WR · HOU · 27 yrs · exp 5 · Michigan
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Latest: Jul 24, 2026 · 5,591
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Texans WR Nico Collins participated in limited offseason activities due to a team plan to ensure he's ready for training camp, not an injury. His contract was also revised in May
Texans wide receiver Nico Collins was not a full participant in the team’s offseason program, but he says there is no injury concern as the team moves toward training camp. Collins took limited reps in OTAs and at the team’s mandatory minicamp, which caught some attention because the wideout has yet to play a full season in the NFL. In an interview with Aaron Wilson of KPRC, however, Collins said that he wasn’t dealing with an injury and the workload was part of a plan to make sure he is all systems go for the more significant work this summer. “Not at all ,” Collins said. “They did that. Listened to the coaches, listened to the GM, saying ‘Yes sir.’ And they told me to be ready for camp.” Collins and the Texans agreed to a revised contract in May that bumped up his salaries for the next two seasons. That makes it all the more important that Collins is at his best when it matters the most and provides further explanation for why the team didn’t want to push anything in the offseason
Collins said his limitations during the offseason were not injury-related and that he was simply being managed to stay rested for training camp, Kevin Patra of NFL.com reports. Visit RotoWire.com for more analysis on this update
ToeClan Dynasty trade — GriddyONgrave received: Nico Collins. J😭E😭T😭S😭 received: 2027 1st round pick (orig GriddyONgrave) and 2028 1st round pick (orig GriddyONgrave)
ESPN's latest wide receiver rankings, based on input from league executives, coaches, and scouts, place CeeDee Lamb and George Pickens of the Dallas Cowboys among the top 10. Lamb, despite a slight drop from last year's ranking and a statistically down season due to injury and drops, is still highly regarded for his game-breaking ability and the attention he commands. Pickens is noted for emerging as a significant threat. The article also mentions other top receivers like Ja'Marr Chase, Justin Jefferson, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Puka Nacua, Amon-Ra St. Brown, Nico Collins, A.J. Brown, and Davante Adams
Football is hurtling back towards us. Training camp opens in the next couple of weeks for all 32 teams in the NFL, we’re less than a month from the Hall of Fame Game, and summer will be in the rearview mirror before we know it. Major questions are lingering around the league despite football almost being back, and we’ll only start to get answers when camp opens. Let’s jump around the league to look at the biggest unknowns facing teams before we hit the first snaps of summer. In what promises to be the saddest quarterback battle of the summer, the Cleveland Browns are having an open contest between Deshaun Watson and Shedeur Sanders. It’s a little bit like going out to dinner with your ex that you broke up with over red flags, and the person you were set up with whom you’re not sure you really like. We know there’s going to be an open contest for who gets the job under center, but it will be fascinating to see which way the coaching staff is leaning as training camp opens. Not only that, but there’s a massive wrinkle to the battle which is largely being overlooked, and that is the fact Sanders is on a cheap rookie contract, while Watson is on the most overblown and devalued contract in the league. The truth is that Watson is going to need to be drastically better than Sanders to get the job, and that makes the battle in camp all the more intriguing. One of the biggest trades of the offseason finally got done, and the idea of giving Drake Maye the deep threat he’s so desperately needed is a fascinating proposition. That said, just because it looks good on paper doesn’t mean this is going to be a match made in heaven. We saw last year that Brown isn’t afraid of piping up when he thinks something is being done incorrectly. It takes a strong quarterback to balance keeping a superstar receiver happy and executing on a game plan — which is something we haven’t seen Maye need to tackle yet. Their burgeoning relationship will determine if the Patriots can be a perennial Super Bowl threat, or if the trade ends up being subtraction by addition. The Vikings have been floundering at their quarterback position for years, but always seem to find a way to put things together. That ended in 2025 with the decision to part ways with Sam Darnold after a mega year and turn the keys over to J.J. McCarthy . It could wind up being one of the most infamous decisions in recent memory — unless Kyler Murray can step up and become the guy. It’s easy to forget how good Murray was with protection and a system that worked for him. We’re only a few years removed from him throwing for over 3,700 yards, 24 touchdowns, and 10 interceptions. Since that point it’s been an unceremonious tumble, making this his last best shot to stick in the NFL as a starting quarterback. Publicly the Vikes have said there will be a competition between Murray and McCarthy, but we all know there is no comparison between the two players if Murray gels with this system. Our first chance to see whether or not that works out will be in camp. This might be a question we can’t answer until the season really begins, but the first step is seeing how this young team progresses under John Harbaugh. Landing Harbs was a mammoth get for the G-Men, and following the NFL Draft they boast one of the scariest pass rushes in the league, if they can put it all together. The Giants open their training camp in West Virginia with an eye on bonding and team building. That will be a crucial first step to see if these players can buy into the Harbaugh philosophy, and whether or not that translates on the field. If this all comes together then the Giants could be legitimate NFC East contenders, if not — well, it’ll be another disappointing season. The Raiders are taking a cautious approach with the No. 1 overall pick to make sure he doesn’t have too much thrown at him at once. This means he will likely be splitting reps with Kirk Cousins at No. 1 in camp, with the ultimate plan to have Cousins sta [... truncated ...]
