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For a career that is Michael Vick with 7.1 yards per rushing attempt (through 10 games of the 2010 season). Most of the career leaders in this category are quarterbacks. The running back with the highest yards per rushing attempt is Marion Motley at 5.7. For a single season, the record is held by Vick of the 2006 Falcons and running back Beattie Feathers of the 1934 Bears with 8.4 yards per rushing attempt.
Mike Anderson with 251 rushing yards against the New Orleans Saints on December 3, 2000.
I believe it is Barry Sanders. I can't find much information on it either. He lost alot of yards becasue of his running style. Sure was amazing to watch though.
There have been many great running backs and receivers in college football. However, the record for the most total career yards gained is held by quarterback Case Keenum who gained 20,114 yards with Houston from 2007-2011.
most people will say Bo Jackson but that incorrect, its CURTIS KUYKENDALL..
There are 880 yards in a half mile. This is because 1 mile is equal to 1760 yards, and half of that is 880 yards.
880 miles is 1,548,800 yards.
880 yards in a half mile (0.5) (1,760 yards = 1 mile)
There are 1,584,000 yards in 880 miles. This is because 1 mile is equal to 1,760 yards. So, multiplying 880 miles by 1,760 yards gives us the total number of yards in 880 miles.
880 yards = .5 miles
880 yards = 0.5 miles
880 yards is 2640 feet.
880 meters = 962.38 yards. (formula: m*1.0936133 = yards)
Two, as 880 yards is exactly half a mile.
There are 880 yards in half a mile (0.5 miles). This is because 1 mile is equivalent to 1,760 yards. Therefore, half a mile is 880 yards.
880 yards (3 feet/1 yard)= 2640 feet========
Ah, what a lovely question. Let's imagine a peaceful running track together. If we think about a standard running track being 400 meters long, 880 yards would be approximately 8 times around the track. Isn't that a delightful thought? Just imagine the gentle rhythm of your steps carrying you around and around, each lap bringing you closer to your goal.