Veteran guard Wyatt Teller has inked a two-year contract worth $16 million with the Houston Texans, according to NFL Network reports. The 31-year-old Pro Bowl lineman could earn up to $23 million with performance incentives included in the deal.
Veteran offensive lineman Wyatt Teller has signed a two-year contract worth $16 million with the Houston Texans, according to Tuesday reports from NFL Network.
The agreement includes performance-based incentives that could boost the total value to $23 million, sources indicate.
The 31-year-old guard appeared in 13 games last season for Cleveland, starting each contest. Throughout his NFL career spanning stops with Buffalo (2018) and Cleveland (2019-25), Teller has started 101 of his 109 total appearances. His stellar play earned him three consecutive Pro Bowl selections between 2021 and 2023.
Houston general manager Nick Caserio had initially pursued Elgton Jenkins according to the Houston Chronicle, but the Browns secured the two-time Pro Bowl left guard with a two-year, $24 million deal on March 10.
Amazon's chief executive told employees that artificial intelligence could help the company's cloud computing division reach $600 billion in yearly revenue within the next decade. This projection is twice what CEO Andy Jassy previously estimated for Amazon Web Services.
The assassination of Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has reignited discussions about whether the United States should be involved in killing foreign leaders. Advanced technology enabled the operation, but critics question if such actions align with democratic values.
Edmonton Oilers superstar Leon Draisaitl will be out for the remainder of the NHL regular season due to a lower-body injury sustained during Sunday's game against Nashville. The injury leaves the defending Western Conference champions fighting for a playoff position without one of hockey's elite players.
This year's NCAA Tournament features an exceptional group of freshman basketball players who are expected to become top NBA draft picks. The talented first-year class includes standout performers like BYU's AJ Dybantsa and Arkansas' Darius Acuff Jr., who have dominated college basketball with record-breaking performances.