Ed Ingram Signs Three-Year Contract with Houston Texans
Ed Ingram has officially signed a three-year contract with the Houston Texans, reportedly worth $37.5 million, including $23.5 million in guarantees. This move marks a significant step for both Ingram and the Texans as they look to strengthen their offensive line.
Ingram, a 2022 second-round pick of the Minnesota Vikings, started 14 regular-season games and both postseason games for the Texans last season. His performance has been notable, as he allowed the 12th-lowest pressure rate of 6.4% among guards with at least 400 pass-block snaps.
According to NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport, “Ingram and the Texans have agreed to a three-year contract.” This agreement is expected to help stabilize an overhauled offensive line for the Texans, which has undergone significant changes in recent seasons.
Ingram’s journey in the NFL has not been without challenges. He struggled for three seasons with the Minnesota Vikings before being traded to Houston for a sixth-round pick. However, he found his footing under offensive line coach Cole Popovich, becoming the Texans’ best run blocker in 2025.
Ingram has appeared in 62 games over his four NFL seasons, with 55 of those being starts. His experience and performance will be crucial as the Texans continue to rebuild their offensive line with proven talent.
As the Texans move forward, General Manager Nick Caserio is committed to enhancing the team’s offensive line. Observers note that Caserio continues to live up to his word of rebuilding the offensive line with proven experience at a hearty rate, rather than spending cheaply.
Ingram’s contract, which averages $12.5 million annually, reflects the Texans’ investment in securing a reliable player to protect their quarterback and enhance their running game.
Details remain unconfirmed regarding any additional terms of the contract or the specific expectations for Ingram in the upcoming season. However, his signing is seen as a positive development for the Texans as they aim for improvement in the competitive landscape of the NFL.
