Colts sign DE Tanoh Kpassagnon, release DE Seth Coleman from practice squad
Indianapolis – The Indianapolis Colts today signed defensive end Tanoh Kpassagnon to the practice squad and released defensive end Seth Coleman from the practice squad.
Kpassagnon, 6-7, 289 pounds, has played in 108 career games (34 starts) in his time with the Chicago Bears (2025), New Orleans Saints (2021-24) and Kansas City Chiefs (2017-20). He has compiled 145 tackles (97 solo), 23.0 tackles for loss, 17.5 sacks, nine passes defensed, two forced fumbles, one fumble recovery and one special teams stop. Kpassagnon has appeared in eight postseason contests (six starts) and has registered 10 tackles (seven solo), 3.0 tackles for loss, 3.0 sacks and two passes defensed. He was originally selected by the Chiefs in the second round (59th overall) of the 2017 NFL Draft out of Villanova. His name is pronounced tawn-oh pass-N-yo.
Coleman, 6-3, 246 pounds, was signed to the team's practice squad on October 21, 2025. He participated in the Seattle Seahawks' 2025 offseason program and training camp after originally signing with the team as an undrafted free agent on May 2, 2025. Collegiately, Coleman played in 56 career games (42 starts) at Illinois (2019-24) and compiled 183 tackles (106 solo), 27.5 tackles for loss, 15.5 sacks, 15 passes defensed, two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries.
Dillon Gabriel Faces Growing Frustration Over Ineffective Long Drives, Fans Question His Ability to Bring Stability to Browns' Offense
The Cleveland Browns' offensive woes have continued to plague the team, and quarterback Dillon Gabriel is now at the center of growing frustration from both fans and analysts alike. Despite his early promise, Gabriel has struggled to lead the team effectively, particularly when it comes to executing long, sustained drives. His inability to maintain consistency and generate meaningful plays has left many questioning whether he can provide the stability the Browns so desperately need on offense.
Throughout the season, the Browns have faced difficulty in putting together consistent offensive performances, and the lack of effectiveness on long drives has been a significant part of the issue. Gabriel, who had been seen as a potential answer to the team's offensive struggles, has failed to establish a rhythm, particularly on third downs and in the red zone, where long drives are crucial. Fans have voiced their disappointment on social media and in stadiums, citing missed opportunities and a lack of command during critical moments.
“It’s just not clicking,” said one disappointed fan after a recent game. “Dillon shows flashes of being capable, but when it matters most, he can’t get the offense moving. We’ve seen it too many times this season—long drives that stall, and no consistency. It’s frustrating.”
Gabriel, who was brought in to stabilize the quarterback position and bring some consistency to the offense, has been unable to consistently produce those moments of stability. His performance, while not devoid of potential, has been marred by errors, missed throws, and an inability to string together multiple successful plays when it counts.
“I'm trying to do my best out there, but it’s clear we need more consistency,” Gabriel said after the latest loss. “I take full responsibility for the struggles on offense. I know I need to be better, and I’m working hard to fix the issues. But I understand the frustration of the fans—this team deserves better.”
Head coach Kevin Stefanski, who has stood by Gabriel through the ups and downs, addressed the growing frustration during his post-game press conference, emphasizing the need for improvement across the board. “We’re all looking for better execution, and that starts with me as the head coach. Dillon knows what he needs to work on, and we’re all committed to making those improvements as a team,” Stefanski said.
Despite the setbacks, Gabriel remains hopeful that the offense can turn things around, citing the team’s overall talent and potential. However, as the season progresses, the pressure is mounting on Gabriel to prove that he can bring the stability and leadership that the Browns need to get back on track. The fans’ growing frustration with the offense suggests that time is running out for Gabriel to find consistency and live up to expectations as the Browns’ starting quarterback.
With the Browns facing a critical stretch of games, all eyes will be on Gabriel and whether he can finally get the offense to function at a high level. If he cannot lead the team to more effective and sustained drives, his role as the quarterback could be in jeopardy, and the Browns’ playoff aspirations may continue to slip further out of reach.
