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Tennessee Titans vs Indianapolis Colts score today: Live updates, stats, how to watch, game predictions
The Tennessee Titans return from the open date to face the Indianapolis Colts on Sunday at Nissan Stadium in an AFC South clash.
Will Levis does not have an injury designation and will start for the Titans (1-3) on Sunday after missing the final three quarters of the Sept. 30 game against the Miami Dolphins. The bye week came at a opportune time for Levis and for defensive lineman Jeffery Simmons, who missed the Miami game with an elbow injury but also does not have an injury designation.
Indianapolis (2-3) has injury concerns all across the lineup. QB Anthony Richardson (oblique) missed last week’s loss at Jacksonville with an oblique injury and is questionable for Sunday’s game, though the NFL Network reported that he should play against the Titans. Wide receivers Josh Downs (toe) and Michael Pittman (back) both are questionable, but ESPN reported Saturday that both players are trending toward playing on Sunday.
Colts defensive back Kenny Moore (hip and shoulder) is yet another difference maker with a questionable designation. Jonathan Taylor is out again with an ankle injury, while defensive tackle DeForest Buckner has been on injured reserve since Week 2 with a high-ankle sprain and won’t be active.
Tennessee has a prime opportunity against a divisional opponent at home on Sunday with road trips to Buffalo and Detroit upcoming.
Follow the Tennessean’s live Titans game updates below:
Tennessee Titans vs. Indianapolis Colts: Live updates, highlights from NFL Week 6 game
The Tennessee Titans vs. Indianapolis Colts game will broadcast live on CBS, with streaming options available on Fubo, which offers a free trial to potential subscribers.
Watch Titans vs. Colts live on Fubo (free trial)
- Play-by-play: Spero Dedes
- Analyst: Adam Archuleta
- Sideline reporter: Aditi Kinkhabwala
Odds according to BetMGM on Saturday, Oct. 12
- ODDS: Titans by 2.5
- O/U: 43 points
- MONEY LINE: Colts +120, Titans -145
Titans beat reporter Nick Suss’ prediction: Titans 24, Colts 20
It’s hard to put too much faith in an unproven Titans’ offense. But the Colts’ defense is struggling a little bit too much right now. Levis and his teammates look as good as they have through the air since his debut and the Titans’ defense makes just enough plays to come away with an AFC South win.
Inactives will be announced at 10:30 a.m. CT on Sunday. For now, here’s the full injury report for the two teams heading into the game.
Titans injury report
- DL Keondre Coburn (knee) — Out
- LB Cedric Gray (shoulder) — Out
Colts injury report
- RB Jonathan Taylor (ankle) — Out
- QB Anthony Richardson (oblique) — Questionable
- WR Michael Pittman Jr. (back) — Questionable
- WR Josh Downs (toe) — Questionable
- OL Braden Smith (knee and ankle) — Questionable
- DB Kenny Moore (hip and shoulder) — Questionable
Tickets for Sunday’s game on StubHub are priced from $51 before fees.
The National Weather Service forecast for Sunday in Nashville calls for warm temperatures and some wind during the afternoon. The kickoff temperature is forecasted at 83 degrees during a mostly sunny day with winds out of the west at 13 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Sunday’s high temperature is forecasted to be 88 degrees, per the NWS.
All times central
Regular season
- Week 1 (Sept. 8): at Chicago Bears, L 24-17
- Week 2 (Sept. 15): New York Jets, L 24-17
- Week 3 (Sept. 22): Green Bay Packers, L 30-14
- Week 4 (Sept. 30): at Miami Dolphins, W 31-12 (Record: 1-3)
- Week 5: OPEN DATE
- Week 6 (Oct. 13): Indianapolis Colts, Noon on CBS
- Week 7 (Oct. 20): at Buffalo Bills, Noon on CBS
- Week 8 (Oct. 27): at Detroit Lions, Noon on FOX
- Week 9 (Nov. 3): New England Patriots, Noon on FOX
- Week 10 (Nov. 10): at Los Angeles Chargers, 3:05 p.m. on FOX
- Week 11 (Nov. 17): Minnesota Vikings, Noon on CBS
- Week 12 (Nov. 24): at Houston Texans, Noon on CBS
- Week 13 (Dec. 1): at Washington Commanders, Noon on FOX
- Week 14 (Dec. 8): Jacksonville Jaguars, Noon on CBS
- Week 15 (Dec. 15): Cincinnati Bengals, Noon on FOX
- Week 16 (Dec. 22): at Indianapolis Colts, Noon on CBS
- Week 17 (Dec. 29): at Jacksonville Jaguars, Noon on CBS
- Week 18 (Jan. 4/5): Houston Texans, TBD
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INDIANAPOLIS — One person is in critical condition following a shooting on Indy’s near east side.
According to the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department, around 8:10 p.m., officers were called to the 2000 block of East Washington Street on reports of a person shot.
Upon arrival, police located a 50-year-old man with injuries consistent with a gunshot wound.
He is currently reported to be in extremely critical condition.
No additional information has been made available at the time of this article’s publication.
This is a developing story; check back for updates.
The Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission on June 17 gave AES the nod to raise electricity rates enough to earn an additional $71 million each year, a decision that drew reproof from Indiana lawmakers who called it another blow to cost-burdened consumers.
