-
7:00pm EST
ND
PITT0
0 -
9:00pm EST
W.Virginia
Kansas St0
0 -
Final
Wichita St
Illinois St68
67 -
Final
Marist
Rider63
67 -
Final
GreenBay
Ytown71
54 -
Final
Milwaukee
Cleveland67
88 -
Final
Ohio St
Wisconsin49
71 -
Final
Louisville
S. Florida59
41 -
Final
Arizona
Utah68
64 -
Final
Penn St.
Michigan71
79 -
Final
Miami
Clemson45
43
- Berahino will return, says Taylor
- McCarron: No limit on hit Mets ace Harvey’s legacy may take
- Juergen Braehmer stops Konni Konrad in seven
- Rooney 'honoured' to equal Charlton
- Murray sees off Bellucci at US Open
- Inspirational Devon Still gets cut by the Bengals: report
- Harvey has big decision to make
- Tim Tebow released by the Philadelphia Eagles: reports
- Day on song in Boston with 68
- Cam Newton slams followers accusing him of being in a gang
Watch 4-foot-5 running back baffle opponents
- Updated: September 4, 2015

American Heritage running back Adam Reed is 4-foot-5, 95 pounds.
Running backs are known for being undersized, and Adam Reed fully embodies that stereotype.
All 95 pounds of him.
The 17-year-old senior is listed at 4’5″ and 95 pounds by MaxPreps and is the fifth-string running back at American Heritage High School in Plantation, FL, according to the Miami Herald.
Still, his teammates have no hesitations when they hand the ball off to him.
FOLLOW THE DAILY NEWS SPORTS ON FACEBOOK. “LIKE” US HERE.
“I’m a little undersized, but it’s, whatever,” Reed told the Herald. “I don’t let my size stop me from doing anything.”
As his game footage shows, Reed has no fear when the ball is tucked under his arm. He motors straight into the torsos of guys that tower over him.
American Heritage’s football program is ranked No. 19 nationally according to MaxPreps, and though Reed has yet to enter a varsity game this season, he did see game action with the middle school and junior varsity teams.
While there are no official records for the shortest player to play in a high school game according to the Herald, Reed could be making history if he gets any playing time for the varsity.

Reed has no fear when he lines up next to his teammates.
His coach told the Herald that he wasn’t sure yet whether or not Reed would see the field.
“But I have some plans and ideas to get him involved because he sacrificed the way everybody else sacrificed,” Coach Rumph said.