3) Rattle Rush – The Cowboys are without Dak Prescott, and will most likely start Cooper Rush at quarterback. The Dallas signal-caller completed 13-of-23 passes for 46 yards without a touchdown or interception, and fumbled the ball twice in last Sunday’s loss the Eagles. The Texans defense, meanwhile, is coming off a 5-interception effort against Detroit’s Jared Goff, who completed just half of his 30 pass attempts last Sunday night.
“Cooper has been there awhile and he understands how to operate the offense very efficiently,” Ryans said. “When it comes to everything, every operation that goes with the offense, the checks, getting them in the proper plays, Cooper does a great job of managing all of the pre-snap operations and he does a great job of getting the ball out, finding his playmakers, making really good decisions with the football.”
4) Polar opposites – The Texans entered Week 11 with the 6th-best mark in the league in turnover differential, at plus-7. Taking the ball away from opponents seven more times than they’ve turned it over, they’re in an entirely different realm than the Cowboys in that stat.
Dallas is currently at minus-10 on the year, and only two teams in the NFL are worse.
Houston hasn’t lost the turnover battle in a game since Week 5, and they’ve been plus-10 in those five games since.
5) “Home” Crowd – While this is a road game for the Texans, there will likely be a boisterous contingent of Texans fans who show up at AT&T Stadium. Ryans, who played there as an Eagle and coached there as a 49er, has plenty of experience in Arlington.
“We expect to see some good support from our fans there as well,” Rysns said. “Guys will embrace the environment there. It’s all about playing well in that place. If our guys go out and execute well, it’ll be a really cool place to play.”
Safety Jimmie Ward played for San Francisco from 2014 through 2022, and suited up in both regular…
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