Henry Moves to 3rd All-Time Rushing TDs

Derrick Henry moved alone into third place on the NFL's all-time rushing touchdowns list Sunday, scoring on a 4-yard run with about 4:05 left in the first quarter and a 32-yard run in the second against the Indianapolis Colts. The first score was his 123rd career rushing TD and tied him with Marcus Allen. The second made it 124 and put King Henry ahead of Allen by himself.

Only Emmitt Smith (164) and LaDainian Tomlinson (145) sit above him. Henry entered the season fourth with 122 rushing scores. CBS Sports' Bryan DeArdo and ESPN both locked the same milestone frame in the first half in Indianapolis.

Two first-half scores, one historic climb

The 4-yard punch put Baltimore up early and stamped the tie with Allen. The 32-yarder showed the same vision and closing speed that has defined Henry's prime, and it flipped the board from shared third to sole third. ESPN noted it was also Henry's 33rd career game with two or more rushing touchdowns, the most in the NFL since 2016.

Fantasy rooms that treated Henry as a locked RB1 for Week 1 got the ceiling half they drafted for. DFS stacks with Lamar Jackson and Henry just got historical juice on top of the raw points. Season-long managers who faded him on age or workload concerns watched the all-time list move again in real time.

Yards climb still coming

Henry also entered Sunday around 10th all-time in career rushing yards and sits less than 1,000 yards from the 14,000-yard club, per CBS. The rushing-TD list is the loud headline. The yards climb is the next chapter if the Ravens keep feeding him early downs and red-zone carries.

Colts fans who packed Lucas Oil for Week 1 saw a future Hall of Famer rewrite the record book on their turf. Ravens fans who already knew Henry's brand got the reminder that the big runs still land and the milestone board still moves when he gets downhill.

Ravens Wire-adjacent coverage and the CBS wire both kept the focus on the all-time board rather than inventing a full rushing line. That is the right frame for this slot. Henry did not need a 200-yard day to move history. He needed two scores and the same downhill force that has defined his Baltimore stretch.

One hundred twenty-three to tie Allen. One hundred twenty-four to pass him. Third all-time, and only Smith and Tomlinson left above King Henry.