News about Jonathan Taylor

An ecstatic Jim Irsay had one simple message for Indianapolis' rivals after snapping their three-game losing streak on Sunday night: 'You're dead.' The Colts defense was struggling going into their showdown with the Carolina Panthers after losing at least 37 points in three of its last three games, but cornerback Kenny Moore turned that around in a big way. Moore returned two Bryce Young interceptions for touchdowns in 27-13 victory at Bank of America Stadium, while Jonathan Taylor intercepted Gardner Minshew for touchdowns as Irsay's franchise earned its first victory in four.

Jonathan Taylor has committed his long-term to the Colts after signing a three-year contract. According to NFL Network's Ian Rapoport, his contract is worth $42 million with $26.5 million pledged. Taylor has yet to play this season after requesting a trade out of Indianapolis, with the club putting him on the medically unable to perform list for the first four games.

Jonathan Taylor, the Indianapolis Colts' Pro Bowl running back, has yet to find a suitable trade partner for him, leaving him on the physically inactive list. (PUP) Taylor will be out in the first four games of the 2023 NFL season, as Tom Pelissero and Ian Rapoport first predicted. Taylor's trade request remains, according to those sources. Indy has until the trade deadline on October 31 to make a decision.

The Indianapolis Colts and All-Pro Jonathan Taylor have reached the next phase of their on-going trade saga, with a deadline for the running backs to move forward. Since previously allowing Taylor and his agents permission to request a trade, the Colts have set a deadline of August 29. The NFL Calendar marks August 29 as the team's last day for players to trim their rosters down to the regular-season maximum of 53 players.

According to ESPN's Adam Schefter, Indianapolis Colts running back Jonathan Taylor has been given permission by the team to request a trade. As training camp began, the All-Pro running back requested that he be released at the end of last month. Taylor's market is uncertain, with kickoff on the 2023 NFL season less than four weeks away and the value on running backs at an all-time low across the league.

Jonathan Taylor, the disgruntled Indianapolis Colts running back, has slammed an ESPN story claiming he's suffering a non-football injury that could result in his paycheck being withheld. According to ESPN, Taylor, who has requested a transfer because of a labour dispute, complained of back pains after a pre-training camp physical. In addition, a league source told ESPN that the team is considering putting Taylor on the non-football injury list, allowing the Colts to keep his $4.3 million salary in 2023. The 24-year-old former All-Pro has since ripped the story on social media.

According to NFL Network's Ian Rapoport, Indianapolis Colts running back Jonathan Taylor has officially requested a trade after a meeting with team owner Jim Irsay. Taylor was hoping to secure a contract extension as he enters his rookie deal's final year. According to The Athletic, following the briefing meeting with Irsay, the colts owner said the meeting was 'great' and that he was 'hopeful' for Taylor to be part of a good season.

According to various outlets, Anthony Richardson and the Indianapolis Colts reached an agreement on a four-year, $34 million deal that is fully guaranteed on Monday. Richardson's agent did not return the call for confirmation within minutes, according to DailyMail.com. The quarterback was one of the few remaining first-round picks who was unsigned with training camps that were still underway or about to begin. The Colts are relying on the former Florida star to provide some long-term stability at the sport's most crucial position. Richardson was drafted fourth overall, behind 2021 Heisman Trophy winner Bryce Young and C.J. Stroud, but not quite ready for Will Levis of Kentucky.

The fast approaching NFL Draft may have answers at quarterback for several needy clubs, but experts are split on which signal callers would make a difference in the league. Among the first ten picks in Kansas City on April 27, where Ohio State's CJ Stroud is widely expected to finish first overall by the Carolina Panthers. However, after that, it will be very interesting as teams consider Florida QB Anthony Richardson's athleticism against Kentucky QB Will Levis' arm strength, as well as Alabama's Bryce Young's poise and accuracy.

Jonathan Taylor, a running back for Indianapolis, is expected to miss the remainder of the NFL season due to a high ankle sprain. During the Colts' 39-36 loss in what was the biggest in NFL history, the All-Pro sustained the injury. Multiple sources said on Monday that Taylor, although not announced by the team, will miss the final three games.

With a late comeback against the Colts, the Eagles soared to 9-1 on Sunday, as Jalen Hurts rushed untouched into the Indianapolis endzone with just 1:20 remaining to win Philly the eventual victory. Philadelphia never led in the game before that point, as the Colts kept the visitors' offense in check and took the lead with a Jonathan Taylor touchdown early in the game. After a 36-yard Chase McLaughlin field goal, the Eagles trailed by up to ten people in the third quarter, but the Eagles regained control of the game and defeated visitors 13-3.

While three of the NFL's powerhouses, the Bills, Buccaneers, and Chiefs, took care of business, the Dolphins, Cardinals, and Jets all won in Week 2 of the NFL season. But this wasn't all that we saw; rather, some of the most interesting talelines came from some of the league's less heralded games. Here are five things we learned in Week 2.

After Week 2 of NFL action (0-1-1), the Colts now sits at the bottom of the AFC South. All the Jaguars' last four victories came against the Colts, who had not won at TIAA Bank Field under Frank Reich. 'That s*** was embarrassing,' Colts defensive tackle DeForest Buckner told ESPN.' We have our a** whooped.' We have to come back tomorrow, take it on the chin, and grow from this.' Matt Ryan of the Colts completed 16 of 30 passes for 195 yards, finishing with a passer rating of 34, his third lowest in his career. After losing to Jacksonville for the first time in five meetings, his jersey was smearing with dirt and grass stains.

For the fourth time since 2011, Tom Brady, the greatest quarterback of all time, was voted the best player in the league by the players. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers QB had an enthralling offseason, announcing his retirement early this winter before resigning shortly thereafter.

The NFL is back, and with it, the 2022 fantasy football season. For all of the rumors surrounding the demise of the running back, many of whom now post snaps in teams' continuing attempts to minimize injuries, many top fantasy players can still be found at the position. Even fantasy football novices will find value in Jonathan Taylor, who had 92 touches in the red zone in 2021, or Carolina Panthers quarterback Christian McCaffrey, who ranks among the top players in the game when healthy. Tom Brady has returned from a short absence, but that doesn't mean fantasy enthusiasts will be able to expect the same show. Nevertheless, Aaron Rogers is somehow undervalued despite winning multiple MVPs and Deebo Samuel's return to his first fantasy season in 2021.