The glare of the head coaching spotlight hit Shane Steichen harder in his second season in charge of the Colts. There was a honeymoon period in Steichen’s first year. Steichen’s blunt delivery, high energy levels and obsessive devotion to football got everybody’s attention,

Shane Steichen is ready to start his third season as coach of the Indianapolis Colts and he's already making changes.

Colts season has come to an end. Nate Atkins has 10 thoughts on how it unfolded and where the franchise must go from here.

"The expectation is to win our division and compete for championships," the Colts owner said in a statement announcing the decision.

Following their middling 2024 season, the Indianapolis Colts officially moved on from their defensive coordinator, Gus Bradley, while keeping Shane Steichen, following an announcement from the team’s X account.

The end of another disappointing Colts season leaves big questions that only Indianapolis owner Jim Irsay can answer. Questions about the team’s future, about the vision of general manager Chris Ballard,

Indianapolis Colts owner Jim Irsay intends to bring back longtime general manager Chris Ballard and coach Shane Steichen for another season.

Steichen said he's evaluating whether to keep defensive coordinator Gus Bradley, whether to make other staff changes and how to keep the development of second-year quarterback Anthony Richardson on track.

Under fire after the team's collapse against the Giants, Shane Steichen has talked to Jim Irsay regularly but prefers to keep those talks private.