On Wednesday, ESPN personalities Peter Rosenberg and Kimberley A. Martin clashed on air after Martin allegedly sold Rosenberg $45‑$50 worth of popcorn under the pretense that the proceeds would help her daughter’s Montessori school. The two had never met in person before the incident, and Martin later confessed on Rosenberg’s ESPN New York radio show that she has no children and the fundraiser was a ruse. Rosenberg, feeling duped, criticized the scam and even wished her a coughing fit while covering the Colts and Cowboys weekend games. The saga highlights a bizarre behind‑the‑scenes prank among ESPN staff.
The Colts wanted nothing to do with this offer, but did they make a mistake?
Jonathan Taylor speaks out on trade deadline!
The Dallas Cowboys face the struggling Indianapolis Colts in Week 9, a win they must secure to keep playoff hopes alive. Key battles include nickel corner Caleb Downs versus Colts receiver Josh Downs—both uncertain to play due to concussion protocol and trade rumors—plus defensive tackle Quinnen Williams taking on rookie guard Jalen Farmer, where Williams expects to dominate after recent sack streaks. The Cowboys also aim to exploit Indianapolis' 27th‑ranked run defense, with running back Javonte Williams targeting a second 100‑plus‑yard outing. With the Colts shedding talent ahead of the November 10 trade deadline, the game could be a pivotal test for Dallas.
Wide receiver Josh Downs addressed trade rumors surrounding his future with the Indianapolis Colts, denying that he directly asked to be moved. Speaking to reporters, Downs emphasized his contract and commitment to the team that drafted him, while acknowledging the speculation. He leads the Colts in receiving yards this season with 30 catches for 330 yards and a touchdown, though his recent output has dipped, including a 23-yard, one‑touchdown performance in a 42‑7 loss to Jacksonville. Coach Shane Steichen confirms Downs is still practicing as the trade deadline looms ahead of the Cowboys matchup.
The Miami Dolphins host the Detroit Lions in Week 9 on Sunday at Hard Rock Stadium. CBS will broadcast the game with Kevin Harlan and Trent Green, but only Miami, West Palm Beach, and Fort Myers viewers will see it locally; the rest of Florida gets other matchups. NFC North markets—including Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Chicago, and Toledo—will also receive the Lions‑Dolphins game. The Dolphins sit 1‑6 after a Week 8 loss, while the Lions are 5‑2 and aiming for a playoff push. Additional Florida games: Jets‑Chiefs, Broncos‑Panthers, Browns‑Saints on CBS; Cowboys‑Colts, Giants‑Eagles, Packers‑Patriots on FOX; and Buccaneers‑Bears on Sunday Night Football.
Colts running back Jonathan Taylor says the nonstop trade chatter has turned into background noise as Indianapolis readies for its Week 9 showdown with the Dallas Cowboys. The 27‑year‑old has amassed 610 rushing yards and eight touchdowns in a 2‑6 season, but endured a rough 42‑7 loss to Jacksonville, fumbling once. Despite the franchise’s recent moves—trading Quenton Nelson and DeForest Buckner—and rejecting a 2027 second‑round offer for Taylor, he insists his focus is on ending the four‑game skid and delivering a better product against the Cowboys. The article details his stats, the trade rumors, and the stakes for Sunday’s game.
As the NFL trade deadline nears, Indianapolis Colts quarterback Daniel Jones keeps getting discussed more. This leads to one key question.
Indianapolis Colts star Jonathan Taylor is tuning out the steady drumbeat of rumors about his future with the team.
Quarterback Anthony Richardson tells The Athletic he’s no longer dwelling on his offseason trade request as the NFL trade deadline looms. The Indianapolis Colts remain active in the market, but Richardson says he’s focused on "getting on the field, showing up to work and preparing" for any opportunity, including a possible start after his cameo against the Jacksonville Jaguars. Coach Shane Steichen may still decide between Richardson and Daniel Jones as the Colts seek a spark in a struggling season.
