Bobby Slowik and Jerrod Johnson are staying in Houston at least for a second season.
The Texans offensive coordinator agreed to a new deal with the Texans to remain their play caller, ending speculation he might leave to become a head coach for another NFL team.
NFL insider Albert Breer reports Slowik and the Texans reached a new deal, which includes a significant raise, within the past few days.
Additionally, quarterbacks coach Jerrod Johnson reportedly informed teams interested in hiring him as an offensive coordinator that he also plans to return to Houston, according to NFL Network's Ian Rapoport.
Slowik was named a finalist for the Associated Press Assistant Coach of the Year Award, which was won last year by Texans head coach DeMeco Ryans, who was the San Francisco 49ers defensive coordinator at the time.
Slowik interviewed for at least five of the seven head coach openings this hiring cycle. Johnson also interviewed for multiple offensive coordinator openings around the league.
The two coaches are credited with helping develop rookie quarterback C.J. Stroud, who had a historic rookie season at the position and was named Tuesday to the 2024 Pro Bowl. Houston's passing offense consistently ranked among the league's best throughout the season.





