The recruit of Patriots through the Rookie Treatyon Henderson may have to fight to be an essential RB Fantasy RB

Foxborough, Ma. – The recruit of the Patriots, Treveyon Henderson, did not have the easiest day at the office during a joint practice with the commanders this week.

He had a pass of the Josh Dobbs rescue quarter to pass his head on a check. He had another pass of Dobbs bounce on his hands and chest when he passed in the middle of the field. During an exercise of 7 against 7, Henderson had a stage on his blanket on a route of the wheels, and the pits leaving the quarter-arre Drake Maye threw a penny with the rear pylon on the right that Henderson followed perfectly over his shoulder … then let him down.

And if that was not enough, Henderson later found himself at the bottom of a fight between the two teams after Henderson pancaté a defender of anonymous commanders (not von Miller).

Fortunately, Henderson also did a lot of good things. Very good things. The kind of thing he did at Ohio State and the kind of things with which patriots really need help.

His speed was significantly better than any other patriots who flowed back, in particular in terms of acceleration on the races towards the edges or after taking. His cuts, which were already exposed training against his own team, were obvious against Washington. Its route was good, open onto a coupling route in the middle of the field in the exercises of the Red Zone 7-sur 7 for a touch of Maye. His hands could obviously have been better, but the buzzing of the training camp was that Henderson proved that contributions in the game of passes, so some drops should not be a major problem.

“He seems to be a quick learner, and if there is something going on in protection, he rarely makes the same error twice,” sang Trébel about Henderson. “… you see him playing with efforts when he does not have the ball in his hand, and he was able to do things in the race game and quickly learns to be able to move it in different positions.”

All this suggests that Henderson is on a trajectory to help the patriots this season, thanks to his speed, his hands, his agility and his state of mind fiery will put him on the ground more than a typical recruit.

The concern is that he will not be New England only Running back. It is undoubtedly the greatest thing that prevents him from being one of the most popular recruits of fantastic drafts.

Rhamondre Stevenson and Antonio Gibson both Shot the ball carrier with Henderson – and not only with beginners. The three backs also worked against the commanders with the offensive of the second rope. And while Gibson looked like his old self, Stevenson actually ran hard, took a lot of races between the plated, kept the high ball and tight like a ball carrier, and flashed a beautiful combination of power and speed on several races.

“I have the impression that we could all do everything,” said Gibson with a smile after training. “We can all execute the ball, we can all catch, we can all pass the protection. We have small things that we do differently, but (we are) a rear field that can do everything.”

The history of the Josh McDaniel attacking coordinator for the use of several RBs are quite consistent. Only three times during its 17 full seasons, because a game game has a ball carrier on average more than 20 keys per game, and only 10 times on an average back more than 15 keys. The production of fantastic points is almost a mirror image: five times in 17 years, a ball carrier has been on average at least 15 PPR points under McDaniels, and only 10 times, it has more than 13 PPR points on average.

It’s a big problem. There is more.

New England has an offensive line with two recruits from the left side and a center of veterans whose game decreased last year and needs a rebound season. There were pieces where they seemed overwhelmed against Washington. And the depth behind the whole offensive line is not proven and therefore concerning. This could be at the expense of all the runners involved.

It does not matter that the fact that the construction of Henderson (5 feet 10 inches, 202 pounds) has almost never reached an average of a large quantity of keys under McDaniels. Knowshon Moreno was undoubtedly the only exception, and even he had almost 20 pounds on Henderson. This could be particularly a problem under transport inside the 5 yards line; Henderson had seven of these races in his last three years in Ohio State.

And it doesn’t matter that Maye is known for her absurd athletics and mobility. At some point in joint practice against the commanders, he took a touch of short-cours with his legs. These kinds of things will happen absolutely in season.

Nothing of joint practice, and nothing in the history of McDaniels as a game player, suggests that Henderson will overcome all these things. Admittedly, Stevenson could escape from a job, but he had this problem for years, and he obtained a considerable contract extension last June. Even if it should happen, Gibson could be the one who shares with Henderson.

There is no doubt that Henderson will make exceptional games this year, probably from week 1, for the Patriots. It is the quantity of them who should be in the minds of potential fantastic editors.

Anyone who writes Henderson currently during his average position of the Round 5 in Réreraft Leagues takes risks. But this is where you should expect it to go – several people in each project will promote it because of its features without considering faults, even if many of these faults are linked to the team. You could justify taking Henderson in the sixth round, let’s hope it as a third ball carrier.

The story is different in the leagues of the dynasty. Sort of. The long -term argument for Henderson is that he ends up being the next Shane Vereen, James White or Dion Lewis. These guys were great in McDaniel’s offensive, but only once, each of them did on average more than 14 PPR points in a season, thanks to a ridiculous target of seven targets per match for each of them during their golden years. All three have played for many years in the League. It is difficult to take Henderson at the start of recruit projects if it is the expected return, although I suppose it would be much easier if you expect it to have seven targets every week.

If you think Henderson can exceed on limited keys, or if you think that McDaniels will suddenly change speeds as a game game and will be based for the first time on a counter-215 pounds, then consider taking Henderson on consensus. Otherwise, understand that he will share representatives, just as he did against commanders, and although he does great things, he will also make mistakes, just as he did against commanders.

If he’s going to be a choice among the 60s, you would better let someone else push Henderson. Otherwise, take the opportunity.