Anthony Richardson is done for the season, but the Indianapolis Colts quarterback is on the road to recovery.

Richardson underwent season-ending surgery Tuesday to repair his injured right shoulder, Jim Irsay announced on social media.

"QB Anthony Richardson’s surgery today in LA was a success!" Irsay wrote. "It was a long procedure and his shoulder injury has been repaired. No new surprises were found during surgery -- they just repaired what was expected. Anthony is doing well and thanks everyone for the support. (There is presently no date for his return.)"

Richardson was injured on a designed run during the Colts' Week 5 victory over the Tennessee Titans. 

Jim Irsay says the NFL "admits and understands" that two pivotal calls at the end of the Indianapolis Colts' loss to the Cleveland Browns in Week 7 were incorrect.

Irsay, who posted the statement on X, was likely referring to the Colts' expected follow-up with league officials to get further clarification on the illegal-contact and defensive-pass-interference calls in the final minute against cornerback Darrell Baker, Jr. 

The calls put the Browns in position for a 39-38 victory.

The illegal-contact call negated a would-be sack-fumble that Indianapolis recovered -- a play that would have, effectively, ended the game. At issue on that call was whether Baker actually impeded Amari Cooper's route or whether the contact was more incidental.

The pass-interference penalty moments later was called despite the throw to Donovan Peoples-Jones arguably being uncatchable.

Cleveland Browns quarterback Deshaun Watson will need to pass his pregame test before Sunday's game against the Indianapolis Colts, but he is on track to play, sources told ESPN's Adam Schefter.

Colts quarterback Anthony Richardson will undergo season-ending surgery to repair his right (throwing) shoulder, owner Jim Irsay announced Wednesday.

Richardson, this year's fourth overall draft pick, sustained an AC joint sprain against the Titans on Oct. 8. In the days since, the Colts' medical staff, in conjunction with other specialists across the country, have been deliberating on the next steps for the team's franchise quarterback.

Anthony Richardson is "strongly" considering season-ending surgery on his right shoulder, according to a report.

The Indianapolis Colts placed the rookie quarterback on injured reserve last week with what was reportedly diagnosed as a Grade 3 AC sprain that was suffered in Week 5.

Richardson reportedly received four to five opinions on his injured throwing shoulder, and one of those opinions included Richardson undergoing a procedure to fully heal.

Colts quarterback Anthony Richardson has an AC joint injury and will miss an undetermined amount of time, coach Shane Steichen said Monday.

Richardson sustained the right shoulder injury in Sunday's victory over the Tennessee Titans when he was tackled from behind by outside linebacker Harold Landry III, leaving him unable to move his right arm.

Jonathan Taylor believes the contract he received from the Indianapolis Colts is a win for all running backs.

Taylor and the Colts agreed to a three-year, $42 million deal on Saturday that ended an acrimonious standoff.

"I definitely think it is [a shift]," Taylor said of the market for his position. "Anytime a running back can go out there and perform but also have some security, it just shows that running backs are essential."

Colts quarterback Anthony Richardson is undergoing an MRI on his injured shoulder but the initial belief is it's a sprained AC joint, a source told ESPN's Adam Schefter.

Richardson was injured in Sunday's 23-16 win over the Tennessee Titans after getting tackled on a 4-yard run with 4:39 left in the second quarter.

The Colts' most dangerous offensive player is back and getting paid.

Jonathan Taylor and the Colts have reached agreement on a three-year, $42 million contract extension that includes $26.5 million guaranteed and makes him one of the NFL's highest-paid running backs, sources told ESPN's Adam Schefter on Saturday.

Taylor also was removed from the physically unable to perform list Saturday and has no injury designation, clearing him to make his season debut Sunday against the Tennessee Titans.

Jonathan Taylor returned to practice with the Indianapolis Colts this week, but his long-term future with the team is still very much clouded even after his first comments in nearly four months.

Taylor, the All-Pro running back who has been in a protracted contract standoff with the Colts, said that he is finally healthy after right ankle surgery. 

When asked whether he wanted to be with the team going forward -- particularly in light of his earlier trade request -- Taylor's answer spoke volumes.

"I'm here right now," he said.

Taylor added, "I don't think it matters if I'm saying I'm committed or not, because I'm here. If somebody wasn't committed, they wouldn't be here. And right now, I'm here, and my No. 1 goal is to attack this first practice. It's been over 290 days, I believe."

Taylor has not practiced or played for the Colts since December, when he reinjured his right ankle and was placed on injured reserve for the final three games of the season.