The Indianapolis Colts plan to delay any trade for star running back Jonathan Taylor until after Week 9’s Sunday matchup, then evaluate offers on Monday‑Tuesday before the Nov. 10 deadline. New York Giants remain top contenders, but the Colts’ steep price—comparable to a Christian McCaffrey‑level draft haul—has stalled talks. Insider Jordan Schultz says playoff‑bound teams may raise bids after the game, forcing suitors to meet the Colts’ high demands or miss out. The article also notes slot receiver Josh Downs and veteran DT Grover Stewart are on the trade block, with expected returns of mid‑ to late‑round picks.
Jacksonville Jaguars cornerback Travis Hunter couldn't help but be starstruck when WWE legend Big Show made an appearance at Sunday's game against the Indianapolis Colts.
The Indianapolis Colts are conducting a fire sale as Tuesday's trade deadline draws closer. Left guard Quenton Nelson and defensive tackle DeForest Buckner have gone to the Seattle Seahawks and San Francisco 49ers, respectively, and rumors circulate around running back Jonathan Taylor, wide receiver Josh Downs, defensive tackle Grover Stewart and more.
A new report says the New York Giants can only finalise a blockbuster trade for Colts star RB Jonathan Taylor just before the NFL trade deadline on Nov. 10. The Giants, now 4-2-1 and leading the NFC East, are targeting a running back upgrade and are competing with the Vikings and Broncos. ESPN’s Dan Graziano predicts a trade is likely, but Indianapolis plans to wait until after the Giants’ Sunday game versus Dallas before revisiting offers. The Colts reportedly want a second‑round pick and more, a price that may rise, while New York’s lack of 2027 fourth‑ and fifth‑round picks could complicate the deal.
Amid all of the outside speculation about Jonathan Taylor's future, his wife, Ayanna Chapman, has provided the perspective of someone on the inside waiting to know where her family is going to be living.
After a humiliating loss to the Arizona Cardinals, the 2026 Dallas Cowboys must revamp their game plan for Week 9 against the Indianapolis Colts. The blog highlights two underused players: backup running back Tyler Goodson, who has shown big‑play potential in limited snaps and could relieve a fatigued Javonte Williams, and 25‑year‑old right tackle Broderick Jones, who should replace the struggling veteran Terence Steele after Steele allowed 17 pressures in recent weeks. Giving Goodson five‑six carries and starting Jones on the line could spark the Cowboys’ stagnant rushing attack and protect the quarterback, offering a chance to halt the slide.
The Colts face a critical decision at the Nov. 10 trade deadline after offloading All‑Pro linemen Quenton Nelson and DeForest Buckner for modest mid‑round picks. The article warns against a "killer mistake" of selling star running back Jonathan Taylor, rookie receiver Josh Downs, and quarterback Daniel Jones at a discount. Taylor, a 27‑year‑old with a two‑year, $44 M extension, still commands high value; the author suggests holding out for a second‑round offer. Downs could fetch a third‑round pick, while Jones—still on a hefty contract but with low trade cost—should only be moved for meaningful draft compensation. Patience, not a rushed dump, is key to the Colts’ rebuild.
The Indianapolis Colts, sitting 2-6 and on a four‑game skid, are poised for a fire‑sale before the NFL trade deadline but plan to hold off on any moves until after their Week 9 showdown with the Dallas Cowboys on Nov. 8. Insider Jordan Schultz says the team has fielded interest in players like Jonathan Taylor, Josh Downs and Grover Stewart, yet will only revisit offers after the game, aiming to finalize trades early next week. With no 2027 first‑round pick and quarterback uncertainty, Indy is expected to shed talent and stock up on draft capital, possibly benching key players to avoid injuries before the deadline.
