Indianapolis Colts quarterback Philip Rivers acknowledges that he made too many mistakes in 2019, but he’s believes he has good throws left.
Author: Joel A. Erickson, Indianapolis Star
Why Colts are switching from bell cow approach to ‘1-1 punch’ at running back
Both Marlon Mack and Jonathan Taylor have always been at their best as lead backs, but Colts are asking them to share the load.
Legendary Colts defensive line coach John Teerlinck dies at 69
John Teerlinck, the man who tutored Dwight Freeney and Robert Mathis, coached seven men who finished their careers with more than 100 sacks.
Colts QB Philip Rivers has post-NFL job lined up as Alabama high school coach
Philip Rivers is continuing his NFL career with the Colts, but he already is set to be a coach at the high school level when he’s ready to step away.
New Colts quarterback Jacob Eason has spent his entire career under weight of expectation
Jacob Eason, a five-star recruit who was a freshman starter at Georgia before transferring to Washington, is used to the weight of expectation.
Colts sign Pro Bowl fullback Roosevelt Nix, adding more power to punishing running game
Fullback Roosevelt Nix, who is joining the Colts, spent five seasons with the Steelers, earning a Pro Bowl berth in 2017.
Colts owner Jim Irsay says he will donate 10,000 N95 masks to Indiana Department of Health
Jim Irsay’s donation is the latest in a long line of gestures by the Indianapolis Colts owner in the midst of the coronavirus crisis.
Colts RB Marlon Mack was NFL’s best-kept secret — but the secret is out
Overlooked by most of the national media, Mack heads into the Colts’ bye week ranked fifth in the NFL in rushing, on pace for 1,500 yards this year.
Justin Houston leads Colts over his former Chiefs team, shuts down Patrick Mahomes
Justin Houston was released by the Chiefs in the offseason, but the standout linebacker made a big statement Sunday by getting after Patrick Mahomes.
Toughest call Colts coach Frank Reich ever made: Leaving preaching for coaching
Indianapolis Colts coach Frank Reich’s football coaching career has taken him to four NFL cities, but that doesn’t mean his ministry is over.