Offensive coordinator Jim Bob Cooter discusses Josh Downs' role on offense and how he's seen defenses cover him that may be different from previous seasons. Cooter also touches on running back Jonathan Taylor's production on offense and what the offensive coaching staff can do to get him back over 100 yards. Similar to Downs, Cooter has noticed defenses have approached Taylor in a more aggressive way. He also shares his observations of the Steelers defense in Week 5. Cooter was really happy with how Jalen Travis handled TJ Watt, who is widely regarded as one of the best defensive players in the league.

Defensive coordinator Lou Anarumo shares his thoughts on how the Colts defense has performed the last couple weeks, as well as how players have taken accountability for mistakes. Anarumo details the tackling issues he's seen and how the defense can fix those heading into the rest of the season. Anarumo highlights how the defense locked down Steelers wide receiver DK Metcalf and tight end Darnell Washington, but is aware that collectively, not enough was done. The biggest thing he thinks the defense needs to improve on: allowing explosive plays.

Special teams coordinator Brian Mason continues to be impressed by kicker Spencer Shrader's performance each week, and says Shrader is fully cleared to resume his regular kicking schedule after sustaining a groin injury in warm ups during Week 3. Mason has seen improvement from returner Anthony Gould each week as well. Although the special teams unit has been playing very well, there are a couple of things Mason hopes to clean up in practices this week.

After reviewing the Week 5 loss, Shane Steichen emphasized the need to improve tackling and force more turnovers. He was encouraged by the offense's ability to move the ball and Daniel Jones' decision-making and ball security, but said the team must clean up mistakes ahead of Week 6 vs. the Titans.

Josh Downs shares how defenses are covering him, the effect of Alec Pierce's absence and lessons learned from the Colts' red zone struggles. Cam Bynum discusses tackling, forcing turnovers and the urgency to improve defensively heading into Week 6.

Colts head coach Shane Steichen breaks down what went wrong for the Colts in a 34-22 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers. He details the struggle the Colts had in the red zone after only punching the ball in once. Steichen was impressed with how the Steelers shut down Colts running back Jonathan Taylor, as well as how Steelers quarterback Aaron Rodgers was so effective. Finally, Steichen highlights Daniel Jones' day, and how the Colts improved in turnovers from previous weeks.

Colts quarterback Daniel Jones shares what made it so difficult for the Colts to get the ball in the end zone Sunday, as the offense scored one touchdown on the day. Jones also shares the consequences of wide receiver Alec Pierce's injury, and how the Colts need to find other opportunities to get the ball downfield. Jones also highlights a big day from tight end Tyler Warren, who finished with 83 receiving yards and one rushing touchdown.

Colts RB Jonathan Taylor broke down what he saw as the biggest problems the Colts encountered in their Week 5 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers, highlighted by the offense only scoring one touchdown on three trips to the red zone.

Head coach Shane Steichen provides injury updates ahead of Sunday's matchup with the Steelers, discusses Sauce Gardner's accountability and growth after Week 4, and explains how the Colts have prepared for wet conditions in Pittsburgh. He also addresses Owner and CEO Carlie Irsay-Gordon's sideline presence and the passing of Pro Football Hall of Famer and former Chicago Bears head coach Mike Ditka.

Defensive tackle DeForest Buckner continues to see improvement from the defense week after week, especially Adetomiwa Adebawore, who Buckner says has been more consistent this season in all aspects of the game. Buckner was pleased with how cornerback Sauce Gardner took accountability after Week 4 against the Washington Commanders. Running back Jonathan Taylor then shares how impending rain and bad weather impacts his week of preparation and why ball security importance isn't impacted. Taylor speaks about the strength of the Steelers' front seven and how the Colts can combat the strong motor.

Colts head coach Shane Steichen begins with an injury update on tight end Will Mallory, who will be returning to practice this week after a four-week stint on IR. Steichen then dives into the Week 5 matchup against the Pittsburgh Steelers, and what issues their defense can pose. Steichen also breaks down what the Colts have to do against a defense that is second in the league in takeaways, which is an area the Colts offense has struggled with. Finally, Steichen discusses facing former Colts receiver Michael Pittman Jr. and emphasizes the immense respect he has for Pittman.

Colts quarterback Daniel Jones dives into his recent turnover struggles, and how he's working in practices this week to correct them. Jones also shares how past Colts games against the Pittsburgh Steelers are in the rear view mirror now for everyone in the building, and why they leave previous results in the past. Finally, Jones discusses how the Colts can gain more yards per play, especially with deep threat Alec Pierce sidelined.

Cornerback Sauce Gardner takes accountability for his mistakes in the Colts' 30-13 win over the Washington Commanders, and how he's going to work each day this week to make sure the same thing doesn't happen the rest of the season. Gardner says he was disappointed in himself, especially in the run game and says that performance won't happen again. Tight end Tyler Warren shares how it'll feel seeing former teammate Michael Pittman Jr. in a Steelers uniform Sunday and also discusses his relationship with Steelers tight end, and fellow Penn State alum, Pat Freiermuth.

With defensive end Arden Key set to miss time due to a hamstring injury, Colts defensive coordinator Lou Anarumo knows everyone has to be ready to step in. He plans to have rookie George Gumbs Jr. rotate in more at practice throughout the week, and he's impressed with how Jaylahn Tuimoloau has played thus far. Anarumo also gives an evaluation on cornerback Sauce Gardner's Week 4 performance. Finally, he highlights defensive tackles DeForest Buckner and Adetomiwa Adebawore and how well the two play off each other at the interior.

