NFL’s Derrick Henry Lists Nashville Mansion for $3.3 Million: Photos

NFL star Derrick Henry is selling his Nashville mansion after being traded from the Tennessee Titans to the Baltimore Ravens.

The running back, 30, listed the 6-bedroom home for $3.3 million last month, and Us Weekly has exclusive photos of the sleek, modern interiors.

On the main level, you’ll find a kitchen fully equipped with Fisher & Paykel appliances, a spacious primary bedroom and a grand fireplace in the living room. A floating staircase leads up to guest rooms and a bonus room, which has a full bar and a deck. The backyard boasts a gunite pool and spa, a cabana, a deck with a fireplace and a 700+ square foot pool house, all enclosed by a 10-foot fence.

“This property is modern done at the highest level,” listing agent Devin Roper tells Us. “From the moment you walk in the door and are greeted by the custom floating staircase, every design element feels thoughtful and delivers ultimate impact.”

Although Roper says it’s “impossible to choose a favorite feature” of the home, she highlights the “custom floor-to-ceiling closet, saltwater pool and hot tub, Fisher & Paykel appliances, private gated entry, security cameras and a custom pool house featuring a gym, flex space and full bathroom.”

It’s also hard to beat the location of the impressive property: the heart of Nashville’s desirable Green Hills neighborhood.

“Nashville has been on an upward trajectory for years and we don’t look to be slowing down anytime soon,” Roper says.

Henry’s decision to sell the home comes after he signed a two-year, $16 million deal with the Ravens in March. The Heisman Winner is currently on track to break the NFL record for most rushing yards in a regular season.

“I feel like he has a great chance of achieving that,” Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson told ESPN of Henry on Wednesday, October 23. “I think he can do it. I believe he can do it.”

Henry has been averaging an impressive 124.7 yards a game for the 2024 season thus far, putting him on pace to beat Eric Dickerson, who set the current record of 2,105 yards for the Los Angeles Rams in 1984.

Henry told ESPN of beating Dickerson’s record, “I don’t really try to think about that too much.” He is instead focused on “doing my job and being better and better every week.”

“I don’t really try to get into the statistics of things,” he continued. “I focus on the team goals.”

Henry is already tied with Adrian Peterson and OJ Simpson for the most career games with 200+ rushing yards.

In addition to proving himself to be a valuable member of the Ravens, Henry is growing to love the team’s home city of Baltimore.

“I love it. I ain’t had a bad meal here yet, the food [is] good as hell,” he told reporters during a June press conference, noting that his new teammates have been showing him around.