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RB TreVeyon Henderson, NE (2 Viewers)

Just traded DK for this guy hope I picked the right one between him and Judkins, Harvey and Johnson. Could gone with any of them really.
 

Great article...Perry knows what he is talking about and also a guy that doesn't have a "know it all" ego so he will look at a whole situation and see various outcomes...I do think the Gibbs comp is a good one/possibility with the understanding that is about usage and not saying he will be elite like Gibbs...still very early but all reports I have seen are Henderson pops as soon as you see him...hoping that translates to when the football becomes real...as a Pats fan I loved this pick as this team has been devoid of legit playmaking for quite some time.
 
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@32BeatWriters
“There are people in the organization who believe Henderson can be a three-down running back, but given his size, he might need to prove it first. He’s 5-foot-10, 202 pounds, which is typically the body type for a third-down back in McDaniels’ offense. The Patriots have used undersized running backs on early downs in the past however, with Lewis and Danny Woodhead being prime examples.”
 
Just picked him up at 1.07 in a dynasty. Judkins was still available too. Wondering if I made a mistake passing on Judkins...but the dumpster fire that CLE is, made me bypass Judkins.
 
Just picked him up at 1.07 in a dynasty. Judkins was still available too. Wondering if I made a mistake passing on Judkins...but the dumpster fire that CLE is, made me bypass Judkins.
Toss-up, slight lean Henderson in my opinion.
I also lean Henderson though I think he’s getting a little overrated. I’ve seen people saying he’s gonna be a Gibbs like player and I just don’t see that level of explosion not to mention the health issues he has had.
 
The speculation in NE is that he will have a James White role, with RS getting the early down work and TH getting third down and passing down work. In redraft leagues, with Stevenson going 5 rounds later, I would rather have him. I don’t think Henderson will get the workload or be used the way some people are expecting this year.
 
So they used all that draft capital for a James White role?

Yeah, not buying it.
I don't either. He probably doesn't have any shares of Henderson, but wish he did ;)
I didn’t say he would remain in that role forever. I have no shares of any player currently. Over the years, with McDaniels as OC, rookie backs were brought along slowly and played much more in future seasons. The same argument can be made for Stevenson as Henderson . . . why did they sign him to a $36 million contract if they had no plan to use him? He’s the 6th highest paid RB in the league. I would expect Stevenson to have way more carries and TD and Henderson to have more receptions.
 
So they used all that draft capital for a James White role?

Yeah, not buying it.
I don't either. He probably doesn't have any shares of Henderson, but wish he did ;)
I didn’t say he would remain in that role forever. I have no shares of any player currently. Over the years, with McDaniels as OC, rookie backs were brought along slowly and played much more in future seasons. The same argument can be made for Stevenson as Henderson . . . why did they sign him to a $36 million contract if they had no plan to use him? He’s the 6th highest paid RB in the league. I would expect Stevenson to have way more carries and TD and Henderson to have more receptions.
Sayiing Henderson will have more receptions is an understatement and is obvious. Where you're missing on Henderson IMO is the amount of carries he will get. I believe he will be used a lot like he was at OSU last year. Stevenson may start out getting work, but don't be surprised when those touches dwindle as the season progresses, especially if he leads the league for RB fumbles again. He led the league in fumbles for a non-quarterback in 2024 with seven
 
So they used all that draft capital for a James White role?

Yeah, not buying it.
It’s pretty reasonable for year 1. During White’s 2 peak years he averaged 10 touches a game. I think Henderson gets more than that but not too much more.
 
So they used all that draft capital for a James White role?

