Saquon Barkley is 30 yards shy of breaking the NFL season rushing record, postseason included, set by Davis in 1998 with the Denver Broncos. Barkley has 2,447 yards (442 in the playoffs); Davis had 2,

Saquon Barkley was barely known in recruiting circles. Rutgers offered. Penn State and Indiana inquired. That was it. Those were the programs who cared enough to inquire about him. After that four-touchdown and 211-yard effort on 13 carries in a 28-19 win,

Barkley needs just three scrimmage yards and 30 rushing yards to break the NFL's all-time records for most combined yards in a regular and postseason.

Davis had 100-plus yards in all three postseason games, too, and was the best player on the Super Bowl XXXIII championship team. His running back records from 1998 still stand to this day, but Barkley is close to setting the standard for a player at his position.

Saquon Barkley is days away from playing in the Super Bowl. But before he does, the former Penn State star and Philadelphia Eagles running back took home some well-deserved hardware. Barkley was named the Associated Press NFL Offensive Player of the Year on Thursday night.

When Saquon Barkley broke a 60-yard touchdown run on the Eagles’ first play from scrimmage in the NFC championship game, my reaction was: Bruh. After five months of jaw-dropping plays and ceaseless excellence,

The Philadelphia Eagles shocked the football world last offseason and it has worked out perfectly for the team to this point. Philadelphia clearly wanted to jumpstart its offense and did so by going out and signing former New York Giants superstar running back Saquon Barkley.

Few teams were willing to invest in the position, and struggles by Saquon Barkley, Josh Jacobs and Jonathan Taylor to secure long-term contracts resulted in frustrations reaching new heights. The league's top running backs were so dismayed by the financial state of the position that they held a Zoom call in July 2023 to figure out what they needed to do turn the tide back in their favor.