With 1:21 left in the first quarter of an AFC playoff game on January 12, 2020 at Kansas City’s Arrowhead Stadium, Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson threw a touchdown pass to tight end Darren Fells.
The throw – Watson’s second touchdown strike in the game’s first 14 minutes – increased Houston’s advantage against the Chiefs to 21-0, en way to 24-0.
Since then, Watson has brought the Texans organisation to its knees. across the field. outside the field. in the spotlight. In the courtroom right now.
That game ended in an infamous 51-31 defeat for the Texans against Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs. Watson led the NFL in passing yards the next year.
Although Houston finished with a 4-12 record in part due to some of the quarterback’s late-game errors (his last-minute fumble against the Cincinnati Bengals immediately comes to mind).
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The Houston Texans Had Been Accused by Thirty Women
Thirty women who had accused the Houston Texans of covering up charges that their former star quarterback Deshaun Watson was harassing and assaulting women.
While giving massages have settled their legal claims against the organisation, their attorney announced on Friday.
According to attorney Tony Buzbee, the details of the settlements reached between each of the women and the Texans are private.
Although only one of the women had sued the team, the others planned to sue the Texans before the agreements were made, according to Buzbee.
Do the Browns Still Believe Deshaun Watson as the Lawsuits Multiply?
24 women claimed in separate cases that Watson exposed himself to them, touched them with his penis, or kissed them against their will while he was playing for the Texans.
One lady said that Watson coerced her into engaging in oral sex. Buzbee announced the settlement of 20 of those 24 cases last month.
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Conclusion
The plaintiffs’ attorney stated on Friday that the Houston Texans and the 30 women who had filed or planned to file lawsuits against the team.
For allegedly condoning former quarterback Deshaun Watson’s conduct during massage therapy sessions had struck private settlements.
The NFL Players Association and the NFL jointly appointed former U.S. District Judge Sue Robinson to preside over Watson’s disciplinary hearing, which lasted three days in Delaware.
