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Louisiana's Devonte Smith Trying To Make His Own History...


RedZone

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The Slim Reaper!...... He's been a little bit overshadowed by Louisiana's JaMarr Chase, but the Slim Reaper was definitely worth the first round pick.

'Smith is trying to make history as the fifth player to win the Heisman, a National Championship, and a Super Bowl. Coming out of Amite High School in Amite, Louisiana as a five star prospect, the “Slim Reaper” lived up to the hype winning the Heisman Trophy, setting seven school records, and being a two time National Champion as one of the greatest players to ever play for the Alabama Crimson Tide. Now, he is a top receiver and one of the best offensive players for the Eagles after having 95 catches for 1,196 yards and seven touchdowns."

 

 

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54 minutes ago, RedZone said:

Smith is trying to make history as the fifth player to win the Heisman, a National Championship, and a Super Bowl.

Who are the other 4? 👇

https://www.si.com/fannation/college/cfb-hq/ncaa-football/super-bowl-devonta-smith-college-football-nfl-history

Tony Dorsett: The legendary running back won the national championship at Pittsburgh in the 1976 season, rushing for 2,150 yards and 22 touchdowns, the same year he won the Heisman Trophy. 

The No. 2 overall draft pick to Dallas the next year, Dorsett went on to win Super Bowl XII with the Cowboys in 1977 while rushing for over 1,000 yards and earning Rookie of the Year honors.

Marcus Allen: The former running back was on a national championship team at USC in the 1978 football season, one that is recognized by the Coaches Poll, when he was backup to Heisman running back Charles White. 

Allen then won the Heisman himself in the 1981 season after rushing for a career-high 2,342 yards and 22 touchdowns. He went on to win Super Bowl XVIII with the Los Angeles Raiders after the 1983 season, defeating the Redskins, 38-9.

Charles Woodson: The cornerback won the Heisman Trophy as a rare defensive honoree in 1997, the same year he and Michigan won a share of the national championship. 

Woodson won Super Bowl XLV as a member of the Green Bay Packers and finished his Hall of Fame career in a three-way tie for the most defensive touchdowns in NFL history.

Reggie Bush: Yes, we are counting Bush as a Heisman Trophy winner for these purposes after his 1,740 yard performance in the 2005 season resulted in him winning the award on merit according to the vote. 

USC won a share of the national championship in 2003 — AP voters broke with the BCS despite LSU winning the designated title game and named the Trojans the No. 1 team in the country — and in 2004, and then Bush won Super Bowl XLIV with New Orleans in 2009.

 

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31 minutes ago, Nolebull813 said:

I can relate 

 

55 minutes ago, HooverOutlaw said:

None are qbs hard to believe.

People should look up Touchdown Tony Dorsett he was probably the smoothest funny in nfl history. Plus he has 1 of 2 99 yards runs in NFL history along with Alabama's Derrick Henry. Actually Dorsett's was longer by about 10 inches per ESPN.

I see you subscribe to the multiply by 5 rule! 😂😂

  • Haha 1
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