Yeah, not buying it.
I don't either. He probably doesn't have any shares of Henderson, but wish he did ;)
I didn’t say he would remain in that role forever. I have no shares of any player currently. Over the years, with McDaniels as OC, rookie backs were brought along slowly and played much more in future seasons. The same argument can be made for Stevenson as Henderson . . . why did they sign him to a $36 million contract if they had no plan to use him? He’s the 6th highest paid RB in the league. I would expect Stevenson to have way more carries and TD and Henderson to have more receptions.
Sayiing Henderson will have more receptions is an understatement and is obvious. Where you're missing on Henderson IMO is the amount of carries he will get. I believe he will be used a lot like he was at OSU last year. Stevenson may start out getting work, but don't be surprised when those touches dwindle as the season progresses, especially if he leads the league for RB fumbles again. He led the league in fumbles for a non-quarterback in 2024 with seven
Yeah I think the play of Stevenson is the wildcard in determining the role Henderson gets and how quickly.
 
So they used all that draft capital for a James White role?

Yeah, not buying it.
I don't either. He probably doesn't have any shares of Henderson, but wish he did ;)
And SOMEONE with a preference for high tops probably has multiple shares of Henderson 😉
Sure I do and for good reason. I planned it thst way, starting a couple of years ago in DEVY leagues and wherever I could in standard dynasty leagues this year.
 
So they used all that draft capital for a James White role?

Yeah, not buying it.
I don't either. He probably doesn't have any shares of Henderson, but wish he did ;)
And SOMEONE with a preference for high tops probably has multiple shares of Henderson 😉
Sure I do and for good reason. I planned it thst way, starting a couple of years ago in DEVY leagues and wherever I could in standard dynasty leagues this year.
So your opinion is as biased as the guy who is claiming Henderson won't be all that and you joked his opinion was based on not having any shares?

That was the point :popcorn:
 
I believe Gibbs' rookie season usage is a good starting point given the comparable skill sets and circumstances.

In 15 games Gibbs had 234 touches his rookie season.

Over White's 8 year career he never had more than 140 touches in a single season.

So one can easily deduce the White comp doesn't feel appropriate, particularly if you take into account the draft capital difference between White and Henderson.
 
Look, like everyone else, I provide an opinion and best guess. If people want to tell my GFY, so be it. I am basing my opinion on 1) what the coaches have said, 2) what the beat guys have said, 3) the history of the players in similar situations with the same coaches, and 4) reading the room for any other pieces of evidence.

ITEM #1: Vrabel mentioned in the preseason well before the draft they would be looking to draft a RB to add more depth and take some of the workload off of Stevenson.
ITEM #2: Beat guys have zeroed in on the White role for Henderson this year and even reported he's been studying film of White to prepare. They also have suggested that that's how the early season will shape up as, and Stevenson would have to fumble the ball away, Henderson would have to "get it" right away, and he would have to outperform Stevenson to start adding touches. ALl of that certainly COULD happen, but that's not guaranteed. And Henderson hasn't taken a real snap yet, so who knows if he is ready, if he looks like Gale Sayers, or if he will have to blend into the background early in his career like other NE rookies did.
ITEM #3: Here's the breakdown of how NE (and usually McDaniels) worked rookie RBs into the mix:

2006: Maroney - 175 carries, 22 receptions (shared the load with incumbent Dillon who had 199 and 15)
2008: Green-Ellis - 74 carries, 3 receptions
2011: Ridley - 87 carries, 3 receptions
2011: Vereen - 15 carries, 0 receptions
2014: White - 9 carries, 5 receptions
2018: Michel - 209 carries, 11 receptions (no incumbent RB)
2019: Harris - 4 carries, 0 receptions
2021: Stevenson - 133 carries, 14 receptions (shared the load with incumbent Harris who had 202 and 18)
2022: Strong - 10 carries, 7 receptions

The two times there was an established back already on the roster and there was an early round RB selected, they split the workload.

