He played college football for the Miami Hurricanes and was selected by the Seattle Seahawks in the fourth round of the 2020 NFL draft.

[6] Dallas was considered one of the top recruits coming out of high school, claiming a spot in the top-300 players of the class of 2017 by ESPN.

[7] Because of his versatility on the field, Dallas was listed as an athlete, but most experts thought he would do best as a wide receiver or defensive back.

Dallas had offers from Georgia, Alabama, and others, but ultimately chose to play at Miami under head coach Mark Richt.

Mark Richt and offensive coordinator Thomas Brown had him working out at wide receiver through summer camps but were considering moving him to running back.

[11] Dallas finished strongly that season, totaling 113 rushing yards and 1 touchdown in the ACC Championship vs. top-ranked Clemson and the Capitol One Orange Bowl vs. sixth-ranked Wisconsin.

Head coach Mark Richt said in an interview in the middle of the previous season: "If he was going to be a running back, he probably would have been 10 pounds heavier.

[14] At the beginning of his sophomore campaign, Dallas was the second-string running back on the depth chart, behind standout Travis Homer.

[18] After the previous season, starting running back Travis Homer declared for the 2019 NFL draft, making Dallas the de facto starter for the Hurricanes in 2019.

Head coach Mark Richt stepped down soon after the 2018 season, and the Hurricanes appointed defensive coordinator Manny Diaz to fill his place.

[20] As Enos had experience with NFL running backs in the past, Dallas had lofty expectations entering his junior season.

Most thought his experience in the prior two seasons put him in position for a breakout campaign, especially after recording multiple touchdowns in the Hurricanes' spring game.

[21] Dallas hit the ground running at the beginning of the season, amassing 309 rushing yards on 35 carries (8.4 yards-per-carry) and 4 touchdowns over the first 3 games.