Leaving A Mark

Leaving behind a legacy means more than just people remembering your name. For these RBs, it has meant/does mean that the kids sitting in the stands want to be like them, and while the numbers and stats are important, they aren’t everything. When we may not be able to recall their statistical prowess, we’ll still remember the fact that they got it done on the field under the Fright Night Lights.

CRITERIA

  • Years of Eligibility – C/O 2009-Present
  • Schools of Eligibility – Blitz territory only: Banks, Commerce, Dawson, Franklin, Habersham, Jefferson, Lumpkin, Rabun, Stephens, Towns, Union, White
  • Statistical Threshold – MUST include a minimum of 2,750 total yards (rushing/receiving) and/or 30 total TD, AND at least 2 years as the starting RB.
  • Ranked – by total TD (tie-breaker rushing yds) NOTE: this is not a ranking of best/most talented RB to least on the list. Ranked only by TDs

#1 · Sammy Brown

Jefferson c/o 2024
93 TD (98 total TD)

RUSHING: 5,869 yds, 82 TD
RECEIVING: 641 yds, 11 TD
TOTAL: 6,510 yds, 93 TD

Sammy Brown busted onto the scene as a freshman at Commerce, racking up 1,368 yards and 14 TD on the ground, adding 181 and 4 in the receiving game. He transferred over to Jefferson, and immediately showed why he was ranked a 5-star recruit and the nation’s #1 linebacker for the Class of 2024. Even though his prowess is moreso on the defensive side, his speed and athleticism show why he’s a Legendary RB. In 2021, he posted 753 rushing yards and 11 TD while limited with injuries, playing only seven games. Oh, and technically he has 3 additional TDs, a pair of KO returns and blocked kick for a TD. During his junior year, Brown had a 6-TD game against #3 undefeated Loganville in which he had 282 rushing yards and 5 TD and 55 receiving and another TD. That season saw him rush for a career-high 1,459 yards and 21 TD, and also a career-high of 246 receiving yards and 3 TD. 2023 took on another level for Brown, who put up new career-highs with 2,289 rushing yards and 36 TD, both surfacing in the record books. The latter ranked 27th-best in state history at the time, and the former 44th-most in a single season. He added 202 receiving yards and 4 TD, and even threw for 71 yards and 2 TD. That gave him 42 total scores as a senior, and 98 for his career (82 rushing, 11 receiving, 2 passing, 3 defense/special teams). Brown was a 4-time All-American and All-State selection, winning 15 BLITZ Player of the Week awards, and finished 21st all-time in Georgia in rushing TDs in a career. Brown had 4 4-rushing TD games as a senior. Of his numerous special outings was a 5-TD game in the second round against Hiram in which he rushed for 354 yds and 4 TD and threw for a 9-yd TD. He also had 3 200-plus yard performances. While all this is incredible, he also finished with 153 tackles that season and 345 for his career. His career totals are 5,869 rushing yards and 82 TD, and 641 receiving yards and 11 TD. He went on to Clemson University, and earned ACC Defensive Rookie of the Year in his first season.


#2 · Colby Wood

Jefferson c/o 2018
89 TD

RUSHING: 5,785 yds, 79 TD
RECEIVING: 852 yds, 10 TD
TOTAL: 6,637 yds, 89 TD

Photo by Bobby Escoe

Wood nearly entered the elite territory of 6,000 career rushing yards. He had 5,785 and 79 TD, and added 852 receiving for 10 more TD. That’s a total of 6,637 yards and 89 TD. At the time of his graduation, he was 15th in state history in rushing TD with 79. He had 2,119 rushing yards as a sophomore in 2015 with 32 TD. He had 1,642 and 20 as a junior and 1,539 and 19 as a senior. He went on initially to play at Wofford.


#3 · Tauren Poole

Stephens County c/o 2008
82 TD

RUSHING: 5,519 yds, 79 TD
RECEIVING: 275 yds, 3 TD
TOTAL: 5,794 yds, 82 TD

Photo by Toccoa Record

Tauren Poole is one of the best (probably THE best) to ever play at Stephens County. The eventual star for the Tennessee Volunteers rushed for a then school record of 5,519 yards and 79 TD, the latter of which still remains the mark. He had 2,138 yards as a senior, 1,925 as a junior, and 1,350 as a sophomore, helping the Indians to three straight region titles while being a 2-time All-State selection. At Tennessee, he finished with 1,898 rushing yards and 16 TD, adding 343 receiving yards and another TD. He suited up in the NFL in the 2014 regular season for three different teams, getting an official carry with the Carolina Panthers after also playing for the New Orleans Saints and Baltimore Ravens, appear in three games overall.


