INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) — A man has died after he and another man were shot Monday night in the kitchen of an assisted living facility across the street from Community East Hospital, Indianapolis police say.

Medics and Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department officers were called about 7:20 p.m. Monday to a report of a person shot at 1301 N. Ritter Ave., the Rosewalk at Lutherwoods assisted living facility. That’s about 2 miles southeast of the I-70 interchange for Emerson Avenue on the city’s east side.

An IMPD captain says medics and officers found the man who died with gunshot wounds in the kitchen. He was taken in critical condition to IU Health Methodist Hospital, where he died in surgery.

Police say the other man shot was found elsewhere and taken to Eskenazi Hospital. The boyfriend’s condition was not immediately available.

Investigators think a woman who works at the assisted living center had brought her boyfriend to the facility. He doesn’t work there, but was in the facility’s kitchen when he got into a fight and shots were fired.

The woman was arrested, although it was not immediately clear what charges she faced.

A representative for Rosewalk at Lutherwoods declined comment. American Senior Communities operates the facility that provides assisted living apartments, respite care, and outpatient therapy.

Way too often in the NFL, the quarterback receives too much credit for a win and too much of the blame for a loss.

But that is exactly the opposite of what we will be doing today. Anthony Richardson is not the reason the Indianapolis Colts lost to the Detroit Lions, 24-6. Richardson’s supporting cast failed him too many times to count as the offense repeatedly shot themselves in the foot against arguably the best team in the league.

“We lost, so it wasn’t good enough,” Richardson remarked about his performance. “Just got to get back to the drawing board. Like I said, focus on the details and just be better as a whole, not just individual.”

Richardson’s performance was, admittedly, not one to write home about. The quarterback was 11-of-28 (39%) for 172 yards with zero touchdowns or interceptions while adding 61 yards on the ground. But as has been the case for most of the season, the box score does not tell the whole story.

Richardson was under constant duress as the offensive line produced their worst game of the season. According to NFL Next Gen Stats, Richardson was pressured on 46.7% of his dropbacks yesterday. Despite taking zero sacks due to Richardson getting rid of the football or evading the rush, he hardly had any time to deliver the football to his receivers.

The offensive line also had killer penalties that negated big plays or stalled drives. Quenton Nelson, who may have played the worst game of his career, was called for three penalties. Holding calls on Braden Smith and Dalton Tucker eliminated plays of 21 and 19 yards, respectively.

Altogether, the Colts had eight offensive penalties on plays that totaled 98 yards. 79 of those 98 were passing yards on four completions by Richardson. That is a lot of yardage and big plays erased by self-inflicted wounds.

“As a team, it hurts us,” Richardson admitted. “Whenever you’re out there playing a good team like that, you can’t beat yourself and try to beat the other team at the same time. So, the penalties definitely hurt us, but that’s just getting back to the drawing board, just understanding the minor details and discipline between each and every play. Just want to make it work.”

It was not just the offensive line that failed to provide any help. The tight end group was abysmal as Drew Ogletree and Kylen Granson continued to waste opportunities.

Ogletree was called for a hold that negated a 21-yard gain by Granson and then proceeded to drop a wide-open touchdown pass. Granson failed to look for the ball when he was a wide-open hot read and then cut off his route when he was not supposed to, causing two more incompletions.

While the play of the tight ends was as bad as it has been all season, causing the position to become the top need this offseason amongst fans, Richardson tried to take some heat off of Ogletree after the game.

“Just stick with it,” Richardson said when asked what he told Ogletree after the drop. “He’s not going to catch every pass. I’m not going to throw a great ball every time. So, like I said, it’s the nature of the game. Whatever the game throws at you, you’ve got to just adjust and just play ball. He dropped the ball – so what. I don’t throw great passes all the time, so it is what it is. We’re going to get the next one.”

What happens next for the Colts? Don’t miss out on any news and analysis! Take a second and sign up for our free newsletter and get breaking Colts news delivered to your inbox daily!

Combine the disappointments from the offensive line and tight ends with a failure to get Jonathan Taylor going, not getting two feet inbounds on a dime from Richardson to Ashton Dulin, and continued miscommunication from AD Mitchell, the offense was a brutal mess.

Richardson did his best to take the blame after the game and not single anyone out, but the film does not lie. Michael Pittman Jr. (six catches for 96 yards) and Josh Downs (three catches for 27 yards) showed up to help their quarterback, but that was about it. The supporting cast has to be better.

“Just execution, dropped passes, delivery,” Richardson explained. “I could’ve thrown some better passes, especially the one to the left, to JD (Josh Downs) right there. But just execution, no penalties in the red zone and just finishing. We didn’t finish play calls that we did have. We just didn’t execute.”

The failure to execute and undisciplined penalties also falls on the coaching staff. Offensive line coach Tony Sparano Jr. and tight ends coach Tom Manning did not have their groups ready to play on Sunday. But the buck stops with head coach Shane Steichen, who must get his unit better prepared and ready to execute.

“Penalties hurt us. Starts with myself,” Steichen stated. “We’ve got to get those cleaned up. We had a season-high 10 penalties I believe for 75 yards – that’s on me. We can’t have that. We’ve got to play clean football going forward.”

Those who only look at the box score, did not watch the game, or are trying to push a narrative, will say that Richardson’s accuracy issues reared their ugly head yet again and it doomed the Colts. It is the same lazy analysis that the FOX halftime crew, particularly Michael Strahan, put forth at the break.

