Derrick Henry gave social media a little practice-field chaos this week, and the clip traveled fast.
WBAL-TV’s Samantha Croston posted video of Henry walking past a coach in a purple jacket before the Ravens star caught him in the midsection and kept moving like nothing had happened. The coach doubled over, and Croston summed up the moment with, “Derrick Henry that was not very nice😂,”
Polymarket Football took the same clip and leaned all the way into the drama: “🚨YIKES: Derrick Henry hits a coach at practice 😳,” the account wrote.
Fans, naturally, had a field day. “This is unacceptable.
He should be suspended against only the Cleveland Browns as a punishment,” one fan joked. “Sheesh Derrick he’s got kids!
🤪🤪🤪😂😂😂😂😂,” one user said. “Derrick, the playground bully🤣,” one fan joked.
Henry has been on the serious end of the spotlight plenty this season, too. He’s shouldered major production for Baltimore, and he was central in Sunday’s 30-23 overtime win over the Atlanta Falcons. He rushed for 102 yards, caught an 18-yard touchdown pass and also handled a direct snap on the tying two-point conversion.
It wasn’t the first time Henry has brushed off a scare with a laugh, either. At May OTAs, after falling to the turf and prompting some concern, he downplayed it with, “I laid on the ground a little bit,” Henry said.
Baltimore’s win over Atlanta left the Ravens alone in first place in the AFC North. They now head to Huntington Bank Field to face the Cleveland Browns on Sunday.
On the Cleveland side, Browns defensive end Jared Verse laid out the challenge through the team’s website: “He’s the size of a D-end. He’s a very strong back and he has the speed of a running back,” Verse said.
The Browns are giving up 117.4 rushing yards per game, according to Browns.com, which ranks 15th most in the league. They’re also coming off a 17-12 loss to the New York Jets.
In Other News...
Ravens Tight End Picture Just Opened A Big Door For Josh Cuevas
The Ravens tight end room has been one of the more closely watched parts of the roster heading into Week 6, and recent turnover there could give Josh Cuevas a real chance to get on the field. Baltimore is still sorting out how to replace the roles once filled by Isaiah Likely and Charlie Kolar, while Mark Andrews remains the featured option even after a stretch marked by drops and a fumble.
Matt Hibners status is now part of that equation after a hand injury left him uncertain for the upcoming game, forcing the Ravens to consider another layer of depth behind Andrews. If Baltimore needs an extra tight end in the mix, Cuevas is in position to benefit from the opening, making this a situation worth watching closely as the week moves on. [Read more 🡒]
Marlon Humphrey Is Tired Of One Weird Browns Problem
Marlon Humphrey knows exactly what kind of trip waits for Baltimore when it heads to Cleveland, and he made it clear the Browns home stadium has developed a reputation for the wrong reasons. The Ravens cornerback was speaking about the atmosphere there and the strange incidents that have punctuated recent visits, a reminder that this rivalry has become as much about surviving the setting as handling the opponent.
Baltimores timing makes the next visit even more interesting, with both teams arriving on decent run-ins and carrying competitive records into another meeting that should matter in the AFC North race. Humphreys comments only sharpen the attention on a place the Ravens have had to navigate before, and it adds another layer to a series that rarely feels routine when these teams line up in Cleveland. [Read more 🡒]
Kyle Hamilton Sets The Tone For Ravens Without Lamar Jackson
The Ravens have already shown they can survive a game without Lamar Jackson, and Kyle Hamilton was at the center of it. Baltimores overtime win over the Falcons came down to a late interception by Hamilton, a play that fit the defensive tone the Ravens needed in a week when the offense had to adjust on the fly. Marlon Humphrey later described Hamilton as being especially fired up when Atlantas backup quarterback entered the game, adding another layer to the moment that helped turn a close road matchup Baltimores way.
Hamilton later put some of that reaction in context, saying the energy was really tied to Baltimores chance to close things out in overtime. He also made it clear there was no disrespect intended toward the opposing quarterback, but the sequence still underscored how much the Ravens trusted their defense to finish the job. With Cleveland next on the schedule, that same edge could matter again if Baltimore finds itself needing another late stop. [Read more 🡒]
