Texans Tickets

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The Texans have made one of the quickest rebuilds in recent history and turned their franchise from perennial losers to perennial contenders. This turnaround came in an incredible series of events that started right after the 2022 offseason. After the Texans finished last in their division with a record of 3-13 in 2022, it put them in a position to make the second pick in the 2023 draft.  The Texans picked Ohio State quarterback CJ Stroud. They also used a pick obtained from the Panthers to choose Alabama pass rusher Will Anderson Jr. Both of these primer picks would make an instant impact. Both players were named Offensive and Defensive Rookie of the Year, respectively. The Texans also made a move on the coaching staff, hiring young unproven former player DeMeco Ryans. Ryans finished his first season with a winning record and received multiple votes for Coach of the Year, ultimately losing to Browns head coach Kevin Stefanski. 

The Texans 2023 record was 10-7 earning them a first-place finish in the AFC South. Led by a young offense (ranked 13th) and a strong defense (ranked 11th)  the team showed their true potential as rookies performed at the highest level. Headlining these impressive rookie performances was QB CJ Stroud. Stroud posted an impressive rookie campaign throwing for 4108 yards, 23 touchdowns, and only five interceptions. This impressive performance easily won him Rookie of the Year. Helping him achieve at such a high level was the star receiver duo of Tank Dell and Nico Collins who combined for over 2000 yards and 15 touchdowns. On the defensive side of the ball, the team was led by star defensive back Derek Stingly Jr, rookie Will Anderson Jr., and 22-year-old linebacker Christian Harris. Stingly had five interceptions on top of 13 passes defended, Anderson Jr. recorded seven sacks and 10 tackles for loss in his Rookie of the Year season. Christian Harris led the team in tackles with 65. This young core of players, combined with the defensively strong head coach, are creating a team that will become a force to be reckoned with for years to come.

The opponents for the 2023 season have been set, but the Texans schedule has yet to be announced. For the upcoming season, the Texans will play their divisional opponents along with the following teams: Pittsburg Steelers, Cleveland Browns, New Orleans Saints, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Denver Broncos, and Arizona Cardinals. 

Texans 2021 Season Recap and Prospects for the 2022 Season

After a 4-13 season, the Houston Texans are making moves to improve in 2022. Will the Texans begin their rebuild in free agency? Will the team trade Deshaun Watson, mid-way through his four-year contract? Signs point to yes on both fronts. Watson has a no-trade clause in his contract but he seems willing to move on to another team in 2022. Multiple teams are on the hunt for Watson. It might be a matter of which franchise Watson likes the most.

Safety Justin Reid played his last game in a Texans uniform after he agreed to a three-year deal with the Chiefs. Reid had 66 tackles, two interceptions, and a forced fumble last season. There was a “dust-up” over how the defense played in the game against the Titans. Reid was benched for the next game, and that may have been a contributing factor to his departure from the team.

Free-agent names that the Texans should consider include Ronald Jones, DJ Chark, and Brandon Scherff. Scherff would certainly help with the run game. Chark may be coming back from an injury, but his potential is very high. Jones is a player that could catch fire with a new organization. All three players are available for 2022, and the Texans need help in every position.

Texans Football History

The Houston Texans entered 2018 with moderate expectations and ended up winning the AFC South with a record of 11-5. On Wild Card weekend their season came to a crashing halt as Colts quarterback Andrew Luck picked apart their so-called “vaunted” defense, sending them home early. What did the Texans do this offseason to make sure that didn’t happen again?

In free agency, the Texans made a slew of smaller signings, which included a trio of defensive backs- free safety Tashaun Gipson, cornerback Bradley Roby, cornerback Briean Boddy-Calhoun, tight end Darren Fells, quarterback A.J. McCarron, and offensive tackle Matt Kalil. With free agency done the Texans turned their attention to the draft.

In round one of the draft, they shored up their offensive line, adding protection for quarterback Deshaun Watson with offensive tackle Tytus Howard from Alabama State. In round two they continued to shore up their secondary, adding cornerback Lonnie Johnson from Kentucky. With their second selection in round two, they went back to the offensive line, adding offensive tackle Max Scharping from Northern Illinois. In round three they added tight end, Kahale Warring, from San Diego State. In round five they added pass rusher depth in the defensive end Charles Omenihu from Texas. In round six they went back to the secondary one more time, adding cornerback Xavier Crawford from Central Michigan. They finished their draft with running back Cullen Gillaspia from Texas A&M. The Texans rebuilt their offensive line and secondary in the offseason. Now time will tell if it makes a difference.

The Texans 2017 season got off to a very promising start. First-round draft choice quarterback DeShaun Watson, whom the Texans traded up to get, took over the starting job early in the season from Tom Savage and was the runaway rookie of the year before tearing his ACL during practice in November. The team stumbled to the finish line with a 4-12 record at the end of the season.

