Derrick Henry and several other current NFL running backs took to Twitter Monday afternoon to speak out against a concept brought up in a Tweet by ESPN draft scout Matt Miller.

The Tweet, which can be seen below, underlines the idea that the running back position is expendable in today’s NFL. The basic idea is 2-fold:

For one, running back is obviously a physical position that comes with plenty of injury concerns. Paying top dollar (a.k.a, a long-term contract) for an elite running back who could suffer a serious injury any given week is certainly a concern among front offices.

For another, Miller’s tweet follows the idea that good running backs are less valuable than, for example, good wide receivers, quarterbacks or even defensive stars because of this expendability.

Enter Henry, Austin Ekeler, Christian McCaffery, Jonathan Taylor and more. Several of the NFL’s top talents at the position took to Twitter to criticize Miller’s Tweet, saying the position should just be taken out of the game in Miller’s scenario.

See a few of the responses below:

Miller later responded to the criticism, saying he is merely pointing out the tactic used by NFL GMs today.

This entire debate was likely brought up following the news that Josh Jacobs and Saquan Barkley failed to reach long-term agreements with their respective teams ahead of the NFL’s 4 p.m. deadline Monday afternoon.

They must now either play under the franchise tag or hold out, potentially into the regular season.