Colts workouts targeted RB depth and versatile defensive-back/line options, bringing in Boston Scott along with Keilan Robinson, Richie Grant and Matt Waletzko for evaluation. Scott offers proven rushing efficiency and passing-game versatility, while Robinson adds speed and return potential. Grant brings multi-position defensive back experience, and Waletzko provides swing-tackle/guard depth. No guarantees of immediate signings, but Indy plans to keep evaluating over the next month.

Baylor faced a mobile duel-threat in Auburn’s Jackson Arnold, whose 137 rushing yards and two touchdowns underscored the threat of a quarterback who can buy time and create chaos. Austin with Aranda’s defense must plan for SMU’s Kevin Jennings, whose runs extend drives and set up big plays through the air, a Brock Purdy-like dynamic that makes containment a multi-layer chess match. An injury to Baylor’s Jackie Marshall adds urgency, while SMU’s Rhett Lashlee stresses balancing Jennings’ feet with pocket passes to keep Baylor guessing.

The SMU-Baylor scenario hinges on how defenses adapt to dual-threat quarterbacks, with film study driving plans to flush runners and disrupt timing. Jennings’ willingness to take off, coupled with his accuracy when the play breaks down, could tilt the upcoming showdown in Dallas/Fort Worth. The clash promises to be a tight test of spies, pressure schemes, and drive-extending improvisation.

Seahawks shake up their 17-man practice squad, bringing back Sataoa Laumea and adding Jalan Gaines and Anthony Campbell, while cutting Shemar Jean-Charles, Amari Kight, and Damien Martinez. The moves reflect routine depth management, since practice-squad churn isn’t subject to waivers and Martinez could return to the PS soon.

Ahead of Week 1 vs. San Francisco, Seattle reshapes trenches and reserve roles, boosting OL and DL options for depth and special teams. For fantasy, monitor elevations as injuries or matchup-driven needs could thrust these players into early-season action.