Tony Buzbee, who is representing the plaintiffs, and Rusty Hardin, who is defending the Texans quarterback, are trying to navigate deftly in the #MeToo era.
From local papers to national NFL media, reporting on the allegations against Watson reads like something from another generation.
David Culley’s arrival should inspire hope; instead, with a Deshaun Watson trade looming, there is no such thing as good news in Houston.
The curse of Houston is a curse of management, which makes it the saddest of all.
Maybe Deshaun Watson has had enough of the Houston Texans. Enough losing, enough playoff meltdowns, enough dumb trades, enough physical beatdowns. Maybe it’s as simple as that. He may see J.J. Watt as a cautionary tale, a great player who wasted his best years on losing teams, and Watson doesn’t
The Lions have been mired in mediocrity—but Deshaun and the Texans may have helped break the fever.
The Texans quarterback won his first playoff game in spectacular fashion.
Rookie quarterback DeShaun Watson seasons a team that might finally be more steak than sizzle.
Congratulations, Houston, you have a new favorite player.
