The Cowboys head to Indianapolis on Sunday afternoon trying to stop the slide after another frustrating finish last week.
Dallas coughed up a late lead and fell to the Cardinals in overtime, a loss that dropped the Cowboys to three defeats in their last four games. The Colts haven’t exactly been rolling either. Indianapolis has dropped four straight, and last week’s 42-7 loss in Jacksonville only added to the pressure.
This matchup has the look of a shootout, at least on paper. Dallas is giving up 26.6 points per game, while Indianapolis is allowing 27.8, and both teams sit in the bottom six in the league in that category. The Cowboys are scoring 27.4 points per game, and the Colts, despite their offensive struggles, still come in at 20.1 points per contest.
Dak Prescott has been one of the biggest reasons Dallas has stayed dangerous on offense. He’s thrown for 2,046 yards, which ranks fifth in the league, and his 14 touchdown passes are ninth in the NFL.
He has also tossed five interceptions. Against Arizona, Prescott threw for one touchdown and added another on the ground.
He hasn’t thrown an interception in the last two weeks, which is a positive sign for the gunslinger.
I’m trying to think how high this total would have to be for me to not take the OVER.
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In Other News...
Colts Fans Finally Got Their First Real Look At CJ Allen
CJ Allens role finally started to look closer to what the Colts envisioned when they made him their top overall pick in the 2026 draft. In Week 8 against Jacksonville, he got a much bigger run than usual and made the most of it, showing up around the ball, finishing plays and looking more comfortable as the game went on. Even with Indianapolis giving up plenty of yards and points, Allens snap increase offered a clearer glimpse of why the organization is willing to be patient with a young linebacker learning the speed and complexity of the NFL.
The encouraging part for the Colts is that Allen did not just survive the extra responsibility, he appeared to grow into it. His development is still a work in progress, and the game also underscored the usual growing pains that come with a rookie trying to carve out a bigger defensive role. For a team that wants more impact from the middle of its defense, the next question is whether this was a one-game step forward or the start of a more consistent climb. [Read more 🡒]
Jonathan Taylor Trade Buzz Just Raised The Stakes For The Colts
The trade chatter around Jonathan Taylor has put another layer of intrigue on the Colts as the NFL deadline approaches. Denver is reportedly among the teams showing interest in the veteran running back, and the buzz makes sense given Taylors production and the way Indianapolis has leaned on him this season. Still, any team weighing a move for a back of his caliber has to balance the immediate upgrade against the cost, especially when the asking price figures to be steep.
For the Broncos, the conversation is not happening in a vacuum. Their recent history of making aggressive trades adds some context, but it also invites caution about chasing a big-name addition when a cheaper path may exist. Rookie Jonah Coleman has emerged as a possible alternative in Denvers backfield picture, which only sharpens the question of whether the Broncos really need to swing big for Taylor or whether they can find a more practical answer elsewhere. [Read more 🡒]
Bill Polian Shared The Colts Super Bowl XLI Moment He Cherishes Most
With the Super Bowl back in the conversation ahead of the 2027 game on WRTV, former Colts general manager Bill Polian is looking back at the title run that still defines an era in Indianapolis. Polian, who ran the franchise from 1998 to 2009 and then served as team president through 2011, helped steer a stretch that produced eight division titles, but one memory from the Colts Super Bowl XLI week stands out above the rest.
Polian said his favorite moment from that championship week came when the team opened a Saturday practice walk-through to families, giving them a chance to be around the players and coaches and take photos. It was the kind of gesture that captured the tone of that team beyond the trophy itself, a reminder that the Colts biggest days under Polian were built on more than winning alone. [Read more 🡒]