Legendary Razorback running back Darren McFadden sat down with CBS Sports and discussed Arkansas traditions, his favorite memories during his playing career and what it means to not only wear the Cardinal and White but also to cheer for them (check out the great video above from CBS).

McFadden is the only two-time runner-up in the history of the Heisman Trophy (2006 and 2007). He left Arkansas as a junior year after putting up the second-most rushing yards (4,590) in Southeastern Conference history at the time. He still ranks third on the list and is still second among three-year players. He tied the all-time record for most rushing yards in a single game when he went for 321 yards in a 48-36 win over South Carolina.

"There's a lot of tigers, bulldogs and wildcats in college football, but there's only one Razorback," McFadden said. "Being a kid growing up in Little Rock, it meant the world for me to go and play for the Razorbacks. It feels even better knowing that I set many of the rushing records in the process."

Much was made of Tim Tebow being the first sophomore to win the award in 2007, but even as a junior McFadden was actually two weeks younger than Tebow. Tebow was also really the first quarterback to win the award in a long time on a team that wasn't exceptional as the Gators were 9-3 at that point and finished 9-4. Former South Carolina head coach Steve Spurrier - despite witnessing history in the making from McFadden - did not even give him a first, second or third place Heisman vote that year. He did however vote Tebow, who is from his alma mater of Florida, No. 1.

McFadden rushed for 1,113 yards and 11 touchdowns as a true freshman, 1,647 yards and 14 touchdowns as a junior (the one year absurd clock rules significantly shortened every game) and 1,8830 yards and 16 scores as a junior. But McFadden was more than a running back. He added 46 career receptions for 365 yards and 2 touchdowns. He had 996 career kickoff return yards with a 92-yard return for a touchdown. On top of that, he was the original 'Wildcat' quarterback. He completed 14 of 22 career passes (63.6 percent) for 205 yards, 7 touchdowns and an interception for his career.

McFadden is generally considered to be the greatest Razorback player who ever lived. His trophy case certainly backs that up. After McFadden's career, he was selected No. 4 overall in the 2008 NFL Draft by the downtrodden Oakland Raiders. McFadden never played a full 16 games in a season until his last year with Oakland in 2014 and his first year with Dallas in 2015. That 2015 season, McFadden ran 239 times for 1,089 yards with 3 touchdowns. They 10-year pro's best season came in his third year after battling injuries the first two seasons when he ran 223 yards for 1,147 yards and 7 touchdowns for the Raiders. He also had 47 catches for 507 yards and 3 more touchdowns.

He finished his career in 2017 with Dallas and was the all-time leading NFL rusher who ever wore a Razorback uniform. He had 1,302 career rushes for 5,421 yards (4.2 yards per carry) and 28 touchdowns. He also added 254 career receptions for 2,114 yards and 5 touchdowns.