Recent Games

date rec
Receptions
yds
Receiving Yards
lng
Longest Reception
td
Receiving Touchdowns
FPTS
Fantasy Points
Oct 29, 2023 0 0 0 0 β€”
Oct 15, 2023 0 0 0 0 β€”
Oct 8, 2023 1 22 22 0 2
Oct 1, 2023 0 0 0 0 β€”
Sep 24, 2023 0 0 0 0 β€”

Share Video

Link copied!

Fantasy Stats

receiving rushing fantasy
Year rec
Receptions
yds
Receiving Yards
avg
Average Yards per Reception
td
Receiving Touchdowns
yds
Rushing Yards
avg
Average Yards per Rush
fpts
Fantasy Points
fpts/g
Fantasy Points per Game
2023 2 33 16.50 β€” β€” 0.00 30.4
2022 7 113 16.14 2 β€” 0.00 222.4
Projections Powered by
Fantasy Performance by Week
1%
Roster
1%
Start

Fantasy News

  • Texans' Teagan Quitoriano: Undergoes groin, oblique surgeries

    Quitoriano recently underwent successful groin and oblique surgeries and is expected to recover in the offseason, Aaron Wilson of KPRC 2 Houston reports. It's a shimmer of encouraging news for Quitoriano, who is now all but certain to sit out the rest of this season. He served mostly as a blocker this year, catching two passes for 33 yards on three targets over seven games.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Texans' Teagan Quitoriano: Moved to IR

    The Texans placed Quitoriano (groin) on injured reserve Tuesday. Quitoriano, who sustained the injury in Sunday's 15-13 loss to the Panthers, will now have to sit out for at least the next four games and will be eligible to return against the Broncos on Dec. 3. In a corresponding move, the Texans signed tight end Eric Saubert off the Cowboys' practice squad.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Texans' Teagan Quitoriano: Likely to land on IR

    The Texans are expected to place Quitoriano on injured reserve after he suffered a groin injury in Sunday's 15-13 loss to the Panthers, Jonathan M. Alexander of the Houston Chronicle reports. Quitoriano has split his snaps this season between special teams and on offense as a depth tight end behind Dalton Schultz. With Quitoriano expected to miss time to recover from his groin injury and Brevin Jordan (foot) also set to sit out with a plantar fasciitis issue, the Texans could look to add a tight end to their active roster prior to their Week 9 game against the Buccaneers.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Texans' Teagan Quitoriano: Untargeted in win

    Quitoriano was not targeted in Sunday's 30-6 win over the Steelers in Week 4. Quitoriano went untargeted for the second time in four weeks but remains the No. 2 tight end ahead of Brevin Jordan, who is considered a better receiving threat.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Texans' Teagan Quitoriano: Targeted once in win

    Quitoriano did not catch his lone target in Sunday's 37-17 win over the Jaguars in Week 3. Quitoriano was targeted in the first quarter, the second time quarterback C.J. Stroud has looked to the tight end, who caught his other target in Week 1 for 11 yards. He's mainly around to block and has seen the second-most playing time among the tight end group behind Dalton Schultz and ahead of Brevin Jordan. As the better blocker, Quitoriano figures to outplay Jordan most weeks, but if game situations call for a receiver, that would be Jordan, who scored a touchdown Sunday.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Texans' Teagan Quitoriano: Makes preseason debut

    Quitoriano caught one of three targets for 14 yards in Saturday's 28-3 preseason loss to Miami. Quitoriano made his preseason debut after being removed from the active/PUP list last week. All of his target activity came in the fourth quarter Saturday, which suggests a minor role for the tight end, but Quitoriano was used in a goal-line package on Hosuton's opening possession. He was also on the field during the team's second possession, which led to a field goal. Brevin Jordan's continued absence due to a hamstring injury opens the door for Quitoriano to become the primary backup to Dalton Schultz.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Texans' Teagan Quitoriano: Placed on active/PUP list

    The Texans placed Quitoriano (undisclosed) on the active/PUP list Tuesday. A 2022 fifth-round pick out of Oregon State, Quitoriano appeared in nine games as a rookie and caught seven of 14 targets for 113 yards and two touchdowns. The severity of the 6-foot-6 tight end's injury remains unclear, but he's eligible to practice and/or play at any point during the preseason. When healthy, Quitoriano will compete with Brevin Jordan for backup snaps behind Dalton Schultz.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Texans' Teagan Quitoriano: Opens eyes in finale

    Quitoriano caught three of four targets for 83 yards in Sunday's 32-31 win over the Colts in Week 18. Quitoriano used the last game of his rookie season to flash some of his athletic potential. Used primarily as a blocking tight end since being activated off injured reserve Week 9, the 2022 fifth-round pick broke out with two catches of more than 20 yards (22 and 52). The Texans have soured on Brevin Jordan, and the tight end position is wide open next season. However, Houston fired head coach Lovie Smith, so there will be a new coaching regime in place and anything is possible in 2023.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Texans' Teagan Quitoriano: Not involved in practice

    Quitoriano (knee/quadriceps) was spotted working off to the side during the open portion of Thursday's session and is expected to be listed as a non-participant on the Texans' second Week 17 practice report, Aaron Wilson of KPRC 2 Houston reports. Though the rookie tight end avoided any structural damage after exiting early in the Texans' Week 16 win over the Titans, he hyperextended his right knee and bruised his quadriceps. The Texans are considering Quitoriano day-to-day with his pair of injuries, but after failing to practice in any fashion so far this week, he'll need to log some on-field activity Friday to have a legitimate chance at suiting up Sunday against Jacksonville.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Texans' Teagan Quitoriano: Non-participant on estimated report

