[Caluabdum]

http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/news/story?id=2277168 HOUSTON -- expansion teams have been led two by Houston Texans coach Dom Capers from their beginning. On Monday, he'll have now been dismissed by both of these following a last period. The Texans intend to fire Capers, but may keep common supervisor Charley Casserly. Capers, 55, was release by the Carolina Panthers in 1998. The Texans are commonly likely to make the statement Monday. The group dropped Sunday to the Bay Area 49ers to complete the year 2-14, the worst record in the NFL and the worst record in the Texans' background. When asked about his standing following the sport, Capers said: "Those choices are beyond my get a handle on. I usually tell the people to concentrate on the items you are able to control." But he added that the team's woeful period has been "extremely difficult." "You don't wish to have decades like this," Capers said. "I told the people, you've to understand from this." The Texans didn't instantly reunite a from the AP on Sunday evening, but following the sport group operator Bob McNair said he'd "make some notices [Monday] of where we're moving in the future." While group advisor Dan Reeves wouldn't mind getting the Texans' next instructor, McNair will look carefully at unpleasant planners like Denver's Gary Kubiak and San Diego's Cam Cameron, with Iowa's Kirk Ferentz probably on the radar of groups who've or will have opportunities, ESPN's Chris Mortensen reviews. McNair made it clear when employing Reeves that Reeves wasn't selecting to be instructor of the Texans, or was he introduced to review Capers or Casserly. "He is here now as a source to assist me once we move forward and to assist another people within our business to simply help people be considered a greater team," McNair said. McNair said he employed Reeves to obtain some other view of his business and that he'd spend some time seeing exercise, talking with instructors and researching game film. Upon joining the Texans, Reeves wouldn't eliminate the chance of returning to training ("Never is a poor term to say") but said he was not earnestly buying sideline career. Capers' strategy for getting across the Texans gradually and building for future achievement worked well until this year. The Texans won eight games last season after winning five in four and 2003 within their first season. Houston opened this year 0-6 before then dropping six more and defeating Cleveland. The Texans got a make an impression on the Arizona Cardinals and then dropped their last two games. They possess the most truly effective pick in April's draft. Capers, who has one year remaining on his five-year Texans agreement worth $9.5 million, was praised being an growth magician after leading Carolina to eight wins in its first period and the NFC title sport in the team's 2nd year in 1996. The task gained NFL Coach to him of the Entire Year awards. Things went downhill from there and Capers was dismissed following the Panthers went 4-12 in 1998. He said he wished followers could be individual as the program was slowly built by them after he failed in Carolina subsequent early success, once the Texans employed him in 2001. "You need to be cautious and stick with your step by step program," Capers informed the AP in 2001. "Then, you've to have the courage to perhaps not and stay with it compromise the near future for the fast fix."