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USA Swimming announces 2028 U.S. Olympic Team Trials for swimming

USA Swimming announces 2028 U.S. Olympic Team Trials for swimming

USA Swimming Interim CEO Bob Vincent speaks to the press after a press conference Tuesday, June 3, 2025 at Lucas Oil Stadium. It was announced that Indianapolis will host the 2028 U.S. Olympic Team Trials for swimming.
Kelly Wilkinson/IndyStar
Kelly Wilkinson/IndyStar
One America Financial Chairman, President and CEO Scott Davison, from left, USA Swimming Interim CEO Bob Vincent and Mayor Joe Hogsett look at the changing Indianapolis downtown skyline seen from the terrace level of Lucas Oil Stadium, Tuesday, June 3, 2025. They were gathered for a press conference where it was announced that Indianapolis will host the 2028 U.S. Olympic Team Trials for swimming.
Kelly Wilkinson/IndyStar
Indianapolis will host the 2028 U.S. Olympic Team Trials for swimming. Photo taken Tuesday, June 3, 2025.
Kelly Wilkinson/IndyStar
One America Financial Executive Vice President Karin Sarratt speaks during a press conference Tuesday, June 3, 2025 at Lucas Oil Stadium. It was announced that Indianapolis will host the 2028 U.S. Olympic Team Trials for swimming.
Kelly Wilkinson/IndyStar
Kelly Wilkinson/IndyStar
USA Swimming Interim CEO Bob Vincent speaks during a press conference Tuesday, June 3, 2025 at Lucas Oil Stadium. It was announced that Indianapolis will host the 2028 U.S. Olympic Team Trials for swimming.
Kelly Wilkinson/IndyStar
USA Swimming Interim CEO Bob Vincent speaks to the press after a press conference Tuesday, June 3, 2025 at Lucas Oil Stadium. It was announced that Indianapolis will host the 2028 U.S. Olympic Team Trials for swimming.
Kelly Wilkinson/IndyStar
USA Swimming Interim CEO Bob Vincent speaks during a press conference Tuesday, June 3, 2025 at Lucas Oil Stadium. It was announced that Indianapolis will host the 2028 U.S. Olympic Team Trials for swimming.
Kelly Wilkinson/IndyStar
One America Financial Chairman, President and CEO Scott Davison speaks during a press conference Tuesday, June 3, 2025 at Lucas Oil Stadium. It was announced that Indianapolis will host the 2028 U.S. Olympic Team Trials for swimming.
Kelly Wilkinson/IndyStar
Indianapolis will host the 2028 U.S. Olympic Team Trials for swimming. Photo taken Tuesday, June 3, 2025.
Kelly Wilkinson/IndyStar
Indiana Sports Corp President Patrick Talty, left, shakes hands with One America Financial Chairman, President and CEO Scott Davison before speaking during a press conference Tuesday, June 3, 2025 at Lucas Oil Stadium. It was announced that Indianapolis will host the 2028 U.S. Olympic Team Trials for swimming.
Kelly Wilkinson/IndyStar
USA Swimming Interim CEO Bob Vincent speaks to the press after a press conference Tuesday, June 3, 2025 at Lucas Oil Stadium. It was announced that Indianapolis will host the 2028 U.S. Olympic Team Trials for swimming.
Kelly Wilkinson/IndyStar
One America Financial Chairman, President and CEO Scott Davison, from left, Mayor Joe Hogsett and Indiana Sports Corp President Patrick Talty chat after a press conference Tuesday, June 3, 2025 at Lucas Oil Stadium. It was announced that Indianapolis will host the 2028 U.S. Olympic Team Trials for swimming.
Kelly Wilkinson/IndyStar
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5 areas where the Colts still have something to prove after training camp
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5 areas where the Colts still have something to prove after training camp

WESTFIELD -- The Indianapolis Colts wrapped up the Grand Park portion of training camp in Thursday's joint practice against the Packers, setting the stage for Saturday's 1 p.m. preseason kickoff against Green Bay. Injuries have hit the Colts hard over the last two weeks, decimating the cornerback position and creating a temporary deficit at wide receiver and defensive end, although those two spots appear to have fewer long-term concerns than cornerback. Injury has also opened the door for a handful of players to make an impression in training camp, impressions that players have a chance to cement in the final two preseason games before the Colts cut the roster down to 53 players on Aug. 26. With that in mind, here are five spots to watch over the next week, beginning with Saturday's home game against the Packers and ending with the preseason finale in Cincinnati. The battle is still raging between Anthony Richardson and Daniel Jones. Indianapolis head coach Shane Steichen acknowledged Thursday night that time is drawing thin for the Colts to make a decision at the position, but he also said he hasn't made his decision yet, preferring to see how everything plays out in the Packers game and potentially beyond. Jones gets the first two series against Green Bay before giving way to Richardson for the rest of the half, a division of labor designed to invert the way the Colts were forced to play the two quarterbacks against Baltimore, considering Richardson was knocked out of the game with a dislocated pinky finger on the second series. The two quarterbacks have essentially lived up to their reputations in training camp. By IndyStar's unofficial count, Richardson completed 59.2% of his throws, mixing periods of high efficiency with lapses of accuracy, although he didn't consistently throw the deep ball the way he has in the past. Jones completed 68.8% of his throws, but he did not make many plays with the deep ball, and he was often inconsistent on intermediate passes over the middle. The deciding factor may come down to the stuff that isn't easy for fans, media and even the Colts front-office staff to see: the decision-making. The coaching staff knows where the ball is supposed to go on each play, which checks and audibles should have been made. That will likely play a key role in the decision. Colts news: What Colts coach Shane Steichen said about picking a QB Giddens looks like the Colts' best bet to provide a true change of pace for Jonathan Taylor. But it hasn't always been clear that he's going to get that role during training camp. Incumbent backup Tyler Goodson has taken most of the snaps behind Taylor throughout camp, and he has burst, but he's been limited when given opportunities in the regular season the past two years. Giddens, on the other hand, has upside as a runner and pass-catcher. The rookie did drop a pass in the first preseason game, but he's been otherwise reliable as a receiver during training camp, and although he doesn't have Goodson's burst through the hole, he has a knack for finding the hole, avoiding trouble along the way. Big performances by Giddens in the final two preseason games could seal a key offensive role, considering that Goodson is also expected to play a major role on special teams. The Indianapolis starters struggled in the joint practice against Green Bay, but the top five appear to be set, and history suggests that Thursday night's performance was more of an aberration than the expected. An injury to any one of the top five linemen is going to produce questions. Veteran center Danny Pinter has missed more than a week due to injury, which will likely make him Tanor Bortolini's backup at center. Dalton Tucker, by default, appears to be the front-runner to be the top backup at guard, unless Wesley French's versatility puts him in that mix. 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Retro Indy: The Governor's Mansion from Monument Circle to Meridian Street
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