When Jonah Coleman announced his return to Washington for his senior season, Jedd Fisch knew the Huskies would be retaining the services of one of the nation’s top running backs. According to Pro Football Focus’ Max Chadwick, Coleman is the nation’s No. 4 returning running back ahead of the 2025 season.
“Coleman has been one of college football’s most efficient runners since he arrived on the scene three years ago,” Chadwick wrote. “Across his two seasons at Arizona and one with the Huskies, Coleman has posted a 95.4 career PFF rushing grade, tying for fifth among FBS running backs in that span. No other returning running back is even in the top 15.”
“He’s a human bowling ball at 5-foot-9 and 229 pounds with quicker feet than you’d expect for his size. The rising senior’s average of 4.6 yards after contact per attempt since 2023 ranks third among FBS running backs, while his 35 percent forced missed tackle rate in that span is tied for second among Power Four running backs.”
After racking up 1,053 yards and 10 touchdowns behind a patchwork offensive line in 2024, and adding 23 catches for 177 yards, he has an opportunity to be even more efficient in 2025. With a promising backup in sophomore Adam Mohammed and a speedy threat next to him in quarterback Demond Williams Jr., Coleman could improve on his already impressive 5.5 yards per carry mark in his final season.
As Fisch focuses on upgrading the offensive line, Coleman has a great chance to live up to his ranking as one of the nation’s best running backs.
Penn State football fans who have followed the program closely could not have predicted that their team would set the market for assistant coaches. Yet the Nitt
Clinton football has hired its new coach and didn't have to search far.The Arrows announced on Tuesday the promotion of Hamer Morgan as the program's next coach
Watch: First Baptist defeats Trinity Catholic, wins state titleThe Lions scored 21 points unanswered in a 21-3 victory against the Celtics in the Class 1S state
NEW WILMINGTON, Pa. (AP) — College Football Hall of Fame coach Joe Fusco, who won four NAIA Division II national cham