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United States Terrell Davis, a Pro Football Hall of Famer, established himself as one of the National Football League's most dominant running backs before transitioning into media and entrepreneurial ventures.
Terrell Davis previewed his CBD performance drink partnership with James Hinchcliffe. He is also a co-founder of Defy, the first CBD-infused performance drink.
Hall of Fame Resort and Entertainment Company announced that Terrell Davis would serve as the first Commissioner of the Hall Of Fantasy League.
Terrell Davis joined CSU as 'CSU Athletics Rambassador,' with his engagement intended to extend beyond the athletic department.
Terrell Davis partnered with financial educator Prince Dykes to launch their fourth children's book about real estate.
Terrell Davis has appeared on CBS Sports as a contributor, notably discussing his experiences and perspectives on football, such as being detained on a United Airlines flight in 2024, which generated media coverage on platforms including CBS.
Terrell Davis previously had an advertising partnership with Campbell Soups, which was later dropped following legal disputes.
Terrell Davis was featured on the cover of the video game 'NFL GameDay 99' by 989 Sports.
Terrell Davis appeared in 'Madden NFL 2006' and served as the player's mentor in the new NFL Superstar Mode, lending his voice to the game.
Terrell Davis worked for NFL Network as a correspondent and studio host for NFL Total Access and served as a color commentator for NFL Europe games.
Terrell Davis appeared on an episode of 'Sesame Street' in a skit with Elmo and Telly Monster.
Terrell Davis guest-starred on Disney Channel's 'The Jersey' in the episode 'They Say It's Your Birthday', alongside other sports stars.
Terrell Davis appeared on an episode of 'The Colbert Report' to analyze Barack Obama's acceptance speech.
Terrell Davis made a special guest appearance on an episode of Paramount Network's 'Bar Rescue' in 2023.
Terrell Lamar Davis was born on October 28, 1972, in San Diego, California. His father died when he was 14. Davis attended Lincoln High School, where he excelled in track and football, setting a school record in the discus throw. He initially played baseball at Long Beach State University before joining the football team, where he redshirted his freshman year. Long Beach State’s football program was discontinued after the 1991 season, leading Davis to transfer to the University of Georgia. There, he played behind Garrison Hearst and later became the starting running back. His college career was marked by an aggravated hamstring tear in 1994, which limited his playing time and affected his NFL draft standing.
Despite injury concerns, Davis was drafted by the Denver Broncos in the sixth round (196th overall) of the 1995 NFL Draft. He quickly ascended from being the sixth-string tailback to the starting position due to his performance in preseason, particularly his contributions to special teams. In his rookie year, he rushed for 1,117 yards, becoming the lowest-drafted player to exceed 1,000 rushing yards in a rookie season. The following year, 1996, Davis signed a $6.8 million five-year contract and rushed for 1,538 yards, setting a Broncos record with 13 rushing touchdowns. He earned his first of three consecutive First-team All-Pro and Pro Bowl selections.
The pinnacle of Davis’s career came in 1997 and 1998. In 1997, he rushed for 1,750 yards and a league-leading 15 rushing touchdowns, helping the Broncos win Super Bowl XXXII, where he was named Super Bowl MVP with 157 rushing yards and three touchdowns. In 1998, he achieved one of the most remarkable seasons in NFL history, rushing for 2,008 yards, becoming only the fourth player to surpass 2,000 yards in a single season. This performance earned him NFL MVP honors, his third consecutive AFC rushing title, and a second NFL Offensive Player of the Year award, culminating in another Super Bowl victory in Super Bowl XXXIII. After the 1998 season, a series of injuries, including an ACL and MCL tear in 1999, severely limited his playing time. He retired during the 2002 preseason.
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