#4 · Chaz Thornton

Stephens County c/o 2013
72 TD

RUSHING: 6,309 yds, 68 TD
RECEIVING: 278 yds, 4 TD
TOTAL: 6,527 yds, 72 TD

Photo by Toccoa Record

The senior season for Thornton was incredible – 1,756 rushing yards and 24 TD. He finished with 6,309 rushing yards, surpassing the likes of Herschel Walker to be the 6th leading rusher in state history at the time of his graduation. This dude was a HOSS for 4 full seasons at Stephens County….we liked to call him the Chazmanian Devil! He went on to play at Georgia Southern.


#5 · Charlie Woerner

Rabun County c/o 2016
66 TD

RUSHING: 2,358 yds, 36 TD
RECEIVING: 2,703 yds, 30 TD
TOTAL: 5,061 yds, 66 TD

Photo by Bobby Escoe

Woerner, who went on to a solid career as a TE at UGA and eventually to the NFL (49ers), is the most unique on this list as he also is a Legendary WR/TE. He was a hybrid who had nearly identical stats as a runner (2,358-36) as a pass-catcher (2,703-30). He had 1,187 rushing yards and 11 TD along with 690 receiving yards and 6 TD in his junior campaign. He topped 1,000 total yards in 3 straight seasons at Rabun. Oh, by the way, Charlie also had 428 career tackles and 12 INT. Unbelievable talent.


#6 · Jaiden Daniels

Commerce c/o 2025
65 TD (70 total TD)

RUSHING: 5,766 yds, 65 TD
RECEIVING: 76 yds, 0 TD
TOTAL: 5,842 yds, 65 TD

Jaiden Daniels busted onto the scene as a freshman with 1,425 rushing yards and 13 scores! He built on that with a monster sophomore season as well that saw him put up 1,484 rushing yards and 19 TD, both career-highs. He also threw a 70-yd TD that season. Daniels’ junior season was nothing short of spectacular, as he rushed for a career-high 1,965 yards and 23 TD, and had a 31-yd TD pass to boot. His efforts led the Tigers to a Quarterfinals run and a Region Championship! During his senior season, he made the unselfish move to QB. In a signature win against Rabun, he rushed for 217 yards and 3 TD with some jaw-dropping runs that included 2 70-plus yard TDs. Daniels finished his senior year with 870 rush yds and 10 TD, and his total career stat line was 5,766 rushing yards and 65 TD, with 76 receiving yards and 246 passing yards (3 TD). He also had a KR TD and a pick-6 to get 70 career TDs. He went on to play at Eastern Tennessee State University.


RUSHING: 4,201 yds, 55 TD
RECEIVING: 939 yds, 6 TD
TOTAL: 5,140 yds, 61 TD

Javin Gordon was special from the get-go. Despite being a freshman backing up a solid RB in 2021, he still managed to rack up 485 yards and 5 TDs. Then it was his time in 2022. As a sophomore, Gordon reached 1,017 rushing yards with 13 TD, and added 108 receiving and a score. He became the relied-upon option for the Indians in that Region Championship, 2nd Round run season. In his junior 2023 season, Gordon became one of the state’s top rushers with 1,635 rushing yards and 20 TD, and added 273 receiving yards and 2 TD. He had 8 100-yard rushing games that year, including a career-best 201 yards against Franklin County with 6 TDs, putting him among the elite for a single-game scoring list. His senior year featured some more huge games, including a 4-TD night at Franklin. His final regular season game he had 4 rushing TDs and a KR for a TD. In an incredible 2nd Round upset over Callaway, Gordon had a career game with 103 rush yds (2 TD), 71 receiving yds, and a 51-yd TD pass, lifting Stephens County to its first Quarterfinals since 2005. He closed his senior year with 1,064 rushing yards and 17 TD, and 558 receiving yards with 3 TD. For his final stat line: 4,201 rush yds (55 TD), 939 rec yds (6 TD), and 2 K/P ret TDs and a passing TD. Gordon went on to play with Tulane.


