Joe Haro brought bruising, big-play tailback energy to UNLV
In the 2001 season, Joe Haro rushed for 1,107 yards and 10 touchdowns, then followed with 813 yards in 2002, proving he could carry an offense with balance, toughness, and efficiency; his 5.3 yards per carry in 2002 stood out as the best among the Mountain West’s leading rushers. He also battled through leg and back injuries, which adds real grit to his profile. Bottom line: he’s the kind of RB who gives you physicality, production, and leadership—an easy fit if you want a dependable, downhill runner who can still pop explosive games.
