FOOTBALL BOWL SUBDIVISION RECORDS

FOOTBALL BOWL

SUBDIVISION

RECORDS

Individual Records

2

Team Records

24

All-Time Individual Leaders on Offense

35

All-Time Individual Leaders on Defense

63

All-Time Individual Leaders on Special Teams

75

All-Time Team Season Leaders

86

Annual Team Champions

91

Toughest-Schedule Annual Leaders

98

Annual Most-Improved Teams

100

All-Time Won-Loss Records

103

Winningest Teams by Decade

106

National Poll Rankings

111

College Football Playoff

164

Bowl Coalition, Alliance and Bowl Championship Series

History

166

Streaks and Rivalries

182

Major-College Statistics Trends

186

FBS Membership Since 1978

195

College Football Rules Changes

196

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

Under a three-division reorganization plan adopted by the special NCAA

Convention of August 1973, teams classified major-college in football on

August 1, 1973, were placed in Division I. College-division teams were divided

into Division II and Division III. At the NCAA Convention of January 1978,

Division I was divided into Division I-A and Division I-AA for football only (In

2006, I-A was renamed Football Bowl Subdivision, and I-AA was renamed

Football Championship Subdivision.).

Before 2002, postseason games were not included in NCAA final football

statistics or records. Beginning with the 2002 season, all postseason games

were included in NCAA final football statistics and records.

From 1937, when official national statistics rankings began, through 1969,

individual rankings were by totals. Beginning in 1970, most season individual

rankings were by per-game averages. In total offense, rushing and scoring,

it is yards or points per game; in receiving, catches per game and yards per

game; in interceptions, catches per game; and in punt and kickoff returns,

yards per return. Punting always has been by average, and all team rankings

have been per game. Beginning in 1979, passers were rated in all divisions

on ��pass efficiency rating points,�� which are derived from a formula that

compares passers to the national averages for 14 seasons of two-platoon

Division I football starting with the 1965 season. One hundred points equals

the 14-year averages for all players in Division I. Those averages break

down to 6.29 yards per attempt, 47.14 percent completions, 3.97 percent

touchdown passes and 6.54 percent interceptions. The formula assumes that

touchdowns are as good as interceptions are bad; therefore, these two figures

offset each other for the average player. To determine efficiency rating points,

multiply a passer��s yards per attempt by 8.4, add his completion percentage,

add his touchdown percentage times 3.3, then subtract his interception percentage times two.

Passers must have a minimum of 15 attempts per game to determine rating

points because fewer attempts could allow a player to win the championship

with fewer than 100 attempts in a season. A passer must play in at least 75

percent of his team��s games to qualify for the rankings (for example, a player

on a team with a nine-game season could qualify by playing in seven games);

thus, a passer with 105 attempts could qualify for the national rankings.

A pass efficiency rating comparison for each year since 1979 has been added

to the passing section of all-time leaders to compare that season��s passers

with the average rating for all passers during that year.

For records by position, such as yards rushing by a quarterback or receiving yards by a tight end, a student-athlete must have played at least half his

games in a season at that position in order to be considered for a season

record. Only the seasons he qualified in will be considered for a career record.

In 2000, defensive stats became a part of the statistics. Individual and team

records and rankings included only regular-season games through the 2001

season. Beginning in 2002, all individual and team records included postseason games. Career records of players include only those years in which they

competed in the FBS.

Statistics in some team categories were not tabulated until the advent of the

computerized statistics program in 1966. The records listed in those categories begin with the 1966 season and are so indicated.

Some players in career categories have five seasons listed because they

were granted an additional season of competition for reasons of hardship or

a freshman redshirt.

COLLEGIATE RECORDS

Individual and team collegiate records are determined by comparing the best

records in all four divisions (FBS, FCS, II and III) in comparable categories.

Included are career records of players who played parts of their careers in different divisions (such as Dennis Shaw of San Diego State, Howard Stevens

of Randolph-Macon and Louisville, and Doug Williams of Grambling). For

individual collegiate career leaders and team records, see the collegiate

records section.

