Anthony Walker Jr. returns to Indianapolis on the Colts’ practice squad, reuniting with a franchise who drafted him in 2017 and giving depth behind an injured Jaylon Carlies. Walker, a 30-year-old veteran with 83 career starts across the Colts, Browns and Dolphins, posted 68 tackles and an INT in 14 Dolphins games last season, and his run-defense chops fit a Colts defense needing veteran steadiness in the middle. The move follows the squad’s recent IR designation to add stalwart depth, and the 18-man practice squad could still expand.

Colts fans get a familiar face with Indy history and a player who can contribute on early downs and special teams while the defense sticks with Lou Anarumo’s approach, leaning on instincts and tackling reliability. It’s a calculated depth addition that could be elevated if needed, as Indianapolis manages rosters with spots potentially opening up again.

Miami Dolphins outside linebackers coach Ryan Crow was released on a $1,000 bond after a Fort Lauderdale arrest for domestic violence battery. Pretrial conditions require a substance-abuse evaluation within 10 days, abstinence from alcohol, random testing, and no contact with the victim. Crow, 37, joined the Dolphins in 2024 after six years with the Titans and is on administrative leave as the team prepares for Sept. 7 vs. Indianapolis. No replacement has been named yet.

The situation adds an off-field disruption as the Dolphins begin the season, leaving coordinators to juggle responsibilities and potentially affecting defensive communication and edge-rush planning in Week 1.

Miami’s offense heads into a high-stakes week as Tua Tagovailoa works to rekindle the Tua-to-Tyreek connection ahead of the Sept. 7 opener against Indianapolis. Limited practice and recent injuries cloud timing, raising questions about explosive plays from Hill and opportunities for Jaylen Waddle and Darren Waller. With Achane sidelined and Mattison out, the run game is unsettled, forcing a quick ramp for Ollie Gordon II and a test of Miami’s versatility. Fantasy owners should watch Hill’s health, Waller’s involvement, and how the line stabilizes as Indy looms.

Arch Manning is crowned the most athletic Manning, evidenced by a 20.7 mph top speed and a 67-yard TD sprint that produced 108 rushing yards and four scores for Texas last season. The burst-heavy frame and elusiveness hint at a rare dual-threat ceiling for a 6'4" quarterback who can evade tacklers and turn the corner. Arch's reserve role behind Ewers underscores patient development, but the profile is unmistakable for fantasy observers watching his pro timeline.

The ranking is playful in scope and focuses on pure speed rather than pro-level success. It threads Archie's dual-threat past, Peyton's early scrambles, and Eli's steadier pace to sketch Arch as the likely next Manning to reach the NFL, a prospect that could carry evolving fantasy upside if the scouting and scheme align.