what is Walter Payton's rushing record during his entire career?
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Walter Jerry Payton . . .First-round pick, 1975 draft. . . Quickly established himself as super star. . .Retired as all-time leader in rushing, combined net yards. . . Career stats: 16,726 yards, 110 TDs rushing; 492 receptions for 4,538 yards; 21,803 combined net yards, 125 touchdowns. . .All-Pro seven times. . .Played in nine Pro Bowls. . . Held single-game rushing record of 275 yards. . . Had 77 games over 100 yards rushing. . .Born July 25, 1954, in Columbia, Mississippi. . . Died November 1, 1999, at age of 45.
1092482
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.
335822
Walter Payton ( No comparison )
1177856
"best football record of all time" That Q could be taken several ways...I'm going to make a stretch of it and just for interest...This was only one year so make of it what you will....And this is all from my very faulty memory so for you real HS football nuts you can check it out....Joplin Parkwood in SW Missouri one year(late 70's I think) averaged something like 55 points a game, were undefeated state champions and this is the real kicker, gave up on the season 0 points, I don't know how often a HS team goes an entire season without being scored on but I doubt it happens very often....Their HB that year was a kid named Anderson who went on to become the first and maybe only(?) player in NCAA FB history to be named MVP of 4 "Major" bowl games...
866858
Rushing Attempts Total Touches
1392
Walter Payton is my personal favorite. Who knows how good he could have been if he would have played on some decent teams earlier in his career. \n\nHowever some others that might be metioned are:\n\nJim Brown - Excellent choice, can't go wrong with a Brown ;) \n\nand\n\nBarry Sanders - Best moves ever, also played on sorry teams.\n\nOne thing that works against Brown and Sanders is that they retired early, instead of stretching their careers out and maximizing their rushing yardage.\n\nAs far as a running back who flashed brilliantly for a short time.....no one burned brighter for shorter than Earl Campbell.....he was a horse....
993720
Walter Payton was the greatest player of All-Time.  The man was fearless as a running back.  He helped lead his team to a Super Bowl, but most of all he changed many peoples lives through his love for people.  You should read his book, "Never Die Easy".  Then you'll know what kind of impact he made on and off the field.
1062109
The record for most rushing yards in an NFL game by one team is 426 yards - Lions vs Steelers - Nov 4, 1934\n\nThe record for most rushing yards in an NFL game by both teams is 595 yards - LA Rams (371) vs NY Yanks (224) - Nov 18, 1951
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Over a career\nJerry Rice - 1,549\n\nIn one season\nMarvin Harrison (Indianapolis, 2002) - 143\n\nIn one game\nTerrell Ownes (San Francisco, 2000) - 20
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Barry Sanders in my mind is the best. He was able to acheive more with less around him. Emmitt had Troy and Micheal, and Payton had great defense. But Sanders was the Lions!
821203
It has to be L.T. He can run the ball, throw the ball, he can pass block well and has the best hands in football. He already has 22 touchdowns this season!!! The record is 28, by Shaun Alexander. L.T. is gonna smash that record to bits. I say he gets at least 32 touchdowns this season, if not more.
931134
It depends on if you are talking about total career or at just one school.  Bobby Bowden and Joe Paterno have the record right now since Paul "Bear" Bryant died.  I don't know what there records are but I know that the Bear was 323-85-17 in his career and 232-46-9 at Alabama.  Jo Pa passed him in 2001.  Keep in mind that PBB has been dead since 1983.  So I guess you have to define "best" for yourself :) \n\nRoll Tide!!!!!
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
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Joe Montana (16 wins)
808708
Gary Payton (Sonics, Lakers, Heat)
1005692
One of, if not the Greatest RB of All Time.  The man never ran out of bounds. If he was going to towards the sidelines he would turn it upfield and POP whatever defensive man was there, giving him a taste of his own medicine. He had a combination of the elusiveness of Barry Sanders but with the power and pop of Jim Brown. To top it all off the guy was a Class Act.  His soft spokeness and humility with remain with me forever.
786809
On November 8, 1970, Tom Dempsey of New Orleans Saints kicked an NFL record 63 yard field goal against the Detroit Lions at Tulane Stadium in New Orleans. Dempsey kicked four field goals that day against the Lions, the final and record breaker with two seconds left gave the Saints a come-from-behind-victory of 19-17. \n\nDempsey was born without a right foot and with no right hand. He was fitted with an artificial foot in childhood, and it is with that wooden foot, encased in a modified football shoe, that he kicked field goals and extra points.