Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Culture

The Colts shouldn’t panic…just yet

The season is too young for the Colts to be discouraged.

The Colts shouldn’t panic…just yet

Indianapolis - On September 13, 2026, the Indianapolis Colts made a stunning start to their home opener against the Baltimore Ravens. Quarterback Tyler Warren, in the 84th jersey, led his team to a sensational victory early in the game. Despite missing the first extra point, the Colts managed to secure a crucial win with only six points in the fourth quarter.

As the season progresses, it is essential for the Colts not to panic, as they are not alone in experiencing a tough beginning. The old football adage holds true: half of the league is 0-1 at the start of the year. This serves as a reminder that the Colts have a long way to go before we can definitively determine their position in the standings.

The Baltimore Ravens, with their star-studded backfield of Lamar Jackson and Derrick Henry, showcased their potential to be a top contender with aspirations of reaching the Super Bowl. However, their performance was not flawless, as the absence of defensive stalwart Zay Flowers allowed the Colts to mount a comeback. The Colts' offensive struggles, turnovers, and porous defense were glaring issues that need to be addressed.

While the first games of the season are notoriously challenging, with tough travel schedules ahead, the Colts must show significant improvement to compete against high-profile opponents like the Kansas City Chiefs. Although the Chiefs are undoubtedly a formidable team, their style of play differs from the Colts, giving them ample time to adapt and refine their game.

The Colts are early on a 0-1 record, just like the rest of the league. It is crucial to maintain focus and not let this setback derail their season plans.

Written by urgent.news from Yahoo Sports's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at sports.yahoo.com →

More in Culture

More from Monday 14 September →