ITEM #3, Second Verse: Vrabel in Tennessee opted to ride the back he inherited into the ground (Henry). Stevenson isn't in Henry's league, but if Vrabel didn't want Stephenson there, he wouldn't be suggesting Stevenson was the lead dog and he wouldn't be on the roster. When the Titans did eventually draft a RB (Tyjae Spears), he had 100 carries and 52 receptions as a rookie).
ITEM #4: NE is paying Stevenson like he is a perennial Pro Bowler and potential All-Pro player. I get that he's not that type of back, but that doesn't change he is raking in the greenbacks. Why keep him if he is going to end up being a backup? Additionally, I have heard McDaniels really likes Gibson's game, and that they could have a 3-back rotation. Maybe they use Ginson as a break glass in case of emergency guy, but it's not out of the question that even he gets more touches than people are projecting.

That's my assessment. If people want to look at all that and come to different conclusions, by all means, feel free.
 
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So they used all that draft capital for a James White role?

Yeah, not buying it.
I don't either. He probably doesn't have any shares of Henderson, but wish he did ;)
And SOMEONE with a preference for high tops probably has multiple shares of Henderson 😉
Sure I do and for good reason. I planned it thst way, starting a couple of years ago in DEVY leagues and wherever I could in standard dynasty leagues this year.
So your opinion is as biased as the guy who is claiming Henderson won't be all that and you joked his opinion was based on not having any shares?

That was the point :popcorn:
keyword: "joked". Where did I claim Henderson "won't be all that"? I thought I was claiming the opposite :)
Maybe reread the post. I said your opinion as pro Henderson was as biased as the other guys Henderson won't be that great opinion. I didn't attribute it to you :shrug:
 
So they used all that draft capital for a James White role?

Yeah, not buying it.
I don't either. He probably doesn't have any shares of Henderson, but wish he did ;)
And SOMEONE with a preference for high tops probably has multiple shares of Henderson 😉
Sure I do and for good reason. I planned it thst way, starting a couple of years ago in DEVY leagues and wherever I could in standard dynasty leagues this year.
So your opinion is as biased as the guy who is claiming Henderson won't be all that and you joked his opinion was based on not having any shares?

That was the point :popcorn:
keyword: "joked". Where did I claim Henderson "won't be all that"? I thought I was claiming the opposite :)
Maybe reread the post. I said your opinion as pro Henderson was as biased as the other guys Henderson won't be that great opinion. I didn't attribute it to you :shrug:
Oops
 
2006: Maroney - 175 carries, 22 receptions (shared the load with incumbent Dillon who had 199 and 15)
2008: Green-Ellis - 74 carries, 3 receptions
2011: Ridley - 87 carries, 3 receptions
2011: Vereen - 15 carries, 0 receptions
2014: White - 9 carries, 5 receptions
2018: Michel - 209 carries, 11 receptions (no incumbent RB)
2019: Harris - 4 carries, 0 receptions
2021: Stevenson - 133 carries, 14 receptions (shared the load with incumbent Harris who had 202 and 18)
2022: Strong - 10 carries, 7 receptions

I take your point but these numbers seem to better fit Trip's point, which was that Henderson would have a similar role to Gibbs.

In your list, both times NE used a premium draft pick on a RB he got around 200 touches, much closer to Gibbs rookie year than what White had even at his peak, particularly in the carry department.

I agree it's very plausible that Henderson's rookie year ends up being a bit of a wash as a merely a 3rd down/passing situation back. I also think it's very plausible, and probably more likely, that he quickly runs Rhamondre off the field and turns it into more of an even split on early downs while still dominating the passing work.
 
2006: Maroney - 175 carries, 22 receptions (shared the load with incumbent Dillon who had 199 and 15)
2008: Green-Ellis - 74 carries, 3 receptions
2011: Ridley - 87 carries, 3 receptions
2011: Vereen - 15 carries, 0 receptions
2014: White - 9 carries, 5 receptions
2018: Michel - 209 carries, 11 receptions (no incumbent RB)
2019: Harris - 4 carries, 0 receptions
2021: Stevenson - 133 carries, 14 receptions (shared the load with incumbent Harris who had 202 and 18)
2022: Strong - 10 carries, 7 receptions

I take your point but these numbers seem to better fit TrititUp's point, which was that Henderson would have a similar role to Gibbs.

