Tracking Colts PFF grades As the Indianapolis Colts prepare for their Week 5 matchup with the New England Patriots [url=http://www.coltscheapshop.com/cheap-authentic-hoodie]Indianapolis Colts Hoodie[/url] , their injury situation is certainly a cause for concern. They’re missing their top tight end in Jack Doyle, the unquestioned defensive MVP, Darius Leonard, is in a walking boot during walk-throughs thus far and several more are possibly on the outs in this short week.The Colts (1-3) could not need this game more at this point in the season. They could potentially give their season a massive boost with a victory, but it could also put them in a very deep hole if they can’t pull off the upset in Foxboro. Today we also touch on the progression of the Colts’ PFF grades through Week 4. They had some players sitting in the top-10 of their respective positions just last week, but despite some of them coming back to Earth, the team still has some very impressive grades to show off. With such a young roster, this team is extremely competitive through four weeks of play. They have a couple positions in which they are getting a high level of production and execution that they haven’t in a long time. This upstart roster obviously has some weaknesses, but they also have an infectious energy that appears to rub off on to their teammates throughout the game.Who are the biggest PFF risers for the Colts, and who slid down the ladder the most? We answer those questions and mix in a little bit of strategy as well on today’s Colts Cast.Please subscribe, rate and review the show anywhere you listen to podcasts.Colts Cast Links: Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Art 19 | SB Colts Cast YT Channel | Google | Spotify The half-century home sellout streak is over for the Washington Redskins.The announced attendance of 57,013 for Washington's 21-9 loss to the Indianapolis Colts on Sunday was about 25,000 short of the 82 [url=http://www.coltscheapshop.com/cheap-authentic-customized]Cheap Customized Indianapolis Colts Jerseys[/url] ,000 capacity listed in the team's 2018 media guide.The team boasts in the guide that it has "sold out every home game for the past 50 seasons."So much for that. Redskins spokesman Tony Wyllie confirmed that the sellout streak ended Sunday.Even if the crowd was smaller than usual, it made itself heard Sunday: Boos rang out a few times during a sloppy performance in which the defense couldn't get Andrew Luck off the field when it mattered most and the offense couldn't get in the end zone."If you don't give them anything to cheer about," Washington left tackle Trent Williams said, "they're probably going to boo."The Colts were aware of the jeers, too."I (saw) them kind of getting down when the crowd started booing them," said T.Y. Hilton, whose 3-yard TD catch with about 7陆 minutes left sealed the victory for Indianapolis (1-1), "but our job is to put our foot on the gas."Williams said he noticed the patches of empty seats.Of more concern to the Pro Bowler and his teammates was how poorly the Redskins (1-1) played."You feel like you want to throw up or something," linebacker Mason Foster said.After winning their season opener last week by beating the Arizona Cardinals 24-6 thanks in large part to a league-best 182 yards rushing, including 96 from Adrian Peterson, the Redskins turned in a meek showing on the ground.Washington ran for 65 yards, with just 20 from Peterson on 11 carries, a 1.8 average. That looked terrific compared to Chris Thompson [url=http://www.thecoltsfootballauthentic.com]www.thecoltsfootballauthentic.com[/url] , who ran four times for a grand total of 1 yard."We didn't have a very good run plan," coach Jay Gruden said. "Didn't give (Peterson) any good looks."There were other issues, on both sides of the ball.An inability to stop the Colts on their opening possession, which ended with Luck's 7-yard, back-shoulder touchdown throw to tight end Eric Ebron, or that fourth-quarter drive that culminated with Luck's scoring toss to Hilton.An inability to get going on offense, particularly after two interceptions by safety D.J. Swearinger, which each led to only a field goal."We had no chemistry at all today," Gruden said. "Myself as a play caller, really, it's my fault."