also worth mentioning is that Thomas's father is African American and his mother is White. They met when Tomika (his sister) was attending Miami University and John Elway was attending Stanford University. They married each other's families and got married themselves. Even though they are now divorced, they remain good friends. In fact, Tomika's husband is currently the quarterback for the Denver Broncos!
In conclusion, Thomas is the only running back to have two 97-yard rushing touchdowns. He attended Miami University but ended up going to the Denver Broncos after graduating. He is also the only running back to have two touchdown runs of over 50 yards. His first came in 2014 as a member of the Dolphins and his second came in 2018 with the Browns.
Sanders, Barry Barry Sanders of Oklahoma State established the record for most rushing touchdowns in a season in 1988. Mike Rozier of Nebraska previously held the record with 29 running touchdowns in 1983. As a college football player, Rozier ran for 1,947 yards and 22 touchdowns.
In the NFL, it is usually a combination of runners who score rushing touchdowns. However, in 1994, Williams broke the league record with 14 rushing touchdowns.
Since then, no one else has come close. In 1996, Davis had 147 total yards (82 rushing, 65 receiving). In 1998, Johnson had 160 total yards (78 rushing, 82 receiving). In 2000, Thomas had 159 total yards (79 rushing, 80 receiving). In 2002, Brown had 175 total yards (105 rushing, 70 receiving). In 2004, Jackson had 110 rushing yards and 8 receiving scores. In 2006, Greene had 105 rushing yards and 9 receiving scores. In 2008, Green-Ellis had 122 rushing yards and 2 receiving scores. In 2010, White had 108 rushing yards and 7 receiving scores.
In 2012, Davis returned from an injury to rush for 119 yards against Utah. He also caught 3 passes for 39 yards and a touchdown.
Williams concluded his collegiate career with 3,831 yards on 741 attempts (5.2 yards per attempt) and 45 touchdowns, shattering Joe Cribbs' all-time Auburn career records for most running attempts (657) and touchdowns (43) while placing second in overall rushing yards in a career behind Bo Jackson.
Player statistics are available on NFL.com. Carnell Lamar "Cadillac" Williams (born April 21, 1982) is an American football coach and former NFL running back (NFL). He is presently the running backs coach for the Auburn Tigers football team, where he previously played in college.
Thomas Edward Patrick Brady, Jr. (born August 3, 1977) is an American football quarterback for the National Football League's Tampa Bay Buccaneers (NFL)... Brady, Tom
| Passing attempts: | 10,598 |
|---|---|
| Passing yards: | 79,204 |
| Passer rating: | 97.3 |
| Rushing yards: | 1,043 |
| Rushing touchdowns: | 25 |
He carried for 13 touchdowns as a senior, earning All-FCIAC West Division First Squad honors and was chosen to the CIAC All-State team. Greenwich's rush-first option strategy saw him complete only 41% of his passes for 1,220 yards, but he carried the ball 267 times for 1,928 yards. He also returned 76 punts for 904 yards and two scores.
As a junior, Young led the team to its first undefeated regular season ever. He passed for 1,788 yards with 19 touchdowns and ran for another 1,718 yards with three more scores. He was named First Team All-FCIAC and Second Team All-State by the Pittsburgh Press and the New York Times, respectively. After graduating from Greenwich High School, Young went on to play football at San Diego State University. There, he became the third player in NCAA history to pass for over 10,000 yards and run for over 1,500 yards in a career. He finished with 12,084 yards passing and 1,846 yards rushing and earned All-American honors.
Young started his NFL career with the San Francisco 49ers in 1984 and 1985 before being traded to the Chicago Bears. He stayed with the team until 1992 when he was hired as the starting quarterback for the Washington Redskins. In his first season with the team, he led them to the Super Bowl where they lost to Michael Jordan's Bulls.
Since then, he has had quite a career.
Dolphins of Miami, Larry Csonka, 1966–2021. The Miami Dolphins players with the most running yards in franchise history are represented by this statistic. The Miami Dolphins' career running leader is Larry Csonka, who has 6,737 yards. He remains one of only three runners in NFL history to reach the 6,000-yard mark (Jim Brown and Emmitt Smith are the others). In fact, no other player has even come close. Despite missing most of his last two seasons due to injury, Csonka still ranks third all time among Dolphins running backs.
Csonka was the second player chosen in the 1966 AFL draft (behind John Randle of Kentucky). He spent his first four seasons with the Dolphins, during which time he played in 66 games and started in 60 of them. In 1970, Csonka led the league in rushing yards per game with 147.0. That same year, he was selected for the only All-Pro team of his career.
In 1971, Csonka suffered a knee injury that required surgery and missed the entire season. He returned the next year and ended up being named the Dolphins' Most Valuable Player. However, due to another runner piling up more yards than him, Csonka finished fourth in balloting for the award.
In 1973, Csonka left football to focus on school work.
Player Information
| Player | Rushing | |
|---|---|---|
| YEAR | TEAM | TD |
| Player | 2021 | 0 |
| Player | 2020 | 149 |
| Player | 2019 | 183 |
Copyright © 2020 - 2023 Sportsmanist Inc.
