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Derrick Lamar Henry Jr. [1] [2] (born January 4, 1994) [1] is an American professional football running back for the Baltimore Ravens of the National Football League (NFL). Nicknamed "King Henry", [3] [4] he is known for his imposing style of play and larger build than the average running back. Noted for his success at every stage of his career ...
Derrick Henry college, stats, age, height, weight. As a receiver, Henry has caught 155 passes in his career with 1,458 receiving yards and three touchdowns. Last season with the Titans, Henry ...
4. Derrick Henry set an SEC rushing TD record with 28 rushing TDs, eclipsing the previous record of 23 previously held by Tim Tebow (2007) and Tre Mason (2013). 5. Derrick Henry set an SEC single season rushing carries record with 395 carries, eclipsing the previous 1981 record of 381 carries set by Georgia's Herschel Walker. [23] 6.
The 2016 College Football Playoff National Championship was a college football bowl game played on January 11, 2016, at the University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Arizona. The second College Football Playoff National Championship, the game determined a national champion of the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) for the 2015 season.
Derrick Henry stats 2024. Even if Henry can't get to 2,000 rushing yards, he has already posted the second-best season of his career. And he enters Week 17 on pace for 1,854 yards, which would be ...
Derrick Henry 2024 stats: 56 rush attempts, 281 rushing yards, four rushing touchdowns (season leader), 5.0 yards per carry, two receptions, 35 receiving yards, 316 yards from scrimmage.
Derrick Henry vs. LaDainian Tomlinson career stats Henry is in his ninth season in the NFL. Tomlinson played in 11: nine with the Chargers and two with the New York Jets.
Seven players since 1937 have led the country in rushing yardage in multiple seasons. They are Ricky Williams of Texas (1997–1998), Troy Davis of Iowa State (1995–1996), Charles White of USC (1978–1979), O. J. Simpson of USC (1967–1968), Preacher Pilot of New Mexico State (1961–1962), Art Luppino of Arizona (1954–1955), and Rudy Mobley of Hardin-Simmons (1942, 1946).