NCAA DEFENSIVE FOOTBALL S

? TATISTICS COMPILATION

POLICIES

All individual defensive statistics reported to the NCAA must be compiled by

the press box statistics crew during the game. Defensive numbers compiled

by the coaching staff or other university/college personnel using game film will

not be considered ��official�� NCAA statistics.

This policy does not preclude a conference or institution from making afterIndividual Records

the-game changes to press box numbers. This is consistent with existing

NCAA policies involving corrections to any offensive statistics after a contest.

Any changes to press box numbers must be obvious errors, such as misidentified players, and this should not be interpreted as a way for press box statistics to be later ��updated�� by the coaching films. Changes should be made

within one week after the game is played. Statisticians also are reminded

that NCAA policy does not permit changes to away-game statistics unless

approved by the home sports information director.

It is important to note that this policy applies ONLY to official NCAA statistics

and national rankings, and does not mean a coaching staff cannot compile

separate defensive statistics for institutional use. Those compilations also

could appear in the institution��s press releases and/or website, as long as

they are identified as coaching film numbers rather than official statistics as

used by the NCAA.

The NCAA statistics staff reserves the right to review any statistics provided

to the national office and may withhold publishing/posting those numbers until

the accuracy of those statistics can be substantiated.

^Active player.

OFFENSE

RUSHING

Most Rushes

Quarter

22��Alex Smith, Indiana vs. Michigan St., Nov. 11, 1995 (1st, 114 yards)

Half

34��Tony Sands, Kansas vs. Missouri, Nov. 23, 1991 (2nd, 240 yards)

Game

58��Tony Sands, Kansas vs. Missouri, Nov. 23, 1991 (396 yards)

Season

450��Kevin Smith, UCF, 2007 (2,567 yards)

Season Per Game

39.6��Ed Marinaro, Cornell, 1971 (356 in 9)

Career

1,215��Steve Bartalo, Colorado St., 1983-86 (4,813 yards)

Career Per Game

34.0��Ed Marinaro, Cornell, 1969-71 (918 in 27)

Most Rushes By a Freshman

Game

52��Michael Turner, Northern Ill. vs. Central Mich., Nov. 18, 2000 (281

yards)

Season

339��Adrian Peterson, Oklahoma, 2004 (1,925 yards)

Season Per Game

29.2��Steve Bartalo, Colorado St., 1983 (292 in 10)

Most Consecutive Rushes by Same

Player

Game

16��William Howard, Tennessee vs. Ole Miss, Nov. 15, 1986 (during two

possessions)

Most Rushes in Two Consecutive Games

Season

102��Lorenzo White, Michigan St., 1985 (53 vs. Purdue, Oct. 26; 49 vs.

Minnesota, Nov. 2)

Most Consecutive Rushes Without

Losing a Fumble

Season

365��Travis Prentice, Miami (OH), 1998

Career

862��Travis Prentice, Miami (OH), 1997-99

2

Most Yards Gained

Quarter

222��Corey Dillon, Washington vs. San Jose St., Nov. 16, 1996 (1st, 16

rushes)

Half

287��Stacey Robinson, Northern Ill. vs. Fresno St., Oct. 6, 1990 (1st; 114

in first quarter, 173 in second quarter; 20 rushes); LaDainian Tomlinson,

TCU vs. UTEP, Nov. 20, 1999 (2nd; 121 in third quarter, 166 in fourth

quarter; 28 rushes)

Game

427��Samaje Perine, Oklahoma vs. Kansas, Nov. 22, 2014 (34 rushes)

(61 yards in first quarter, 161 in second quarter, 156 in third quarter, 49

in fourth quarter)

Season

2,628��Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St., 1988 (344 rushes, 11 games)

Season Per Game

238.9��Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St., 1988 (2,628 in 11)

Career

6,405��Donnel Pumphrey, San Diego St., 2013-16 (1,059 rushes)

Career Per Game

174.6��Ed Marinaro, Cornell, 1969-71 (4,715 in 27)

Most Yards Gained Per Rush

Game

(Min. 10 rushes) 30.20��Kevin Lowe, Wyoming vs. South Dakota St., Nov.

