The two best rushing seasons in NFL history belong to Denver Broncos legend Terrell Davis. Including the postseason, Davis rushed for 2,331 yards in 1997, setting a single-season NFL record on his way to a Super Bowl win.

Former Denver Broncos running back Terrell Davis had the best rushing season in NFL history when he totaled 2,331 yards in 1997 (regular season and postseason included). One year later, Davis broke his own record by rushing for 2,

Terrell Davis owns the records for the most yards in a single season including the playoffs. Saquon Barkley could pass him.

Saquon Barkley didn't break the regular season rushing record, but a dominant playoff run has him chasing history again.

On this date (Jan. 25) in 1998, the 11.5-point underdog Broncos defeated the Packers 31-24 in Super Bowl XXXII.

As it turns out, Saquon Barkley was exactly what the Philadelphia Eagles were missing. After hitting free agency, Barkley quickly signed a contract with the Eag

One year after defeating the Green Bay Packers 31-24 in Super Bowl XXXII, the Denver Broncos returned to the NFL's championship game to defeat the Atlanta Falcons 34-19 in Super Bowl XXXII

Former Denver Broncos running back Terrell Davis had the best rushing season in NFL history when he totaled 2,331 yards in 1997 (regular season and postseason included). One year later ...

The offseason addition of Saquon Barkley helped elevate a sluggish offense for the Philadelphia Eagles and lead the team to a Super Bowl.

As long as Smith’s record has lasted, there are plenty of Super Bowl records that will be much harder to break. Here’s a look at the five most unbreakable single-game records in Super Bowl history: Steve Young completed 24 of 36 passes for 325 yards and six TD passes in the 49-26 rout of the Chargers in Super Bowl XXIX.

The last time the Eagles played in the Super Bowl, Saquon Barkley was rooting against them. Barkley, a member of the New York Giants at the time, harbored a bit of resentment toward the team that knocked his squad out of the playoffs in the divisional round.

Brandon Marshall was once a New York Giant, and while he loves the organization, he believes they should expect that fan's qualms with Saquon Barkley's dream season are warranted.