Colts offensive coordinator Jim Bob Cooter knows the offense has several things to clean up, including quarterback Daniel Jones' turnover struggles the first four weeks of the season. Cooter is proud of how the offense battled back from a rough start against the Washington Commanders, especially the success of the run game. Cooter believes the struggles start with him, and he plans to fix them starting with himself. He recalls the Colts road game against the Pittsburgh Steelers in 2025, especially the loud, rowdy environment from the fans in Pittsburgh.

Colts special teams coordinator Brian Mason debriefs his unit's Week 4 performance across the Washington Commanders. Mason is looking to ease Spencer Shrader back into the kickoff role, but is happy with how Rigoberto Sanchez has performed in it the last two weeks. Like many others in the building, Mason has benefited from Adetomiwa Adebawore and the havoc he can wreak on special teams and believes he is the best defensive tackle on special teams in the NFL. Finally, Mason shares his observations of Anthony Gould in the return game the last few weeks and what makes him a staple at the position.

Colts head coach Shane Steichen debriefs the highs and lows of the team's win across the pond Sunday against the Washington Commanders. Steichen is aware there are offensive things that need to be cleaned up, but he's happy with how the Colts moved the ball. He was also impressed with defensive linemen DeForest Buckner and Adetomiwa Adebawore's hustle and speed to chase down Commanders players. Steichen shares injury updates on Arden Key, who will miss time with a hamstring injury, and Ashton Dulin, who is also dealing with a hamstring injury. Finally, he gives analysis on Sauce Gardner's performance Sunday, and how the veteran cornerback has handled pressure.

Fresh off a 30-13 win over the Washington Commanders, Colts head coach Shane Steichen has seen consistent improvements over the first few weeks of the season. He highlights big days from linebacker Jaylon Carlies, defensive tackle DeForest Buckner and running back Jonathan Taylor. He also briefly touches on areas of work that still need to be cleaned up, including turnovers.

Quarterback Daniel Jones dives into ways he can improve on turnovers this season after tallying two more in Week 4. Jones highlights the importance of running back Jonathan Taylor and the comfort having him in the backfield provides. Jones also details the difficulty in facing the Commanders defense, who went after him fast multiple times. Finally, he goes into the last two drives of the first half, and why it was so important to put points on the board heading into halftime.

The Colts highlight their big 30-13 win against the Washington Commanders in Week 4 across the pond. From running back Jonathan Taylor talking about his continued international success to DeForest Buckner's run down of quarterback Marcus Mariota, each player details what went right today and propelled the Colts to a large win. Justin Walley, Spencer Shrader, Seth McGowan, Laquon Treadwell and Bernhard Raimann also give their input on the good and the bad from both sides of the ball, and how this momentum can be carried into Week 5 against the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Colts head coach Shane Steichen kicks off the international trip by not ruling anyone out for Week 4 against the Washington Commanders. Steichen also details how the Colts must not only stay on eastern time, but stay laser focused during an international game where sight-seeing and other things could serve as a distraction. Finally, Steichen details how big of a role clock management plays in close, one-score games.

Quarterback Daniel Jones details the missing piece of the Colts offense in Alec Pierce, and how the other wide receivers have stepped up and filled in the explosiveness of Pierce, especially Josh Downs. Jones shares how different the NFL is week in and week out, and why moving on from previous games quickly is important to a team's success. Finally, Jones shares his experiences playing overseas in years past and how much he's enjoyed getting to share the game of football internationally.

First, safety Cam Bynum shares details about his experience playing overseas, and why his favorite part of those wins has been the flight back home. Bynum shares his analysis on the improvements he's seen from the Colts defense from Week 1 to now. Then, offensive lineman Bernhard Raimann shares his hope for young kids to look at his journey from Austria to the NFL and be inspired to walk a similar path to success. Raimann enjoys seeing fans from all over the world attend international games, and he loves even more getting to share his craft and passion with them. Finally, Colts running back Jonathan Taylor talks about how his daughter has become an extra source of motivation for him this season. Taylor shares his appreciation for Raimann and the offensive line, and why they should get more credit for his success year after year.

Defensive tackle DeForest Buckner knows the Colts showed improvement in Week 3, but wants to continue to stack the steps forward on defense. Buckner shares a bit of insight into his relationship with Washington Commanders quarterback Marcus Mariota and how the two former Oregon Ducks have kept in touch over the years. Then, running back Jonathan Taylor shares how he not only prepares for a long international flight, but also how he keeps his body in the same rhythm in order to play to his best ability. Taylor is eager to spread the love of football globally as the sport continues to expand across the world. Buckner and Taylor also share what they've seen from the Commanders on film and some of the spots they're looking to get after fast on Sunday.

Colts head coach Shane Steichen previews the upcoming matchup across the pond against the Washington Commanders. Set to head to London Thursday night, Steichen is eager to face the team that just knocked off the defending Super Bowl Champions. He discusses facing veteran wide receivers Stefon Diggs and Terry McLaurin and the challenges their explosiveness can pose. Steichen also shares the boost a divisional win can, and has, provided to the locker room. Finally, he breaks down the strategy in the timing of long, game-winning field goals.