
San Francisco 49ers: Roger Craig
Roger Craig should be in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He was the first running back to be utilized as a true dual threat in both the run game and pass game.
In 1985, Craig ran and received 1,000 yards. He totaled 1,050 yards on the ground and he led the NFL in receptions with 92 while totaling 1,016 yards. In total, he had 15 offensive touchdowns that season. He made the Pro Bowl that season, and he made his second Pro Bowl in 1987. He had 815 yards on the ground and caught 66 passes.
In 1988, Craig was an All-Pro for the first and only time in his career. He ran for over 1,500 yards and caught 76 passes for 534 yards and totaled 10 touchdowns.
Craig had three 1,000 yard rushing seasons in his career, but his versatility contributed to his longevity. He carved out an 11-year career by being a great running back, but by also being legitimately one of the best receivers in the game, as well. He helped the 49ers win three Super Bowls and he was a four-time Pro Bowler in his career.