10, 1984 (10 for 302)

(Min. 15 rushes) 21.44��Tony Jeffery, TCU vs. Tulane, Sept. 13, 1986 (16

for 343)

(Min. 25 rushes) 16.32��Melvin Gordon, Wisconsin vs. Nebraska, Nov. 15,

2014 (25 for 408)

Season

(Min. 75 rushes) 11.51��Glenn Davis, Army West Point, 1945 (82 for 944)

(Min. 100 rushes) 9.63��Chuck Weatherspoon, Houston, 1989 (119 for

1,146)

(Min. 215 rushes) 8.05��Bryce Love, Stanford, 2017 (263 for 2,118)

(Min. 280 rushes) 7.78��Rashaad Penny, San Diego St., 2017 (289 for

2,248)

Career

(Min. 300 rushes) 8.26��Glenn Davis, Army West Point, 1943-46 (358 for

2,957)

(Min. 415 rushes) 8.22��Darrell Henderson, Memphis, 2016-18 (431 for

3,545)

(Min. 800 rushes) 6.70��Jonathan Taylor, Wisconsin, 2017-19 (926 for

6,174)

Most Yards Gained By a Freshman

Game

427��Samaje Perine, Oklahoma vs. Kansas, Nov. 22, 2014 (34 rushes)

Season

1,977��Jonathan Taylor, Wisconsin, 2017 (299 rushes)

Season Per Game

180.1��Jamario Thomas, North Texas, 2004 (1,801 in 10)

Two Freshmen, Same Team,Gaining 1,000

Yards or More

Season

Mike Smith (1,062) & Gwain Durden (1,049), Chattanooga, 1977

First Player to Gain 1,000 Yards or More

Season

Byron ��Whizzer�� White, Colorado, 1937 (1,121)

Note: Before NCAA records began in 1937, Morley Drury of Southern

California gained 1,163 yards in 1927.

Earliest Game Reaching 1,000 Yards

Season

5th��Ed Marinaro, Cornell, 1971 (1,026); Ricky Bell, Southern California,

1976 (1,008); Marcus Allen, Southern California, 1981 (1,136); Ernest

Anderson, Oklahoma St., 1982 (1,042); Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St.,

1988 (1,002); Troy Davis, Iowa St., 1995 (1,001); Troy Davis, Iowa St.,

1996 (1,047); Byron Hanspard, Texas Tech, 1996 (1,112); Ricky Williams,

Texas, 1998 (1,086); Garrett Wolfe, Northern Ill., 2006 (1,181); Bryce

Love, Stanford, 2017 (1,088)

Individual Records

Earliest Game By a Freshman

Reaching 1,000 Yards

Season

7th��Emmitt Smith, Florida, 1987 (1,011 vs. Temple, Oct. 17); Marshall

Faulk, San Diego St., 1991 (1,157 vs. Colorado St., Nov. 9); Adrian

Peterson, Oklahoma, 2004 (1,023 vs. Kansas, Oct. 23); Jamario Thomas,

North Texas, 2004 (1,216 vs. La.-Monroe, Oct. 30); P.J. Hill, Wisconsin,

2006 (1,011 vs. Minnesota, Oct. 14); Jonathan Taylor, Wisconsin, 2017

(1,112 vs. Maryland, Oct. 21)

Most Yards Gained by a Quarterback

Game

327��Khalil Tate, Arizona vs. Colorado, Oct. 7, 2017 (14 rushes)

Season

2,017��Malcolm Perry, Navy, 2019 (295 rushes)

Season Per Game

155.2��Malcolm Perry, Navy, 2019 (2,017 in 13)

Career

4,559��Keenan Reynolds, Navy, 2012-15 (977 rushes)

Career Per Game

109.1��Stacey Robinson, Northern Ill., 1988-90 (2,727 in 25)

Most Yards Gained by a Freshman

Quarterback

Season

1,410��Johnny Manziel, Texas A&M, 2012 (201 rushes)

Longest Gain by a Quarterback

Game

98��Mark Malone, Arizona St. vs. Utah St., Oct. 27, 1979 (TD)

