Sean Pendergast is a radio talk show host and sports journalist. He is known for his work on SportsRadio 610, where he co-hosts the "Payne & Pendergast" show. Sean's articles primarily focus on Houston sports, particularly the Houston Texans, and cover topics such as game analysis, player performances, and coaching decisions.
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Houston, United States (Local)
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Sean's coverage is heavily focused on sports, particularly football and the Houston Texans. His articles mainly cover event analysis and investment aspects related to sports.
If you are looking to pitch a story to Sean Pendergast, consider offering insights or analysis related to major events in the world of football, especially those involving the Houston Texans or AFC playoffs. Additionally, providing investment-related perspectives within the context of sports may also capture his attention.
Given that Sean focuses on specific teams and games within the NFL, he would likely appreciate pitches from sources with direct knowledge of these subjects or experts who can provide unique insights into player performance, team strategies, game analyses as well as financial implications for teams involved in NFL events.
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By: Sean Pendergast
The last few days have felt a little different for fans of the Houston Astros, particularly fans who have latched on full force since the first World Series title season in 2017. In seasons past, the Astros have allowed big name free agents to play out their final season as...
By: Sean Pendergast
The rise of Derek Stingley, Jr. began midway through last season, after he was able to put a hamstring injury behind him, and burst onto the scene with four interceptions in a three game span, culminating with an AFC Defensive Player of the Week award for that third game, a Week 13 win over the Broncos, in which Stingley had two interceptions.
The Houston Texans play in Kansas City this coming Saturday afternoon, and in my gut, this game is proof that sports PTSD is real. It's been nearly five years and four head coaches ago, and yet any mention of the Texans' going to Kansas City to play at Arrowhead Stadium evokes images of the Texans coughing up a 24-0 first half lead before HALFTIME of that 2019 divisional round playoff game.
When it comes to Saturday's game in Kansas City against the Chiefs, there was no losing result on the scoreboard that would seriously damage the Houston Texans' 2024 season. The fact of the matter is (and was) that the Texans are likely destined to be the 4-seed in the AFC. Certainly, they will be no worse than that. As the champions of the AFC South, that's the lowest they'll be seeded. They'll get at least one home playoff game.
If you're a college football fan, and things just felt different over the past few days, that's for good reason. For the first time in the history of the sport, at the FBS level, instead of the week before Christmas being a nest solely for irrelevant, uninteresting bowl games (yes, there were still a few of those), we had legitimate PLAYOFF football. We had it on COLLEGE CAMPUSES!
In this day and age where it seems like every opinion is polarizing and nitpicked to death, I think we can all agree on this — winning is fun. Whether it's at work, or involving your favorite sports team, or even a board game with a relative, we all love to win. It's exhilarating!
You knew when the Houston Texans' schedule was released back in May, that this stretch we are in right now, three football games in 11 days, was going to feel exhausting. The players, first and foremost, feel like they are running on fumes, with key guys dropping like flies in the game against the Chiefs. That it's all culminating on Christmas Day against one of the most physical teams in football feels like a recipe for disaster.
Lamar Jackson owns the Houston Texans. Oh sure, on paper and officially, ownership of the team was transferred from Janice McNair, wife of the late Bob McNair, to their son Cal earlier this year, and he has carried the title of owner since then. But on the field, the team is owned by Lamar Jackson, who, after a Christmas Day 31-2 drubbing of the Texans, is now 5-0 lifetime against them, by an average score of 33-9.
By: Sean Pendergast
When the Houston Texans' schedule was released back in May, we knew that the middle of December through the Christmas holiday was going to be a rough stretch — three games in 11 days against three playoff teams from 2023, including the two finalists in the AFC, one being the defending Super Bowl champs. That's tough sledding.
We are entering January later this week, the part of the National Football League calendar where postseason games take center stage. We will get at least one of those games here in Houston in a couple weeks, with the Texans embedded as the 4-seed in the AFC, meaning there will be at least one more game at NRG Stadium.
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