In a recent interview following the Los Angeles Rams’ victory over the Philadelphia Eagles, NFL legend Eric Dickerson expressed his thoughts on Saquon Barkley’s pursuit of his long-standing rushing record. Dickerson, who set the record of 2,105 rushing yards in 1984, was asked about Barkley reaching the milestone, particularly as the New York Giants running back steadily closes in on his mark, currently maintaining a remarkable 1,584 rushing yards this season. “I don’t think he’ll break it,” Dickerson said during his candid discussion, emphasizing the rarity of such achievements despite the evolution of the game and the increasing yardage totals seen with contemporary players. The Rams icon has maintained an interest in the current league dynamics wherein he admires Barkley’s capabilities but remains firm on the sustainability of his own record. Barkley’s efforts have garnered national attention, yet Dickerson has made it clear that he does not find himself cheering for his record to be broken, treating it as a personal legacy, reflective of his own time and dedication. For Dickerson, the record represents more than just numbers; it signifies an era of football marked by physicality and achievement borne out of intense competition. Meanwhile, Barkley continues to shine, recently leaving fans in awe with a stunning 78-yard touchdown, further propelling his charge toward what some deem a record-breaking season. Fans and analysts alike remain on the edge of their seats, watching as history hangs in the balance of each game played.