Game Info
Kickoff: Sunday, November 15, 2026, 1:00 PM ET
Location: Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis, IN
Network: CBS
Miami Dolphins
Quarterback
Malik Willis: IR
Kyle McCord: SIT
Malik Willis heads to the IR with a groin/core-muscle injury that doesn’t need surgery, but does need rest. That throws Kyle McCord in as the Dolphins’ starting quarterback. Technically, Indy is a top-10 matchup for quarterbacks and the Colts only have two interceptions on the season. But under no circumstances should you start McCord. He’s the rare instance where, even in Superflex, I’d prefer to take a shot on a position player. He has zero weapons and zero regular-season snaps halfway through his second season.
Running Back
Ollie Gordon II: START, RB2
It’s simple with Ollie Gordon. He’s the definition of a volume-based RB2. He’s seen no fewer than 16 carries in all but one game since taking over as the starter, but the only games he’s gone over 10 points were the ones he got into the end zone. The good news for Gordon is the Colts have given up four touchdowns to running backs in their last two and are a top-five fantasy matchup. The upside is limited, but Gordon is a solid-yet-unspectacular start.
Wide Receiver/Tight End
Caleb Douglas: FLEX, WR4
Malik Washington: FLEX, WR4
Chris Bell: SIT
Greg Dulcich: SIT
Indy is a middling matchup for receivers, and rookie Caleb Douglas is a slightly more exciting option than Malik Washington when it comes to upside. There is a big caveat to starting either of these guys, though:
Defense/Special Teams
Miami Dolphins: STREAMER
Indy is tied for the third-most giveaways and scores the ninth-fewest points.
Indianapolis Colts
Quarterback
Daniel Jones: SIT
Scroll down just a little and look who is listed as his wide receivers.
Running Back
Jonathan Taylor: START, RB1
For some strange reason, the Colts decided to hang onto Jonathan Taylor. They have no reason not to run him into the ground, outside of trying to keep him healthy in a lost season and trying to better their draft position. Even if he only sees 70% of his normal workload, Taylor is the type of talent that will make the most of those touches and remain an RB1 as long as he’s active.
Wide Receiver
Laquon Treadwell: SIT
Deion Burks: SIT
Ashton Dulin: SIT
No.
Just… No.
Tight End
Tyler Warren: START, TE1
Tyler Warren is fourth among tight ends in targets per game, and that has potential to increase with the Colts trading away pretty much all their receivers. The volume will keep coming.
Defense/Special Teams
Indianapolis Colts: START
Miami scores the second-fewest points in the league and turns to McCord, who has never thrown an NFL pass. This matchup is too good to pass up.