

The New England Patriots selected Ohio State running back TreVeyon Henderson with the 38th pick in the second round of the 2025 NFL Draft.
Henderson played in all 16 games during his final college season for an Ohio State team that won the national championship. He rushed for 1,016 yards and 10 touchdowns as a senior (sharing carries in the backfield with Quinshon Judkins), led the Big Ten in yards per carry (7.1) and added 284 receiving yards and a touchdown through the air.
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Henderson scored five of his 11 total touchdowns last season during the Buckeyes’ run through the College Football Playoff, including two rushing touchdowns apiece in the first-round win over Tennessee and Rose Bowl win against Oregon. He added a receiving touchdown in the Cotton Bowl win over Texas.
A freshman All-American in 2021, Henderson led Ohio State with career bests in rushing yards (1,248) and rushing touchdowns (15), and also led the Big Ten in yards per carry (6.8). Henderson’s 312 receiving yards and four touchdowns that season were also career highs. He missed time with injuries as a sophomore and junior, but he still led Ohio State in rushing in 2023 on the way to being a first-team All-Big Ten selection.
In four seasons at Ohio State, Henderson rushed for 3,761 yards and 42 touchdowns across 47 games. He added 853 yards and six touchdowns receiving.
‘The Beast’ breakdown
Henderson ranked No. 46 in Dane Brugler’s top 300 big board. Here’s what Brugler had to say about him in his annual NFL Draft guide:
“After setting Ohio State records as a freshman, he battled injuries the next two seasons, then willingly split carries as a senior. That shift hurt his overall stats but kept him fresh (7.1 yards per carry in 2024). Nonetheless, he still finished top five in school history in rushing yards and No. 3 in total touchdowns (48).
“Although his inside vision can get a little messy at times, and he isn’t the most graceful working through tight spaces, Henderson can bounce laterally and smash the accelerator to sprint through voids or convert his speed to power as a finisher. As a blocker, he delivers thunderbolts into his target. As a pass catcher, he secures grabs away from his frame and has dynamic ability on option routes. Overall, Henderson isn’t a proven bellcow between the tackles, but his bursts of speed make him a home-run threat, and coaches can trust him to execute without the football. His versatile skill set will be an immediate upgrade to an NFL backfield.”
TREVEYON HENDERSON TOOK IT 66 YARDS TO THE HOUSE 🏠
BUCKEYES UP 31-0 👀 pic.twitter.com/Vv0qMxUQ7i
— ESPN (@espn) January 1, 2025
Come back later for more analysis of Henderson.
(Photo: Jason Miller / Getty Images)
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