Jared Koch of Sports Illustrated lists Houston Texans wide receiver Xavier Hutchinson as the team's No. 4 wideout with training camp approaching, behind Nico Collins, Jayden Higgins, and Jaylin Noel. Tank Dell (knee), who missed all of last season due to a devastating knee injury suffered in 2024, could also surprise some people by climbing up the WR totem pole in Houston. The 26-year-old Hutchinson had his best year in 2025 in his third season in the NFL, catching 35 of his 57 targets for 428 yards and his first three touchdowns in 17 regular-season games (six starts). Higgins and Noel, both second-year wideouts, continue to separate themselves from the rest of the pack and are fully expected to take on bigger roles in the passing attack to support stud No. 1 WR Collins. Steady volume and consistent playing time are going to be hard to come by for Hutchinson, who was a sixth-rounder in 2023 out of Iowa State, in 2026. In standard 12-team fantasy leagues, Hutchinson should go undrafted
Development is not always linear, but neither are career trajectories. To a varying degree, several NFL players have had productive starts to their respective careers before facing adversity; whether that be injuries, coaching changes, etc. How they respond to that adversity sets the course for the remainder of their respective careers. Who are some of the candidates to restore their legacies in 2026? It should be noted that this does not include players who could surge for the first time. For example, Jaguars cornerback Travis Hunter Jr. is one who has more to give this season. Chargers center Tyler Biadasz and Eagles safety Reed Blankenship had also been considered, because of public narratives. Biadasz was outright released by Washington whereas Blankenship had been a sacrificial piece to the Eagles defense. Those are two good candidates to break through prior narratives, but neither had been down so bad last season that it would justify a 'resurgence.' Without further ado, here are the veterans who could experience a return to glory in 2026: After starting 29 regular-season games over his first two seasons, Burford has been limited to just nine starts between the 2024 and 2025 seasons with the 49ers . Playing alongside Trent Williams had been a good situation, but Burford now steps into a better situation sandwiched between Kolton Miller and Tyler Linderbaum . There are deficiencies in Burford's game, but new head coach Klint Kubiak had done a good job relieving some of the stress his offensive line shouldered through the scheme. Dell averaged 49 receptions each of his first two seasons out of Houston, but suffered a significant injury that cost him all of the 2025 season. He had been an explosive threat in the Texans ' offense and was a popular outlet for C.J. Stroud . There are suddenly more mouths to feed in the pass game after the team sunk Day 2 picks into Jayden Higgins and Jaylin Noel last offseason to go along with Nico Collins . The expectation should not be for Dell to be a high-volume target in his first season back, but the hope is that he can stretch the field and set the table for the rest of his career. Greenlaw parlayed a fruitful career with the 49ers into a lucrative contract from the Broncos . In his lone season with Denver, Greenlaw missed nine games, but had been productive in his limited availability. Durability has been an issue for the 29-year-old, but returning to the system that developed him, alongside Fred Warner , may help get back on an upward trajectory. Former Falcons head coach Raheem Morris was hired to replace new Titans head coach Robert Saleh. Kohou had been a bright spot in a deficient Miami secondary but he missed the entire 2025 season recovering from an injury. He had missed just four combined games over the first three seasons of his career. The Chiefs ' supporting cast will be better than his time with the Dolphins , so that could lead to more opportunities to turn over the ball. Kohou will be asked to fulfill a slot role that had previously been filled by Trent McDuffie and Chamarri Conner . L'Jarius Sneed had also been a consideration upon coming back to Kansas City following a brief stint in Tennessee. However, there is no guarantee he wins a starting position over Nohl Williams and Mansoor Delane . LaPorta's production has declined each year in the NFL following his breakout rookie season when he managed 86 receptions for 889 yards and 10 touchdowns. Last season, he missed eight games and finished with 40 receptions for 489 yards and three touchdowns. The entire Detroit offense suffered a setback last season post-Ben Johnson, but LaPorta should be revitalized by new offensive coordinator Drew Petzing. Petzing's own offense with the Cardinals and roots dating to Cleveland suggest the tight end will be heavily utilized in the pass game. Defensive tackle Alim McNeill was another who had been considered for the list. Availability has been an issue for him early in his p [... truncated ...]
