Running backs.

Jadan Baugh

Jadan Baugh is the SEC's clearest example of a volume back who did not wear down under it. He handled 220 carries for 1,170 yards and eight touchdowns in 2025 behind a Florida offensive line that rarely gave him clean cr

Mark Fletcher Jr.

A 6-foot-2, 225-pound early-down hammer who improved his yards per carry every year at Miami and broke through with 1,192 rushing yards and 12 touchdowns in 2025.

Kewan Lacy

A three-star Lancaster (TX) product with legitimate track speed, Lacy barely played at Missouri — 23 carries for 104 yards across six games — before transferring to Ole Miss and becoming the nation's third-leading rusher

Ahmad Hardy

Two schools, two 1,300-yard seasons: Hardy ran for 1,351 yards at Louisiana-Monroe as a freshman and 1,649 with 16 touchdowns at Missouri as a consensus All-American sophomore.

Isaac Brown

A Miami-bred home-run hitter who led the nation in yards per carry in 2025, Brown is the most explosive back in Louisville's recent pipeline of NFL talent.

Nate Frazier

A four-star, top-two running back in the 2024 class out of Mater Dei, Frazier produced from day one in Athens — 671 yards and eight touchdowns as a freshman, then 947 yards at 5.5 per carry as Georgia's lead back in 2025

Justice Haynes

A 5-11, 210-pound back on his third program who ran for 857 yards and 10 touchdowns on 121 carries at Michigan in 2025 before his season ended at seven games. Third-team All-Big Ten with elite efficiency, now carrying a

Jamal Roberts

A 6-foot, 216-pound St. Louis native who waited behind Ahmad Hardy, then took over Missouri's backfield in 2026 with 828 yards, eight touchdowns and back-to-back 200-yard games against Florida and Texas A&M.

Keyjuan Brown

A three-star recruit out of South Atlanta High School who set records in Georgia high school football, Brown broke through in his third year at Louisville with 704 rushing yards and six touchdowns at 7.3 yards a carry ov

Dierre Hill Jr.

A four-star recruit and Illinois Gatorade Player of the Year from Centralia, Hill chose Oregon and produced immediately in a crowded backfield: 656 yards on 75 carries — 8.7 a pop — with five touchdowns, plus 16 receptio