Most Games Gaining 100 Yards Or More

Season

13��Kevin Smith, UCF, 2007; Shonn Green, Iowa, 2008

Career

34��DeAngelo Williams, Memphis, 2002-05 (44 games)

Most Games Gaining 100 Yards Or

More By A Freshman

Season

11��Adrian Peterson, Oklahoma, 2004

Most Games Gaining 100 Yards Or

More By A Quarterback

Season

12��Jordan Lynch, Northern Ill., 2012

Most Consecutive Games Gaining 100

Yards Or More

Career

31��Archie Griffin, Ohio St., began Sept. 15, 1973 (vs. Minnesota), ended

Nov. 22, 1975 (vs. Michigan)

Most Consecutive Games Gaining 100

Yards Or More By A Freshman

Season

9��Adrian Peterson, Oklahoma, 2004

MostConsecutiveGamesGaining100Yards

or More By a Quarterback

Season

11��Jordan Lynch, Northern Ill., 2012

Most Games Gaining 200 Yards or More

Season

8��Marcus Allen, Southern California, 1981

Career

12��Jonathan Taylor, Wisconsin 2017-19

3

Most Games Gaining 200 Yards Or

More By A Freshman

Two Players, Same Team, Each Gaining

1,000 Yards or More

Season

6��Jamario Thomas, North Texas, 2004

Season

90 times. Most recent: Buffalo 2019��Jaret Patterson (1,799) and Kevin

Marks (1,035); Central Mich., 2019��Jonathan Ward (1,108) and Kobe

Lewis (1,074); Oklahoma��Jalen Hurts (1,298) and Kennedy Brooks

(1,011)

Most Consecutive Games Gaining 200

Yards Or More

Season

5��Marcus Allen, Southern California, 1981 (210 vs. Tennessee, Sept. 12;

274 vs. Indiana, Sept. 19; 208 vs. Oklahoma, Sept. 26; 233 vs. Oregon

St., Oct. 3; 211 vs. Arizona, Oct. 10); Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St., 1988

(320 vs. Kansas St., Oct. 29; 215 vs. Oklahoma, Nov. 5; 312 vs. Kansas,

Nov. 12; 293 vs. Iowa St., Nov. 19; 332 vs. Texas Tech, Dec. 3); Jamario

Thomas, North Texas, 2004 (256 vs. Utah St., Oct. 9; 258 vs. New Mexico

St., Oct. 23; 218 vs. La.-Monroe, Oct. 30; 203 vs. Louisiana, Nov. 5; 291

vs. Idaho, Nov. 13)

Most Games Gaining 300 Yards Or More

Season

4��Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St., 1988

Career

4��Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St., 1986-88

Most Consecutive Games Gaining 300

Yards Or More

Season

2��Ricky Williams, Texas, 1998 (318 vs. Rice, Sept. 26; 350 vs. Iowa St.,

Oct. 3)

Most Yards Gained In Two, Three, Four

And Five Consecutive Games

2 Games

668��Ricky Williams, Texas, 1998 (318 vs. Rice, Sept. 26; 350 vs. Iowa

St., Oct. 3)

3 Games

937��Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St., 1988 (312 vs. Kansas, Nov. 12; 293

vs. Iowa St., Nov. 19; 332 vs. Texas Tech, Dec. 3)

4 Games

1,152��Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St., 1988 (215 vs. Oklahoma, Nov. 5;

312 vs. Kansas, Nov. 12; 293 vs. Iowa St., Nov. 19; 332 vs. Texas Tech,

Dec. 3)

5 Games

1,472��Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St., 1988 (320 vs. Kansas St., Oct. 29;

215 vs. Oklahoma, Nov. 5; 312 vs. Kansas, Nov. 12; 293 vs. Iowa St.,

Nov. 19; 332 vs. Texas Tech, Dec. 3)