DK Metcalf's 2025 production didn't back up his contract, and he may not belong in the top 25 receivers in the NFL
British Knights trade — Salford Xenomorphs received: 2026 2nd round pick (orig Essex Shrimpers). Essex Shrimpers received: Nico Collins
The notion that no matter how good a wide receiver is, they won’t succeed without a solid quarterback arose during an engaging chat with a new friend yesterday. Not only is that thought intrinsic to the sport of football, it’s a great predictor of future success. Flip it around and you’ll quickly understand that Houston Texans quarterback C.J. Stroud can put in all.the.work, but if he has no one to play catch with, it’s wasted effort. Thankfully, the Texans have a fairly stacked receiver corps rolling into the 2026 season. Nico Collins , Jayden Higgins , Tank Dell , Jaylin Noel and Xavier Hutchinson are likely the heart of this group. But, guys like Justin Watson may sneak in if someone in the current top 5 lets their game slip. Since head coach Demeco Ryans arrived on the scene, Collins (the 27 year old Birmingham Alabama native) has nailed 3-straight 1000-yard seasons. Those include 2 years in the NFL’s Top 10 receiver list, a trip to the Pro Bowl in 2025 and his supplanting of Texans great, Kevin Walter as the 3rd best receiver in Texans history. Nico still has a long way to go to catch the GOAT that is Andre Johnson , but his base stats are actually ahead of ‘Dre. His 15.0 yards per catch average is second only to Corey Bradford (15.3) in Texans history. Rolling into 2026, Collins is healthy, focused, and ready to continue his climb up the charts. Not only is he an every down threat, but his presence alone draws attention away from the other receivers on the field. Since Houston drafted Higgins in the 2nd round of the 2025 NFL Draft, he’s done nothing but work hard and cement his place across from Collins. The former Iowa State Cyclone caught 41 passes, gained 525 yards for a 12.8 yard/catch average and hit pay dirt 6 times last season. Stories out of OTAs and minicamp tell of a young man trying to emulate the focus and work ethic of Collins, and carry on the tradition started by Johnson. Higgins and Collins alone should provide Stroud with ample pitch and catch opportunities in 2026. But, as the saying goes, wait! There’s more! Former college teammate of Higgins, turned pro teammate, Noel is well-suited for the WR3 spot. Smaller, faster, more elusive, the sophomore speedster should have plenty of opportunities to supplant the oft-injured Tank Dell. As a rookie last season, Noel made the most of his 3 starts by catching 26 passes for 292 yards, compiling an 11.2 yard per catch average, 2 touchdowns and 13 first downs. While these numbers are far from Hall of Fame material, stepping into a support role last season, with all the struggles the Houston offense exhibited, didn’t exactly set him up for success. Anticipation is high that Noel’s sophomore campaign will be a rousing success. If you’ve not payed attention to the Demeco years in H-Town, Tank Dell and Stroud bonded in a pre-draft training group. The chemistry was, as they say, instant and electric. So much so that once Houston draft Stroud with their first overall selection, the young quarterback immediately lobbied Texans general manager, Nick Caserio, to draft Dell. The results were the sort of pulse-pounding excitement NFL fans love on game day. In his rookie campaign, Dell amassed 709 air yards, on 47 catches for a 15.1 yard per catch average. Along with that, he scored 7 touchdowns including a 68-yard catch he made look easy after blasting past the defenders like they were standing still. Unfortunately, Dell has seen more than his share of adversity since entering the NFL, including multiple significant injuries and a gunshot wound. His recent appearances at the Texans off-season programs have lit up the imagination of Texans fans hoping to see the Stroud-Dell fire reignited in 2026. Questions around his ability to get, and remain, healthy will unfortunately plague the young man over the foreseeable future. I’ve made no effort to hide my fondness for Xavier Hutchinson over the years. When this young man is on, he’s ON. Unfortunately, he’s not always turn [... truncated ...]
