Bengals’ Corey Dillon aims to set NFL single-game record

Bengals and Collins, 2000 season

The 2000 Bengals finished with a 4-12 record. Dillon rushed for a franchise-record 1,435 yards, fifth in the NFL.

Dillon set an NFL single-game record by rushing for 278 yards in a 31–21 win over the Broncos, ending a long losing streak.

Despite Dillon’s success, the team struggled offensively, especially with guard Akili Smith, and failed to make the playoffs.

Dillon broke the 27-year-old’s record for rushing yards in a 31-21 win over the Bengals.

In a thrilling game, the Bengals defeated the Broncos 31-21.

The Bengals took advantage of a strong rushing attack and outstanding play from Dillon.

Despite Brian Griese’s impressive pass rush for the Broncos, the Bengals’ defense held firm, securing their fourth win of the season.

The win also marked a major turning point for the Bengals, who snapped a long losing streak.

Collins’ Illustrious NFL Career

During his career, Dillons played 150 regular season games, rushing for 2,618 attempts for 11,241 yards and averaging 4.3 yards per carry, including 82 rushing touchdowns.

Additionally, he recorded 244 receptions for 1,913 receiving yards for a total of 13,335 all-purpose yards and 89 total touchdowns.

In the playoffs, he appeared in 8 games, rushing for 508 yards and 4 touchdowns.

Franchise records held by Dillon

Dillon set numerous franchise records for the Bengals, including most career yards with 8,061 and most carries with 1,865.

Dillon also holds the record for most rushing yards in a single game, with 278 in 2000.

He also set the record for most rushing touchdowns in a game with four, second only to Joe Mixon in 1997.

Running back career accomplishments

A Super Bowl XXXIX champion, Dillon was selected to the Pro Bowl four times (1999 to 2001 and 2004).

In 1997, he earned a spot on the PFWA NFL All-Rookie Team and was named to the Bengals’ Ring of Honor and their 50th Anniversary team.

He was a member of the All-2000s and All-Dynasty Patriots teams.

He was a third-team All-American and first-team All-Pac-10 (1996).