This offseason, the Texans first order of business was to release the all-time leading tackler in franchise history, linebacker Brian Cushing. Cushing’s play had declined, and at this point, he was no longer worth his contract. The team’s big free agency splash was the signing of safety Tyrann Mathieu. They also added wide receiver Sammie Coates and quarterback Joe Webb. In the draft, they didn’t have a first-round draft choice due to using it to trade up for Watson last year, but by the time they were done trading, they ended up with eight selections. Their first selection was early in round three when they grabbed safety, Justin Reid, from Stanford. This is a high-ceiling selection that could pay off big down the road. With their second selection in round three, they drafted center Martinas Rankin from Mississippi State. Rankin could very well be the guy in front of Watson for the next decade in Houston. With their third and final selection in round three, they grabbed a high-ceiling tight end, Jordan Akins from Central Florida. With their lone selection in round four, they drafted wide receiver Keke Coutee from Texas Tech, another player with a high ceiling. One thing is for sure, this is a franchise that is tired of settling for average, and they are building something here to change that.

The Texans are the newest team in the NFL, having been founded a mere 12 years ago. As the second decade of the new millennium turned, the Texans found themselves on the way up. They had finally started to win some games and they thought they had found their long-term quarterback in Matt Schaub. Entering last season, everyone thought they were on the verge of greatness. The team owner thought that Texans Tickets would be selling briskly. Oh, how much can change in one calendar year?

The Texans finished the season 2-14 which was the worst record in the league last season. Matt Schaub was never thought to be the best quarterback in the league, but everyone thought he was good enough. His problems showed themselves last season and his performance got worse and worse as the season went on. Schaub was benched mid-season and is not even on the team anymore. Schaub now finds himself in Oakland, and the Texans find themselves moving in a new direction with a new head coach in Bill O’Brien. Ryan Fitzpatrick was signed to be the starting quarterback, but nobody thinks he is anything more than a placeholder until the Texans can find their long-term answer.

The Texans held the number one overall selection in the draft in May. Under the circumstances, the obvious choice would be a quarterback. However, there were no quarterbacks in this draft that were considered to be that good. A year ago Teddy Bridgewater was considered to be the unanimous number-one choice overall, but, as scouts got more film on him, they noticed a few flaws. It also didn’t help that Bridgewater had perhaps the worst pro day ever. Bridgewater fell to the Vikings with the last selection in the first round. Blake Bortles didn’t impress the Texans enough to draft him, and only the Skip Bayless’ of the world thought Johnny Manziel was worthy of being selected number one overall. So Texas selected Jadeveon Clowney, the defensive end from South Carolina who was thought of as the best player in this draft. The Texans are hoping Clowney can form an elite pass-rushing duo with megastar J.J. Watt, who just signed a 100 million dollar extension and a player that many believe is the best defensive player in the NFL. With their second-round draft choice, the Texans selected offensive guard Xavier Su’a-Filo from UCLA. With their third-round selection, the Texans selected tight end C.J. Fiedorowicz from Iowa. In the fourth round, the Texans selected Louis Nix, the defensive tackle from Notre Dame. Nix is a big man who will plug the middle of the defense in Houston. With their second selection in the fourth round, the Texans selected Tom Savage, the quarterback from Pittsburgh. Savage has a pro skill set and many believe he could be the long-term answer in Houston.

The Houston Texans are coming off of a season in which they went 9-7, winning the AFC South and making it to the divisional round against the New England Patriots before losing to the eventual Super Bowl champions. The Texans did this with some of the least productive quarterback play in NFL history. Brock Osweiler was so bad they traded him to the Cleveland Browns. For the Texans to get the deal done they had to include their second-round draft choice.

The Texans sent signals to Tony Romo all off-season before Romo decided to retire. So in round one of the NFL draft, the Texans traded up and selected quarterback Deshaun Watson from Clemson. Watson may not light the world on fire, but he could be a decent pro.

In round two, they selected inside linebacker Zach Cunningham from Vanderbilt. In round three they grabbed Texas running back D'Onta Foreman. In round four they added to their offensive line depth with Julien Davenport from Bucknell. With their second selection in round four, they went back to the defense with defensive tackle Carlos Watkins from Clemson. They finished their draft with cornerback Treston Decoud from Oregon State and center Kyle Fuller from Baylor. It is all about Watson though, and they will only go as far as Watson will take them. That is a lot to expect from a rookie quarterback.

The Houston Texans entered 2018 with moderate expectations and ended up winning the AFC South with a record of 11-5. On Wild Card weekend their season came to a crashing halt as Colts quarterback Andrew Luck picked apart their so-called “vaunted” defense, sending them home early. What did the Texans do this offseason to make sure that didn’t happen again?

In free agency, the Texans made a slew of smaller signings, which included a trio of defensive backs- free safety Tashaun Gipson, cornerback Bradley Roby, cornerback Briean Boddy-Calhoun, tight end Darren Fells, quarterback A.J. McCarron, and offensive tackle Matt Kalil. With free agency done the Texans turned their attention to the draft.

In round one of the draft, they shored up their offensive line, adding protection for quarterback Deshaun Watson with offensive tackle Tytus Howard from Alabama State. In round two they continued to shore up their secondary, adding cornerback Lonnie Johnson from Kentucky. With their second selection in round two, they went back to the offensive line, adding offensive tackle Max Scharping from Northern Illinois. In round three they added tight end, Kahale Warring, from San Diego State. In round five they added pass rusher depth in the defensive end Charles Omenihu from Texas. In round six they went back to the secondary one more time, adding cornerback Xavier Crawford from Central Michigan. They finished their draft with running back Cullen Gillaspia from Texas A&M. The Texans rebuilt their offensive line and secondary in the offseason. Now time will tell if it makes a difference.