There are dozens of former Michigan Wolverines that went on to have decorated and memorable careers in the NFL. From All-Pro players and Hall-of-Fame inductees to MVPs and Super Bowl champions, here is our all-time roster for Wolverines in the league. There certainly isn’t any debate at quarterback. Tom Brady is widely considered the greatest quarterback in NFL history. He rewrote NFL record books, compiling a record-shattering seven Super Bowl rings to go with three MVPs while finishing his career with the most passing yards (89,214) and passing touchdowns (649) in league history. Simply put, he is the greatest to ever do it. The Wolverines have produced plenty of elite running backs throughout the years, but no one went on to have a more productive and successful NFL career than Tyrone Wheatley. He leads all former Michigan running backs with 4,962 rushing yards and 47 total touchdowns in 10 seasons in the NFL. The 1992 Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year was drafted by the New York Giants in 1995, but he eventually emerged as one of the NFL’s premier running backs with the Oakland Raiders in 1999 and 2000. There are several others that accomplished more than enough to be here, but we landed on Amani Toomer, Anthony Carter and Nico Collins. Toomer is the New York Giants’ all-time leader in receiving yards (9,497) and touchdowns (54), and was a part of the Super Bowl team in 2008. Carter recorded three straight 1,000-yard seasons and was a three-time Pro Bowler from 1987-89. Collins is currently one of the most consistent wide receivers in the league after earning consecutive Pro Bowl nods in recent years. Michigan has become synonymous with high-end tight end talent, and Jim Mandich was the blueprint. Going from a unanimous All-American with the Wolverines in 1969 to a prominent NFL career, he was a great player at every level. Mandich was drafted by the Miami Dolphins in 1970 and played an integral role on the Super Bowl teams in 1972 and 1973. He finished his career 1,406 yards and 23 touchdowns. The offensive line is stacked with Hall-of-Famers in Steve Hutchinson, Tom Mack and Dan Dierdorf. Hutchinson is one of the most dominant guards in NFL history after putting together a seven-time Pro Bowl, five-time All-Pro career. Mack was an 11-time Pro Bowler and never missed one game over his 13-year career, while Dierdorf was the NFL’s Offensive Lineman of the Year from 1976-78. Mike Kenn and Jake Long certainly weren’t too shabby either, combining for nine Pro Bowl and four All-Pro nods. The Wolverines have churned out dominant defensive linemen through the years as well. Brandon Graham leads all Michigan alumni with 79.5 sacks and won two Super Bowls with the Philadelphia Eagles . Aidan Hutchinson is relatively early in his career, but he’s already a two-time Pro Bowler and has 43 sacks in just 56 games. Clark and Woodley have combined for three Super Bowl titles and four Pro Bowl appearances; Clark (13.5) and Woodley (11) both also sit among the NFL’s all-time leaders in playoff sacks. The linebacker room doesn’t have the superstar names that other units do, but David Harris, Larry Foote and Ian Gold flourished in the NFL. Harris was a hard-hatting linebacker that anchored the New York Jets ’ defense for a decade, appearing in 164 games and finishing with the second-most tackles (1,110) in the NFL for a Michigan alum. Meanwhile, Foote compiled 818 tackles and was a pivotal starter on two Super-Bowl winning teams, and Gold made the Pro Bowl once and totaled 527 tackles. After leading Michigan to a national title in 1997, Charles Woodson had a remarkable NFL career. He was an eight-time All-Pro, Defensive Player of the Year in 2009, a Super Bowl champion in 2011, and finished as the all-time NFL leader in tackles (1,220) and interceptions (65) for a former Wolverine. Ty Law is a Hall-of-Famer and was a shutdown cornerback, earning three Super Bowls and five All-Pros. Dwight Hicks and Rick Volk also combined for five [... truncated ...]
