Houston Texans
The Texans are one of the four teams to have never appeared in a Super Bowl. The Texans are the only big four professional sports franchise currently based in Texas without a championship. The Texans are Houston's second NFL franchise after the Oilers, who played in Houston for six years before moving to Tennessee. NFL veteran wide receiver, Andre Johnson, was the first-ever inductee into the Texans Ring of Honor.
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Newsweek
18 minutes ago
- Newsweek
Urban Meyer Doesn't Hold Back on Deion Sanders' Colorado Culture
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Though he flirted with the idea of joining the Dallas Cowboys in the NFL, Deion Sanders ultimately decided to stay in college, agreeing to a five-year, $54 million contract extension to stay at the University of Colorado. While Sanders has been away from the team for a majority of the offseason and didn't participate in the school's summer football camps due to some unspecified health issues—Sanders himself claimed he'd lost 14 pounds around the NFL draft in April because of it—most expect him to be on the sidelines for the Buffaloes' season opener against Georgia Tech on Aug. 29. Sanders was applauded by many media pundits for the job he did last season, taking a team that went just 4-8 during his first season as head coach and leading them to a 9-4 record and an appearance in the Alamo Bowl, which was just the school's fourth bowl game since 2006. Head coach Deion Sanders of the Colorado Buffaloes walks on the field during the Black and Gold Spring Game at Folsom Field on April 19, 2025 in Boulder, Colorado. Head coach Deion Sanders of the Colorado Buffaloes walks on the field during the Black and Gold Spring Game at Folsom Field on April 19, 2025 in Boulder, ONIT More NCAA: Deion Sanders' Son Shares Cryptic Update About His Father's Health Some don't like Sanders because of the loud, garish nature of his personality or because of the degree of swagger his team portrays, but former Florida Gators and Ohio State Buckeyes head coach-turned-college football analyst Urban Meyer believes fans shouldn't let the optics fool them about what Sanders is building in Boulder. "I got to go backstage and watched them practice," Meyer recently said on the "The Triple Option" podcast. "I see the watches and the cars and all of the flash — it's just not me. But when I saw what went on behind the scenes, there's a culture there. He's tough on them, man. He's demanding of that team. That's what blew my mind." Don't be fooled by the flash, Coach Prime is building something real at Colorado @Wendys #WendysPartner — Urban Meyer (@CoachUrbanMeyer) July 3, 2025 More NCAA: Shedeur Sanders Breaks Silence on Deion Sanders' Health Issues Meyer further elaborated about what exactly he saw from watching Sanders operate during the Buffaloes' practice that really impressed him. "There's no waste of time," Meyer added. "They went out to work and they left. In between those two hours, it was go time. I've been to other teams' practices where I thought they're wasting time." While some may disagree with Sanders' tactics, there's little arguing he has quickly become one of the top program builders in the NCAA — a clear sign that players are buying into the culture he's building. Colorado had the No. 21-ranked recruiting class and the No. 1-ranked transfer class in the country during his first season in Boulder, and the Buffaloes ranked No. 22 and No. 8, respectively, in those same categories last season, per 247Sports. This year, Sanders landed yet another top-25 recruiting class (24th), headlined by five-star QB Julian Lewis and four-star transfer QB Kaidon Salter.
Fox News
24 minutes ago
- Fox News
Lia Thomas' former teammates praise Trump's protection of women's sports at UPenn
Former University of Pennsylvania swimmers who were teammates with trans athlete Lia Thomas are speaking out after the Trump administration reached an agreement with the school to keep biological males out of women's Kaczorowski and Ellen Holmquist, two former UPenn swimmers, spoke with "Fox & Friends" to give their takes on the landmark deal between the 47th president and the historic Ivy League school. While both were encouraged by the news, they expressed there are still "a lot of steps that need to be taken," as Kaczorowski put AGREES TO FOLLOW TRUMP'S MANDATE ON PROTECTING WOMEN'S SPORTS AFTER LIA THOMAS INVESTIGATION"It's a good starting point," she said during the interview. "I'm really grateful for the Trump administration and what they are doing to protect women, but there's so much more to go.""We have a long way to go to make sure that women's rights are upheld and policies are in place to ensure the verification process that it's only females in women's sports."Holmquist, who was left off the 2022 Ivy League Championship roster due to Lia Thomas' participation, reflected on her experience amid UPenn's new policy on transgender athletes, calling for the future protection of collegiate swimmers and "young girls that want to compete."QUESTIONS RISE OVER UPENN'S LIA THOMAS LAWSUIT AFTER TITLE IX AGREEMENT WITH TRUMP ADMIN"They're not taking full accountability the way that I wish that they would," Kaczorowski added, referring to UPenn. "I think that they have an opportunity here if they're going to accept responsibility to then work with us, work with girls who actually want to see change and ensure that women's rights are protected going forward — but they're not doing that.""They're still fighting us," she added. "I'm hoping that they can kind of get on that path."Paula Scanlan, another former UPenn teammate of Thomas, praised the leadership of Education Secretary Linda McMahon, who made the announcement of the school's agreement with the Trump administration on JUDGE SIDES AGAINST JEWISH STUDENTS WHO SUED UPENN OVER ANTISEMITISM"I got to be with her yesterday at the White House when she made this announcement," Scanlan said during a Wednesday appearance on "America's Newsroom." "I know she has wonderful things she'll continue to do in higher education, and I can't wait to watch it."Under the agreement between UPenn and the Trump administration, the school will restore previous school swimming records that were broken by biological male athletes competing alongside women. The university also issued a public statement to their community about the new compliance with Trump-era Title IX deal is far from the first action by the federal government on women's sports; back in February, President Donald Trump signed the "No Men In Women's Sports" executive order which sought to bar transgender athletes from competing with women and threatened to remove federal funding from any school that defied the mandate.
Washington Post
26 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Doug Ghim sets pace at John Deere Classic with a 62 and the early lead
SILVIS, Ill. — Doug Ghim holed out for eagle on the par-4 sixth hole and kept bogeys off his card on a day of low scoring Thursday. He opened with a 9-under 62 in a bid to become the latest first-time PGA Tour winner at the John Deere Classic. Ghim had a one-shot lead over Max Homa and Austin Eckroat among early starters at the TPC Deere Run, where the winning score has been 20-under par or lower 12 of the last 15 years.
