Sad news for : He we not return

Indianapolis Colts suspend two players for ‘behavior detrimental to the team’.

The Indianapolis Colts suspended receiver-punt returner Isaiah McKenzie and cornerback Tony Brown for the remaining three regular-season games due to conduct detrimental to the team.

Individual players are rarely suspended by their clubs in the NFL. Typically, player sanctions are handled by the league’s headquarters. Suspensions are typically based on infractions of the league’s personal conduct code or for violating player safety guidelines. The Colts did not disclose any specifics about what happened when they made the statement on Tuesday.

Both guys had the most effect this season on special teams, and both were inactive for Saturday’s game against Pittsburgh. McKenzie had played in all 13 games before to Saturday and served as the team’s primary kick and punt returner.

In a matching move, the Colts moved running back Tyler Goodson from the practice squad to the active roster. Goodson received his first carries of the season in Saturday’s 30-13 victory, finishing with 11 rushes for 69 yards.

The Colts (8-6) might need ball carriers this week. Jonathan Taylor has missed the last three games due to surgery on his right thumb, and his substitute, Zack Moss, had only four carries against the Steelers before injuring his right arm, which he broke in the preseason.

Coach Shane Steichen has not said if Taylor or Moss will play on Sunday against Atlanta (6-8).

Following Boris Johnson and Liz Truss’ rollercoaster ride, the UK’s prime minister, Rishi Sunak, promised us a government of stability and competence, not to mention professionalism, honesty, and accountability. Remember Liz? She now appears to be a long-forgotten comedian. Instead, Sunak drew us more into the Conservative psychodrama.

Elsewhere, the scenario has not improved. In the United States, Donald Trump is now widely seen as the most likely candidate to be elected president again. In Ukraine, the conflict has dragged on with no end in sight. The prospect of the rest of the world becoming battle fatigued and losing interest is all too real. The Middle East conflict and climate problem are not to be overlooked.

However, a new year comes fresh hope. Many countries hold elections, including the United Kingdom and the United States. We need to believe in change. That something better is achievable. The Guardian will continue to cover developments throughout the world, and our reporting feels especially crucial right now. However, running a journalistic organisation is not inexpensive.

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