TreVeyon Henderson lands in New England as a versatile third-down weapon behind Rhamondre Stevenson, with Josh McDaniels’ backfield usage history giving him a plausible path to a larger role. Henderson’s breakout season last year — 1,016 rushing yards on 144 carries and 10 rushing TDs, plus 284 receiving yards — signals big-play upside even in a committee. Stevenson remains the early-down engine, offering a solid floor; Henderson’s ability to handle pass-downs and red-zone touches could lift the NE backfield into genuine fantasy upside. The projections place Henderson at roughly 697 rushing yards and 7 rushing TDs, plus about 338 receiving yards and a few receiving TDs, assuming healthy split usage. In standard and PPR formats, Henderson’s ceiling sits well above a typical committee, making him a prime mid-round target if he wins the third-down role; Stevenson provides a reliable anchor floor regardless of Henderson’s immediate role. Draft strategy should weigh league settings and Henderson’s breakout potential against Stevenson’s proven floor, with upside scenarios baked into every NE backfield decision.