A former NFL defensive tackle who played for several teams, including the Chicago Bears and Denver Broncos, and is most known for his dominant performance in Super Bowl XXXIII.
Raymont Harris, born on December 23, 1970, is a former American professional football player renowned for his exceptional skills as a running back in the National Football League (NFL). Nicknamed the "Ultraback" for his versatility, Harris played for six seasons from 1994 to 2000, leaving an indelible mark on the sport.
Harris's collegiate career at Ohio State University was nothing short of remarkable. He set the school record for most rushing yards in a bowl game with an impressive 235 yards, finishing as the school's sixth-leading rusher of all time. Harris graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in communications, having amassed 2,649 yards rushing and ranking fourth in most yards in a single game (235 vs. BYU) and eighth all-time in single-season rushing attempts (1993).
The Chicago Bears drafted Harris in the fourth round of the 1994 NFL draft (114th overall pick). He swiftly became the starting fullback for the Bears after Merril Hoge suffered a career-ending injury. Harris played a pivotal role in the 1994 Chicago Bears playoff team and went on to lead the Bears in rushing for the 1996 NFL season. His career-best season came in 1997, where he achieved a career-high of 276 rushing carries for 1,033 rushing yards, finishing tied for sixth in the NFL with ten rushing touchdowns.
Harris left the Bears after the 1997 season, and the rest of his career was marred by injuries, causing him to miss the 1999 season. He spent the final two years of his career with three teams, eventually retiring in 2001 with 2,509 career rushing yards, 114 receptions for 739 yards, and 17 touchdowns.
After retiring from the NFL, Harris joined The Ohio State University Department of Athletics, leveraging his experience to inspire and mentor future generations of athletes.
Raymont Harris's impressive career serves as a testament to his dedication, perseverance, and talent. As the "Ultraback," he left an indelible mark on the NFL, paving the way for future generations of athletes.
57 Years Old
A legendary running back who holds the NFL record for most career rushing yards, and is a charismatic TV personality.
59 Years Old
Quarterback who led the Dallas Cowboys to three Super Bowl victories and later became a renowned sportscaster, known for his expert analysis and charismatic on-air presence.
60 Years Old
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Legendary quarterback who led the San Francisco 49ers to four Super Bowl championships and is widely regarded as one of the greatest players in NFL history. Known for his clutch performances and ability to perform under pressure.
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Legendary running back and philanthropist who dominated the NFL with his powerful rushing and charismatic personality, earning him the nickname "Sweetness."
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