Rabun County c/o 2026
60 TD (63 Total TD)

RUSHING: 3,792 yds, 51 TD
RECEIVING: 1,521 yds, 9 TD
TOTAL: 5,313 yds, 60 TD

Reid Giles as a sophomore set the stage for a fantastic career. That 2023 season, Giles rushed for 1,125 yards and 15 TDs, and added 376 receiving yards and 2 scores. His junior year, the team had to rely on him quite a bit more. He had 4 multi-TD games and a few 200-plus rushing yard games. In a clinic against Commerce (a tough loss), Giles had 232 rushing yards (3 TD), 61 receiving yards (1 TD), and an 86-yd KOR TD for a 5-TD game. His junior season saw him put up 1,348 rush yds (16 TD) on 7.7 YPC, with 393 rec yds, 2 TD, and closing with 1,902 total yds (19 TD). He had 6 multi-TD games and 5 100-yd rushing performances, and added 88 TKL with 2 picks. In his senior 2025 season, he had a monster performance of 424 total yards (111 rushing w/ 3 TD, 204 receiving, 99 KOR w/ 1 TD) including punching in the game-winner in a wild 49-42 win at Dalton. Weeks later against Commerce, Giles had 200-plus rushing yards and 4 TD, adding a receiving score and a punt return for a TD, as well as eight tackles and an interception in a majestic performance. His senior year he rushed for 1,319 yards and 20 TD, while gathering 752 rec yds and 5 TDs. That brought his final career tallies to: 3,792 rush yds, 51 TD; 1,521 rec yds, 9 TD = 5,313 total yds, 60 TD.


RUSHING: 3,641 yds, 53 TD
RECEIVING: 255 yds, 1 TD
TOTAL: 3,896 yds, 54 TD

Mason Sullens started showing out as a sophomore in limited reps, racking up 243 rushing yards and 2 TD in 2021. In his junior 2022 season, he became a household name with 1,101 rushing yards and 18 TD, adding 148 receiving and another score. Sullens became at one point the state’s leading rusher for several weeks in his special senior 2023 campaign. He rushed for a school record 2,281 yards and 33 TD while guiding the Indians to their first-ever Quarterfinals run and Region Championship. Sullens had 4 200-yard rushing games in his final season, including a school record 268 against White County with 4 TD in a 4 OT thriller. He had three 4-TD games, and finished his career with 3,641 rushing yards and 53 TD, and 255 receiving and another TD. Sullens left his mark as a two-time 1,000-yd back and one of the best to ever play for Lumpkin. He went on to play at Andrew College.


Lumpkin County c/o 2026
51 TD (53 Total TD)

RUSHING: 3,417 yds, 42 TD
RECEIVING: 730 yds, 9 TD
TOTAL: 4,147 yds, 51 TD

Photo by PAUL WENDL

Nolan Matthews was often the fastest guy on the field. He really started out as a wide receiver due to the Indians having mainstay Mason Sullens in the backfield. As a WR, Matthews had 456 yards and 7 TD as a sophomore. He became RB1 as a junior, and had 1,270 rushing yards and 14 TD, adding one receiving TD and two kickoff returns for TDs. His third game of his senior year against Dalton, Matthews scored a career-high five TDs (158 rush yds, 4 TD / 96 rec yds, 1 TD) in an epic performance. He had 4 TDs in the next game, and then another 5-TD game with 277 rush yards. Matthews in a loss to Dawson also had 262 rush yds and 2 TD with 27 receiving yards. In the regular season finale, he tacked on a 235-yd, 2-TD game against Pickens. His final game in the playoffs, he rushed for 170 yards and 2 TD to surpass 2,000 yards on the season. His senior year saw him go for 2,092 rush yards and 28 TD, with 141 receiving and 2 TD. His career numbers include 3,417 rush yards and 42 TD, and 730 receiving yards and 9 TD (4,147 total yds, 53 Total TD).


#11 · Zach Matthews

Lumpkin County c/o 2017
50 TD

RUSHING: 3,804 yds, 47 TD
RECEIVING: 217 yds, 3 TD
TOTAL: 4,021 yds, 50 TD

Photo by Bobby Escoe

Matthews was a beast. He tallied 3,804 total rushing yards, including 1,131 as a junior and 1,352 as a senior. He had 14 TDs in both of those seasons, and had around 200 career tackles from the LB position as well. He went on to play at West Georgia.


