Moderators Blake Munroe Posted 1 hour ago Moderators Posted 1 hour ago There was never any debate about who would represent No. 34. By the time his Texas career ended, Ricky Williams had rewritten both the Longhorn and NCAA record books. He rushed for 6,279 career yards and 72 rushing touchdowns, both still Texas records, while piling up 7,206 all-purpose yards and setting 21 NCAA records and 46 school records. His 1998 season remains one of the greatest individual campaigns in college football history: 2,124 rushing yards 27 rushing touchdowns 2,386 all-purpose yards Led the nation in rushing Rushed for a school-record 350 yards against Iowa State Broke Tony Dorsett’s NCAA career rushing record against Texas A&M And, of course, the hardware followed: Heisman Trophy Two-time Doak Walker Award Two-time Unanimous All-American Maxwell Award Walter Camp Player of the Year AP Player of the Year Sporting News Player of the Year Today, his No. 34 is one of the few retired jerseys in Texas football history. 3 Quote
Dawson Yarbrough Posted 54 minutes ago Posted 54 minutes ago Thanks Blake! An amazing career. Still crazy the Saints traded all their picks to draft him. Imagine that today. Teams have a hard time giving up late round picks, let alone their entire draft. Hook em! 1 Quote
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