
Michael Scott’s Wofford profile: compact, physical, and production-backed at fullback
In the 2009 season, Wofford fullback Michael Scott showed the kind of bruising efficiency coaches love: he played in all 11 games, rushed for 92 yards and a touchdown in one notable outing against Western Carolina, and was used as a steady, physical downhill option out of the backfield[3][4]. His differentiator is old-school fullback value—toughness, reliability, and willingness to do the dirty work—plus a documented ability to contribute in short-yardage, chain-moving situations[1][4]. A major caveat: he also has a history of serious medical issues that sidelined him in 2010, so fit depends heavily on current health status and durability[14].