#12 · Lang Windham

Rabun County c/o 2023
49 TD

RUSHING: 3,108 yds, 35 TD
RECEIVING: 1,323 yds, 14 TD
TOTAL: 4,431 yds, 49 TD

Lang Windham is a speedy back who gets it done in the ground game and in the passing game. After a 1,378-yard sophomore season with 17 total TDs, he was set for a bigger junior year. In 2021, he had over 1,400 total yards, going for 812 on the ground (13 TD) and 664 yards receiving (9 TD). He closed his career with 4,431 total yards and 49 total TD. That includes 3,108 rushing yards and 35 TD. His senior season had a final tally of 918 rushing yards, 10 TD, and 162 receiving yards.


#13 · Cole Chancey

Commerce c/o 2017
46 TD

RUSHING: 3,644 yds, 44 TD
RECEIVING: 271 yds, 2 TD
TOTAL: 3,915 yds, 46 TD

Photo by Bobby Escoe

Chancey led the Tigers with 3,644 rushing yards and 44 TD, and added another 2 TD in the receiving game. He was dynamic, and didn’t take a play off (tallied over 100 career tackles as well). Chancey went on to play at Harding University, and became the program’s all-time leading rusher (5,114 yds, 66 TD).


#14 · Ashely Lowery

White County c/o 2011
43 TD

RUSHING: 3,815 yds, 40 TD
RECEIVING: 608 yds, 3 TD
TOTAL: 4,423 yds, 43 TD

Photo by Michael Grafx

One of the top RBs we’ve seen is Ashely Lowery, who wound up playing for the Wildcats at the University of Kentucky. He had a giant senior season of 1,340 rushing yards and 15 TD to go with 258 receiving and a TD. He also had 112 tackles in that season along with 2 INT. His junior season was pretty impressive as well, with 1,175 rushing yards and 12 TD. He compiled over 200 career tackles, and had 4,423 total yards and 43 TD.


RUSHING: 4,057 yds, 42 TD
RECEIVING: 154 yds, 1 TD
TOTAL: 4,211 yds, 43 TD

The BIG DIESEL! Tysean Wiggins proved to be a bruising back, and emerged as a sophomore with 924 yards and 10 TD on the ground. His junior year really got his name out there, as he pounded out 1,493 yards and 14 TDs, going into his senior season as part of the most elite RB room that included himself, Jaiden Daniels, and Jacari Huff. Wiggins had several big games, and as a senior he had 1,640 yards rushing and 18 TD, finishing his career with 4,057 rushing yards and 42 TD. He added 154 receiving yards and a TD.


#16 · Trevae Cain

Banks County c/o 2016
41 TD

RUSHING: 3,015 yds, 38 TD
RECEIVING: 393 yds, 3 TD
TOTAL: 3,408 yds, 41 TD

Photo by Crump Photo
Photo by Crump Photo

Cain was electric with the ball in his hands. He tallied 3,015 rushing yards and 38 scores, along with 393 receiving yards and 3 TDs to give him a grand total of 3,408 and 41. His 2015 senior year was his best by far – 1,339 rushing yards and 18 TD, and 143 receiving for 2 TD. Cain also had over 50 tackles on defense. He went on to play at Reinhardt University.


#17 · Kyle Oakes

Towns County c/o 2022
41 TD

RUSHING: 2,815 yds, 38 TD
RECEIVING: 282 yds, 3 TD
TOTAL: 3,097 yds, 41 TD

Photo by Chaz Mullis

Kyle Oakes was a beast in his final two years at Towns County. Multiple times in both seasons he was the state’s rushing leader in Class 1A Public. He finished with back-to-back 1,000-yard seasons, and took the Indians to new heights they hadn’t seen in decades. He finished his career with a 1,648-yd rushing season with 21 rushing scores in 2021, adding 147 in the receiving game with a pair of TDs. That gave him over 3K total yards and over 40 TD in his career!