While not every draft pick works out, every pick comes with a plan. Teams don’t select players on a whim; they have a deep understanding of their traits, skillset, and potential projection. Whether they achieve said potential is up to a multitude of factors, several out of the player’s control (ex: injuries), but nonetheless players for the most part are given a role and responsibility to fulfill in an NFL roster. Most sixth round picks lie somewhere between training camp fodder and a roll of the dice. With any luck, they can snag a roster spot and cling onto a special teams role until players above them are either hurt or under-perform. However, Bond does not match that prototype. He’s not a special teamer, nor is he a WR1 type. He is by trade and practice a contributing receiver in an offense built for him to make an impact as the second or third option for Stroud to find. See, Lewis Bond wasn’t drafted by the Texans to sit on the sidelines and be a ‘depth piece’ behind Tank Dell or Nico Collins . He was brought in due to his profile, production, and potential. Team captain and multi-year starter, Bond fits the bill for what Nick Caserio and Co. seek in their late-round fliers in the draft. Bond isn’t a burner, nor is he possess a mammoth frame akin to several of the receivers on the roster. What Bond does provide is a complex and advanced ability to run the full NFL route tree. Below is as simple of a diagram of the standard route trees used in the NFL. College is a fair bit different given the RPO and reliance on screens (read: college QBs are inept). As you’ll see, each type of route requires two of: straight line speed, turning, or acceleration. Given the NFL’s adoption of two high safeties and match coverage schemes, straight line speed isn’t as devastating as it was in the Will Fuller V era. Now, turning and acceleration are prioritized to find openings in those zone coverages. That’s where Lewis Bond impressed at Boston College and led him to being one of the most productive wide receivers in the nation. Entering the 2026 NFL Draft, the Texans receiver room was absent a route running specialist. Someone who could fill voids in the defense and run routes which enable bigger receivers to get open. To rephrase, Bond runs the routes that defenses must respect and defend that allows for other receiving options to get more space. He’s the quick jab to Nico Collin’s upper cut. In 2025, Bond played 60% of snaps from the slot, increasing each year he started at BC. His highest-volume target and reception games, which include Michigan State (11 catches), Georgia Tech (8 catches), and his massive 171-yard performance against Syracuse (8 catches all came in games where his primary position was listed in the slot. In trips formations, Bond would play all three positions; slot furthest inside, middle of the trio, and furthest outside. This diversity of positioning enabled Bond to diversify his positioning on the field without changing up his routes. It created an endless combination of routes that allowed him to get open throughout Boston College’s offense. To be clear, this isn’t “scheming a player open” as some teams need to do for limited players. This is unlocking a player’s potential through a position-agnostic approach. Any route, anywhere, anytime. That’s a defensive back’s nightmare. He hauled in 88 receptions on 111 targets for 993 receiving yards and 1 touchdowns. Bond averaged 11.3 yards per reception on the season. According to PFF, Bond made the majority of his plays in the middle of the field. He was rarely if ever targeted beyond 10 yards down the field. This illustrates both his potential as a pass catcher in short-yardage situations and his limitations to stretch the field at any level. It doesn’t take an NFL scout to evaluate this chart and conclude that Lewis lacks raw speed. What Bond does bring to the table is a full deck of short and intermediate routes that can complement the pass catching options c [... truncated ...]
Jayden Higgins has emerged as a potential Year 2 breakout, and head coach Demeco Ryans indicated that Higgins has made the physical leap needed to become a weekly fantasy threat
Although the Houston Texans acquired running back David Montgomery in an offseason trade with the Detroit Lions, second-year back Woody Marks should "stay fresh in a complementary role that should involve a lot of opportunities to catch passes out of the backfield," according to Aaron Wilson of KPRC 2 Sports. As long as Montgomery stays healthy, Marks won't have an opportunity to take over a three-down role in Houston, but he could still be very valuable for fantasy managers in PPR leagues, and RotoBaller has Marks currently ranked as the No. 45 overall RB in half-PPR setups. The former fourth-rounder out of USC in 2025 was a prolific pass-catcher as a Trojan and during his time at Mississippi State. Marks finished his rookie campaign in the NFL with a team-high 703 rushing yards on 196 carries after taking over the starting gig from veteran Nick Chubb. The 25-year-old added 24 receptions on 36 targets for 208 yards and three scores through the air in 16 regular-season games (eight starts). In college, Marks had at least 47 catches in four of his five seasons