The approved rate represents less than half of the $192 million increase that AES initially requested. It’s also less than the $91 million increase proposed in an October settlement agreement between AES, the city of Indianapolis and major electricity consumers like Kroger and Walmart.
But the new rate is still significantly more than what the Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor, the state agency representing ratepayers in the case, recommended in September. The OUCC’s proposal would have capped AES’s annual operating revenue at $21 million less than the current level.
The rate increase authorizes AES to earn a total of nearly $2 billion each year, or an estimated $384 million in profit.
The higher base rate comes as a double whammy for Indianapolis-area households, who are already paying more for electricity this summer after AES temporarily raised rates to account for higher-than-anticipated fuel costs during last winter’s storms. The increase also arrives against the backdrop of inflation, which rose to a three-year high last month, and surging gas prices due to the war in Iran.
Gov. Mike Braun wrote in a Wednesday post to X that he was “deeply disappointed” by the IURC’s approval of the rate increase.
“Hoosiers have spent years tightening their belts and making tough financial decisions,” Braun wrote. “It’s time for utility companies to do the same.”
The IURC’s decision also drew fire from the other side of the aisle. In a June 17 news release, five Democrats representing Indianapolis in the state Senate – J.D. Ford, Andrea Hunley, La Keisha Jackson, Fady Qaddoura, and Greg Taylor – chastised Indiana’s Republican supermajority for failing to rein in rising utility costs.
“Hoosiers pay more. Monopoly utilities collect more. And the leaders in the super-majority who promise affordability over and over again show those are just empty words,” the news release said. “Instead, they continue to defend a system that takes more and more out of our paychecks.”
The consumer advocacy group Citizens Action Coalition also slammed the rate increase. Ben Inskeep, CAC’s program director, said the decision left him “less optimistic that this commission is willing to do things differently and to actually hold utilities accountable.”
He said the IURC should have penalized AES for issues that plagued customers after the utility updated its billing system in 2023, including duplicated withdrawals for the same monthly bill.
The rate increase will take effect in two phases, with rates going up in July 2026 and January 2027. AES officials anticipate the hikes “will be less than $5 per month per phase” for a household that uses 1,000 kilowatt hours of electricity per month, according to a Wednesday news release from the utility.
“The IURC’s decision reflects a thorough, transparent process and balances the need for continued investment in the electric system with a focus on customer affordability,” the news release stated.
Under a state law that Braun signed in February, AES cannot ask for another increase to its base rate until January 2030 — though electricity bills could still go up for other reasons, like the fuel adjustment charge hitting consumers this month.
Three members of the five-member IURC signed off on the rate increase: Andy Zay, David Veleta, and David Ziegner. Commissioner Bob Deig dissented. Commissioner Anthony Swinger recused himself from the decision because he worked on the AES rate case for the OUCC before he was appointed to the IURC by Braun in January.
“None of this was taken lightly,” Zay, the IURC’s chair, said at the Wednesday hearing, adding that the commission and its staff had carefully weighed concerns about affordability. The commissioners did not go into further detail at the hearing.
But the commission’s order shows some of the debates that played out during the rate case. One point of contention was AES’s authorized return on equity — that is, how much the utility can earn each year in profits. Other disputes hinged on how AES forecasts its operating expenses.
The OUCC accused AES of including more than 100 “phantom hires,” vacant positions it did not necessarily intend to fill in its calculations. Last year, AES said that the rising costs of vegetation management, or trimming trees around power lines, also drove the need to raise rates. The OUCC recommended keeping vegetation management costs flat.
One factor that’s not driving higher prices? Data centers.
AES does not currently provide service to any data centers and did not include them in its calculations, AES president Brandi Davis-Handy said in testimony before the IURC.
Tilly Robinson is a Pulliam fellow for the Indianapolis Star. She can be reached at tilly.robinson@indystar.com.
Interactive radar | Weather alerts by county
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(WRTV) — A tornado watch has been issued through 1 a.m. EDT Thursday for much of Indiana, the National Weather Service’s Storm Prediction Center said.
The watch area covers 47 of Indiana’s 92 counties, and includes Indianapolis and its surrounding counties.
Counties in the watch area are Bartholomew, Blackford, Boone, Brown, Carroll, Cass, Clay, Clinton, Daviess, Decatur, Delaware, Fountain, Grant, Greene, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Henry, Howard, Huntington, Jackson, Jay, Jennings, Johnson, Knox, Lawrence, Madison, Marion, Martin, Miami, Monroe, Montgomery, Morgan, Owen, Parke, Putnam, Randolph, Rush, Shelby, Sullivan, Tippecanoe, Tipton, Vermillion, Vigo, Wabash, Warren, and White.
WRTV Meteorologist Ryan Morse says Wednesday afternoon’s rain was the first of two rounds coming to the Hoosier state. A line of supercells were expected to form in Illinois and travel into central Indiana.
In neighboring Illinois, dozens of counties are under a tornado watch until 10 p.m. CDT/11 p.m. EST.
All threats of severe weather were on the table: damaging wind, strong tornadoes, large hail, and flooding.
Severe storms should exit Indiana in the early morning hours.
WISH-TV Meteorologist Keith Gibson says people should have multiple ways of getting alerts and have electronic devices fully charged in case they lose power.
The next chance for rain after these storms could be on Saturday.
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