#18 · Sevaughn Clark

Dawson County c/o 2019
40 TD

RUSHING: 2,663 yds, 31 TD
RECEIVING: 177 yds, 0 TD
PASSING: 965 yds, 9 TD
TOTAL: 3,805 yds, 40 TD

Photo by BLITZ

Clark is unique on this list, as he forewent his senior season as the featured RB to step in as a dual threat QB. That gave him an additional 965 yards and 9 TD, but even without that, he had over 2,700 yards rushing and receiving with 31 scores. His junior season in 2017 was one of the best we’ve seen – 1,806 rushing yards and 16 TD, and another 157 in receiving yards. Clark went on to play at UGA as a walk-on before going to Toledo.


#19 · Michael Babers

Habersham Central c/o 2017
38 TD

RUSHING: 2,852 yds, 34 TD
RECEIVING: 163 yds, 4 TD
TOTAL: 3,015 yds, 38 TD

Photo by Tom Askew

Babers could have done so much more, but was injured much of his senior season. That held him to only 641 yards and 8 TD that season (not shabby for such little time on the field), but his junior season was crazy good (1,264 rush yds, 16 TD; 163 rec yds, 4 TD). He finished with 2,852 yards and 34 TD on the ground, and 3,015 total yards and 38 scores! He went on to play at Georgia Southern.


RUSHING: 2,077 yds, 29 TD
RECEIVING: 409 yds, 7 TD
TOTAL: 2,486 yds, 36 TD

Braylen Rader got only 2 full seasons to showcase his talents for the Panthers. In 2022, his junior year, he rushed for 805 yards and 9 TD, adding 162 receiving with 2 more scores. Rader put up a career-high of 203 yards against Providence Christian Academy. He entered his senior year as one of the top players for Union County and helped guide them to a second round appearance. In that senior year, he rushed for 1,272 yards and 20 TD, adding 247 receiving yards and 5 TD. His career tallies included 2,077 rushing yards and 29 TD, while having 409 receiving yards and 7 more scores. He had 8 multi-TD games in 2023, and rushed for 4 TDs twice, and a season-high 188 yards against East Jackson.


#21 · Kaleb Crane

White County c/o 2018
35 TD

RUSHING: 2,011 yds, 30 TD
RECEIVING: 254 yds, 5 TD
TOTAL: 2,265 yds, 35 TD

Photo by Bobby Escoe

Crane didn’t get a chance to really be the featured back for very long. He did most of his damage in his senior season – 1,616 rushing yards for 23 TDs and 185 receiving for another 2 TD. He was a bowling ball that season, but finishing his career with over 2,200 yards and 35 TD. He also tallied over 100 tackles on defense.


#22 · Brison Beck

Rabun County c/o 2019
33 TD

RUSHING: 2,128 yds, 29 TD
RECEIVING: 325 yds, 4 TD
TOTAL: 2,453 yds, 33 TD

Photo by Clayton Tribune

Brison Beck gets in with his monster senior season – 1,423 rushing yards and 21 TD; 186 receiving yards and 1 TD. He did nearly all his damage that season, but also had nearly 1,000 yards as a junior and 10 TD then as well. A solid career for Beck! He went on to play at Erskine College.


RUSHING: 2,798 yds, 29 TD
RECEIVING: 334 yds, 3 TD
TOTAL: 3,132 yds, 32 TD

Donnie Warren made a sophomore debut in 2023 with nearly 300 rushing yards and 4 TD in limited action. He became the bell-cow back during his 2024 junior campain, rushing for 872 yards and 5 TD, adding 2 receiving scores too. His senior season saw him set a Habersham record with 253 rushing yards against Winder, and he eclipsed 200 yards in three straight weeks against Winder, Clarke Central, and Alcovy. He had 4 TDs rushing against CC, and 4 total scores (3 rush, 1 receiving) against Alcovy. Warren’s final game, a home playoff game, he reeled off 192 rushing yards and 3 TD, ending the season with 1,647 yds and 20 TD rushing. His career totals: 2,798 rush yds, 29 TD; 334 receiving yds, 3 TD.


Rabun County c/o 2026
31 TD

RUSHING: 1,746 yds, 28 TD
RECEIVING: 280 yds, 3 TD
TOTAL: 2,026 yds, 31 TD

Photo by BLITZ

What’s most impressive it that Lake Evans did this damage in two years. He moved to Rabun County for his junior season, entering with just 98 rushing yards before that. As a junior in 2024, the shifty runner tallied 743 rushing yards and 13 TD, adding 168 receiving and 2 more scores. His senior year in ’25 was even more special. He battled through injury, even missing a couple of games. In the first round playoff win, he had 3 TD runs and nearly 200 yards of offense. His final senior line was 905 rush yds and 13 TD (111 rec yds, 1 TD). His final stats: 1,746 rush yds, 13 TD; 280 rec yds, 3 TD, for a grand total of 2,026 yards and 16 TDs.