In your list, both times NE used a premium draft pick on a RB he got around 200 touches, much closer to Gibbs rookie year than what White had even at his peak, particularly in the carry department.

I agree it's very plausible that Henderson's rookie year ends up being a bit of a wash as a merely a 3rd down/passing situation back. I also think it's very plausible, and probably more likely, that he quickly runs Rhamondre off the field and turns it into more of an even split on early downs while still dominating the passing work.
Nicely said
 
2006: Maroney - 175 carries, 22 receptions (shared the load with incumbent Dillon who had 199 and 15)
2008: Green-Ellis - 74 carries, 3 receptions
2011: Ridley - 87 carries, 3 receptions
2011: Vereen - 15 carries, 0 receptions
2014: White - 9 carries, 5 receptions
2018: Michel - 209 carries, 11 receptions (no incumbent RB)
2019: Harris - 4 carries, 0 receptions
2021: Stevenson - 133 carries, 14 receptions (shared the load with incumbent Harris who had 202 and 18)
2022: Strong - 10 carries, 7 receptions

I take your point but these numbers seem to better fit Trip's point, which was that Henderson would have a similar role to Gibbs.

In your list, both times NE used a premium draft pick on a RB he got around 200 touches, much closer to Gibbs rookie year than what White had even at his peak, particularly in the carry department.

I agree it's very plausible that Henderson's rookie year ends up being a bit of a wash as a merely a 3rd down/passing situation back. I also think it's very plausible, and probably more likely, that he quickly runs Rhamondre off the field and turns it into more of an even split on early downs while still dominating the passing work.
Again, all this is interesting as an exercise as we all zero in on different facets. I looked at what I posted again and see that no rookie lit it up in terms receptions. I get it Henderson is not any of those players, so it could be a moot point. I also see that the two times they burned an early round pick with an established back still on the roster, they split the workload. RB1 averaged 217 touches, while the rookie averaged 172 touches. FBGs has Stevenson projected at 208 touches and Henderson at 200 this year. all we think we really know is that RS should start the year in pole position, and the rest will be outcome dependent. If the NE offense really is improved, then Stevenson could certainly benefit. He was getting pummeled as soon as he touched the ball in the backfield last year. Hard to get positive yardage when you can't even get any momentum moving forward. If the OL is as porous as last year, Henderson won't light it up either.
 
2006: Maroney - 175 carries, 22 receptions (shared the load with incumbent Dillon who had 199 and 15)
2008: Green-Ellis - 74 carries, 3 receptions
2011: Ridley - 87 carries, 3 receptions
2011: Vereen - 15 carries, 0 receptions
2014: White - 9 carries, 5 receptions
2018: Michel - 209 carries, 11 receptions (no incumbent RB)
2019: Harris - 4 carries, 0 receptions
2021: Stevenson - 133 carries, 14 receptions (shared the load with incumbent Harris who had 202 and 18)
2022: Strong - 10 carries, 7 receptions

I take your point but these numbers seem to better fit Trip's point, which was that Henderson would have a similar role to Gibbs.

In your list, both times NE used a premium draft pick on a RB he got around 200 touches, much closer to Gibbs rookie year than what White had even at his peak, particularly in the carry department.

I agree it's very plausible that Henderson's rookie year ends up being a bit of a wash as a merely a 3rd down/passing situation back. I also think it's very plausible, and probably more likely, that he quickly runs Rhamondre off the field and turns it into more of an even split on early downs while still dominating the passing work.
Again, all this is interesting as an exercise as we all zero in on different facets. I looked at what I posted again and see that no rookie lit it up in terms receptions. I get it Henderson is not any of those players, so it could be a moot point. I also see that the two times they burned an early round pick with an established back still on the roster, they split the workload. RB1 averaged 217 touches, while the rookie averaged 172 touches. FBGs has Stevenson projected at 208 touches and Henderson at 200 this year. all we think we really know is that RS should start the year in pole position, and the rest will be outcome dependent. If the NE offense really is improved, then Stevenson could certainly benefit. He was getting pummeled as soon as he touched the ball in the backfield last year. Hard to get positive yardage when you can't even get any momentum moving forward. If the OL is as porous as last year, Henderson won't light it up either.
Regarding your last sentence. It’s easier for Henderson’s explosiveness and make miss ability to be the difference between making something out of nothing. Probably something Stevenson can’t do as well as Henderson.
 
