Tag: Laremy Tunsil

Texans OT Laremy Tunsil ranked No. 71 in NFL Top 100 Players of 2024

Houston Texans offensive tackle Laremy Tunsil showed up on the NFL Top 100 list Tuesday night.

The NFL debuted its annual Top 100 Players of the Year on Monday. Perhaps more Houston Texans will make the list, but at least one will appear heading into the 2024 campaign.

Texans left tackle Laremy Tunsil appeared on the list for the third time in four years as the 71st-ranked player going into the new season by his peers. Last season, he ranked 14 spots lower at No. 85.

Traded to Houston before the start of the 2019 season, Tunsil has been arguably the top pass-protector during his time with the AFC South franchise.

He’s been to the Pro Bowl in four of his five seasons while helping rebuild the program’s persona over the past three seasons.

“I would like to be higher on the list, four sure,” Tunsil told NFL Network. “I do appreciate it. It’s an honor just to be in this position.”

From 2019-2022, Tunsil didn’t allow more than three sacks per season. While penalized, he also posted a pass-blocking grade of 88.9 or higher during that same span.

“He can x out a whole game from a defensive game plan and that’s key for an offense. When you can put a guy in one position and know he’s going to dominate the whole side for four quarters,” Texans teammate Shaq Mason said.

In 2021, he put together a career season, allowing zero sacks and one penalty. A year later, he was only penalized three times and allowed one sack.

“He’s played at an elite level for a long time,” Baltimore Ravens All-Pro tackle Ronnie Stanley said.

Following back-to-back dominant seasons, the Texans inked a new three-year, $75 million extension, which at the time was the highest contract awarded to an offensive tackle.

“Most guys you can stab, lift, get the hand off of you,” said Indianapolis Colts defensive end Kwity Paye. “I went to stab and life and I couldn’t get him off of me.”

While No. 71 feels like a high number when looking at the league overall, Tytus Howard was far from happy with the ranking.

The Texans will travel to Canton, Ohio, to face the Chicago Bears in the Hall of Fame Game on August 1.

Texans training camp: Tytus Howard excited about offensive line’s progression

Tytus Howard is excited to see the direction of the Houston Texans’ offensive line entering 2024.

If any position group must stay healthy in 2024, it’s the Houston Texans’ offensive line.

Eight different rotations took the field in 2023 en route to an AFC South division title. Offensive Rookie of the Year C.J. Stroud did enough to evade consequential damage while running for his life on certain Sundays.

Tytus Howard missed 10 games last season due to multiple ailments, including a season-ending knee injury.

Kenyon Green, Houston’s 2022 first-round pick out of Texas A&M, missed the entire season after suffering a shoulder strain in the final preseason game against New Orleans.

Juice Scruggs, Kendrick Green and Jarrett Patterson all spent time on the injured reserve, with Scurggs finishing the season out of his natural center position due to need.

Even Pro Bowl left tackle Laremy Tunsil missed two games because of a knee issue that’s kept him out of offseason seasons.

So yes, the Texans must have stability in the trenches if they expect to win more than the division. Howard, however, feels like Houston is ahead of schedule since nearly everyone is healthy.

“We’re in a whole better place,” Howard said after Tuesday’s practice, the first in shoulder pads and first open to fans. “We’ve got all the guys healthy right now. We’ve got that camaraderie. We’ve been playing together for a year. I’m just happy to be a part of the O-line this year, healthy.”

Howard, Houston’s first-round pick in 2019, might face the most pressure heading into 2024. Last offseason, he inked a three-year extension worth $56 million to remain a fixture on the offensive for Stroud entering the DeMeco Ryans era.

A broken hand kept him out most of training camp. A knee injury sidelined him starting in November until last week when players reported for camp.

Since being drafted out of Alabama State, Howard’s played one entire season in Houston. Even then, he only played seven snaps in the 19-14 win over Tennessee on Christmas Eve after leaving in the first quarter.

Howard knows he’ll need to stay healthy if he plans on sticking around Houston long after the 2024 campaign. He’s feeling healthy after rehabilitating the knee earlier this spring and is trying to control what’s in his reach.

“I’m doing what I can do to stay healthy and play the best I can play,” Howard said. “But I feel like the O-line’s in a good place right now, and we’re only going to get better.”

The projected starting five include Shaq Mason, Scruggs, Howard, Kenyon Green and Tunsil. So far, four of them have seen nearly every rep against the first-team defense coming out of the huddle.

