After being outplayed by the Vikings in a 34-7 defeat, C.J. Stroud and the Texans are shifting their attention to the Jaguars. Stroud emphasizes learning from the loss but staying confident as they prepare for Sunday’s game at NRG Stadium.
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The Houston Texans and quarterback C.J. Stroud are steadfast in their resolve to rebound from their season-opening 34-7 loss to the Minnesota Vikings. During a press conference on Wednesday, Stroud underscored the importance of refocusing on the upcoming matchup against the Jacksonville Jaguars and moving forward from the loss.
Stroud was sacked four times and threw two interceptions during the Texans' offensive struggles against the Vikings. Houston was also beset by penalties, gathering 11 flags for 88 yards, and encountered difficulties on third downs, converting only 4 of 14 attempts. The team was able to generate a mere 296 yards of total offense.
Stroud maintains an optimistic outlook despite the unsatisfactory performance. "The NFL has taught me that it is not a situation in which you can simply wallow in your sorrows and feel sorry for yourself," stated Stroud. "They subdued us; they kicked our butts. I commend those individuals." We will now shift our attention to the Jaguars, who are a strong team.
Stroud is determined to learn from the defeat and is confident that the Texans will recover. "I will likely learn from the film the following Monday after the game, and then I will be able to move on," he stated. "It is all about progressing and achieving the next victory."
The Texans are determined to correct their errors and regain momentum as they prepare to host the Jaguars at NRG Stadium on Sunday.
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Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has opened a sweeping review of nearly 1,000 cities to determine whether they comply with state audit and financial transparency laws under Senate Bill 1851. Attorney General Ken Paxton has already ordered several cities to halt unlawful tax increases, and he may add more municipalities to the investigation.
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Houston-area employees at Woodlands Specialty Hospital report going weeks without pay, forcing some to sell personal belongings and search for new jobs. The hospital blames the issue on redirected insurance payments.
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Dozens of new Texas laws take effect beginning in December, including the end of the STAAR test, over-the-counter access to ivermectin, and a law allowing private citizens to sue manufacturers who ship abortion pills. January will bring additional rules affecting app stores and immigration enforcement.