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Alabama Spring Football Preview: Running Backs

Alabama Spring Football Preview: Running Backs
Youād be a fool to bet against the Crimson Tideās next projected starter, Bo Scarbrough.
The five-star sophomore from Tuscaloosa County High School was one of the nationās highest-rated prep players before enrolling at Alabama in January 2015. He saw limited action behind Henry and Drake, but showed enough to his older teammates to warrant serious hype.
āIf Bo wants to do it, I think Bo has a chance to be like Derrick Henry, and thatās winning the Heisman and everything,ā tight end O.J. Howard told BamaOnline.comās Charlie Potter in December. āAnd I think Bo will. I think Bo will figure it out.ā
Already built like an NFL back, the 6-foot-2, 235-pound Scarbrough has the ability to plow through defenders or use his surprising speed to race around them. An iffy right knee (he tore an ACL last spring) is perhaps the only potential roadblock.
Harris, a 5-foot-11, 205-pound sophomore, will provide the primary competition in spring camp.
The best running back in the Class of 2015 got more playing time than Scarbrough last season, racking up 170 total yards and a touchdown while pitching in on kick returns. Itās widely speculated that Scarbrough and Harris will work as a tandem in 2016, much like Henry and Drake did this past season.

Alabama Spring Football Preview: Running Backs
Youād be a fool to bet against the Crimson Tideās next projected starter, Bo Scarbrough.
The five-star sophomore from Tuscaloosa County High School was one of the nationās highest-rated prep players before enrolling at Alabama in January 2015. He saw limited action behind Henry and Drake, but showed enough to his older teammates to warrant serious hype.
āIf Bo wants to do it, I think Bo has a chance to be like Derrick Henry, and thatās winning the Heisman and everything,ā tight end O.J. Howard told BamaOnline.comās Charlie Potter in December. āAnd I think Bo will. I think Bo will figure it out.ā
Already built like an NFL back, the 6-foot-2, 235-pound Scarbrough has the ability to plow through defenders or use his surprising speed to race around them. An iffy right knee (he tore an ACL last spring) is perhaps the only potential roadblock.
Harris, a 5-foot-11, 205-pound sophomore, will provide the primary competition in spring camp.
The best running back in the Class of 2015 got more playing time than Scarbrough last season, racking up 170 total yards and a touchdown while pitching in on kick returns. Itās widely speculated that Scarbrough and Harris will work as a tandem in 2016, much like Henry and Drake did this past season.