With Tunsil sidelined, second-round pick Blake Fisher has seen a majority of reps in his place. Ryans considers these reps valuable, even if the former Notre Dame star serves as a backup this season.

Howard remembers the transition from college to training camp and how much dialogue goes into preparation. Now entering Year 6, he’s been pleased with how Fisher has carried himself through practice, even after a bad rep.

“We’ve been pouring into him, and he’s getting better every day,” Howard said. “He’s learning a lot from me and LT. He’s going to be a great player himself, too.”

As for Tunsil, Howard knows his running mate on the opposing side will be back when near 100%. That might be the best plan, especially given the history of Houston’s injury woes.

“I think they’re just taking his stuff a little different, but LT’s doing great,” Howard said. “He’s in great shape; he’s feeling good.”

With Laremy Tunsil sidelined, Texans turn to potential long-term replacement Blake Fisher

The Houston Texans are giving their rookie offensive tackle first-team reps with Laremy Tunsil on the mend.

Several scouts applauded the Houston Texans’ selection of Notre Dame offensive tackle Blake Fisher in April’s draft, stating that his rookie campaign would essentially be a “redshirt” season.

Fisher, a second-round pick who started 27 games during his three seasons at Notre Dame, likely would have been considered a Day 1 talent in 2025 if he returned for his senior season. Instead, he’ll see what the daily life of an NFL player is like before potentially seeing full-time action next fall.

But much like in college, NFL teams will burn the redshirt tag if injuries stockpile. Right now, the Texans are without Pro Bowl left tackle Laremy Tunsil on the mend, meaning Fisher must step up in his place at practice.

“I’ve seen a guy who’s been versatile,” Ryans said of Fisher following Friday’s practice “If you can play left and right tackle it helps, especially if you’re our third tackle, you never know what may happen on gameday as you saw with our offensive line last year.”

Fisher became the youngest player in Irish history to start at left tackle during his true freshman season. A knee injury suffered against Florida State sidelined him for the remainder of the year, thus opening the door for eventual No. 5 overall pick Joe Alt.

Tunsil, a four-time Pro Bowler on the blindside,  underwent an arthroscopic knee procedure on a nagging knee injury and is in recovery. He missed two games last season but managed to play through the pain while helping Houston clinch its first division title since 2019.

Ryans said Tunsil should be good to go for Week 1’s road trip to Indianapolis, but that doesn’t mean Fisher can’t benefit from seeing reps with the projected starters. Shaq Mason was the only member of the offensive line to start all 17 games and play his natural right guard position.

Experience is the best teacher and right now, Fisher’s in class. Several courses include taking on bull rushes against All-Pro defensive end Danielle Hunter and defending double moves versus reigning Defensive Rookie of the Year Will Anderson Jr.

Texans OT Tytus Howard returns to practice on day 1 of training camp

Tytus Howard was back in action for the first day of Houston Texans training camp.

The 2024 season will be crucial for Houston Texans offensive tackle Tytus Howard and his long-term future with the organization.

He’s starting off on a high note to begin training camp.

Howard, who missed nearly half of the 2023 campaign with a season-ending knee injury, returned to practice and fully participated in drills on Thursday morning. While still not at 100 percent, the sixth-year offensive lineman was healthy enough to work with the first-team offense at right tackle.

“It was good to see Tytus back,” Texans coach DeMeco Ryans said. “[He] missed some time with the surgery, so good to see him back healthy and having an opportunity to compete.”

Howard, who signed a three-year, $56 million contract extension last offseason, underwent season-ending knee surgery after being carted off in Houston’s Week 12 loss against the Jacksonville Jaguars.

Howard, who enters the season as the projected starting right tackle, also suffered a broken hand in training camp, causing him to be placed on the injured reserve and miss the team’s first four games.

When healthy, Howard has been a serviceable starter at multiple positions. After Kenyon Green and Kendrick Green suffered early season-ending injuries, Ryans shifted Howard inside to left guard, leaving George Fant at right tackle.

Since undergoing surgery, Howard hasn’t worked out with the rest of the team. He missed voluntary OTAs and did not participate during drills at minicamp last month since he was still in recovery.

While Howard returned to practice, his Pro Bowl counterpart Laremy Tunsil did not. Tunsil is in the building but did not partake in drills as he’s still rehabbing from knee surgery earlier this offseason.