Most Seasons Gaining 1,500 Yards or More

Career

3��Tony Dorsett, Pittsburgh, 1973, 1975-76; Herschel Walker, Georgia,

1980-82; Travis Prentice, Miami (OH), 1997-99; Garrett Wolfe, Northern

Ill., 2004-06; LaMichael James, Oregon, 2009-11; Donnel Pumphrey, San

Diego St., 2014-16; Jonathan Taylor, Wisconsin, 2017-19

Most Seasons Gaining 1,000 Yards or More

Career

4��Tony Dorsett, Pittsburgh, 1973-76; Amos Lawrence, North Carolina,

1977-80; Denvis Manns, New Mexico St., 1995-98; Ron Dayne,

Wisconsin, 1996-99; Cedric Benson, Texas, 2002-05; DonTrell Moore,

New Mexico, 2002-05; Tyrell Fenroy, Louisiana, 2005-08; Damion

Fletcher, Southern Miss., 2006-09; Justin Jackson, Northwestern, 201417; Myles Gaskin, Washington, 2015-18

Minnesota (2003-04), Arkansas (2006-07), West Virginia (2006-07),

Louisiana (2007-08) and Nevada (2008-09-10) are the only teams to have

the same two players with 1,000 yards or more in consecutive years.

Nevada is the only team to do so in three straight years.

Two Players, Same Team, Each Gaining

200 Yards or More

Game

Gordon Brown, 214 (23 rushes) & Steve Gage (QB), 206 (26 rushes),

Tulsa vs. Wichita St., Nov. 2, 1985; Sedrick Irvin, 238 (28 rushes) & Marc

Renaud, 203 (21 rushes), Michigan St. vs. Penn St., Nov. 29, 1997;

Patrick White, 220 (22 rushes) & Steve Slaton, 215 (23 rushes), West

Virginia vs. Pittsburgh, Nov. 16, 2006; MiQuale Lewis, 301 (26 rushes) &

Cory Sykes, 203 (23 rushes), Ball St. vs. Eastern Mich., Oct. 24, 2009;

Melvin Gordon, 216 (9 rushes) & Montee Ball, 202 (21 rushes), Wisconsin

vs. Nebraska, Dec. 1, 2012; I��Tavius Mathers, 213 (18 rushes) & Richie

James, 207 (22 rushes), Middle Tenn. vs. Fla. Atlantic, Nov. 26, 2016.

Two Opposing FBS Players Each

Gaining 200 Yards or More

Game

George Swarn, Miami (OH) (239) & Otis Cheathem, Western Mich. (219),

Sept. 8, 1984; Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St. (215) & Mike Gaddis,

Oklahoma (213), Nov. 5, 1988; Ricky Williams, Texas (249) & Michael

Perry, Rice (211), Sept. 27, 1997; De��Mond Parker, Oklahoma (291) &

Ricky Williams, Texas (223), Oct. 11, 1997; Chris Barclay, Wake Forest

(243) & Bruce Perry, Maryland (237), Nov. 29, 2003; Garrett Wolfe,

Northern Ill. (245) & Tyrell Sutton, Northwestern (214), Sept. 10, 2005;

I��Tavius Mathers (213) & Richie James (207), Middle Tenn. & Devin

Singletary (235), Fla. Atlantic, Nov. 26, 2016#; Khalil Tate, Arizona (327)

& Phillip Lindsay, Colorado (281), Oct. 7, 2017; Eno Benjamin, Arizona

St. (312) & Jermar Jefferson, Oregon St. (254), Sept. 29, 2018; Marvin

Kinsey, Jr., Colorado St. (246) & Bryant Koback, Toledo (228), Sept. 21,

2019

# Middle Tenn. and Fla. Atlantic (Nov. 26, 2016) are the only teams to have

three total players (two from one team and one from the other) record at

least 200 yards rushing in the same game.

Most Yards Gained by Two Opposing

Players

Game

608��Khalil Tate, Arizona (327) & Phillip Lindsay, Colorado (281), Oct. 7,

2017

Most Yards Gained by Two Players,

Same Team

Game

504��MiQuale Lewis (301) & Cory Sykes (203), Ball St. vs. Eastern Mich.,

Oct. 24, 2009

Season

3,536��Melvin Gordon (2,587) & Corey Clement (949), Wisconsin, 2014

Season Per Game

272.5��Barry Sanders (2,628 in 11 games) & Gerald Hudson (369),

Oklahoma St., 1988

Career

8,700��Vai Taua (4,588) & Colin Kaepernick (4,112), Nevada, 2007-10

Most Players, Same Team, Reaching 2,000

Career Rushing Yards in the Same Season Most Yards Gained in First Game of

3��Nebraska, 2000 (Correll Buckhalter, 2,522; Dan Alexander, 2,456; Eric

Career

Crouch, 2,319); Nevada, 2009 (Luke Lippincott, 3,014; Vai Taua, 2,978;

