2025 Houston Texans season
| 2025 Houston Texans season | |
|---|---|
| Owner | Cal McNair |
| General manager | Nick Caserio |
| Head coach | DeMeco Ryans |
| Offensive coordinator | Nick Caley |
| Defensive coordinator | Matt Burke |
| Home stadium | NRG Stadium |
| Results | |
| Record | 12–5 |
| Division place | 2nd AFC South |
| Playoffs | Won Wild Card Playoffs (at Steelers) 30–6 Lost Divisional Playoffs (at Patriots) 16–28 |
| All-Pros | DE Will Anderson Jr. (1st team) CB Derek Stingley Jr. (1st team) DE Danielle Hunter (2nd team) |
| Pro Bowlers | |
| Uniform | |
The 2025 season was the Houston Texans' 24th in the National Football League (NFL), their fifth under general manager Nick Caserio and their third under head coach DeMeco Ryans. The Texans improved on their 10–7 record from previous two seasons after a win against the Los Angeles Chargers in Week 17, making the playoffs for the third consecutive season for the first time in franchise history. This is the first time in Texans history that they made the playoffs as a Wild Card team as they failed to hold their AFC South title after the Jaguars beat the Titans in Week 18. For the first time since 2009, Jon Weeks was not on the team's roster, as he signed with the San Francisco 49ers.
The Texans began the season with a 0–3 record for the first time since the 2020 season and stood at 3–5 through Week 9. The team later rebounded with a nine-game winning streak following a victory over the Indianapolis Colts, finishing the regular season with a 12–5 record and surpassing their combined win total from the previous two seasons. Houston reached the playoffs for the second time in franchise history after starting 0–3, having previously done so in 2018, and became the first NFL team to accomplish the feat multiple times.
The Texans recorded their first road postseason victory with a 30–6 win over the Pittsburgh Steelers in the Wild Card Round but the team's season would officially come to an end when they would lose to the New England Patriots 28–16 in the Divisional round, preventing them from making their first AFC Championship appearance in franchise history.
The Houston Texans drew an average home attendance of 70,782, the 11th-highest of all NFL teams.