O.J. Simpson, also known as "The Juice," is a former professional football player who is widely considered one of the greatest running backs of all time. He played in the National Football League (NFL) for 11 seasons, from 1969 to 1979. During his career, Simpson was a four-time Pro Bowl selection, a five-time All-Pro selection, and the first player in NFL history to rush for more than 2,000 yards in a single season.

Simpson began his NFL career with the Buffalo Bills, where he quickly established himself as one of the league's premier running backs. He was named the NFL's Offensive Player of the Year in 1973 and was selected to the Pro Bowl four times during his tenure with the Bills. In 1975, Simpson set the single-season rushing record with 2,003 yards, a record that stood for nearly two decades.

Simpson's career was not without controversy. In 1977, he was arrested and charged with assault and battery after an altercation with a former teammate. He was acquitted of the charges, but the incident tarnished his reputation and led to his release from the Bills in 1978.

Simpson then signed with the San Francisco 49ers, where he played for one season before retiring in 1979. During his career, Simpson was one of the most dominant running backs in NFL history, setting numerous records and earning numerous accolades. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1985 and is widely considered one of the greatest running backs of all time.

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