Peyton hillis

• No one expects Peyton Hillis, the recently acquired running back out of Cleveland, to do much of anything next season. Thats why he will shine. Hillis exploded into the football world with the Cleveland Browns in 2010.
(Bleacherreport.com)
• The Browns have to replace Peyton Hillis and not only did they replace him, they upgraded the position with Alabama RB Trent Richardson.
(YAHOO!)
• In a nutshell, the Thomas Jones experiment in Kansas City was a failure. In two seasons with the Chiefs, Jones ran the ball 398 times for 1,374 yards with only six touchdowns. Brought in as a complement to home-run-hitter Jamaal Charles, his 3.
(Bleacherreport.com)
• Clevelands rushing game was inconsistent last season, ranking 28th overall. Peyton Hillis, who rushed for nearly 1,200 yards in 2010, was unreliable and injured.
(YAHOO!)
• On Wednesday, I wrote that if I were Cleveland Browns management, Id have considered bringing back Peyton Hillis, especially given the relatively inexpensive deal he got in Kansas City (one year, $3 million).
(Crain's Cleveland Business)
• Ka-thump, ka-thump, ka-thump. Is it the day the Peyton Hillis for Trent Richardson is finished? It's not as if the Browns never headed into a season fired up about a ball carrier.
(Canton Repository)
• The Browns certainly needed to fill the hole at running back since Peyton Hillis didnt re-sign and has now joined the Kansas City Chiefs.
(Cleveland Plain Dealer)
• The Browns have started eight different running backs since 1999 and their Madden Cover boy, Peyton Hillis, was cut loose after he lost his tough-guy image and preferred the locker room to playing on the field.
(FOXSports.com)
• Although hugely popular, the video game carries the stigma of a Madden Curse. Running back Peyton Hillis, then a member of the Cleveland Browns, won the fan vote last year, but was plagued by injuries and controversy in a hectic 2011 season.
(ESPN)
• In one sense, the Kansas City Chiefs are loaded at running back. Jamaal Charles, Peyton Hillis and Dexter McCluster easily stands proud alongside any other NFL backfield and could end up leading the league in rushing.
(SB Nation)