Quenton Nelson can be a man of very few words. But the Indianapolis Colts’ all-pro left guard can convey a lot in those select syllables.

Justin Houston arrived hours before he was required to Sunday night.

When the NFL scheduled the Indianapolis Colts and Kansas City Chiefs for “Sunday Night Football” in April, it looked like a marquee matchup.

As awful as things looked last Sunday – and it was as bad as it’s been at any point during Frank Reich’s era – the Indianapolis Colts actually aren’t in too bad of a place this week.

Darius Leonard will miss a third consecutive game Sunday as he attempts to navigate the NFL’s concussion protocol.

Justin Houston will return to Kansas City for the first time as a visitor Sunday night.

Mike Mitchell isn’t finished mentoring Quincy Wilson.

Humble pie. That was Jacoby Brissett’s description of Sunday’s humiliating 31-24 loss against the Oakland Raiders.

Jacoby Brissett is tied for the NFL lead with 10 touchdown passes, Marlon Mack ranks fifth with 338 rushing yards and the Indianapolis Colts offense ranks eighth in Defense-adjusted Value Over Average (DVOA) ratings created by analytics website Football Outsiders.

There is no intelligent defense for Vontaze Burfict.

Jack Doyle found himself, unwittingly, at the center of the NFL universe Monday.

Eric Ebron’s never been one to hide his emotions.

An adjective rarely used to describe the Indianapolis Colts during the Frank Reich era applied Sunday: Flat.

It’s hard to find a head coach more polite or accommodating with the media than Frank Reich.