Has ne1 seen a video documenting Emmitt Smiths career as the greatest running back in NFL history?
472945
you can start here:\nhttp://www.beauproductions.com/emmittsmith/\n\n\n#22 is the greatest of all time!
720505
So, some of you are gonna tell me that a ROOKIE who is gonna be the backup to a Pro Bowl player in Deuce McCallister is gonna rush for more yards than a guy who has averaged 1472.2 yds. per season for his first 5 seasons?  \n\nAlso, has anyone seen this guy catch the ball out of the backfield?  478.4 yds. per season out of the backfield.  This totals ALMOST 2,000 yds. per season...   \n\nBarring an injury to LT...this answer is a HUGE LT!
847753
lol do you guys know anything about football you should all know that lawrence taylor from the new york giants had the most criminal chargers he even did drugs and more i can write a page of all his criminal chargers but it will take to long.
277192
Moron, Walter Payton (notice the spelling and capitalization) RB for the Chicago Bears played in the NFL from 1975 through 1987.  Tim Brown WR for the Oakland Raiders played from 1988 through 2004.  Do you think Tim Brown a Wide Receiver set a career rushing record in one year?\n\nHe broke Jim Brown's NFL career rushing record against the New Orleans Saints in Chicago in October of 1984.\n\nTo the first person that answered this question you are almost as stupid as the person asking it.  If you knew anything about football you would have known that Walter Payton set the single game rushing record against the Minnesota Vikings (I believe 275 yards in one game) next time you answer a question make sure its something you know about little girl.
924418
If you mean all time, I would have to say Barry Sanders.  In 1988, his junior year at Oklahoma State, he had 3250 total yardage with 2850 coming on the ground.  He had an astounding 44 TD's that season and won the Heisman before coming out of school to play for the Detroit Lions.\n\nWhile he only had 1 season as a starter, he was a backup to Buffalo Bills great Thurman Thomas his 1st two years at Okie St.\n\nIf you ever get a chance to watch his games on ESPN Classic, do it because he is clearly the best player on the field that entire season.
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Randy Moss hands down has the most raw talent.  The guy doesnt even try and he still can dominate. If he wasnt such a punk he could be one of the greats.\n\nSteve Smith has always been a good producer but after last year he joined the elite group of receivers in the NFL.  He proves that you dont have to be the biggest guy on the field to succeed as long as you play hard.\n\nT.O.  is kind of hard to figure out.  We all know he is a great receiver.  He is fast, strong and tough to bring down but you cant make him the best due to the problems he creates on teams.  He does work hard and have lots of talent though.\n\nMarvin Harrison is a great reciever that is the epitomy of team player.  This guy goes to work to get his job done.  He doesnt complain.  He doesnt hold out or bash his teammates.  He simply plays hard and produces results.  He has been doing it consistently his whole career.\n\nTory Holt needs to be on this list.  He has been stellar in this league for a long time.  He can blow a game wide open with his speed and pass catching ability.  The only knock on Tory is that he has always had top offensive weapons around him making his job easier.\n\nHines Ward.  He is considered underrated by most but has slowly been getting his due.  He is a great possession receiver and could be the best blocking receiver in the NFL.  He also consistently produces and helped his team in many ways win the super bowl.\n\nChad Johnson.  He is an interesting character with awesome talent.  This guys self confidence alone scares defenses.  Some people frown upon his antics but it is good for the league.  He is young enough where he can go down as one of the greats if he keeps playing at this level.  Not to mention having Carson Palmer throwing to him.  These two could go down as one of the best qb, wr combos ever.
1173726
You may want to try to contact NFL Films and see if they have any available.  Go to www.NFLFilms.com
98055
Chad Pennington, Byron Leftwich, Nate Poole???? Marshall fan??? Got any Troy Brown or Randy Moss? I am definantly interested in the Leftwich, even though Pennington was the better MU qb,but he had moss though, Leftwich had Watts. Have anything of Watts??
464796
I loved the Bears and still do thanks to one man......the refrigerator--just joking.  Walter Payton is the greatest running back of all time, and I always loved watching him as a kid.  It STILL breaks my heart that DITKA let the fridge score in the super bowl rather than giving it to SWEETNESS....but did you ever hear him complain?  Now if that would have been T.O. in that situation.....
