Eric Dickerson has transitioned from an NFL record-breaking running back to a respected sports analyst and businessman.
Dickerson will help to develop sports content and documentary projects as part of TPT's rapidly expanding media portfolio.
Eric Dickerson joined the Rams front office as vice president of business development in August of 2017, rejoining the organization that drafted him in 1983.
Zelus Partners with SMU and Eric Dickerson for NFT collection. The “Hall of Fame” NFT is the only one in the collection to feature Eric Dickerson's signature and its first instance encoded on the blockchain.
Eric Dickerson and Tony Dorsett were featured as part of the ongoing sponsorship between the Pro Football Hall of Fame and Goodyear, appearing in 'Goodyear Blimpworthy Moments' and at Goodyear events.
Eric Dickerson is listed as talent available for brand partnerships and bookings.
The Rams are collaborating with RISE for the sixth consecutive season to bring a five-part leadership and community building program to local Southern California youth. Eric Dickerson joined a panel for this initiative.
Eric Dickerson joined Boardroom Book Club to discuss his new memoir, 'Watch My Smoke'.
Eric Dickerson was born on September 2, 1960. He played college football for the SMU Mustangs, where he earned unanimous All-American honors in 1982. During his time at SMU, he formed part of the “Pony Express” backfield, gaining 4,450 yards on 790 carries, breaking Earl Campbell’s Southwest Conference record for yards. He also tied Doak Walker’s SMU total for career scoring with 48 touchdowns. In his senior year, Dickerson finished third in the Heisman Trophy voting. His college career was marked by significant achievements, establishing him as one of the top prospects in the nation.
Dickerson was selected second overall in the 1983 NFL draft by the Los Angeles Rams. He made an immediate impact, setting rookie records for most rushing attempts (390), most rushing yards gained (1,808), and most rushing touchdowns (18), along with two receiving touchdowns. These accomplishments earned him All-Pro, Pro Bowl, Player of the Year, and Rookie of the Year honors. In his second season, 1984, he broke O. J. Simpson’s single-season rushing record with an impressive 2,105 yards, achieving 12 games with over 100 rushing yards. He holds the NFL record for most rushing yards in a single season. After playing for the Rams, he was traded to the Indianapolis Colts in 1987, where he continued to excel, leading the league in rushing in 1988 with 1,659 yards. He also became the fastest player to reach 10,000 career rushing yards, doing so in just 91 games. He concluded his career with stints at the Los Angeles Raiders and Atlanta Falcons, accumulating 13,259 rushing yards and 90 rushing touchdowns over his 11-season NFL career. His number 29 has been retired by the Los Angeles Rams, and he was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1999 and the College Football Hall of Fame in 2020. He was also named to the NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team in 2019.
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