#25 · Jonah Daniel

Union County c/o 2021
30 TD

RUSHING: 2,248 yds, 27 TD
RECEIVING: 425 yds, 3 TD
TOTAL: 2,673 yds, 30 TD

Photo by Todd Forrest

Daniel missed almost the entire senior season, but still gets in with 2,673 total yards and 30 TD (exactly the amount needed to make the list). He went OFF as a junior in 2019 for 1,570 rushing yards and 16 TD and another 237 in the receiving game for 2 TD.


Commerce c/o 2025
30 TD

RUSHING: 2,059 yds, 30 TD
RECEIVING: 16 yds, 0 TD
TOTAL: 2,075 yds, 30 TD (32 Total TD)

Photo by BLITZ

Jacari Huff played third fiddle on the Commerce Tigers in terms of backfield production. That says a lot about the program. Running behind both Jaiden Daniels and Tysean Wiggins as part of the same 2025 class, Huff emerged in 2022 as a sophomore with 515 rush yds and 7 TD. He went for 496 and 7 as a junior in 2023. Then came his senior year, when he eclipsed 1,000 yards and scored 15 TD with a KR TD and Scoop-n-Score as well. For his career, he had 2,015 rush yds and 30 TD. One of his biggest moments was a 90-yd kickoff return for a TD to open the 2024 state playoffs against Bremen. He finished his senior year with 1,048 rushing yards and 15 TD, with a career total of 2,059 rushing yards and 30 TD, adding a scoop-n-score and Pick 6!


RUSHING: 2,406 yds, 26 TD
RECEIVING: 451 yds, 3 TD
TOTAL: 2,857 yds, 29 TD

Ryan Fowler’s numbers are staggering, especially knowing he did this damage in really just two seasons. He missed a lot of time to injury, but showed up a little as a sophomore with 200 rushing yards and a TD. In his breakout junior 2022 season, Fowler ran for 667 yards and 9 TD, while adding 251 receiving yards and 2 TDs (missing half the season). Then as a senior, he led the Warriors to a playoff run with 1,539 rushing yards and 16 TD, adding 200 receiving yards and a TD. That gave him 2,406 rushing yards in his career with 26 TD, and 451 yds and 3 TD receiving. He had 10 100-yd rushing games as a senior, including a career-high 247 in a 4 OT game against Lumpkin, and a 203-yd game against Dawson.


#28 · Jackson Clouatre

Habersham Central c/o 2021
21 TD

RUSHING: 2,673 yds, 20 TD
RECEIVING: 267 yds, 1 TD
TOTAL: 2,940 yds, 21 TD

Photo by Daniel Purcell

The TD total is misleading. Clouatre was a consistent, hard-working RB who outplayed his size. He finished with 2,940 total yards and 21 TD. He had back-to-back 1,000-yard rushing seasons to close out his Habersham career. He went on to play at Berry College.


** Kevin Ellison **

Habersham Central c/o 2012
98 TD

RUSHING: 5,100 yds, 83 TD
PASSING: 1,412 yds, 15 TD
TOTAL: 6,512 yds, 98 TD

Photo by Todd Forrest

Ok, so Ellison is one of just a couple of players that shows up on another Legacy list for us (Ellison is also a ‘Legacy QB’). As a RB-turned-QB, he is sort of separate on this list because a HUGE chunk of all his rushing numbers came from the QB position. He has 98 total TDs, but spent his first couple of seasons as an all-around athlete, some at RB, before transitioning to taking over the QB roll in a run-first, option-based offense. 5,100 career rushing yards and 83 TD. That’s insane! It’s was good for 10th all-time in state history when he graduated. He went on to play and star as one of the all-time greats at Georgia Southern.


