Fantasy Football with Ian Hartitz artwork

The #1 RB Handcuff In Fantasy Football

STACKED extracted the fantasy-relevant player signal from this video and kept the full transcript here for context.

1 min
Duration
Estimated from transcript
Aug 22, 2026
Published
Sat, August 22, 2026
4
Player insights
4
Players mentioned
Topics
Jam MillerLamical PerineRhamondre StevensonTreVeyon Henderson
Player analysis

Player insights

4

Jam Miller

NegativeDepth Chart0:37

Ian Hartitz identifies Jame Miller as depth chart competition behind Rhamondre Stevenson, implying he does not pose a significant threat to the primary backup role.

Insight page

Lamical Perine

NegativeDepth Chart0:37

Ian Hartitz identifies La'Mical Perine as depth chart competition behind Rhamondre Stevenson, implying he does not pose a significant threat to the primary backup role.

Insight page

Rhamondre Stevenson

NegativeUsage0:11

Ian Hartitz notes that Rhamondre Stevenson is the primary starter whose absence creates a clear path for Treyveon Henderson to function as a workhorse back in the Patriots' offense.

Insight page

TreVeyon Henderson

PositiveSleeper0:02

Ian Hartitz identifies Treyveon Henderson as the top fantasy RB handcuff. During a three-week stretch (weeks 9-11) when Rhamondre Stevenson was sidelined, Henderson averaged 24.3 PPR points per game. Hartitz highlights his elite usage, noting snap rates of 75%, 84%, and 88% during that period, and argues that despite pass-protection concerns, the Patriots have shown a willingness to keep him on the field for all three downs in Stevenson's absence. Jame Miller and La'Mical Perine are noted as depth chart competition, but they do not pose a significant threat to his role.

Insight page
Full transcript

Episode Transcript

29
0:00The RB1 if every single starting running
0:02back ceased to exist, Treyveon
0:05Henderson, guys. 17.6 PPR points per
0:08game during the second half of last
0:10season, and it was even higher, I should
0:11say, when Rhamondre was specifically
0:13out, weeks 9 through 11. Just a
0:15three-week sample size, I get it, but
0:1724.3 [music]
0:18PPR points per game. Tough to call it
0:20too fluky, you know? He's hitting the
0:22big plays. I get it, but he's also the
0:24sort of running back that's built to hit
0:25those big plays in the first place, and
0:27the volume was there. [music] 75, 84,
0:30and 88% snap rate in those three games.
0:33That is workhorse stuff, guys. Only
0:35competition behind Rhamondre
0:37Stevenson things called Jame Miller and
0:39La'Mical Perine. Second-ranked scoring
0:41offense last year. We know Treyveon yes
0:44has had some issues in pass protection,
0:46but when Rhamondre is not in the
0:47picture, we've seen the Patriots willing
0:48to leave him out on the field [music]
0:50across all three downs. So, Treyveon
0:52Henderson, in my opinion, would be the
0:54RB1 of all fantasy football if every
0:56starter ceased to exist.

More episodes from Fantasy Football with Ian Hartitz

6