The New York Times – Sports:
The Eagles squeaked out a win on the ground, the Lions’ Jamaal Williams showed the power of the rushing game, and Zach Wilson ran into Bill Belichick again.
Category: Indianapolis Colts
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N.F.L. Week 11 Predictions: Our Picks for Each Game
The New York Times – Sports:
Winter weather enters the picture as the Bills try to halt their slide against the Browns and the Packers host the Titans. But conditions should be electric for Kansas City’s rematch against the Chargers.
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Colts Owner Defends Jeff Saturday’s Hire as Coach
The New York Times – Sports:
Jeff Saturday, most recently an ESPN analyst, was tabbed as the team’s interim head coach, having only coached high school football.
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Tom Brady and Aaron Rodgers Look to Rebound From Bad Starts
The New York Times – Sports:
Tom Brady, Aaron Rodgers, Russell Wilson and Matt Ryan have been among the N.F.L.’s most successful quarterbacks over the past 15 years. Their disappointing starts this season are unique in their own ways.
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The Existential Horror of Thursday Night Football
The New York Times – Sports:
On the whole, the N.F.L.’s Thursday night games aren’t statistically worse than the rest of the schedule and draw more viewers than “Young Sheldon.” So why do they get such a bad rap?
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Dan Snyder ‘Needs to Be Removed,’ Says One N.F.L. Owner
The New York Times – Sports:
Jim Irsay of the Colts was the first team owner to say publicly that there is “merit” to pushing Snyder, the Commanders owner, out of the league.
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For the Colts, Mental Health Is Part of the Culture
The New York Times – Sports:
The Indianapolis Colts hope their mental health initiative, Kicking the Stigma, can be a model for other N.F.L. teams.
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2022 NFL Season Preview: What to Expect From Every Team
The New York Times – Sports:
The Broncos bet big on Russell Wilson, the Packers went all in on defense and Tom Brady endures. But did any N.F.L. team position itself to ascend higher than the Los Angeles Rams this season?
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The NFL’s Most Notable Suspensions
The New York Times – Sports:
Deshaun Watson’s six-game suspension was the first player conduct penalty reached by a new hearing process meant to remove disciplinary decisions from Commissioner Roger Goodell’s direct control.