Ryans said that certain players will be on “different schedules throughout camp” so Tunsil may miss some practices. That’s fine so long as he’s ready for the season opener against the Indianapolis Colts at Lucas Oli Stadium on September 8.

According to the second-year coach, he’s on schedule to return.

“Everybody is on track for the season opener,” Ryans said. “That’s what this is all about, getting guys ready to go when we kick off the season opener.”

What’s the current state of Houston’s offensive line entering 2024?

Protecting C.J. Stroud is the Houston Texans’ top priority, but how does its offensive line look ahead of training camp?

The Houston Texans displayed confidence in one position group during an offseason full of roster-altering moves.

Without any significant additions to the offensive line, Houston will attempt to trot out the starting five it envisioned last season: Laremy Tunsil, Kenyon Green, Juice Scruggs, Shaq Mason and Tytus Howard.

That group never played a snap together last year since Green suffered a season-ending shoulder injury during the final week of the preseason. And Houston’s trenches were inconsistent at best since it was a revolving door of offensive line combinations due to injury.

According to SumerSports, all six combinations played less than 229 snaps together. Still, they must prove their elevation status if they hope to enter the contender conversation. 

Still, they must prove their elevation status if they hope to enter the contender conversation. 

Green debuted a noticeably slimmer frame at OTA’s after spending time away from the facility. Texans coach DeMeco Ryans praised the former first-round pick’s work ethic ahead of the season.

“Now we get to see what type of football player he is,” Ryans said.

Green started 14 games with little success during his rookie season. He drew 12 penalties and was graded as one of the lowest offensive linemen in the league by PFF. However, Houston’s improved offensive environment should benefit Green, whose pedigree as a mauler in the run game should help lift the ground-and-pound attack.

Howard and Scruggs played out of position last season because of necessity. With Green back in competition for the left guard spot, they can return to tackle and center, respectively.

Entering Year 1 of his three-year, $56 million extension, Howard played six games at left guard and one at left tackle before an injury ended his season. He’s openly admitted to being happy about returning to his original position for the 2024 season, posting to his X account ‘RIGHT TACKLE ONLY.’

Tunsil and Howard are one of the league’s top tackle tandems, landing in the top five of most rankings a year ago, including No. 3 in Touchdown Wire’s. 

“It feels like forever ago that we saw Laremy Tunsil enter a draft freefall after a certain video was leaked by who knows who, and fans watched in amazement as a surefire franchise tackle plummeted down draft boards. Now entering his seventh season, Tunsil is in the conversation for the best tackle in the game alongside San Francisco 49ers tackle Trent Williams, and has become a franchise centerpiece after the Texans traded for him in 2018. Alongside Tunsil is an unsung product of Alabama State, who also was a bit of a controversial selection on draft day, having not competed in a bigger conference during his time in college. Both Tunsil and Howard have proven they are much more than their draft day experience, and have turned into a fantastic pair of blockers for their new potential franchise quarterback C.J. Stroud.”

It turned out that Stroud would become a franchise quarterback, and he has a pair of bookend tackles. Tunsil remains one of the game’s best despite falling out of some top-10 rankings, but that should only add more fuel to the fire.

The entire offensive line seems to have a chip on their shoulder ahead of the season. Mason took note of the Pro Football Focus top 10 AFC offensive line rankings, which notably left the Texans off the list.

Mason, who joined Houston via trade last offseason, remains steady at right guard as he enters his age 31 season. He allowed three sacks last year, marking seven straight seasons with three sacks or less allowed. 

That leaves Scruggs, who did not get an opportunity to play center after being forced to fill in at left guard once Howard went down in Week 12. He’s still a work in progress after starting one season at Penn State.

Houston has some young players for depth purposes. Jarrett Patterson played center for the first six weeks of the season. Kendrick Green returns from injury to potentially push Kenyon Green for first-team reps.

“I think it’s going to be fun, I’m excited.” Kendrick Green told KPRC 2’s Aaron Wilson. “I know a lot of other guys are excited. So, we’re going to get after it and see how it comes out.”

The Texans further addressed their depth in the draft by selecting Notre Dame offensive tackle Blake Fisher. Considered by analysts as a raw prospect with future Pro Bowl potential, Fisher should be a depth piece this season as he develops into a long-term option to replace Howard or Tunsil.

The start of training camp next week will unravel the developing offensive line group, but Houston’s front office appears confident it has the right players to protect Stroud.

