Patriots agree to terms with second-rounder TreVeyon Henderson
Adam Schefter of ESPN reports that the Patriots signed running back TreVeyon Henderson on Friday.
Henderson was the 38th overall pick in the draft and word of his agreement comes after 37th pick Jonah Savaiinaea and 39th pick Luther Burden agreed to their own fully guaranteed deals. No second-round pick had received a fully guaranteed contract until this year, but every player picked 33rd-39th who has agreed to a deal has now received those guarantees.
Henderson ran 144 times for 1,016 yards and 10 touchdowns while helping Ohio State to a national title last year.

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10 college football coaches under the most pressure entering the 2025 season
The 2025 season could be a referendum on many coaches. As there wasn't much coaching turnover in the power conferences after the 2024 season, numerous coaches enter this season needing their teams to have strong performances. Not all of the coaches on the list below could be in immediate danger of losing their jobs. Heck, we have one first-year coach on the list. But here are 10 coaches who could really use great seasons. Bill Belichick, North Carolina This is no ordinary debut season for the former New England Patriots coach. Not only is Belichick the head coach of a college football team for the first time, it's his first college coaching job period. The six-time Super Bowl winner got his start as an assistant with the Baltimore Colts, though his father famously coached at Navy when Belichick was growing up. How much of a learning curve will there be for Belichick in his first season? And will he find that he likes the college game just as much as he loved coaching in the NFL? North Carolina hasn't won an ACC football title since 1980 and hiring Belichick to replace Mack Brown was a move for short-term success. Simply going 6-6 and making a bowl game wasn't enough for Brown to keep his job after the 2024 season. Kalen DeBoer, Alabama DeBoer got the job of a lifetime when Nick Saban retired. But that job also came with incredibly high expectations. The Tide were 9-4 in 2024. That's a great season for a lot of college football teams. But it was the first time Alabama didn't win 10 or more games since Saban's first season in 2007. Alabama missed out on double-digit wins with an ugly 19-13 loss to Michigan in the ReliaQuest Bowl. The Tide can't blame a mass of opt-outs for that loss either. Simply being in playoff contention again in 2025 isn't good enough in Tuscaloosa. 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The share of run plays increased in 2024, but the results on the field didn't improve with them. You have to go back to 1991 and 1992 to find the last time the Badgers had consecutive losing seasons. And the 2025 schedule includes Alabama, Michigan, Ohio State, Oregon, Indiana and Illinois. There's not much margin for error. Hugh Freeze, Auburn Freeze has now had more losing seasons in his first two years at Auburn than he had in five seasons at Ole Miss before he was fired. The Rebels were 5-7 in his final season with the school — the same record Freeze's Tigers posted in 2024. That was worse than 2023, when Auburn went 6-6 before losing in the Music City Bowl. Freeze wasn't shy about criticizing his team's quarterback play in 2024 and the Tigers brought in former Oklahoma QB Jackson Arnold in the offseason. Arnold is looking for a fresh start after a rough season in Norman last year. Freeze said at SEC media days that he expected his team to be in playoff contention. 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Frankie Muniz Joins Forces with Worksport to Champion American Energy Innovation
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'Their solar-powered truck-bed covers, and innovative energy products have genuinely changed the game, giving real reliable power wherever anyone can go,' Muniz posted. Muniz, as a Ford F-150 driver, enjoys tonneau covers and is a fan of Worksport's high quality Made in USA production. Muniz's endorsement aligns with Worksport's mission to empower off-grid independence, enhance mobile energy accessibility, and proudly manufacture tonneau covers in the U.S. The brand collaboration reflects a mutual commitment to innovation, reliability, and American-made excellence—values both Muniz and Worksport embody on and off the track. 'Aside from Frankie's recently initiated NASCAR career, Frankie is set to appear in a Malcolm in the Middle Reboot, airing on Disney Plus later this year. We're honored to have Frankie Muniz as a voice for our company,' said Steven Rossi, CEO of Worksport. 'His dedication to performance and sustainability mirrors our goals. This partnership amplifies our reach in the motorsport and consumer energy markets alike.' The endorsement arrives during a pivotal moment in Worksport's growth, with the company preparing for mass production of its SOLIS solar tonneau cover and COR portable battery system. These cutting-edge innovations aim to redefine how trucks and EVs access clean energy, off the grid and on the road. Worksport's SOLIS and COR systems are expected to launch in Fall 2025. Worksport recently posted an 83% revenue increase in Q2 2025, from Q1 2025. To speak with Investor Relations, please contact: Investor Relations, Worksport Ltd. T: 1 (888) 554-8789 -128 W: W: E: investors@ Connect with Worksport Chief Executive Officer, Steven RossiSteven Rossi X (Twitter)Steven Rossi LinkedIn Join: Worksport's Newsletter About Worksport Worksport Ltd. (Nasdaq: WKSP), through its subsidiaries, designs, develops, manufactures, and owns the intellectual property on a variety of tonneau covers, solar integrations, portable power systems, and clean heating & cooling solutions. Worksport has an active partnership with Hyundai for the SOLIS Solar cover. Additionally, Worksport's hard-folding cover, designed and manufactured in-house, is compatible with all major truck models and is gaining traction with newer truck makers including the electric vehicle (EV) sector. Worksport seeks to capitalize on the growing shift of consumer mindsets towards clean energy integrations with its proprietary solar solutions, mobile energy storage systems (ESS), and Cold-Climate Heat Pump (CCHP) technology. 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