Up & Coming

These RBs are on the radar statistically and currently playing. (470 total yds)

  • Cody McBrayer – Dawson County c/o 2027 (2,219 total yds, 16 TD)
  • Alex Baert – Towns County c/o 2028 (1,700 total yds, 16 TD)
  • Bentley Rich – Union County c/o 2027 (1,177 total yds, 11 TD)
  • Jace Lyle – Commerce c/o 2027 (1,066 total yds, 10 TD)
  • Dallas Hague – Stephens County c/o 2029 (546 total yds, 10 TD)
  • Carson Cheek – Franklin County c/o 2027 (845 total yds, 8 TD)
  • CJ Hays – Jefferson c/o 2029 (821 total yds, 8 TD)
  • Eli Primm – Jefferson c/o 2027 (299 total yds, 5 TD)
  • Demarco Huff – Commerce c/o 2029 (436 total yds, 4 TD)
  • Max Brown – Jefferson c/o 2027 (421 total yds, 4 TD)
Notable Honorable Mentions (1,500 yds+ and/or 20 TD)
  • Cal Drummond – Rabun County c/o 2016 (2,406 total yds, 28 TD)
  • Bo Lynch – Union County c/o 2016 (2,322 total yds, 28 TD)
  • Clayton Dykhouse – Banks County c/o 2017 (2,640 total yds, 27 TD)
  • Terrence Walker – Banks County c/o 2019 (2,331 total yds, 27 TD)
  • Silas Mulligan – White County c/o 2022 (2,527 total yds, 25 TD)
  • Dustin Barrett – Towns County c/o 2026 (2,283 total yds, 24 TD) *800 pass yds, 11 TD*
  • Andrew Shockley – Banks County c/o 2023 (2,279 total yds, 24 TD)
  • Hudson Spurlock – Stephens County c/o 2020 (2,167 total yds, 24 TD)
  • Antonio Cantrell – Habersham Central c/o 2025 (1,140 total yds, 24 TD)
  • Zack Boobas – Jefferson c/o 2017 (1,511 total yds, 23 TD)
  • Tre Reece – Gainesville/Jefferson c/o 2023 (1,320 total yds, 23 TD) *1/2 as WR, 1/2 as RB
  • Sammy Williams – Jefferson c/o 2025 (1,579 total yds, 22 TD)
  • Hassan Brown – Stephens County c/o 2017 (2,011 total yds, 21 TD)
  • Maurice Sutton – White County c/o 2015 (1,621 total yds, 21 TD)
  • Dalton Whitfield – White County c/o 2014 (2,113 total yds, 20 TD)
  • Ian McIntosh – Lumpkin County c/o 2015 (1,935 total yds, 20 TD)
  • Luke Smith – Lumpkin County c/o 2019 (2,209 total yds, 19 TD)
  • Aucy Jacobs – Banks County c/o 2025 (1,816 total yds, 19 TD)
  • Dreylan Martin – Commerce c/o 2022 (1,734 total yds, 19 TD)
  • Shawn Thomas – Dawson County c/o 2020 (1,636 total yds, 19 TD)
  • Hunter Mitchell – Dawson County c/o 2016 (1,926 total yds, 18 TD)
  • Eli Gipson – Rabun County c/o 2016 (1,879 total yds, 18 TD)
  • Connor Schuknecht – Union County c/o 2025 (2,435 total yds, 17 TD)
  • Jordan Perry – Jefferson c/o 2022 (1,605 total yds, 18 TD)
  • Isaiah Grindle – Dawson County c/o 2021 (1,674 total yds, 17 TD)
  • Ahmad Kamara – Dawson County c/o 2018 (1,518 total yds, 17 TD)
  • Aaron Scott – Banks County c/o 2024 (1,780 total yds, 16 TD)
  • Zach Martin – Dawson County c/o 2013 (1,662 total yds, 16 TD)
  • AJ Howard – Stephens County c/o 2017 (1,583 total yds, 16 TD)
  • Noel Lammers – White County c/o 2026 (1,714 total yds, 14 TD)
  • Tyson Everett – Stephens County c/o 2023 (1,526 total yds, 14 TD)
  • Roman Haynes – Banks County c/o 2022 (1,500 total yds, 14 TD)
  • Cole White – Lumpkin County c/o 2017 (1,500 total yds, 13 TD)
  • Dallas Russell – Jefferson c/o 2026 (1,500 total yds, 13 TD)
  • Davian Knox – Banks County c/o 2026 (1,453 total yds, 6 TD)