Colts sign CB Chris Lammons to 53-man roster from practice squad; place S Daniel Scott on injured reserve; elevate RB Ameer Abdullah, CB Mike Hilton to active roster from practice squad for Week 5; make practice squad roster move
The Colts made the roster moves on Saturday.
Indianapolis – The Indianapolis Colts today signed cornerback Chris Lammons to the 53-man roster from the practice squad, signed cornerback Cameron Mitchell to the practice squad and placed safety Daniel Scott on the Injured Reserve list. The team also elevated running back Ameer Abdullah and cornerback Mike Hilton to the active roster from the practice squad for Sunday's game against the Las Vegas Raiders.
Lammons, 5-10, 190 pounds, was originally signed by Indianapolis as a free agent on July 27, 2023. He has played in 61 career games (two starts) in his time with the Colts (2023-25), Kansas City Chiefs (2019-22), Miami Dolphins (2018-19), New Orleans Saints (2018) and Atlanta Falcons (2018). Lammons has compiled 32 tackles (19 solo), 1.0 tackle for loss, 1.0 sack, four passes defensed, one interception, two forced fumbles, three fumble recoveries and 13 special teams stops. He has also appeared in three postseason contests and has registered two special teams tackles. His last name is pronounced LUH-mawns.
Mitchell, 5-11, 191 pounds, played in 32 career games (four starts) in three seasons (2023-25) with the Cleveland Browns and compiled 41 tackles (31 solo), 2.0 tackles for loss, 1.0 sack, four passes defensed, one forced fumble and two special teams stops. He also saw action in one postseason contest and registered one solo tackle. Mitchell was originally selected by the Browns in the fifth round (142nd overall) of the 2023 NFL Draft out of Northwestern. In 2025, he appeared in two games and tallied one tackle and one forced fumble.
Scott, 6-1, 208 pounds, has played in all four games this season and has registered one solo tackle and one special teams stop. He spent the entire 2023 and 2024 seasons on the team's Injured Reserve list. Scott was originally selected by the Colts in the fifth round (158th overall) of the 2023 NFL Draft out of California.
Abdullah, 5-9, 203 pounds, was signed to the team's practice squad on September 8, 2025. He has played in 141 career games (26 starts) in his time with the Colts (2025), San Francisco 49ers (2025), Raiders (2022-24), Carolina Panthers (2021), Minnesota Vikings (2018-21) and Detroit Lions (2015-18). Abdullah has compiled 494 carries for 1,994 yards (4.0 avg.) and eight touchdowns. He has registered 203 receptions for 1,468 yards (7.2 avg.) and 11 touchdowns. Abdullah has totaled 151 kickoff returns for 3,783 yards (25.1 avg.) and 10 punt returns for 91 yards (9.1 avg.). He has appeared in two postseason contests and has recorded one carry for nine yards, one reception for seven yards and six kickoff returns for 151 yards (25.2 avg.). His name is pronounced uh-meer ab-dool-uh.
Hilton, 5-9, 184 pounds, was signed to the team's practice squad on September 23, 2025. He has played in 124 career games (57 starts) in his time with the Colts (2025), Miami Dolphins (2025), Cincinnati Bengals (2021-24), Pittsburgh Steelers (2016-20), New England Patriots (2016) and Jacksonville Jaguars (2016). Hilton has totaled 509 tackles (388 solo), 67.0 tackles for loss, 11.5 sacks, 56 passes defensed, 13 interceptions (one returned for a touchdown), five forced fumbles, six fumble recoveries and 14 special teams stops. He has appeared in nine postseason contests (four starts) and has registered 30 tackles (22 solo), 3.0 tackles for loss, 1.0 sack, six passes defensed, one interception and two special teams stops.
BREAKING NEWS: Jalen Hurts' Heartfelt $1 Million Donation Stuns Football World
In an unprecedented move that has taken the sports community by storm, Philadelphia Eagles star Jalen Hurts has shocked the world with an incredible act of generosity. Hurts, known for his dominant presence on the field, has made a staggering $1 million donation to Candelaria Rivas Ramos, a remarkable Mexican ethnic minority woman who embarked on a grueling 14-hour journey from her small mountain village to compete in the 2025 Canyon Ultra Marathon.
Ramos, a mother and passionate long-distance runner, had always dreamed of participating in one of the most challenging marathons in the world. But despite her dedication, the road to the Canyon Ultra Marathon was not paved with opportunities. The 14-hour walk from her home in a remote town was a testament to her perseverance and grit, but it also highlighted the struggles faced by many aspiring athletes from underprivileged backgrounds.
In an emotional moment that will forever be etched in the hearts of those who witnessed it, Hurts wrote a heartfelt letter to Ms. Ramos, expressing his admiration for her courage and determination. The letter, filled with sincerity, conveyed not just financial support, but a deep understanding of the hardships she had faced.
In his letter, Hurts wrote: "I’ve seen the way you fight, the way you overcome challenges, and the heart you put into everything you do. I’m not just giving money, I’m giving you a chance to be seen and heard. You inspire me."
The gesture left Ramos overwhelmed with emotion. In a tearful response, she shared her gratitude, saying, "No one has ever treated me like this. This is more than just money; it’s a belief in me, a belief that I can achieve my dreams."
Ramos had been training for years, sacrificing much to pursue her passion for running. Despite financial constraints, she never gave up, believing that the Canyon Ultra Marathon was within her reach. Hurts’ unexpected donation has not only alleviated her financial burdens but has also ignited a sense of hope in her and countless others who dream of overcoming their own challenges.
For many, Hurts’ donation goes beyond just a financial contribution. It’s a statement about the power of sports to unite people from all walks of life, transcending borders, backgrounds, and financial disparities. It’s a reminder that true athletes, whether on the field or in life, understand that the real victories come from lifting others up.
The Eagles fanbase, known for its passionate following, has rallied behind Hurts’ generosity, praising him for his humility and compassion. His donation is a reminder of the positive influence that athletes can have both on and off the field, using their platform for good.
Ramos, who will now have the financial support to pursue her athletic dreams without the worry of financial instability, will be competing in the Canyon Ultra Marathon as a symbol of resilience. Her journey, coupled with Hurts’ kindness, has inspired countless fans, proving that acts of kindness can have a far-reaching impact.
In a world where headlines often focus on scandals or controversies, Hurts’ gesture has offered a refreshing change—a powerful reminder that kindness and empathy still hold immense value. This incredible act of generosity is set to resonate within the football world for years to come, leaving a legacy of compassion and humanity that far exceeds any tackle or touchdown.
