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  • Oklahoma – 8 (Patrick Collins, Marcus Dupree, Buster Rhymes, Billy Sims, Kenny King, Greg Pruitt, Clendon Thomas, and Buck McPhail) (Leading programs)

  • USC – 8 (Reggie Bush, LenDale White, Marcus Allen, Charles White, Ricky Bell, O. J. Simpson, Mike Garrett, and Mort Kaer) (Leading programs)

  • Texas – 6 (Vince Young, Cedric Benson, Ricky Williams, Earl Campbell, Gralyn Wyatt, and Jimmy Saxton) (Leading programs)

  • Georgia Tech – 5 (David Sims, Red Barron, Buck Flowers, Everett Strupper, and Albert Hill) (Leading programs)

  • Nebraska – 5 (Ahman Green, Calvin Jones, Tom Rathman, Mike Rozier, and Glenn Presnell) (Leading programs)

  • Northern Illinois – 5 (Mark Kellar, LeShon Johnson, Garrett Wolfe, Stacey Robinson and Chad Spann) (Leading programs)

  • Ohio State – 5 (Eddie George, Keith Byars, Pete Johnson, Archie Griffin, and Champ Henson) (Leading programs)

  • Oklahoma State – 5 (Barry Sanders, Ernest Anderson, Terry Miller, Bob Fenimore, and Chuba Hubbard) (Leading programs)

  • Alabama – 5 (Derrick Henry, Mark Ingram, Santonio Beard, Wilbur Jackson, and Bobby Marlow) (Leading programs)

  • Michigan – 4 (Bill Daley, Tom Harmon, Willie Heston, and Al Herrnstein) (Leading programs)

  • Michigan State – 4 (Javon Ringer, DeAndra' Cobb, Lorenzo White, and Neno DaPrato) (Leading programs)

  • New Mexico State – 4 (Kenton Keith, Preacher Pilot, Bob Gaiters, and Pervis Atkins) (Leading programs)

  • Pittsburgh – 4 (Craig Heyward, Tony Dorsett, Dick Cassiano, and Marshall Goldberg) (Leading programs)

  • San Diego State – 4 (Marshall Faulk, Paul Hewitt, Rashaad Penny, and Donnel Pumphrey) (Leading programs)

  • Wisconsin – 4 (Jonathan Taylor, Melvin Gordon, Montee Ball, and Ron Dayne) (Leading programs)

  • Arizona – 3 (Ka'Deem Carey, Art Luppino, and Khalil Tate) (Leading programs)

  • Arizona State – 3 (Tony Lorick, Leon Burton, and Wilford White) (Leading programs)

  • Army – 3 (Glenn Davis, Doc Blanchard, and Bob Anderson) (Leading programs)

  • Colorado – 3 (Rashaan Salaam, Byron White, and Kayo Lam) (Leading programs)

  • Detroit – 3 (Jack Kurkowski, Al Ghesquiere, and Lloyd Brazil) (Leading programs)

  • Georgia – 3 (Frank Sinkwich, Garrison Hearst, and Nick Chubb) (Leading programs)

  • Indiana – 3 (Vaughn Dunbar, Anthony Thompson, and Levron Williams) (Leading programs)

  • Memphis – 3 (Darrell Henderson, DeAngelo Williams, and Dave Casinelli) (Leading programs)

  • New Mexico – 3 (Jhurell Pressley, Fred Henry, Billy Brown) (Leading programs)

  • Notre Dame – 3 (Robert Farmer, Reggie Brooks, and Creighton Miller) (Leading programs)

  • Penn State – 3 (Larry Johnson, Ki-Jana Carter, and Don Kunit) (Leading programs)

  • Tennessee – 3 (Charlie Garner, Beattie Feathers, and Gene McEver) (Leading programs)

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About This Tool

Ncaa College football is very popular in the United States. Most of the great sports schools in the United States have become famous through football. Some of the traditional football powerhouses, such as Stanford, Michigan, and the University of Alabama, continue to produce high level players and bring talent to the NFL in the first league. Some of the best teams have home seats of up to 100,000 per game. In Ncaa football, the thing that gets more attention than the League is the NCAA bowl series.

The NCAA bowl series is an annual college American football game that consists of four major bowls and German champions, supplemented by more than 30 minor bowls, usually played late in the year or early in the following year. These major college football pioneers of the year make these games even more exciting. The random tool generator compiles a list of 27 teams and players to help you get specific information more quickly.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of NCAA major college football yearly rushing leaders.

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