Arizona’s old-school home-run threat with Pac-10 pedigree
In the 2001 season, Clarence Farmer was Arizona’s offensive engine, rushing for 1,229 yards and 10 touchdowns while earning first-team All-Pac-10 honors; that production put him among the Wildcats’ all-time greats and ranked him second in the Pac-10 and 21st nationally in rushing yards. His calling card was burst-plus-vision with big-play juice — he averaged 5.9 yards per carry that year and had six 100-yard games — but his 2002 season was shortened by a knee injury, a real flag for durability. If your team wants a back who can change a game in one snap, Farmer’s tape screams yes; if you need a load-bearing, injury-proof workhorse, caution is warranted.
