Derrick Henry, Miami Dolphins and Baltimore Ravens
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Henry ran for 119 yards on 19 carries. The former Alabama All-American became the first NFL player to reach 12,000 rushing yards since Adrian Peterson hit the milestone with 159 yards in the Arizona Cardinals’ 20-10 victory over the San Francisco 49ers on Nov. 5, 2017.
The Baltimore Ravens had the game in hand. A Malaki Starks interception more or less ended what was going to be a 28-6 win on Thursday Night Football over the Miami Dolphins. But oddly enough, with less than five minutes to go, Lamar Jackson and Derrick Henry were still in.
The Baltimore Ravens star running back reached 12,000 career rushing yards against the Miami Dolphins, making him just the 17th player in NFL history to do so. He's just the eighth player in NFL history with 12,000 yards and 100 rushing touchdowns.
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How Ravens' Derrick Henry can make NFL history vs. Dolphins, plus assessing RB's Hall of Fame résumé
Henry will square off against a Miami Dolphins run defense that is near the bottom of the NFL, allowing 5.0 rushing yards per attempt in 2025 (tied for fourth-highest in the league). Miami is also surrendering 145 rushing yards per game this season, and that figure is even higher (153 rushing yards per game) specifically at Hard Rock Stadium.
RB Derrick Henry on QB Lamar Jackson and FB Patrick Ricard returning to practice, how the team is approaching the 1-5 start, and more.
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Derrick Henry has huge net worth after record-setting NFL contract
Baltimore Ravens running back Derrick Henry is still one of the highest paid players at his position despite his advanced age as part of a storied career with two teams
Averaging 12.5 fantasy points per game, Henry currently ranks as the RB14 this season. However, a major factor in his drop in production has been the absence of quarterback Lamar Jackson. With the expected return of Baltimore’s QB in Week 9, the Ravens’ offensive ceiling should rise significantly.
Looking at how an increased role for Keaton Mitchell benefits the offense. Kyle Hamilton and Jordan Stout are named to Sports Illustrated’s Midseason All-Pro Team.
Key concerns for the Bears include Ravens running back Derrick Henry and the potential return of Lamar Jackson. Chicago must address self-inflicted wounds, such as penalties, to continue their success.
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