I believe Gibbs' rookie season usage is a good starting point given the comparable skill sets and circumstances.

In 15 games Gibbs had 234 touches his rookie season.

Over White's 8 year career he never had more than 140 touches in a single season.

So one can easily deduce the White comp doesn't feel appropriate, particularly if you take into account the draft capital difference between White and Henderson.
White had a 181 and 139 in consecutive years but yes Gibbs is probably a better comp though I don’t see him being as explosive (and neither does the nfl based on the drafts). Also the NE offense isn’t the the DET offense so I would definitely be cautious when comping those two players.
 
ITEM #3: Here's the breakdown of how NE (and usually McDaniels) worked rookie RBs into the mix:

2006: Maroney - 175 carries, 22 receptions (shared the load with incumbent Dillon who had 199 and 15)
2008: Green-Ellis - 74 carries, 3 receptions
2011: Ridley - 87 carries, 3 receptions
2011: Vereen - 15 carries, 0 receptions
2014: White - 9 carries, 5 receptions
2018: Michel - 209 carries, 11 receptions (no incumbent RB)
2019: Harris - 4 carries, 0 receptions
2021: Stevenson - 133 carries, 14 receptions (shared the load with incumbent Harris who had 202 and 18)
2022: Strong - 10 carries, 7 receptions
That's great work, but I think everyone can agree Henderson's athletic profile and abilities are FAR SURPERIOR to everyone on that list. In fact I see a bunch of Jags. And how many of those RBs were taken in the 1st or 2nd round?
 
ITEM #3: Here's the breakdown of how NE (and usually McDaniels) worked rookie RBs into the mix:

2006: Maroney - 175 carries, 22 receptions (shared the load with incumbent Dillon who had 199 and 15)
2008: Green-Ellis - 74 carries, 3 receptions
2011: Ridley - 87 carries, 3 receptions
2011: Vereen - 15 carries, 0 receptions
2014: White - 9 carries, 5 receptions
2018: Michel - 209 carries, 11 receptions (no incumbent RB)
2019: Harris - 4 carries, 0 receptions
2021: Stevenson - 133 carries, 14 receptions (shared the load with incumbent Harris who had 202 and 18)
2022: Strong - 10 carries, 7 receptions
That's great work, but I think everyone can agree Henderson's athletic profile and abilities are FAR SURPERIOR to everyone on that list. In fact I see a bunch of Jags. And how many of those RBs were taken in the 1st or 2nd round?
Maroney and Michel were 1st rounders and Vereen was a 2nd rounder. But yeah Henderson was a superior RB prospect coming out of college to any of those guys listed.

I think there are very valid concerns about how the usage pie will be divided up between him, Stevenson, and Gibson in year 1 but long term Henderson is the guy.
 
ITEM #3: Here's the breakdown of how NE (and usually McDaniels) worked rookie RBs into the mix:

2006: Maroney - 175 carries, 22 receptions (shared the load with incumbent Dillon who had 199 and 15)
2008: Green-Ellis - 74 carries, 3 receptions
2011: Ridley - 87 carries, 3 receptions
2011: Vereen - 15 carries, 0 receptions
2014: White - 9 carries, 5 receptions
2018: Michel - 209 carries, 11 receptions (no incumbent RB)
2019: Harris - 4 carries, 0 receptions
2021: Stevenson - 133 carries, 14 receptions (shared the load with incumbent Harris who had 202 and 18)
2022: Strong - 10 carries, 7 receptions
That's great work, but I think everyone can agree Henderson's athletic profile and abilities are FAR SURPERIOR to everyone on that list. In fact I see a bunch of Jags. And how many of those RBs were taken in the 1st or 2nd round?
Maroney and Michel were 1st rounders and Vereen was a 2nd rounder. But yeah Henderson was a superior RB prospect coming out of college to any of those guys listed.