Those who know ball and watched the game know the group around Richardson failed him. They failed their quarterback by taking away opportunities or failing to convert plays that legitimately could have changed the course of the game. And when playing a team like the Lions, that cannot happen if you hope to win.

“We’ve just got to execute,” Richardson proclaimed. “We knew that was a great team right there, but they didn’t really do anything spectacular to beat us. They played that game the right way and we didn’t go out and execute the way we knew that we were supposed to.

“We let them throw a few penalties on us because (of) our discipline and our details. We’ve just got to keep playing, play complimentary football, keep the details the details, and keep trusting the process and just going out there and trying to find a way to win.”

The difference between a good team like the Lions and a lesser team like the Colts was evident yesterday. One was disciplined, executed, and took advantage of their opportunities. The other could not stop tripping over themselves.

The Colts are now 5-7 and seeing their playoff hopes dwindle by the week as they look more and more like a mediocre team yet again. Since Richardson’s return, he has been one of the few players contributing at a high enough level to win games. But football is a team sport, and one player cannot do it alone when his teammates are failing to hold up their end of the bargain.

Maybe it is time for accountability to be enforced at other positions too, not just the quarterback position.

Want more Colts content? Check out the latest episode of the Horseshoe Huddle Podcast!

Follow Horseshoe Huddle on Facebook and X, and subscribe on YouTube for multiple Colts live-stream podcasts per week.

This Black Friday, treat yourself to the gift of Indianapolis and Central Indiana news that you won’t find anywhere other than IndyStar.

Exclusive insights from columnists Gregg Doyel and James Briggs.

Award-winning visual journalism from eight of the best multimedia journalists in the nation.

Revelatory investigations from Tony Cook, Kristine Phillips, Alexandria Burris and Tim Evans.

In-depth high school sports coverage from Kyle Neddenriep, Brian Haenchen and our newest hire, Charlotte Varnes.

Exclusive politics, business, entertainment and arts news, and insider access to all your favorite college and professional sports teams.

In November alone, IndyStar journalists will publish nearly 200 subscriber-exclusive articles and columns in addition to the thousands of articles, photo galleries and videos that are published free to all IndyStar visitors.

Through Sunday, Dec. 1, new subscribers can get some of our best deals of the year on unlimited access to IndyStar.com and print home delivery by visiting subscribe.indystar.com during our annual Black Friday sale. In addition to exclusive journalism, subscribers get unlimited access to our e-edition print replica, our weekly “Your Week” subscriber newsletter, and much more.

If you’re not yet ready to budget a few bucks for local news this holiday season, read on for a few insights on what your subscriber support means in Central Indiana.

Here’s what you’ve been missing: Exclusive Indianapolis news

It’s no small thing to miss out on 200 or so of IndyStar’s best articles each month. Here’s a sample of the type of work you’ll have access to the moment you subscribe. All 10 of the subscriber-exclusive stories on this list were published in November:

Investigation: Indiana Senate Minority Leader Greg Taylor accused of sexual harassment by three women

Gregg Doyel: The Anthony Richardson hypothetical just became literal. Fantasy? It’s reality now.

Elections: Harris won Carmel and Fishers. Here’s how other candidates performed in Hamilton County

James Briggs: Indiana, love it or leave it. I’m staying.

Purdue basketball: No transfers, just freshmen. Purdue’s faith in youth repaid in win over No. 2 Alabama.

Local government: Carmel Council votes for review of Christkindlmarkt, other city-affiliated nonprofits

Dining: Let them cook: Indianapolis-area restaurants open on Thanksgiving, or for takeout feasts

Indiana Hoosiers: IU basketball shows how dangerous it can be, but is clearly a work in progress

Indiana politics: Micah Beckwith ran on making the lieutenant governor office more influential. Can he?

High school basketball: Coaches Confidential: Name your favorite Indiana high school basketball players to watch

Subscribe now to access to all of these stories and everything else you’ve been missing.

Indianapolis journalism needs local support, however you cut it

Here’s a simple truth: There would be no local journalism in Indianapolis without local financial support. Whether through advertising, subscriber support or philanthropy, Central Indiana residents provide the vast majority of the money that keeps TV anchors, radio hosts and print and digital journalists employed.

Indianapolis residents have a variety of options for their preferred source of local news. Other communities aren’t so fortunate. More local journalists mean more of a city’s stories are told, more of its viewpoints are shared. That’s a good thing.

But there isn’t another Central Indiana newsroom that can match the scale and expertise of IndyStar’s 60-plus journalists, especially when paired with the USA TODAY Network’s Indiana newsrooms in Evansville, Bloomington, Lafayette, South Bend, Muncie and beyond.

IndyStar subscribers have access to a true statewide network of local news and sports information through universal access to all USA TODAY Network newspaper e-editions and the stories our newsrooms share, including our comprehensive coverage of the Delphi murders trial of Richard Allen and IU and Purdue sports insider exclusives.

Your IndyStar subscription gives more than 60 of your neighbors the opportunity to tell Central Indiana’s stories with depth and local context, and at the end of the day to go to bed in Irvington, Broad Ripple, Beech Grove, Nora and neighborhoods between.

This holiday season, those of us in the IndyStar newsroom are grateful for all the advertisers and subscribers who support local journalism in Central Indiana. We hope you’ll join them if you haven’t already.

Thanks for reading IndyStar.

Eric Larsen is IndyStar executive editor. Reach him at ericlarsen@indystar.com.