List of NCAA Division I FBS career rushing touchdowns leaders

This lists all players in NCAA in Division I FBS and its predecessors who have rushed for at least 50 touchdowns in their college football careers. Statistics are current through games of December 3, 2016.

Rank[1] Player Team (seasons) Games played Total rushing touchdowns[2]
1 Keenan Reynolds (QB) Navy (2012–2015) 49 88
2 Montee Ball Wisconsin (2009–2012) 49 77
3 Travis Prentice Miami (OH) (1996–1999) 44 73
4 Ricky Williams Texas (1995–1998) 46 72
Kenneth Dixon Louisiana Tech (2012–2015) 46 72
6 Anthony Thompson Indiana (1986–1989) 41 64
Cedric Benson Texas (2001–2004) 49 64
8 Ron Dayne Wisconsin (1996–1999) 43 63
9 Donnel Pumphrey San Diego State (2013–2016) 53 61
10 Eric Crouch (QB) Nebraska (1998–2001) 43 59
Colin Kaepernick (QB) Nevada (2007–2010) 51 59
12 Ian Johnson Boise State (2005–2008) 49 58
13 Marshall Faulk San Diego State (1991–1993) 31 57
Tim Tebow (QB) Florida (2006–2009) 55 57
15 Steve Owens Oklahoma (1967–1969) 30 56
Ken Simonton Oregon State (1998–2001) 44 56
Collin Klein (QB) Kansas State (2009–2012) 48 56
18 Tony Dorsett Pittsburgh (1973–1976) 43 55
Chester Taylor Toledo (1998–2001) 42 55
DeAngelo Williams Memphis (2002–2005) 44 55
21 LaDainian Tomlinson TCU (1997–2000) 44 54
22 Dwone Hicks Middle Tennessee (1999–2002) 44 53
LaMichael James Oregon (2009–2011) 37 53
Bernard Pierce Temple (2009–2011) 35 53
25 Chris Lemon Nevada (1996–1999) 44 52
LenDale White USC (2003–2005) 39 52
Garrett Wolfe Northern Illinois (2004–2006) 33 52
James Conner Pittsburgh (2013–2016) 38 52
29 Pete Johnson Ohio State (1973–1976) 41 51
DonTrell Moore New Mexico (2002–2005) 48 51
Jahwan Edwards Ball State (2011–2014) 47 51
32 Ed Marinaro Cornell (1969–1971) 27 50
Brock Forsey Boise State (1999–2002) 47 50
Taurean Henderson Texas Tech (2002–2005) 51 50
Steve Slaton West Virginia (2005–2007) 36 50
DeMarco Murray Oklahoma (2007–2010) 50 50

[3]

References

  1. ↑ Rank is through games of December 3, 2016.
  2. ↑ Total is through games of December 3, 2016.
  3. ↑ "Football Bowl Subdivision Records" (PDF). National Collegiate Athletic Association. p. 26. Retrieved September 24, 2013.
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