I think there are very valid concerns about how the usage pie will be divided up between him, Stevenson, and Gibson in year 1 but long term Henderson is the guy.
Yep, and you can't ignore history, but you also don't have to be completely married to it. The Pats have failed more times than not using JAGs for their running attack. My guess is they spent earlier capitol (despite having a lot of needs) knowing they needed to do better than what they've done in the past. Plus, with the Lions and Eagles success the last few years, and their dependency on a strong running game, it's easy to imagine the Pats wanting to copy that, as the NFL has always been a copycat league.
 
ITEM #3: Here's the breakdown of how NE (and usually McDaniels) worked rookie RBs into the mix:

2006: Maroney - 175 carries, 22 receptions (shared the load with incumbent Dillon who had 199 and 15)
2008: Green-Ellis - 74 carries, 3 receptions
2011: Ridley - 87 carries, 3 receptions
2011: Vereen - 15 carries, 0 receptions
2014: White - 9 carries, 5 receptions
2018: Michel - 209 carries, 11 receptions (no incumbent RB)
2019: Harris - 4 carries, 0 receptions
2021: Stevenson - 133 carries, 14 receptions (shared the load with incumbent Harris who had 202 and 18)
2022: Strong - 10 carries, 7 receptions
That's great work, but I think everyone can agree Henderson's athletic profile and abilities are FAR SURPERIOR to everyone on that list. In fact I see a bunch of Jags. And how many of those RBs were taken in the 1st or 2nd round?
Maroney and Michel were 1st rounders and Vereen was a 2nd rounder. But yeah Henderson was a superior RB prospect coming out of college to any of those guys listed.

I think there are very valid concerns about how the usage pie will be divided up between him, Stevenson, and Gibson in year 1 but long term Henderson is the guy.

Vereen was late 2nd and missed most of his rookie year with an injury.

Maroney/Sony are the only other two drafted remotely close to the pick they used on Henderson, and they both got work similar to what the Henderson bulls are projection/hoping for, around 200-230 touches.

James White usage is what was brought up multiple times in this thread and spawned that list, but White was generally around 100 touches, never in his whole career exceeded 140, so well below the rookie usage of Maroney/Sony who had similar draft capital to Henderson.

I would say 200ish touches is a base case. Sub 140 would mean he disappointed as a player, and of course there is always the chance that he will end up being too good to limit to the 200ish range (of which neither Maroney nor Sony were, they were both big busts as players and still got to around 200 as rookies).
 
ITEM #3: Here's the breakdown of how NE (and usually McDaniels) worked rookie RBs into the mix:

2006: Maroney - 175 carries, 22 receptions (shared the load with incumbent Dillon who had 199 and 15)
2008: Green-Ellis - 74 carries, 3 receptions
2011: Ridley - 87 carries, 3 receptions
2011: Vereen - 15 carries, 0 receptions
2014: White - 9 carries, 5 receptions
2018: Michel - 209 carries, 11 receptions (no incumbent RB)
2019: Harris - 4 carries, 0 receptions
2021: Stevenson - 133 carries, 14 receptions (shared the load with incumbent Harris who had 202 and 18)
2022: Strong - 10 carries, 7 receptions
That's great work, but I think everyone can agree Henderson's athletic profile and abilities are FAR SURPERIOR to everyone on that list. In fact I see a bunch of Jags. And how many of those RBs were taken in the 1st or 2nd round?
Maroney and Michel were 1st rounders and Vereen was a 2nd rounder. But yeah Henderson was a superior RB prospect coming out of college to any of those guys listed.