A third-round pick in the 2025 NFL Draft, Houston Texans wide receiver Jaylin Noel played a limited role in his team's offense as a rookie. Across 17 games (three starts), the 23-year-old hauled in 26 receptions for 292 yards and two touchdowns on 35 targets. Noel's path to meaningful playing time out of the slot in Houston was largely blocked off by veteran wideout Christian Kirk, who departed the Texans in free agency for the San Francisco 49ers. However, Houston will likely be getting back wide receiver Tank Dell (knee) from the disastrous knee injury that cost him the entire 2025 season. With Nico Collins and Jayden Higgins entrenched on the outside, Noel could once again find himself on the outside looking in with the Texans in 2026. With Dell's uncertain health situation, Noel could work his way into a starting role as the team's WR3. Still, his playing time and production outlook remain murky after his underwhelming rookie year. RotoBaller currently ranks Noel as the 75th-best wide receiver for dynasty formats heading into 2026
Here, we’ll go over eight early fantasy football average draft positions (ADP) I’m planning to track over the summer, as they raise an eyebrow one way or the other. I’m not ready to say these guys are overvalued or undervalued with certainty just yet, but they are players we should track and debate heavily over the next couple of months to iron out those takes. Note: All ADP data comes from the FantasyPros half-PPR consensus as of this publication. The harsh reality is that it’s going to be tough for Trey McBride to repeat as the TE1 overall, and therefore, make good on a top-15 overall ADP. McBride ran 694 routes last season, over 60 more than any other wide receiver — his teammate Michael Wilson was second with 630. Even more shocking, it was over 120 more than the next-highest tight end, Travis Kelce, with 573. It would be a massive disappointment if Arizona, which was in a severe negative game script and was relentlessly dropping back to pass for well over half of the 2025 season, repeats those numbers. Not to mention, if Marvin Harrison Jr. is healthy this season after missing chunks of time and playing through the back-half of the season with a heel injury, targets won’t be consolidated between just McBride and Wilson. Arizona also added a special receiving back in Jeremiyah Love. Join or create a Yahoo Fantasy Football league for the 2026 NFL season The squeeze for targets and more competition won’t doom McBride’s production. He’s too good for that. But it will carve into his fantasy ceiling. Brock Bowers should be ranked as the TE1 ahead of McBride and even then, 15th overall might be a bit too rich for him, too. Collins was WR10 last year in points per game and generally kept pace with some of the non-elite WR1s from a scoring standpoint. His role as the X-receiver in Houston’s offense does make him a bit more boom or bust on a weekly basis than some can deal with but I have some hopes (based on their Year 2 receivers breaking into the full-time rotation) that he can move around more in 2026. My guess is that the last memory we have of C.J. Stroud is unfairly pushing down perceptions of the Texans offense, which has its frustrations regardless. Stroud was sandwiched between Patrick Mahomes and Sam Darnold in EPA per play among starting quarterbacks last year during the regular season. That’s a guy who is good enough to feed a WR1 the ball, at the very least. You can make a credible argument that Collins is just as good a or better bet as WRs Malik Nabers (17th overall), Rashee Rice (23rd), Drake London (24th) or George Pickens (26th). It feels like a massive leap for Hampton to be this high in the running back rankings but it does make some sense. He was productive in a limited sample, finishing the season as the RB15 in points per game over nine contests. Hampton was also playing really well right before he went down with an injury. The Year 2 jump is very available to him and he is pretty uncontested as the clear lead back in Los Angeles. The Chargers hired Mike McDaniel as their offensive coordinator and he’s well-known for his prowess as a run-game designer. There’s also a strong argument that Hampton fits an outside zone run game, which McDaniel should employ, better than the gap-based design of Greg Roman’s desires. There’s no doubt Tetairoa McMillan was extremely productive relative to his environment in his first NFL season, where he ended up winning Offensive Rookie of the Year and clearing 1,000 yards receiving. I’m also a firm believer that McMillan could be more consistently productive if he’s moved around the formation more often and takes fewer reps as the X-receiver. We saw the fruits of that theory in his massive Week 11 game against the Falcons, where he caught three passes for 31 yards and a score from the slot. He averaged 2.0 yards per route run from the slot as a rookie. The Panthers' drafting Chris Brazzell as a boundary stretch receiver should allow the rookie to take some sacrificial [... truncated ...]
Nico Collins expressed his desire to finish his career in Houston, stating his love for the Texans organization and the city. This comes after General Manager Nick Caserio publicly declared the team's intention to keep Collins, dismissing trade rumors
The Texans didn't waste much time after defensive end Will Anderson became eligible for a contract extension before signing him to a new deal that ties him to the franchise through the 2030 season
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