Alabama football is losing another wide receiver to the transfer portal. Emmanuel Henderson will enter the portal, A&P Sports Agency, his representation, announced on Monday.
Henderson spent three years with the Crimson Tide.
“First I want to thank my family, coaches and the University of Alabama for the opportunity to play the sport I love,” Henderson said in a statement released by the agency. “I am grateful for the past three years I’ve had at Alabama and the experiences, memories and friendships I have made.
“After much consideration, I have decided to enter my name into the transfer portal with one year of eligibility remaining.”
Henderson caught four passes, for 82 yards this season for Alabama. He also contributed in the kick return game.
The 6-foot-1, 187-pound Geneva County product joined the Crimson Tide in the class of 2022, as a running back, before moving to wideout after his arrival in Tuscaloosa. He dealt with injuries during the 2023 season, and largely played on special teams.
Alabama’s wide receiver group has taken multiple hits during the current transfer portal entry window. Kobe Prentice, Caleb Odom and Kendrick Law have also exited.
The transfer portal undergraduate entry window will close Dec. 28. Alabama players will have another short window to enter after the final game of the season.
The Crimson Tide will close out the 2024 campaign on Dec. 31, with a ReliaQuest Bowl matchup against Michigan. That game is scheduled to kick off at 11 a.m. CT and will be aired on ESPN.
The Michigan Wolverines made it to the College Football Playoff for the first time in 2021 after beating Ohio State and winning the Big Ten Championship. Sin
Alabama football's WR room stagnated in the final years of the Nick Saban era in Tuscaloosa. The Crimson Tide went from a dominant run of recruiting and develop
Courtesy of UAPB Athletics PINE BLUFF, AR.– The University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff Golden Lions football team has announced its 2025 HBCU football s
There's great news, and just some OK news for the Ohio State football program. The great news is that the Buckeyes made good on their "national title or bust" s