Where does Pro Football Focus rank Texans’ offensive line heading into 2024 season?

Despite a slew of injuries, Pro Football Focus isn’t too keen on the Houston Texans’ offensive line improving entering 2024.

As the Houston Texans prepare for training camp’s first practice later this month, media outlets prepare to unveil their way-too-early power rankings. Some come with an overall feel of franchises after the offseason.

Others break down position groups and let arguments run rampant before Week 1 arrives. Most recently, Pro Football Focus released their offensive line power rankings heading into the new season.

Houston, which last season allowed 47 sacks to C.J. Stroud and Case Keenum, ranked among the bottom-half rankings at No. 22.

We never got to see the true potential of the Texans’ offensive line in 2023 due to injuries. Houston boasts one of the best left tackles in the league in Laremy Tunsil, especially when it comes to pass protection, and Shaq Mason is still a reliable veteran at right guard. However, the other players on the line are either unproven or young players who so far have not proven to be long-term solutions at their positions. – PFF

To be fair, injuries were a mainstay in trench play last season for the AFC South champions. Mason was the only player to start all 17 games and both playoff matchups at his natural position.

Even though Tunsil was fantastic en route to his fourth Pro Bowl nomination, he missed three games due to a lingering knee issue. Tytus Howard rotated between positions before suffering a season-ending knee injury in late November.

Former first-round pick Kenyon Green was ruled out for the year before the season began with a shoulder injury, thus leading a constant carousel at left guard. Kendrick Green, Jarrett Patterson, Juice Scruggs, and Howard each started at least two games inside, with Green being the only natural guard.

All four players also spent time on the IR, with Scruggs being the only active player by the season’s end. He’s expected to return to his natural center position and remain the long-term option as the Stroud’s snapper.

It might feel low entering the season, but the Texans still have questions about Kenyon Green and Howard’s future status entering the year. Green spent the entire season shedding weight and putting on muscle, so he could be in line for a breakout season if he can stay on the field.

Howard, who before the start of last year’s training camp inked a three-year extension, has dealt with multiple lower-body injuries since being drafted out of Alabama State in 2019. Houston plans on giving him first-team reps at right tackle, but general manager Nick Caserio might have drafted Howard’s replacement in Notre Dame tackle Blake Fisher.

Fisher, who started 27 games for the Irish over three years, likely would have been a first-round pick if he returned to South Bend for his senior season. Consider 2024 a redshirt year for the 6-foot-6 tackle as he transitions to taking on more agile pass rushers.

Compared to the rest of the division, Houston stacks up well. Indianapolis, which features three Pro Bowl linemen, ranked third overall behind Detroit and Philadelphia.

Jacksonville, which added former Buffalo center Mitch Morse, fell one spot behind Houston at No. 23. Tennessee, arguably the NFL’s worst offensive line last season, moved up two spots to No. 30 after adding Lloyd Cussenberry in free agency and drafting Alabama’s JC Latham last April.

The Texans and their hopeful healthy offensive line return to NRG Stadium for the start of training camp on July 18.

Is Texans OT Laremy Tunsil in for an All-Pro year in 2024?

Laremy Tunsil was once again undervalued by one media outlet, meaning the Pro Bowl left tackle is in for a dominant season with the Texans.

Pinned to the top. of Laremy Tunsil’s X —formerly known as Twitter — account is a tweet from May 17, 2022. It’s four simple but potent words of encouragement. 

Very good starter. Ok. 

Prior to the 2022 campaign, Pro Football Focus called Tunsil a quality starter, yet not one of the league’s elite left tackles. That became the four-time Pro Bowler’s motivation for record-setting numbers as the company’s highest-graded blocker in pass protection. 

It seems history is repeating itself in 2024 but with a different company. CBS Sports listed Tunsil as the 11th-best offensive tackle entering 2024 after what could have been categorized as a “regressional season.” 

Tunsil made his feelings evident on Twitter after writing down the writer’s name with a ‘taking notes’ emoji. 

Overall, Kerr’s comments on Tusil weren’t negative. In 14 games last season for the AFC Champions, he allowed five sacks and 20 pressures in 518 pass-blocking snaps. According to PFF, his run blocking was his highest mark since joining Houston back in 2019.

Kerr combined both left and right tackles to make his top 20 list entering July. San Francisco 49ers All-Pro left tackle Trent Williams took the top spot after helping the NFC West franchise win its second conference title since 2019.

