Derrick Henry

No player warrants the Unicorn label more than Henry, whose entire background is full of details that aren't supposed to be possible. 6-foot-3, 247-pound running backs aren't supposed to exist, because humans that big aren't supposed to move the way Henry does or age as gracefully as he has. Thanks to his freakish anchor, Henry can be 'too tall' for a running back yet subject to none of the pitfalls that normally come with it -- tacklers who try to hit Henry high turn to dust, and the ones who try to hit him low rarely turn out to be more than speed bumps. Henry, now 32, carries higher risk of falling off a cliff with each passing year, but there hasn't been much hint of the more gradual form of physical decline. Last year, he once again averaged over 5.0 yards per carry on more than 300 attempts, closing out an up-and-down season (three fumbles lost) with a dominant December to keep Baltimore in the playoff hunt. Although he thrived when QB Lamar Jackson was out last December, it should ultimately help Henry's fantasy value if Jackson bounces back strong under new offensive coordinator Declan Doyle. It'll also help if rookie G Olaivavega Ioane (14th overall pick) and veteran G John Simpson (second stint in Baltimore) are able to immediately step in as competent starters and help make up for the free-agency losses of star center Tyler Linderbaum (Raiders) and long-time fullback Patrick Ricard (Giants). The situation in Baltimore is still a good one overall, especially for TD production, and Henry's training regimen is the stuff of Jerry Rice stories, potentially allowing him to cheat age and time. Read Past Outlooks