1. Jimmy DuBose
2. Fred Taylor
3. Errict Rhett
4. Neal Anderson
5. Emmitt Smith
Errict Rhett.
Florida has it's own time zone. its called Gator Time
Emmitt Smith
Trindon Holliday holds the title of the fastest Florida Gator. He was a former track and field sprinter who also played football as a wide receiver and return specialist. Holliday was known for his exceptional speed, posting an official 40-yard dash time of 4.34 seconds.
North Carolina Tarheels
Nobody from Florida is making a serious run for president at the present time. Former governor Jeb Bush is mentioned from time to time as a possible candidate.
Prior to the 2010 season, that was 1999 when they lost to Florida State in the last game of the regular season, Alabama in the SEC Championship Game, and Michigan State in the Florida Citrus Bowl.
You can stay there a long time until you want to quit.But i do know that you have to quit some time.But don't stay in there to long.
Among the Cowboys' all-time running backs: Hall of Famers Emmitt Smith and Tony Dorsett, as well as Don Perkins, Calvin Hill, Duane Thomas, Robert Newhouse, Daryl Johnston, Walt Garrison, Dan Reeves, Julius Jones, Herschel Walker, Ron Springs and Timmy Newsome.
Quarterbacks and kickers are 1-19, running backs and defensive backs 20-49, centers and linebackers 50-59, and lineman 60-79. Hope it helped took me a long time to figure that out. :)
A "back" either refers to "quarterback" or "running back". Usually, it's meant to refer to "running back" though. Most of the time, people won't use the word "back" by itself to refer to a player unless there are context clues pointing to which of the two it means (ie., If a person asks "Should I stick with my current backs, or try to trade for a new one? I have Reggie Bush, Brandon Jacobs..." There, running backs are listed, so "back" would be referring to "running backs"The only exception to this is if your league has defensive players, rather than defensive teams. "Back" could then refer to "corner back" or "linebacker" who are categorized together as "defensive backs." This is usually not the case, though.
During an NFL game, there is typically one running back on the field for each team at a time, although teams may use multiple running backs throughout a game depending on their offensive strategy. In certain formations or plays, a team might utilize a fullback alongside a running back, which would mean two players in those positions are on the field. However, the standard formation usually features one primary running back.