Now that New England Week has passed and the Indianapolis Colts remain one of the NFL's two undefeated teams, it's time to move on and concentrate on Sunday's road game with the Baltimore Ravens.

The last time an unbeaten team came to Baltimore, the Ravens exposed the Denver Broncos as frauds. Interrupting the Indianapolis Colts' bid to make NFL history won't be nearly as easy for the inconsistent Ravens, who are more concerned with keeping their playoff hopes alive than enhancing their reputation as spoilers.

The Indianapolis Colts and New England Patriots, perhaps the NFL's top rivalry, is the key attraction as the season's second half kicks off.

The New England Patriots did it in 2007 with a magnificent 16-0 season so why not the New Orleans Saints and the Indianapolis Colts in 2009?

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A stunning gamble by Bill Belichick set up a stunning win for Peyton Manning and the Indianapolis Colts.

As he has done in the past, look for Baltimore Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis to do an array of his own gestures and arm-waving Sunday as Indianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton Manning does his trademark pre-snap signal gyrations. Some of those Macarena-style movements on both sides will be pure deception when Manning's 9-0 Colts face Lewis' 5-4 Ravens in Baltimore.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Double-digit favorites on the road to win their 15th consecutive regular-season game, the Indianapolis Colts act as if they won’t have a more difficult test than the winless St. Louis Rams.

ST. LOUIS (AP) — The Indianapolis Colts were too good Sunday for Peyton Manning to tie the NFL record with his sixth straight 300-yard game.

Tony Dungy spoke to his Indianapolis Colts successor, Jim Caldwell, at 1:30 Monday morning, congratulating his friend after Sunday night's impressive 35-34 win against the New England Patriots. The humble Caldwell, 32 years a college and NFL apprentice, stepped into the spotlight by eclipsing Potsy Clark of the 1931 Portsmouth (Ohio) Spartans as the first rookie head coach to start 9-0.

"You play to win the game." That phrase has echoed throughout the NFL for years, ever since Herm Edwards uttered it while coaching the New York Jets. It's exactly what Bill Belichick was doing in Indianapolis last Sunday night. And as for delivering any message of distrust in his defense, maybe it was just the opposite.