Saquon Barkley is 147 yards away from Terrell Davis’ all-time NFL record for the most rushing yards in a season, playoffs included.
The running back put together another sensational performance to help the Eagles reach the Super Bowl in his first season with the team.
Philadelphia Eagles superstar running back Saquon Barkley and his family celebrate their NFC Championship win over the Washington Commanders.
The NFL's financial landscape is being assessed through awards for the 12th straight year on CBSSports.com now that the Super Bowl LIX matchup is set. These awards differ from the traditional NFL honors because they are from an economic perspective emphasizing 2024 veteran acquisitions.
Barkley wasn't given the chance to top Dickerson's single-season rushing record. But there are two long-standing playoff rushing records Barkley could break Sunday against the Commanders.
Behind a ground attack that simply cannot be stopped, the Philadelphia Eagles are on their way to a second Super Bowl appearance in the last three seasons, and leading the way for the Birds is Saquon Barkley.
Jason Logan takes a look at the Super Bowl MVP odds, specifically Saquon Barkley, who sits second on the board above Jalen Hurts.
Saquon Barkley sprinted 60 yards for a touchdown on his first carry of the NFC championship game and the Eagles running back had a 4-yard scoring run on his second carry to roaring "MVP.
The difference in the outcome this year just might be Philadelphia’s addition of 2,000-yard rusher Saquon Barkley. Barkley has turned the Eagles’ run game from a concern for the opposition through the last decade to a downright fear. Fear that Barkley can score from anywhere. Fear that Barkley can shift momentum at any time.
This NFL season has come together as the finest in Saquon Barkley's seven-year career, with the Super Bowl just one win away.
Philadelphia Eagle running back Saquon Barkley missed out on a shot to set the NFL single ... The record is held by former Denver Broncos running back Terrell Davis, who had 2,476 yards in the Broncos' Super Bowl-winning season of 1998.