Colin Kaepernick, 2,906)

Three Players, Same Team, Each

Gaining 1,000 Yards or More

Season

Nevada, 2009��Vai Taua (1,345), Colin Kaepernick (1,183) and Luke

Lippincott (1,034)

Individual Records

275��Marlon Mack, South Fla. vs. Western Caro., Aug. 30, 2014 (24 carries)

Most Yards Gained by a Freshman in First

Game of Career

275��Marlon Mack, South Fla. vs. Western Caro., Aug. 30, 2014 (24 carries)

4

Longest Rush by a Freshman in First

Game of Career

Most Touchdowns Scored by Rushing

by a Freshman

Most Yards Gained in Opening Game

of Season

Game

7��Marshall Faulk, San Diego St. vs. Pacific, Sept. 14, 1991

Season

27��Kenneth Dixon, Louisiana Tech, 2012

Season Per Game

2.31��Marshall Faulk, San Diego St., 1991 (21 in 9)

98��Jerald Sowell, Tulane vs. Alabama, Sept. 4, 1993

348��Shun White, Navy vs. Towson, Aug. 30, 2008 (19 rushes)

Most Yards Gained Against One Opponent

Career

788��LaDainian Tomlinson, TCU vs. UTEP, 1997, 1999-2000 (95 rushes)

Career Per Game

(Min. 2 games) 292.0��Anthony Thompson, Indiana vs. Wisconsin, 1986,

89 (584 yards, 91 rushes)

(Min. 3 games) 262.7��LaDainian Tomlinson, TCU vs. UTEP, 1997, 19992000 (788 yards, 95 rushes)

Most Yards Gained by Two Brothers

Season

3,690��Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St. (2,628) & Byron Sanders,

Northwestern (1,062), 1988

Rushing for at Least 1,500 Yards With

at Least 500 Receiving Yards

Season

Ryan Benjamin, Pacific, 1991 (1,581 rushing and 612 receiving); Brian

Calhoun, Wisconsin, 2005 (1,636 yards rushing and 571 receiving); Dri

Archer, Kent St., 2012 (1,429 yards rushing and 561 receiving); Kerwynn

Williams, Utah St., 2012 (1,512 yards rushing and 697 receiving); Jay

Ajayi, Boise St., 2014 (1,823 yards rushing and 535 receiving); Christian

McCaffrey, Stanford, 2015 (2,019 yards rushing and 645 receiving);

I��Tavius Mathers, Middle Tenn., 2016 (1,561 yards rushing and 633

receiving).

Most Touchdowns Scored by Rushing

Quarter

4��Dick Felt, BYU vs. San Jose St., Nov. 8, 1952 (4th); Howard Griffith,

Illinois vs. Southern Ill., Sept. 22, 1990 (3rd); Frank Moreau, Louisville

vs. East Carolina, Nov. 1, 1997 (2nd); Eugene Jarvis, Kent St. vs.

Miami (OH), Oct. 25, 2008 (2nd); Phillip Tanner, Middle Tenn. vs. North

Texas, Nov. 22, 2008 (2nd); Devin Singletary, Fla. Atlantic vs. BethuneCookman, Sept. 15, 2018 (1st)

Game

8��Howard Griffith, Illinois vs. Southern Ill., Sept. 22, 1990 (5, 51, 7, 41, 5,

18, 5, 3 yards; Griffith scored three touchdowns [51, 7, 41] on consecutive

carries and scored four touchdowns in the third quarter)

Season

37��Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St., 1988 (11 games)

Season Per Game

3.4��Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St., 1988 (37 in 11 games)

Career

88��Keenan Reynolds, Navy, 2012-15 (50 games)

Most Games Scoring Two or More

Touchdowns by Rushing

Most Rushing Touchdowns Scored by a

Quarterback

Game (Regulation)

6��Dee Dowis, Air Force vs. San Diego St., Sept. 1, 1989 (55, 28, 12, 16,

60, 17 yards; 249 yards rushing on 13 carries); Craig Candeto, Navy vs.