Detroit Lions Penei Sewell took the silver listing after allowing one sack in 643 pass-blocking snaps for the NFC North champions.

It’s hard to argue those two aren’t the top options, but No. 3-No. 11 remains an open book. Kerr listed New York Jets Tyron Smith as the No. 3 option despite a history of injury concerns. Tampa Bay Buccaneers’ Tritain Wirfs allowed the same number of pressures as Tunsil but was listed five spots higher.

The last time someone called out Tunsil, it led to a new three-year contract worth up to $75 million. While the Texans might have to put money aside for C.J. Stroud whenever it’s time to begin negotiations, Tunsil seems ready to silence the critics again.

 

Ranking the top 32 left tackles in the NFL by annual salary

Contract numbers are via Over the Cap.

For a minute there it looked like the Seahawks found two long-term starters at left tackle and right tackle in the same draft class with Charles Cross and Abe Lucas. Two years later, that’s far from a sure thing. While both have shown a lot of potential, there’s also reason to doubt both of being worth another contract after their rookie deals are done.

For now, Cross is only costing Seattle a little over $5 million per year and Lucas even less, but it speaks volumes that the team brought back George Fant, who’s the next man up at both spots this year. Here’s how their contracts compare with the top 32 left tackles around the league going into the 2024 season. Contract numbers are via Over the Cap.

Ranking the top 33 tight ends in the NFL by annual salary

Bill O’Brien shares biggest regrets from tenure as Texans GM

Former Houston Texans head coach and general manager Bill O’Brien on “Next Up with Adam Breneman” said he regrets becoming the team’s GM.

It seems like an eternity at this point following last season’s rapid turnaround, but four years ago, the Houston Texans were the NFL’s laughing stock.

They had just finished 4-12, had no first or second-round pick in the 2021 NFL draft, and their franchise quarterback had over two dozen sexual assault cases stacking on top of already requesting a trade.

The architect behind the dumpster fire was former head coach and general manager Bill O’Brien, who on Next Up with Adam Breneman said he regrets his time in the front office in 2019-2020.

“I didn’t really enjoy being the GM,” O’Brien said. “I didn’t enjoy negotiating contracts. In some respects, I lost relationships with some of the guys that I was coaching. In my opinion, very few guys in the history of football can ever (be a coach and GM simultaneously), and they’re the greatest of the greats.”

 

As a coach, O’Brien had a proven track record. Houston won the AFC South four times and went 52-48 in six seasons under his watch, yet still couldn’t advance past Round 2.

O’Brien went 2-4 in the postseason and never made it past the divisional round. Fans also heavily criticized his handling of the playbook in the 2020 playoff matchup against Kansas City after blowing a 24-0 lead and thought change was inevitable.

O’Brien admitted he was in full control of Houston’s front office during the 2019 season after former general manager Brian Gaine was fired in the offseason. He also said the Texans struggled to find a full-time general manager, which did factor into the title being placed on the head coach.

“I feel like I’m a good coach, but those things I’m not great at. … I can evaluate talent, I know how to evaluate talent, but I shouldn’t be negotiating contracts and things like that,” O’Brien said. “In the end, that was a mistake by me. I wish I really didn’t do that to be really honest with you.”

Not every move made by O’Brien was terrible. Prior to the start of the 2019 season, the Texans traded multiple first-round picks to the Miami Dolphins for left tackle Laremy Tunsil. He’s been one of the league’s top pass protectors and has made the Pro Bowl in four of his five seasons in the franchise.

While the Tunstil trade hit, the DeAndre Hopkins one backfired and likely led to O’Brien’s dismissal four games into the season. David Johnson never regained his 2016 form, while Hopkins remained a star for the Arizona Cardinals en route to a postseason berth.

On top of not receiving a first-round pick for arguably the NFL’s top weapon, O’Brien figured he only needed one second-round pick and traded the Texans’ pick to Los Angeles for Brandin Cooks.

 

Throw in the Jadevon Clowney trade and the disastrous moves make D.J. Reader’s departure in free agency a footnote. Three years and two offensive coordinator stops later, O’Brien doesn’t appear bitter about his time with the franchise.

Now back as a head coach with Boston College, O’Brien feels he learned ample from his time leading a team in assets and looks to establish that with his new team in the ACC.

