Shaun Bijani

Only missing veteran defensive end Jerry Hughes (ankle), the Texans had their entire starting defensive line back on the practice field ahead of Saturday’s AFC divisional clash with the Baltimore Ravens.

The Texans offensive line was no match for the Ravens defensive line. The pressure generated on Stroud was overwhelming and very similar to what the Ravens dialed up in their week one 25-9 victory over the Texans.

With a total of 36 free agents and at least two coaches drawing serious interest in elevated roles elsewhere, the Texans are likely going to churn the roster even more this offseason.

After an offseason dedication in finding his fit within the offense, Texans head coach DeMeco Ryans said Pierce is poised to have a productive season for the team.

This isn’t your same old Texans. With a ninth consecutive divisional road win and a third straight victory in Indianapolis, the Texans have officially turned the page and have shown they are indeed the hunted within the AFC South.

Not only did the Texans win at Foxboro for the first time in the 23-year history of the franchise, but they showed that successfully running the football might just be something else in their arsenal after all.

The Texans (6-2) found a way to pull out another close game against the Colts while once again leaning on the defense to keep the proverbial door shut.

The fact that the New York Jets (3-6) ended up covering the spread has got to have Houston Texans fans at the very least, beside themselves.

For the anemic Texans’ offense, in seven possessions in the second half of Sunday’s embarrassing loss, they mustered just 68 total yards on 29 plays which resulted in three punts, an interception, a missed field goal and a safety.

Here’s a look at some of the most underrated as well as the very properly rated plays that led to the Texans’ 32-12 wild-card victory against the Los Angeles Chargers.