Career Highlights, Awards, and Accolades:
•Lowest drafted player to rush for over 1,000 yards in his rookie season.
•Three-time Pro Bowler: 1996-1998.
•UPI AFC Offensive MVP: 1996.
•PFWA MVP: 1998.
•Espy Award winner: 1999.
•Two-time AP Offensive Player of the Year: 1996 and 1998.
•NFL MVP: 1998.
•Two-time Super Bowl champion: 1997 and 1998.
•Super Bowl MVP: 1997.
•Named to the 1990s NFL All-Decade Team.
•One of only four players in NFL history to rush for 2,000 or more yards in one season: 2,008 yards in 1998.
•Led the AFC in rushing three times: 1996-98.
•Led the NFL in rushing once: 1998.
•All-time NFL leader with seven consecutive 100 yard rushing playoff games.
•Became the first player to rush for three touchdowns in a Super Bowl: 1997.
•Set 47 Denver Bronco team records over his career.

Davis is arguably the best playoff running back in NFL history. In eight career playoff games he accumulated 1,140 yards rushing on 204 carries and 12 touchdowns. He helped lead the Broncos to back-to-back Super Bowl titles in 1997 and 1998. Davis dominated both playoff years with 581 yards rushing in 1997 and 468 yards rushing in 1998. He became the first player ever to rush for three touchdowns in a Super Bowl in 1997, when he was named Super Bowl MVP. Maybe even more impressive than the rushing numbers is the fact that Davis played the 1997 Super Bowl with a terrible migraine headache. In the 1997 playoffs, Davis scored a total of 48 points, an all-time record until it was broken in 2006. Davis also holds an all-time playoff record with seven straight 100 yard rushing games.

That sausage was for the ladies,if didn't already know that.

Did Priest ever get 2000 in one season?

Are you Dungver Broke-hoes fans done nut-hugging a scheme rb that has been long since forgotten til this thread?

yeah...I know...I had to be like this :facepalm: until I heard the bell...

Priest played in one playoff game for the Chiefs and averaged 7+ yards a carry. It's not his fault the defense couldn't force a punt. He also had 208 total yards in that game, which is more total yards than Terrell Davis ever had in a playoff game.

Priest played in a different kind of offense.

Priest also played with shit wide receivers, and a shit defense.

Dude had 2300 total yards in 14 games in 2002. He could have put up 2,000 rushing yards in Denver's offense easy.

But the ladies were all like :drool:

lol... i'm not trying to equate anything to charles, i never even mentioned him...

who cares what charles did against a terrible defense in a meaningless reg season game?...

you're trying to minimize a super bowl mvp performance at the games highest platform... thats whats not gonna fly...

but he didnt...

i could argue that TD wouldve outproduced holemes easily had he played behind KCs line... but its a useless argument... who knows and who cares...

stop having sour grapes about TDs accomplishements...

we'll see if he's forgotten by the HoF. He'll be considered for it, he'll be "in the discussion." I don't know if he'll ever get in but he'll garner consideration.

you seem to be missing what the point is...

you don't get 4 semi finalists nominations from the HOF voters if the very idea of being a HOFer is "outrageous"...

So will other players,big deal.

yah, you're right, Priest was super special. I wonder if when he goes into the HoF he'll go in as a Raven....

:doh!:

Did he get in? No? Dude,that sucks...lol!