Derrick Henry’s historic start to the 2026 season continued during the first half of the Baltimore Ravens’ home opener against the New Orleans Saints. Henry scored his fourth rushing touchdown of the season, becoming the first Ravens player to record four rushing scores through the first two games of a season, according to Baltimore’s communications department.
The milestone followed Henry’s dominant performance in Baltimore’s 41-23 season-opening victory over the Indianapolis Colts. He rushed for 144 yards and three touchdowns on 24 carries, providing the physical foundation for an offense that accumulated 506 total yards. Henry had seven carries for 28 yards and one touchdown during the first half against New Orleans. The numbers were more modest
than his production in Indianapolis, but the Ravens continued leaning on him near the goal line and in situations requiring physical yards.
With that TD, @KingHenry_2 is the first player in @Ravens history to record 4 rushing TDs within the first two games of a season. pic.twitter.com/szIPNLMR9r
— Baltimore Ravens Communications (@Ravens_Comms) September 20, 2026
His early-season production has reinforced why Baltimore’s offense remains one of the NFL’s most difficult units to defend. Opponents must devote additional resources to containing Henry while accounting for Lamar Jackson’s ability to attack through the air or escape as a runner.
Henry’s touchdown also continued his climb among the most productive runners in league history. He entered Week 2 with 123 career rushing scores after scoring three times against Indianapolis.
Baltimore has adjusted to a new system under offensive coordinator Declan Doyle without losing the physical identity that has long defined the franchise. Henry remains at the center of that approach, and his record-setting start has provided the Ravens with consistent production while Doyle expands the offense around Jackson.
This article originally appeared on Ravens Wire: Derrick Henry makes Ravens history with fourth rushing touchdown













