Cam Bynum asks for help finding mystery person after Berlin win vs. Falcons
The Indianapolis Colts improved to 8-2 with a win over the Atlanta Falcons in Week 10. Indianapolis heads into its bye after playing the first-ever NFL game in Berlin. The Colts outlasted the Falcons, winning 31-25 on Jonathan Taylor’s walk-off touchdown in overtime.
Camryn Bynum continued his strong debut season with Indianapolis. The former Minnesota Vikings defensive back contributed a sack and a forced fumble to the Colts’ historic victory in Berlin. After the game he celebrated with fans in Olympic Stadium’s stands. But now Bynum is asking for help tracking down a photographer.
“Twitter I need your help!! After the Berlin game, I took some FIRE pictures with the fans and the Philippines flag! I forgot to get the photographer’s contact info to get the pics. He’s an NFL credentialed photographer. If anyone can get me in contact with him or knows him, let me know!”
Camryn Bynum helps the Colts cruise to 8-2
The Colts signed Bynum to a four-year, $60 million deal over the offseason. He spent the first four years of his career with the Vikings after being selected in the fourth round of the 2021 draft.
Indianapolis added Bynum in an effort to bolster its secondary, which ranked 26th in the league in 2024. While the team has significantly improved this year, matching its win total from last season in just 10 games, the secondary continued to struggle.
Sensing an opportunity for a deep playoff run, the Colts landed Sauce Gardner in a trade with the New York Jets. Indy sent two first-round picks (in 2026 and 2027) to New York in exchange for the All-Pro corner.
The Colts have leaned heavily on an MVP-caliber season from Taylor. The veteran running back had a monster game against Atlanta. Taylor rushed for 244 yards and three touchdowns, adding three receptions and 42 yards through the air.
The Colts are on track to win the AFC South for the first time since 2014, when Andrew Luck was under center. Indianapolis last reached the playoffs in 2020. The team will head to Kansas City to take on the Chiefs after a Week 11 bye.
Will Fries Struggles To Justify Minnesota Vikings' $88 Million Investment Through 10 Weeks
The Minnesota Vikings made Will Fries one of the NFL’s highest-paid guards this offseason, awarding him a five-year, $88 million contract with $44 million guaranteed.
Through 10 weeks of the 2025 season, that investment has not produced the expected returns. Fries is posting career-low blocking metrics at right guard.
Fries’ pass block win rate sits at 88.5 percent, ranking 57th among 66 qualifying guards.
That mark represents a significant decline from his 92.4 percent rate in 5 games last season. It also falls below his 90.9 percent figure from his full 2023 campaign with Indianapolis.
The run blocking numbers tell an even more concerning story for Minnesota’s offensive line investment.
Fries’ run block win rate has dropped to 66.3 percent this season, placing him 55th out of 65 guards. That figure is down from 74.3 percent in his limited 2024 action and 70.3 percent in 2023.
Minnesota’s front office targeted Fries after his impressive tape from 5 games in 2024 before a broken tibia ended his season.
The Colts had not viewed him as an elite talent during his 2023 starting role. But his brief 2024 flash created enough optimism for the Vikings to outbid other suitors.
Fries experienced a setback during his offseason recovery from the tibia fracture, which may still be impacting his performance.
The Vikings have also shuffled personnel on both sides of him along the interior line. That lack of continuity has complicated his adjustment to a new system and new teammates.
The contract structure suggests that Minnesota viewed Fries as a cornerstone piece for their future offensive line.
Instead, they are receiving below-average production at a premium price point through the season’s first 10 weeks.
Minnesota Vikings Offensive Line Investment Strategy Under Scrutiny
Minnesota’s aggressive spending on Fries represents part of a broader offensive line rebuild strategy.
The Vikings committed significant resources to upgrading their interior protection this offseason after years of quarterback pressure issues.
General manager Kwesi Adofo-Mensah prioritized experience and upside in free agency rather than the draft.
The signing of Fries was intended to bring stability to the right guard position for several seasons. At age 27, he was entering his prime years for this role.
Instead, the Vikings are learning the risks of paying for projection rather than proven production.
Minnesota’s offensive line ranks in the middle of the pack in most team metrics this season, despite the significant spending.
The interior struggles have limited the effectiveness of both the rushing attack and the play-action passing game.
Coaching staff adjustments continue as they search for the right combination of personnel groupings.
