Indianapolis is coming off a game where it blew a 33-0 halftime lead in a stunning loss to the Vikings.
Michael Marot Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — Indianapolis Colts players spent the early part of this week revealing the unvarnished truth about their historic loss at Minnesota.
“Like any week, whether you have a great game or the worst game, you've got to learn from it, aim to get better and put your best foot forward,” veteran safety Rodney McLeod Jr. said. “We've had time to view what happened, how it happened and what we need to do to make sure it doesn't happen again.” After a late bye, the Colts returned to the field last week only to blow a 33-0 halftime lead and allowing the Vikings to clinch the NFC North with a 39-36 overtime victory.
Still, Justin Herbert & Co. responded this season with coach Brandon Staley by starting 4-2 only to lose four of the next six. To keep it going, Staley knows the Chargers must keep their foot on the accelerator against a reeling team. Indy was here once before, in 1997, when it blew a 26-point lead at Buffalo and lost 37-35 in overtime. The Colts lost their next six and wound up getting the No. 1 overall draft pick, which they used on Peyton Manning.
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