It amazing how fast they got down there with those horrible franchises. Because 2 years ago we were a playoffs team.
Yep. Bad ownership can bring a company down quickly. I've seen it happen in the business world too many times to count.
This is what happens when you let your QB's mother make personnel decisions and then your QB goes full on Perv.
QB's mother was just a gossip.
Ultimately bad ownership makes bad decisions. Listening to a player's mother without deeper investigation(s) is just another one of those bad decisions.
Watson is responsible for his self-destructive and horrible behavior (alleged). You can keep posting and trying to convince posters that Watson is the nexus of all the Texans' problems. However, at the end of the day, last time I checked. Derrick's mother did not trade Hopkins. Derrick didn't give himself a $150 million contract. He did not promote O'Brien to GM. He didn't hire Easterby. He didn't promote Easterby. He didn't fire Gaine. He didn't fire Kubiak and kept Rick Smith. He didn't fire O'Brien and kept Kelly. He didn't tamper with Caserio and he didn't hire Culley.
We can agree to disagree.
Yep. Strong franchises can overcome player controversies, but when it happens to bad ownership and dysfunctional front offices, it spells doom.
Watson's arrogance is a symptom, not a root cause. Owner's hubris and stupidity, however, is a cancer that eats from within.
People are nuts around here. We could've had prime Vince Lombardi and Bill Polian and it wouldn't have mattered this year.
lol Neither of those guys would have worked for Cal, Jack, and a staff that had already been picked for them.
However, with both of those guys, you could see a possible future. Nobody would be referring to them as "placeholders". That term alone indicates what a joke Culley is as a HC. Nobody, not even the Sunshine Pumpers, believes Culley is the future. Even his supporters admit that he'll be gone for a better HC once the talent improves.
Like Speedy said, he's a sock puppet with a headset. He's in over his head and it's sad to even watch him with the press because he's having to regurgitate front office corporate-speak. But that's why he's paid the big bucks so it's hard to feel sorry for him.
Only Texans fans seem myopic enough to buy into a mulligan season (or two, or three. . .), a never-will-be head coach, and a mythical
culture leader that seems unable to define the specific culture because it's not necessarily about winning games.