Leanna Lenee, wife of Jacksonville Jaguars rookie Travis Hunter, reveals the discomfort of her game‑day outfit for the Nov. 1 Jaguars‑Colts matchup. In a TikTok "outfit‑check" she says the custom off‑the‑shoulder jersey, leather‑style jeans, black heels and belly chain "hurt like heck," though she doesn’t specify which piece. She also shows her son’s last‑minute coordinated look. The Jaguars dominated Indianapolis 42‑7, with Trevor Lawrence throwing three TDs and Bhayshul Tuten rushing for 104 yards. Hunter logged a five‑yard rush and four tackles. Leanna’s fashion flair continues to draw attention after a previous Jaguar‑themed dress at a Patriots game.
An NFL insider says the New York Giants’ hope of landing Ravens veteran Derrick Henry is unrealistic. Jordan Raanan notes Baltimore, now 4-4, is buying Jacoby Brissett to push for the playoffs, not trading its star back. The Giants remain focused on improving their backfield as the trade deadline looms, with Jonathan Taylor still a target but blocked by Indianapolis’s high price. More affordable options like Tony Pollard, Tyjae Spears, or other mid‑tier runners are now on the radar as the team seeks to boost Cam Skattebo’s offense for the stretch run.
Trade talks for RB Jonathan Taylor have stalled as the Indianapolis Colts demand a first‑round pick, a price that even the New York Giants and other suitors are unwilling to meet. NFL insiders Ian Rapoport and Adam Schefter say the deadline‑pressing deal could still happen, but the Colts’ ask mirrors the lofty terms of the 2022 Christian McCaffrey trade. With the trade deadline looming on Nov. 10, the Giants are also eyeing Baltimore’s Derrick Henry as an alternative, leaving fans waiting to see which direction New York takes.
The New York Giants have re‑emerged as the leading candidates to acquire Indianapolis Colts star running back Jonathan Taylor before the Nov. 10 trade‑deadline. ESPN insider Dan Graziano says a Giants deal is most likely, as GM Joe Schoen wants to give quarterback JJ McCarthy an elite backfield for the playoff push. Indianapolis, with Taylor under contract through 2028, is holding firm on a hefty price—likely a first‑round pick and possibly additional assets. The Giants could flip rookie Cam Skattebo, who leads New York with 418 rushing yards and two touchdowns, but his recent injury adds uncertainty. The trade saga remains wide open as deadline week approaches.
Dallas defensive tackle Quinnen Williams blames the Cowboys’ recent losses on poor execution, saying the unit is “beating ourselves.” After a 33-30 overtime defeat to the Arizona Cardinals—holding them to three points in the first half before surrendering 30—Williams emphasized that consistent execution could turn the defense into a winning force. He logged 7 tackles, 2 sacks (including a sack of Gardner Minshew II in overtime), and highlighted the need for daily habits and leadership to fix miscues like offsides penalties. The Cowboys, now 3-5, face the Indianapolis Colts Sunday at noon on FOX.
After a 33-30 overtime loss to the Arizona Cardinals that slid the Dallas Cowboys to 3-5, defensive tackle Kenny Clark remains confident the team can still meet its goals, calling the NFL a "week-to-week" league. Clark stresses the need for a complete game, noting the Cowboys’ strong first half against Arizona but a costly second-half collapse. Fellow tackle Quinnen Williams echoes the mantra of focusing on each practice, meeting, and game day. With nine games left—including matchups against the Colts, 49ers, Titans and a Thanksgiving showdown with the Eagles—Clark and Williams urge consistency and a relentless work ethic to turn the season around.
Linebacker Shemar James congratulates former Cowboys quarterback Joe Milton III on earning his first start for the Philadelphia Eagles against the New York Giants this Sunday, while emphasizing that his focus remains on the Cowboys’ upcoming Thanksgiving clash with the Indianapolis Colts. Milton, waived by Dallas on Aug. 31 and signed from the practice squad on Oct. 16 after Jalen Hurts’ blood‑clot injury, replaces Tanner McKee. James, who posted nine tackles and an interception in a 33‑30 OT loss to Arizona, stresses moving past the defeat and keeping family separate from the field as the Cowboys, now 3‑5, prepare for the Nov. 26 game at AT&T Stadium.