Jordan failed to catch any of his four targets and played 30 snaps (46 percent) in Sunday's 38-20 loss to Las Vegas.
Jordan returned from an ankle injury to lead Houston tight ends in snaps, but he and quarterback Davis Mills did not mesh well. Instead, it was Jordan Akins, back from exile, who was the biggest threat as he led the position group with three catches on four targets for 68 yards. Long term, Jordan is considered the higher-upside receiving threat, so his quiet performance may just be a matter of getting over his injury.