No idea. He has the power and the speed, but he still struggles to make players miss in the backfield.
It is really hard to project RBs in the NFL. Guys from small schools that are totally overlooked become super stars and guys like Trent become total busts.
Henry struggles at times to make players miss in the backfield because he has been taught to wait until a seem opens up. Mark Ingram once described it as "pressing the seam," and it's clear it's how our RB's have always been taught to run under Burns. Pressing the seam meshes beautifully with our run blocking scheme. It's a great thing for us, but a bad thing for NFL teams.
Alabama RB's sometimes struggle picking up the concept when they arrive on campus, it's one of the problems with Harris this year, but every RB who's ever come through the system has it down pat by the time they leave campus.
The problem is the transition to the NFL. In the NFL, defenders have too much speed for a RB to press the seam. You hesitate and you're toast. Alabama RB's have had a really tough time with this. It's why several have struggled. Ingram had a rough 2 years until he got that mentality out of his system. His first two years in the league he averaged 3.9 ypc. His last 3 he's averaged 4.5 ypc (he's at 4.6 ypc this year.) That may not sound like much of a difference, but in the NFL it can be the difference between a bust and a Pro Bowler.
It works in college, and it's one of the reasons Henry has 3 types of runs.
Stuffed for -1 yard
Gain for 10
Long TD run of 50+ yards
He's got every skill needed to succeed at the next level. The main thing he'll have to do is adjust to not pressing the seam. He'll have to work out a habit that's been ingrained in him for 3 years. Richardson never could, Ingram has. Lacy adjusted beautifully, but injuries have really taken their toll on him this year. Yeldon seems to be working the habit out of his system as the year goes on and should be a solid RB for years to come.