Henry is one of the better values at the position given his current ADP. He's finished TE9 and TE12 the last two seasons while catching 60 passes for 768 yards and seven touchdowns last year. His ESPN OPEN score (87th percentile), his PFF route grade (75th percentile) and his YPRR (68th percentile) are all legitimately good, and his 8.8 per-game average last season was better than several tight ends going two rounds ahead of him. The departure of Austin Hooper clears the depth chart, making Henry the unquestioned primary tight end option in an offense that is actively improving. Drake Maye's 100th percentile CPOE and 100th percentile EPA last season suggest he's developing into one of the better young passers in the league, and if A.J. Brown arrives, the attention that the receiver commands will create cleaner opportunities underneath for Henry. At a TE20 ADP–mid-to-late-round range–for a player at the end of his prime still delivering consistent TE9-to-TE12 production, Henry is the kind of late-round value that can provide baseline production, allowing managers to load up on talent elsewhere.