Rookie defensive end George Gumbs Jr. reflects on his first NFL game and how the SEC prepared him for the transition. Linebacker Austin Ajiake discusses the growth of the young talent in the LB room and their adjustment to the pros. Veteran safety Jonathan Owens shares how his experience has shaped his career and what he hopes to pass on to younger teammates. Finally, linebacker Akeem Davis-Gaither explains how his time with defensive coordinator Lou Anarumo in Cincinnati has helped ease his transition to the Colts.

One under-the-radar player quietly putting together a strong Colts camp is fourth-year tight end Will Mallory. The former Miami standout has consistently made plays, showcasing his 4.5 speed and 37-inch vertical while catching everything thrown his way. That production carried into Thursday's preseason game versus the New England Patriots, when Mallory hauled in six catches for 80 yards. He could emerge as a sneaky contributor in the Colts' passing game and a candidate for a much bigger role in 2026.

Head coach Shane Steichen breaks down the growth he's seen at linebacker, what impressed him most about Thursday night's preseason game against the New England Patriots and the NFL's new challenge flag rule. He also discusses how the rule could affect games, the acclimation of players on offense versus defense, and how different systems can affect players and their transition to the team.

The Colts' rookie class made an immediate impact in its first taste of preseason action. LB Bryce Boettcher, RBs Seth McGowan and Anderson Castle ran with physicality, AJ Haulcy showed his versatility across 23 defensive snaps and George Gumbs Jr. recorded a sack. But Caden Curry stole the show, finishing with five tackles, a sack, two QB hits, two tackles for loss and two passes defensed.

DeForest Buckner, Cam Taylor-Britt, Caden Curry, Jaylon Carlies and Bryce Boettcher met with the media following Saturday's practice at Grand Park, discussing Buckner's recovery, Lou Anarumo's defense, Curry's first NFL sack in his first preseason game, the energy in the linebacker room and Boettcher's opportunity as a rookie.

Take a small look into the Colts joining practice with the New England Patriots just outside of Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts. From the Daniel Jones to Josh Downs connection to Cam Bynum's game-ending pick six, see how the Colts fared against opposing players for the first time.

Head coach Shane Steichen debriefs what he saw out of the Colts' joint practice with the New England Patriots, specifically from tight end Tyler Warren. He also shares that quarterback Anthony Richardson Sr. will start the first half of Thursday's first preseason game, while Riley Leonard will start the second half. The two will switch in Week 2 of the preseason against the Atlanta Falcons.

After his first practice in nearly a week, wide receiver Josh Downs details how the Colts' strength coaches have helped him the last few days to get him back on the field healthy. He discusses how playing against another team during practices helps him improve. Then, safety Cam Bynum shares the emotion and celebration surrounding his interception of New England Patriots quarterback Drake Maye. He dives into the responsibility he feels in wearing the green dot on defense, and what the trust from defensive coordinator Lou Anarumo means to him.

Matt Taylor details the Colts' joint practice in Foxborough against the New England Patriots and the biggest takeaways from the day. Tuesday's practice marked the first time quarterback Daniel Jones faced an opposing team since his Achilles' tear in Week 14 of the 2025 season, and he continued to build his strong connection with tight end Tyler Warren. The day was highlighted by a Cam Bynum interception, as the safety picked off Drake Maye to end a scoring drive for the Patriots in a two-minute drill.

After the Colts' last practice before heading to New England, head coach Shane Steichen provides an injury update on wide receiver Josh Downs. He then details what he's seen from quarterbacks Riley Leonard and Anthony Richardson Sr. as the two compete for the backup job.

Anthony Richardson Sr. breaks down what's been working well for him in camp, and what he's looking to improve on as the Colts enter the first week of preseason games. Then, Riley Leonard discusses his relationship with his former Duke teammate, TE Eli Pancol, and how the previous connection helps him on the field. He also details the difference between this year's training camp and 2025.

Matt Taylor breaks down the status of the Colts' kicking competition between Blake Grupe and Spencer Shrader. He details the two's longstanding relationship, dating back to their time at Notre Dame.

The Colts are looking for replace over two thousand combined snaps from their starters at linebacker in 2025. What could defensive coordinator Lou Anarumo's approach be for the coming season?

Sauce Gardner discusses taking the field with Charvarius Ward, the energy across the secondary and his personal growth mindset. Rookie linebacker Bryce Boettcher goes into detail on his impressions of his first training camp.

Special teams coordinator Brian Mason discusses the kicking percentage and overall performance of Blake Grupe and Spencer Shrader during camp.

While unfortunate to have veteran players out for a day or two, the Colts offensive coordinator appreciates the chance to better evaluate younger players who now get a chance to run routes they might not otherwise.

The Colts defensive coordinator is looking forward to the joint practice sessions and game action against New England and Atlanta in the coming weeks.

Head coach Shane Steichen discusses what Jonathan Taylor means to the Colts on and off the field and breaks down the competition behind center, sharing what he'll be evaluating from Anthony Richardson Sr. and Riley Leonard as they battle for the backup quarterback role throughout training camp.

Fresh off signing his contract extension with the Colts, Jonathan Taylor opens up about his commitment to the organization, his growth as a player, what the new deal means for his future in Indianapolis and weighs in on how today's generation of running backs is redefining the position and influencing the future of the running back position across the NFL.

In this edition of the 2-Minute Drill, get the latest from Colts training camp as the team just finished its only scheduled night practice. Daniel Jones continues his efficient camp with an 80% completion rate, while the Colts remain focused on turning last season's one-score games into fourth-quarter victories, regardless of the circumstances.

Matt Goncalves discusses what Jonathan Taylor's long-term future in Indianapolis means for the Colts' offensive line, explaining how continuity and communication help the offense operate at its best. Rookie safety AJ Haulcy reflects on his first week of training camp, the lessons he's learned as a young defender and how veteran Cam Bynum has helped accelerate his development.

The Indianapolis Colts hit the practice field in pads for the first time at training camp, bringing more physicality, competition and intensity.

After Day 2 of padded practices, defensive coordinator Lou Anarumo breaks down what he's seen from rookies CJ Allen, George Gumbs Jr., AJ Haulcy and Bryce Boettcher in the early days of camp. He also discusses how safety Cam Bynum's past experience in Brian Flores' defense helps him in Anarumo's complex defense.

Offensive coordinator Jim Bob Cooter speaks about Seth McGowan after the rookie running back had a lot of first-team reps during Tuesday's practice. He also touches on quarterback Daniel Jones' successful day throwing downfield and how he's gotten his groove back.

Special teams coordinator Brian Mason walks through how he is handling and evaluating the kicking competition between Blake Grupe and Spencer Shrader. During camp, Grupe is 12/12 and Shrader is 9/12. He also talks about the various options he has at kickoff returner, and how those options could change as offensive and defensive roles evolve.