1. Kevin Faulk
    Charles Alexander
    Billy Cannon
    Jerry Stovall
    Dalton Hilliard
    Harvey Williams
  2. alexander-well rounded
    addai-well rounded, few fumbles
    hester-well rounded, few fumbles
    hilliard
    williams, harvey
    faulk-not counting longevity or returning ability, problems against top oppts


    i'll be controversial and choose RBs based not on how good they were at the time but how good they would be if all played in their prime at the same time. i think the most decorated tiger RBs (cannon, stovall, taylor) would have a hard time starting.

    not counting KR, PR or FB abilities, longevity.
    counting pass catching, blocking, fumbling, play-making.
  3. easy for me:

    dalton hilliard
  4. ok i'm going favorites here.

    1. Jacob Hester
    2. Dalton Hilliard
    3. Hokie Gajan
    4. Kevin Faulk
    5. Cecil Collins
    6. Rondell Mealey
  5. hokie was a FB right?
  6. i should have read the subject line i thought it said running back, he did line up at halfback in short yardage situations, but was considered a fullback. my bad.
  7. Billy Cannon -- Heisman winner, 2X All-American, Hall of Fame. Played both ways.
    Charles Alexander -- 2X Heisman finalist, 2X All-American, 4,000-yard career. 1,600-yard season.
    Jerry Stovall -- Heisman runner-up, 2X All American, played both ways.
    Jim Taylor -- All-American, NFL Hall of Fame, played both ways
    Kevin Faulk - 4,000 yard career
    Dalton Hilliard -- 4,000 yard career
    Terry Robiskie -- LSU's 1st 1,000-yard rusher
  8. Note the block behind him at :33. Total decleater!
  9. Not if he doesn't learn how to hold the football. That loaf of bread crap won't fly in CFB. :hihi:
  10. Steve Van Buren
    Billy Cannon
    Dalton Hilliard
    Charles Alexander
    Art Cantrelle
    Jimmy Taylor
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