Another Hall of Famer sounds alarms about Texans' C.J. Stroud after poor playoff performances

Houston Texans third-year quarterback C.J. Stroud endured a nightmare outing in his club's 28-16 divisional-round playoff loss at the New England Patriots.

Shortly after, retired quarterback Troy Aikman said that Texans general manager Nick Caserio and head coach DeMeco Ryans would soon face "some tough decisions they gotta make about this team on the offensive side of the ball." 

Aikman isn't the only Hall of Famer concerned about how Stroud looked in back-to-back postseason games. During a Wednesday appearance on "The Rich Eisen Show," Hall of Fame quarterback and current NFL analyst Kurt Warner sounded alarms regarding Stroud's playoff performances. 

C.J. Stroud often "made a bad play worse" for Texans 

"I called the game on Monday night against the Steelers and broke it down on our show just how many times he made a bad play worse," Warner said about miscues made by Stroud during Houston's 30-6 wild-card win at the Pittsburgh Steelers and against the Patriots. "In that Pittsburgh game, where, flea-flicker, and all of a sudden, there's bodies around him, and he decides to try to throw a 50-yard pass with bodies around him. And obviously, he gets hit. Or, the interception on the naked bootleg this past week, where...he was oblivious to how close that guy was to him as he turned and tried to flip his hips and make a throw while the guy's hitting him, and the ball goes up in the air, and it becomes a pick-six."