Derrick Henry scores 107th career rushing touchdown, climbing to sixth place on NFL all-time leaderboard

Baltimore Ravens running back Derrick Henry added another historic milestone to his legendary career. On a 30-yard run in the second quarter of Sunday night’s season opener against the Buffalo Bills, Henry scored his 107th career rushing touchdown, moving past Hall of Famer Jim Brown and claiming sole possession of sixth place on the NFL’s all-time rushing touchdown list.Before the game, Henry and Brown were tied at 106 career rushing touchdowns, each standing at sixth all time. Now 31 years old and in his second season with the Ravens after eight seasons with the Tennessee Titans, Henry is closing in on another NFL icon: Walter Payton.The Chicago Bears legend finished his career with 110 rushing TDs, just three ahead of Henry’s current total. While Brown reached 106 TDs in 118 games, Henry achieved the same milestone in 136 games, and his next milestone could come faster than Payton’s pace, who reached 110 in 190 games.Henry’s season opener also marked another achievement: he moved up the all-time rushing yards leaderboard, surpassing Steven Jackson for 18th place with 11,438 career yards. Averaging 1,428 yards per 17-game season, Henry is on track to become just the 17th player in NFL history to surpass 12,000 career rushing yards by midseason.A five-time Pro Bowler and two-time rushing champion, Henry has consistently dominated the league, tying for the rushing touchdown lead three times in his career, including last season with 16 scores. “King Henry” has already etched his name among the NFL greats, and Sunday’s performance is a reminder that more historic benchmarks could be on the horizon this season.Also Read: Who is Dorian Strong? Bills rookie cornerback makes primetime debut against RavensWith his combination of size, speed, and power, Derrick Henry continues to redefine longevity and dominance at the running back position, leaving fans and analysts eager to see which record he will chase next.