    Quitoriano (knee) was listed as a non-participant on Wednesday's estimated injury report. An MRI on Monday revealed Quitoriano hyperextended his right knee and bruised his quadriceps following an early exit from last week's loss to the Titans. While the rookie tight end avoided structural damage, he may be sidelined for at least one contest. However, he'll have two more opportunities to practice before the Texans need to make a decision on his status for Sunday's matchup against Jacksonville.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Texans' Teagan Quitoriano: Avoids structural damage to knee

    Quitoriano underwent an MRI on Monday and was diagnosed with a hyperextended knee and bruised quadriceps following his early exit from Saturday's 19-14 win over the Titans, Aaron Wilson of KPRC 2 Houston reports. The Texans are viewing Quitoriano as day-to-day at this stage, with his status for this Sunday's game against the Jaguars likely to hinge on how he fares in practices Wednesday through Friday. If the rookie is forced to miss time, the Texans would likely turn to Jordan Akins and Brevin Jordan as their main pass-catching tight ends, while O.J. Howard could factor back into the mix as a run blocker after he was a healthy inactive for two of the team's last three contests.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Texans' Teagan Quitoriano: Won't return Saturday

    Quitoriano (knee) has been downgraded to out and won't return to Saturday's game against the Titans. With O.J. Howard a healthy inactive for the Week 16 contest, the Texans will have to get by with Jordan Akins and Brevin Jordan at tight end for the rest of the day. Quitoriano failed to haul in his lone target before departing the game.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Texans' Teagan Quitoriano: Finds paydirt

    Quitoriano caught one of two targets for eight yards and a touchdown in Sunday's 30-24 overtime loss to Kansas City. Quitoriano, who made his fourth straight start at tight end, caught his second touchdown of the season. He missed the first seven games with a knee injury but has seen his playing time increase since being activated for Week 9. Quitoriano has been Houston's tight end leader in snaps the last five weeks. It hasn't translated into much production -- eight targets, three catches, 28 yards -- but the rookie fifth-round pick figures to maintain his starting role over the final three games.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Texans' Teagan Quitoriano: Collects two catches in loss

    Quitoriano caught both his targets for 20 yards in Sunday's 30-15 loss to the Dolphins. Quitoriano led Houston's tight ends in snaps for a second consecutive game, establishing himself as the starter. Jordan Akins is the one with the most fantasy potential, but Quitoriano is the more trusted blocker on a team that wants to run more than pass. It's conceivable the Texans re-introduce Brevin Jordan -- inactive for three straight weeks -- at some point, but that playing time would likely come at the expense of O.J. Howard.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Texans' Teagan Quitoriano: Leads position in snaps

    Quitoriano led all Houston tight ends with 37 offensive snaps in Sunday's 23-10 loss to Washington. Quitoriano did not catch his lone target -- a red zone look -- but he was in the starting lineup and was used more than other TEs, a strong a sign the coaching staff wants to evaluate him down the stretch. The 2022 fifth-round pick missed the season's first eight games due to a knee injury.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Texans' Teagan Quitoriano: Poised for more snaps

    Quitoriano could play an expanded role in Sunday's game against the Giants, Brooks Kubena of the Houston Chronicle reports. Quitoriano made his season debut in Week 9, catching a touchdown pass while playing 18 snaps. The 2022 fifth-round draft pick out of Oregon State can bolster the "Y" position -- the in-line blocking tight end that is most often considered an extra tackle -- against the New York defense the blitzes more frequently than any other NFL team and pressures quarterbacks at the ninth-highest rate.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Texans' Teagan Quitoriano: Scores in season debut

    Quitoriano caught his lone target for a two-yard touchdown reception in Thursday's 29-17 loss to Philadelphia in Week 9. Quitoriano made his season debut after managing knee swelling since training camp. His TD came on Houston's first drive and was a contested 50/50 ball. It was an odd night for targeting, as the Texans' top two receivers -- Brandin Cooks (personal) and Nico Collins (groin) -- were inactive. There's no reason to believe Quitoriano will play a large role going forward.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Texans' Teagan Quitoriano: Officially activated

    The Texans restored Quitoriano (knee) to the active roster Thursday. Quitoriano sustained a knee injury in the preseason and was placed on the Texans' IR ahead of the regular season. The fifth-round rookie was then designated to return to practice Week 7, and he will now be available to play for the first time ahead of Thursday's game against the Eagles. Quitoriano will jostle with Brevin Jordan, O.J. Howard and Jordan Akins for playing time in Houston's crowded tight-end room moving forward.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Texans' Teagan Quitoriano: Sent to IR

    The Texans placed Quitoriano (knee) on injured reserve Thursday. Quitoriano will need to miss at least four games before being eligible to come off IR. The rookie fifth-round pick could thus still have a chance to contribute in his inaugural campaign.
    ... See More ... See Less
  • Texans' Teagan Quitoriano: Scores in preseason win

    Quitoriano caught his lone target for a six-yard touchdown in Friday's preseason win over the Rams. Quitoriano made his professional debut Friday after being held out of last week's preseason opener. With injuries to tight ends Pharaoh Brown (hamstring) and Antony Auclair (knee), Quitoriano was able to make a case for a spot on the final roster. The fifth-round draft pick is currently listed fourth on the depth chart. Houston is expected to be run-heavy and may keep four tight ends, but a decision may come down to whether Houston wants a fourth tight end or a fullback, such as Andy Janovich.
    ... See More ... See Less

Recent Tweets