734656
Demetric Marshall of the Rocky Mountain High Gryphons needs only 16 yards to break the 25 year old single season rushing record.\nhttp://www.rockymounttelegram.com/sports/content/sports/highschools/stories/2006/11/04/RMHS.html
393900
That's a tough one!!! I have to give the edge to Emmitt. Emmitt was a complete back, he could do it all, run, catch, block, and he did it all, MVP's, Super Bowl MVP, rushing titles, all time leading rusher. And the most impressive thing about him was his toughness. What a warrior!!! True Emmitt had a great supporting cast, but Emmitt himself mad a lot of those players great. I think if you put Sanders on the Cowboys and Emmitt on the Lions they would "BOTH" not be as great as they were because of the offenses and type runners they were. Barry is more of a skat back like a Warwick Dunn of today. My top 5...1.Jim Brown (no debate)2.Walter Payton 3. Emmitt Smith 4. Barry Sanders 5. O.J. Simpson.
37585
My Top 5 Running Backs of All Time\n\n1. Jim Brown - The toughest man ever to play football, hands down...he retired at the top of his game.\n\n2. Walter Payton - He is the best combination of speed and power ever. And the best player to play in the Super Bowl NOT to score.\n\n3. Barry Sanders - His quick change style made many highlight reels week in and week out. He could have easily had the all-time rushing record if he didn't retire too soon.\n\n4. Emmitt Smith - A warrior who was the backbone of the Dallas Cowboys in the 3 Superbowl wins of the 90s. \n\n5. Gale Sayers - One of the biggest gamebreakers of all time...a Hall of Famer although he only played in 5 NFL seasons.
888658
Ok this is easy!  Does anyone remember the hidden ball trick by Ken Stabbler?  He would hike the ball and make it look like he handed off to a running back who would go down into a pile right away...and while everyone stops thinking the play is over,,,,stabbler who had the ball the whole time behind his back would sneak around the end when no one was looking for a touchdown!    Never been a play like that since!
839992
It may have been Troy Smith's worst performance, but if a qb's worst performance included over 500 yards offense-over 330 yards passing and 4 tds against the No.2 defense in the nation as well as the second ranked team in the nation I would say nobody else would come close to even being considered. \n\nYou might focus on a couple mistakes but the rest of us have seen the results over an 11 game span.
981347
Rodney Williams was a punter in NFL Europe in 2000-2002 and I think he was signed by the Giants for the following season. There was also Reggie Roby but I think he is dead now.Both were African American. As far as a white running back, there are plenty of fullbacks that have been white, not many halfbacks though. If you don't mind retired, there's Merrill Hoge, Darryl Johnston, John Riggins (I think he was actually a fullback but did most of the carries for the redskins during his playing years). Franco Harris was Italian and shared a backfield with Rocky Blier for the Steelers in the 70's. They were pretty good. As far as playing now, other than Nick Goings on Carloina, I don't believe there's any of note in either category.
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Everyone though that Dan Marino's single season passing TD record would stand for decades until Peyton Manning took the title a couple years ago.  Records will fall at one point or another.  The career rushing record is no different.  \n\nEmmitt Smith ended his career with 18355 yards over 15 seasons (avg:  1223.7 yards/season)\n\nThat is an impressive total.  However, there are a few younger lions that could eclipse that mark within 15 seasons or sooner, depending on personal success and health.  The following players will show their current total, average, and projected estimated yardage after 15 years using their given average.\n\n1) Shaun Alexander:  6 seasons @ 7817 yards; 1302.82 yards / season; 19543 career yards\n2) LaDainian Tomlinson:  5 seasons @ 7316 yards; 1472.2 yards / season; 22083 career yards \n3) Curtis Martin:  11 seasons @ 14101 yards; 1281.9 yards / season; 19229 career yards \n4) Edgerrin James:  7 seasons @ 9226 yards; 1318 yards / season; 19770 career yards\n5) Clinton Portis:  4 seasons @ 5930 yards; 1482.5 yards / season; 22238 career yards\n\nJust using averages, Emmitt Smith's rushing record will not stand for long against runners like these guys.  There are also other notables who could sneak up and have huge seasons to give themselves a shot at the title like Larry Johnson, Rudi Johnson, Ronnie Brown, Carnell Williams, Domanick Davis, and so on.  \n\nIt will fall, and it will fall far down the rankings the longer football is played.
1062987
Here it is. I might watch a bit of it before the real football comes on ;-)\n\nhttp://www.ejwhittenlegendsgame.com.au/2006_Details.asp