I think there are very valid concerns about how the usage pie will be divided up between him, Stevenson, and Gibson in year 1 but long term Henderson is the guy.

Vereen was late 2nd and missed most of his rookie year with an injury.

Maroney/Sony are the only other two drafted remotely close to the pick they used on Henderson, and they both got work similar to what the Henderson bulls are projection/hoping for, around 200-230 touches.

James White usage is what was brought up multiple times in this thread and spawned that list, but White was generally around 100 touches, never in his whole career exceeded 140, so well below the rookie usage of Maroney/Sony who had similar draft capital to Henderson.

I would say 200ish touches is a base case. Sub 140 would mean he disappointed as a player, and of course there is always the chance that he will end up being too good to limit to the 200ish range (of which neither Maroney nor Sony were, they were both big busts as players and still got to around 200 as rookies).
Not to be a cop out, but I have repeatedly posted in NE player threads that this year is a complete wildcard on what to project their players at. Is the line better? Are their receivers better? Is the defense better? Will the JMD offense be the same? Do outcomes that involved Brady have any relevance at all in terms of what to expect? Will the Vrabel strategy be the same as TEN? Will Maye take the next step? Are they more apt to be winning or losing? All of those impact the other questions.
 
The Pats have failed more times than not using JAGs for their running attack.
This is both true and false. From 2001 thru 2019 with Brady, the Pats had 36 more wins than any other team. Hard to say they failed at using JAGs for their running attack, when they won 6 SB's in 17 seasons. They actually succeeded at using JAGs for their running attack.

Their last 2 seasons have been 4-13, and you could blame that on their JAGGY RB's, but you can also blame it on their JAGGY WR's.
 
The Pats have failed more times than not using JAGs for their running attack.
This is both true and false. From 2001 thru 2019 with Brady, the Pats had 36 more wins than any other team. Hard to say they failed at using JAGs for their running attack, when they won 6 SB's in 17 seasons. They actually succeeded at using JAGs for their running attack.

Their last 2 seasons have been 4-13, and you could blame that on their JAGGY RB's, but you can also blame it on their JAGGY WR's.
They also had Corey Dillon for a spell and he was anything but a JAG.
 
The Pats have failed more times than not using JAGs for their running attack.
This is both true and false. From 2001 thru 2019 with Brady, the Pats had 36 more wins than any other team. Hard to say they failed at using JAGs for their running attack, when they won 6 SB's in 17 seasons. They actually succeeded at using JAGs for their running attack.

Their last 2 seasons have been 4-13, and you could blame that on their JAGGY RB's, but you can also blame it on their JAGGY WR's.

...and an O-line that wasn't even close to being JAGGY.
 
Henderson's over/under betting rushing on Underdog right now

699.5 yards
4.5 TD's
Seems like a solid line. I’d guess he gets somewhere around 1000 total yards and 6-7 tds.

I think Henderson’s good, I think he will be a good player, but I don’t see a Gibbs-like talent or ceiling.
 
White had a 181 and 139 in consecutive years but yes Gibbs is probably a better comp though I don’t see him being as explosive (and neither does the nfl based on the drafts). Also the NE offense isn’t the the DET offense so I would definitely be cautious when comping those two players.

what year did White have 181 touches?
 
Henderson's over/under betting rushing on Underdog right now

699.5 yards
4.5 TD's
Seems like a solid line. I’d guess he gets somewhere around 1000 total yards and 6-7 tds.

I think Henderson’s good, I think he will be a good player, but I don’t see a Gibbs-like talent or ceiling.

There seems to be a disconnect with this narrative…I see people saying he might be used like Gibbs (I have said I could definitely see that) but unless I missed it I don’t really see anyone saying he is as good as Gibbs or will put up those type of numbers.
 

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