However, while that potential change looming ahead may remain uncertain, the Colts' head coaching situation could be a spot that remains intact for at least one more season-- at least in the eyes of insider Albert Breer of SI.

Under fire after the team's collapse against the Giants, Shane Steichen has talked to Jim Irsay regularly but prefers to keep those talks private.

NFL insider Albert Breer of Sports Illustrated spoke on Shane Steichen’s future with the Colts on a recent appearance on the ‘Rich Eisen Show.’

The disappointing end to the Indianapolis Colts’ season has sparked talk of potential changes, and whether those changes could involve head coach Shane Steichen.

With an NFC postseason berth on the line, the Colts let the Giants put 45 points on the board, the first time New York has done so since 2019, and sank to 7-9 on the year. After the dismal result, Colts defensive tackle DeForest Buckner said the team couldn’t stop a nosebleed and alluded to big changes coming this offseason.

Two weeks later, Indianapolis cornerback Kenny Moore II issued another public warning after the team’s loss to Buffalo, a warning Moore indicated was intended to help Steichen and the coaching staff get the rest of the team’s attention.

Colts head coach Shane Steichen hit a new roadblock in the loss to the Giants, which got the head coach addressing his future.

Offensively, it didn't get much better. The Colts lost the turnover battle 0-3, and quarterback Joe Flacco struggled throughout the day in place of Anthony Richardson. The veteran completed 26 of 38 passes, tossing a pair of touchdowns and interceptions to land at a 90.9 passer rating on the day.

Colts coach Shane Steichen admits he should have said QB Anthony Richardson had back spasms. Richardson was criticized for missing game with soreness