Houston Texans defensive end J.J. Watt may have achieved his greatest accomplishment yet with his almost superhuman-like recovery from a torn left pectoral muscle injury to return to play in Saturday’s AFC Wild Card round playoff game against the Buffalo Bills at NRG Stadium.

Saturday's AFC Wild Card playoff game between the Texans and the Bills ended with a moment that will be immortalized in Houston professional sports history, and quarterback Deshaun Watson was the star of that moment.

The Houston Texans’ 35-14 loss to the Tennessee Titans at NRG Stadium on Sunday had all the excitement of a preseason game. Surely, next week’s AFC Divisional Round playoff game back at NRG Stadium against the Buffalo Bills will be a little different, though.

The only constant for the Texans this season has been their inconsistency, so not only should their struggles this week following last week’s huge win over the Tennessee Titans be unsurprising, it was a downright appropriate way to wrap up their division championship.

Until the Texans can consistently win the games they’re supposed to win on top of picking up big wins like their one last week over the Patriots, not only should the national media not take the Texans seriously as a contender, but neither should anyone else.

Dating back to his National Championship appearances as the leader of the Clemson Tigers, and even his high school career, Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson just seems to be at his best when the stage is at its grandest, and that trend continued Sunday at NRG Stadium as he led the wa…

Something needs to change because right now, the pass interference coach’s challenge is merely a waste of time for viewers and a waste of a timeout for teams.

Thanks to a clutch win in unfamiliar territory this week, the Texans remain on track for a solid season.

Astros manager A.J. Hinch’s decision to remove starting pitcher Zack Greinke from the game after the slightest couple of stumbles will be looked upon as what cost them the 2019 Fall Classic.

The Houston Astros’ offense had perhaps its worst performance at their home ballpark in a series where its already had some really bad ones.

Facing dire straits after losing their first two games at home, the Houston Astros pulled off the highly unlikely, becoming road warriors to sweep the Washington Nationals at their home park and regain control of the 2019 World Series.

There was some really good and some not-so-good news as the Houston Texans eked out a 27-24 come-from-behind win over the Oakland Raiders at NRG Stadium on Sunday.

Tied 2-2, the 2019 World Series becomes a best-of-three series, and, despite their previous performances, the Astros can feel confident with dual aces Gerrit Cole and Justin Verlander set to start on the hill for the next two games to potentially take it back — a World Series title, that is.

If this Astros team can re-gain the spark that made them such a force of nature for much of the regular season, they can overcome even the longest of odds. But, right now, it doesn’t look good.

The Nationals chipped away at Cole for a 5-4 win to take a 1-0 lead in the World Series. By doing so, the Nationals impressively ended one of the most impressive undefeated streaks in recent MLB memory.