Written By Dalton Kates

Share prices on Mojo are the market’s expectations for career-ending Mojo Value.

Running backs are cheaper than quarterbacks because they average shorter careers and also have less impact in real life.

Knowing what to expect from a running back each season is critical to making a decision whether too long or short a players share price on Mojo. Here are the average seasons for how running backs accumulate Mojo Value in a given regular season.

Here are some examples of the type of running backs to hit these percentiles year-by-year. There are some caveats due to the fact that running back depth charts and health can be quite volatile, so I tried to find healthy, role-consistent  seasons.

• 25th percentile - Tony Pollard’s 2019 season (562 total yards and three touchdowns)
• 50th percentile - Frank Gore’s 2014 season (1,217 total yards and five touchdowns)
• 75th percentile - Ezekiel Elliot’s 2019 season (1,777 total yards and 14 touchdowns)
• 90th percentile - Christian McCaffery’s 2019 season (2,392 total yards and 19 touchdowns)

In 2021, there were no 90th percentile or better Mojo Value seasons from running backs. Jonathan Taylor was the highest performing running back by Mojo Value last year with 3.8.

Emmitt Smith (41.9) has the most Mojo Value all-time among running backs as of this writing.

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