Randle senior running back Landen Williams-Callis reached a historic milestone on Friday night by eclipsing 10,000 career rushing yards.
The five-star Texas commit achieved the feat during the first quarter of a postseason opener against A&M Consolidated, according to reporting by Yahoo Sports.
Williams-Callis entered the game needing only 29 yards to join an elite group of just five players in state history to reach this threshold.
He secured his place in the record books with a 9-yard carry during the opening period of the contest.
The performance continues a prolific high school career for the future Longhorn, who began garnering national attention as a freshman.
During his debut season in 2023, he rushed for 1,944 yards and 23 touchdowns, as noted by USA Today.
His production increased during his sophomore campaign, where he recorded 2,108 yards and 43 touchdowns while leading the Lions to a Class 5A Division II championship.
As a junior, he pushed his output even further by totaling 3,442 yards and 58 touchdowns during a state championship appearance.
The running back announced his commitment to the University of Texas on Aug. 1, ahead of his final high school season.
Prior to Friday’s milestone game, he maintained an average of 247.7 yards per contest, demonstrating consistent dominance on the field.
While Williams-Callis continues to climb the career rankings, the state record remains held by Kaegan Ash of Mount Enterprise.
Ash concluded his high school career last season with a total of 11,382 rushing yards, per data provided by Yahoo Sports.
With the Lions advancing in the postseason, analysts expect Williams-Callis to potentially set new personal bests before his graduation.
His ability to maintain such high-level production throughout his four-year tenure has solidified his status as one of the most productive backs in the history of Texas high school football.
The milestone serves as a capstone to a decorated prep career that has seen the standout athlete consistently outperform expectations against high-level competition across the state.