Army West Point, Dec. 7, 2002 (1, 1, 42, 7, 3, 1 yards; 103 yards rushing

on 18 carries); Keenan Reynolds, Navy vs. Ga. Southern, Nov. 15, 2014

(1, 22, 1, 27, 15, 39 yards; 277 yards rushing on 30 carries)

Game (Including Overtimes)

7��Keenan Reynolds, Navy vs. San Jose St., Nov. 22, 2013 (3 ot) (12, 3,

38, 20, 25, 7, 25 yards; 240 yards rushing on 36 carries)

Season

31��Keenan Reynolds, Navy, 2013 (13 games)

Career

88��Keenan Reynolds, Navy 2012-15 (50 games)

Most Consecutive Rushes For A

Touchdown In A Game

3��Howard Griffith, Illinois vs. Southern Ill., Sept. 22, 1990 (TDs of 51, 7 and

41 yards); Tiki Barber, Virginia vs. Texas, Sept. 28, 1996 (TDs of 16, 26

and 12 yards); Chris McCoy, Navy vs. Rutgers, Sept. 13, 1997 (TDs of

2, 9 and 2 yards); Aaron Greving, Iowa vs. Kent St., Sept. 1, 2001 (TDs

of 14, 1 and 26 yards); Michael Robinson, Penn St. vs. Louisiana Tech,

Sept. 21, 2002 (TDs of 8, 5 and 6 yards); Joe Ayoob, California vs. New

Mexico St., Sept. 23, 2005 (TDs of 1, 5 and 7 yards)

Player with at Least 200 Yards

Rushing and at Least 100 Yards

Receiving

Game

Player, Team vs. Opp., Date

Thomas Jones, Virginia vs. Buffalo, Nov. 13, 1999

Emmett White, Utah St. vs. New Mexico St., Nov. 4, 2000

Steve Slaton, West Virginia vs. Pittsburgh, Nov. 16, 2006

Donald Buckram, UTEP vs. Tulane, Nov. 7, 2009

Christian McCaffrey, Stanford vs. Southern California, Dec. 5, 2015

Joe Mixon, Oklahoma vs. Texas Tech, Oct. 22, 2016

Richie James, Middle Tenn. vs. Fla. Atlantic, Nov. 26, 2016

Rush

Rec

221

322

215

234

207

263

207

110

134

130

109

105

114

120

Player Rushing for at Least 4,000

Yards and Receiving for at Least

1,000 Yards

Season

11��Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St., 1988; Montee Ball, Wisconsin, 2011

Career

Player

Years

Rush

Rec

Most Games Scoring Three or More

Touchdowns by Rushing

Darrin Nelson, Stanford

Steve Bartalo, Colorado St.

George Swarn, Miami (OH)

Errict Rhett, Florida

Brock Forsey, Boise St.

Mewelde Moore, Tulane

Lance Dunbar, North Texas

Donnel Pumphrey, San Diego St.

Elijah McGuire, Louisiana

Ito Smith, Southern Miss.

Larry Rose III, New Mexico St.

1978-81

1983-86

1983-86

1990-93

1999-02

2000-03

2008-11

2013-16

2013-16

2014-17

2014-17

4,442

4,813

4,172

4,163

4,037

4,364

4,224

6,405

4,312

4,536

4,557

2,559

1,079

1,057

1,230

1,175

2,059

1,033

1,041

1,383

1,446

1,157

Season

8��Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St., 1988; Kapri Bibbs, Colorado St., 2013

Most Consecutive Games Scoring Two

or More Touchdowns by Rushing

Career

12��Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St. (last game of 1987, all 11 in 1988)

Most Touchdowns Scored By Rushing

By Freshman In First Collegiate Game

Game

5��DeMarco Murray, Oklahoma vs. North Texas, Sept. 1, 2007

Individual Records

5

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