I will say this: we have so many running backs capable of not only producing but being starters and all stars in the NFL. While I recognize the discrimination against white athletes at all positions, running back remains a focus of mine due to the nature of the position and the specific stereotypes that whites aren’t fast enough, or durable enough for the position. This lie implies we are less athletic and not as tough which is simply a Jew-faced lie.
I agree,
Warhawk.
Dean Connors,
Lincon Pare, Alex Tecza and
Eli Heidenreich (<stats link) are all very athletic, rock solid, NFL caliber running backs. All should have gone to higher level football schools. How did the University of Pittsburgh let both Tecza and Eli H. leave their back yard?
When was the last time Pitt was really relevant? Google search shows 1976 (Dorsett) or 1982 (Marino)? Perhaps they should bring in some Welder-hat wearing, "tough enough", "Lunch-pail" types? Certainly helped Indiana?
Not as sure about
Cash Jones? He's an NFL talent, but his rushing numbers at Georgia his final two seasons were not good --
27 carries for 42 yards. Granted they were limited chances and he was stellar as a sophomore running, but he was always much better as a receiver. Perhaps his ideal position is slot receiver and return specialist?
Great work by
Leonardfan, finding Dean Connors' 40 time (4.43) at Pro Day. I haven't found anything at all regarding Houston's Pro Day. Below is an AI look at Dean:
Dean Connors is a 2026 NFL Draft prospect and Houston Cougars running back known as a versatile, "four-down" back with strong receiving skills. Measuring 6'0" and 206 lbs, he boosted his draft stock, previously considered a late-round or undrafted free agent, by performing well at the 2026 East-West Shrine Bowl.
Draft Outlook & Scouting Report
Draft Projection: Previously considered a late-round pick or undrafted, his stock has risen towards the 5th-7th round range following strong all-star game performances.
Style: A versatile, "four-down" back with excellent receiving ability, suitable for a committee backfield and as a third-down specialist.
Strengths: Good hands, agility, and a "one-cut" running style.
Weaknesses: Inconsistent pass protection, and some scouts have concerns about his size
Most White running backs do get
a positive stereotype, in addition to being "heady" and having a great work ethic. Most are assumed to be excellent receivers out of the backfield. Some are; some are not. Carson Steele really struggled as a receiver in his limited chances in K.C. At this point, Carson is just a straight power running back, like a lot of blacks that are allowed to have long, successful NFL careers.
But
Dean Connors was
the "real deal", coming out the backfield as a receiver. Bit underutilized in 2025, but as good as any I've seen in recent years.
Eli Heidenreich was just as good, perhaps better. And that's saying a lot! In a fair world, both would be drafted in the top 3 rounds, based on their almost McCaffrey-like receiving skills. Both did get a modicum of "love" from this fantasy site.
Lincon Pare, a former wrestling standout and U.S. national team level Rugby star (4:30 to 7:10 video), is as tough (Skattebo like) as they come and much faster and athletic than he's ever given credit for, which is par for the course for White running backs. Pare, I see, has visited the Minnesota Vikings, so that's at least some good news. He's another. How did he get away from Texas, Baylor, Texas Tech or even lower rung teams like Oklahoma State or Colorado?
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Other quick draft notes:
How about the wonderful world of Artificial Intelligence, regarding Pro Day news?
Michigan State (March 19): Safety Caleb Cromer impressed with elite agility testing, with details from MSU Athletics.
Michigan State: Safety Jadyn Cromwel registered a 40.5-inch vertical and 11'3" broad jump, elite numbers for his position.
Caleb Cromer does not exist, at least in the football world and
Jadyn Cromwell only shows up as a high school basketball player. Boy, the Marvels of A.I.
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I've read former Utah Utes star linebacker
Lander Barton is, unfortunately, being projected as a tight end by some NFL teams. Barton is a player some believed could've been a high pick a few years ago. His brother, Cody, had a Pro Bowl caliber 2025 season with Tennessee, after being prematurely discarded by the Broncos.
*****
Here's the best breakdown I could find for
Texas Tech's Pro Day.
I doubt the graduating, White quarterback will get much attention -- perhaps the CFL? I heard Dan Jeremiah tell Pat McAfee he thinks
Jacob Rodriquez has a better chance going round 1 than round 3 ... I've been reading Dallas really likes Safety
Cole Wisniewski for several months. But it was bad enough he did not receive a Senior Bowl or Combine invite, now he did not run the 40 yard dash for whatever reason? Hopefully things work out, because he's a legit NFL talent -- Reed Blakenship type? But reading the "tea leaves" looks like he'll be lucky to be drafted in round 7, barring info we are not aware of.
*****
Great job by
Bucky, all around with his info. The West Florida linebacker is very intriguing. Wonder why he didn't get an offer from a D1 school ... just kidding, we all know why
