Owings Mills, Maryland - Run back Derrick Henry said he will show the team how much the new deal means for his work on his work.

However, Henry declined to say whether the extension allowed him to complete his career in Baltimore or whether he planned to surpass the deal. The contract runs throughout the 2027 season, when he will be 33 years old.

"I think it's just focusing on this year and then focusing on getting a better life here year after year - that's going to be my focus all the time," Henry said. "I love football, I love playing football. I know people look at my age, but I'm not really going to focus on that. I'm just focusing on 'How can Derrick Henry be better, how does Derrick Henry help the crows to where they want to go?''''

Henry, 31, certainly showed no signs of slowing down. Last season was his first with the Ravens, and he ran 1,921 yards, the most running over the age of 30 in NFL history.

Then, after the Ravens lost 27-25 in Buffalo's AFC divisional playoffs, Henry took only one week off before returning to workout. His flight to Baltimore was postponed Monday due to weather, and he ended up signing his contract for a 30-minute sleep.

"I got home at about 4:45 in the morning and I wanted to get to the Crow's facility at 6:00 (morning). "So, I was like, 'I'm just going to stay up late and just come here to exercise.'"

His agent told ESPN's Adam Schefter that Henry's two-year extension was worth $30 million. It allowed Henry to stop being a free agent by the end of the season and brought him the biggest deal with more than 30 people.

Henry said his intentions would never reach a deal, setting new standards for older defenders.

"(It's) we both agree that both sides make sense and we're both satisfied," Henry said. "I'm glad we've finally been able to get the job done."