As for the Texans, they seemed to have picked up the pieces with Nick Caserio and DeMeco Ryans from O’Brien’s mess left behind.

Texans Wire Exclusive: Will Anderson details offseason studying entering Year 2

Will Anderson Jr. believes after working with Laremy Tunsil this offseason, he’s more prepared as a pass rusher.

Iron sharpens iron.

The bible verse from Proverbs was an important catchphrase to the Houston Texans’ 2023 offseason during their first training camp under head coach DeMeco Ryans. It’s also a popular phrase to describe one’s plight to improve.

Entering his second season, defensive end Will Anderson Jr. is taking that to heart.

Whether that’s with reigning NFL Defensive MVP Myles Garrett or his new teammate Danielle Hunter, Houston’s young franchise pass rusher is looking at every avenue to improve.

“I’ve got to really just focus on myself,” Anderson told Texans Wire of his offseason. “It was a great break because, you know, in college, you just non-stop, you’re going spring football, do this. So this was a nice break to really just have a great balance between working out and having a great balance between resting and that.”

For the reigning NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year, this version of spring is new. It’s one without the requirements of a student-athlete or the rigorous preparation that goes through the daily process leading up to the NFL draft.

Since being selected third overall last April, Anderson has lived up to the hype Houston fans envisioned. He finished his rookie season with 45 total tackles, 10 tackles for loss and 7.0 sacks while anchoring the edge for one of the NFL’s better run defenses.

Months later, the Pro Bowler can finally rest but he acknowledges there was work to be done and major room to improve entering Year 2.

During last year’s exit interview, the coaching staff tasked Anderson to work on his separation. It’s pivotal for defensive ends to make sure they don’t become trapped by opposing offensive tackles and spacing ensures they can use their hands and their full arsenal of pass rush moves.

Anderson was honest when asked if there was one specific moment where he saw improvements. There wasn’t. Every game he was able to point out a flaw in need of refinement.

“I think I caught myself a lot at the top of the rush being too connected and tackles being too, like, chest to chest with them and not getting that extension,” Anderson said. “So, I really just see mostly all my games that I want to do a better job of, you know, keeping that separation so they don’t get hands-on me a lot and I can be able to keep working my hands.”

How does a player of Anderson’s caliber go about improving on a stellar campaign?

Changes to his diet and exercise regimen were given. Young players will almost always gain an edge on the field from a full offseason of working with an NFL training staff and a professional-caliber nutritionist.

It goes beyond the physical aspect to become truly elite for players of Anderson’s caliber.

The former All-American acknowledged that his study habits have changed entering Year 2. Rather than focus on opposing tackles, he’s started to self-study his rushing moves, even going so far as to partner with teammate and Pro Bowl offensive tackle Laremy Tunsil to better his approach.

“I’m looking at my step, I look at my hand placement because talking with LT (Laremy Tunsil), which has been great, another great guy, he always says ‘You know Will, these are a couple of things that I see from you.’ So now I went back and watched like,  ‘OK, I might have to change up my stance right here, I have to change up my angle right here, ‘ ” Anderson said. “He was telling me, ‘I know when you get in this stance when you get in this angle, what you are going to do.’ ”

Considered one of the best pass-blocking tackles in the NFL, Tunsil has been the ideal teammate for Anderson to team up with. He’s made the Pro Bowl four times since being traded to Houston in 2019, including back-to-back seasons in 2022-23.

“Those are the things now like when I’m watching practice or I’m watching the film I’m looking at my steps, I’m looking at my angles, I’m looking at my departure,” Anderson said of his approach. “How did I get off this block? How did this move work? Why didn’t this move work? What did this tackle do so that move didn’t work? What did the tackle do so that move did work? So those are the things that I’m changing about my game that I want to focus in more that I’ve been spending a lot of time on this offseason.”

Given his talent and effectiveness from last season, the transformation should do wonders for Anderson. If it translates to gamedays, Anderson could reach  Hunter’s caliber in the pass-rushing department by the season’s end.

https://www.instagram.com/p/C77DlW4AdPm/?igsh=MXB0eTNlZjQ2dG44Ng%3D%3D&img_index=1

This past weekend, Anderson partnered with USAA and their “Huddle Up for Hurricane Prep” initiative to raise awareness and educate the public on how to prepare, react and recover from Hurricanes.

He met with emergency responders from the U.S. Coast Guard as part of an important subject where Texas ranks in the Top 10 most hurricane-prone states.