As we know the Indianapolis Colts went heavy on the defense in the 2019 NFL Draft.

Today Stampede Blue’s own Zach Hick joins Matt Danely to discuss the secondary in particular Parris Campbell Jersey , and how the group..." />Skip to main contentclockmenumore-arrownoyesHorizontal - WhiteStampede Bluean Indianapolis Colts communityLog In or Sign UpLog InSign UpFanpostsFanshotsColtsShopAboutMastheadCommunity GuidelinesStubHubMoreAll 322 blogs on Horizontal - WhiteFanposts Fanshots Colts StoriesScheduleRosterStatsYahoo Colts NewsYahoo Colts Team PageYahoo Colts ReportYahoo Colts Depth ChartYahoo Colts TransactionsYahoo Colts PhotosShop About Masthead Community Guidelines StubHub ✕Filed under:Colts NewsColts AnalysisNFL DraftColts Cast: Discussing Colts secondary post-draft with Zach HicksEDTShareTweetShareShareColts Cast: Discussing Colts secondary post-draft with Zach HicksAs we know the Indianapolis Colts went heavy on the defense in the 2019 NFL Draft. Today Stampede Blue’s own Zach Hick joins Matt Danely to discuss the secondary in particular, and how the group looks post-draft for the 2019 season.The drafting of Rock Ya-Sin, Marvell Tell, and Khari Willis will add to a very intriguing secondary that needed to improve on some very key aspects of their collective game. While the group were stingy in terms of giving up big plays to opposing offenses in 2018, they also gave up better than a 70 percent completion rate in the same breath. The group needs to become more physical, and become a larger play-making unit in general to take that next step towards having a complete defense. Can Ya-Sin, Tell and Willis make that sort of impact for this group?Naturally, Matt and Zach deviate to other topics surrounding the Colts draft, but the Colts look to have made improvements at all three levels of the defense and we’ll dive into the front seven later in the week as well.Please subscribe, rate and review the channel anywhere you listen to podcasts.Follow our hosts on Twitter: @MDanelySB | @HolderStephen | @TheStable_PodStampede Blue Podcast Links:Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Megaphone | SB Colts Cast YT Channel | Google | Spotify According to ESPN’s Adam Schefter, the Indianapolis Colts worked out former Jacksonville Jaguars (2013-16) and (most recently) Tennessee Titans starting safety Johnathan Cyprien (2017-18) on..." />Skip to main contentclockmenumore-arrownoyesHorizontal - WhiteStampede Bluean Indianapolis Colts communityLog In or Sign UpLog InSign UpFanpostsFanshotsColtsShopAboutMastheadCommunity GuidelinesStubHubMoreAll 322 blogs on Horizontal - WhiteFanposts Fanshots Colts StoriesScheduleRosterStatsYahoo Colts NewsYahoo Colts Team PageYahoo Colts ReportYahoo Colts Depth ChartYahoo Colts TransactionsYahoo Colts PhotosShop About Masthead Community Guidelines StubHub ✕Report: Colts Worked Out Former Divisional Foe, Safety Johnathan CyprienNew,12commentsEDTShareTweetShareShareReport: Colts Worked Out Former Divisional Foe, Safety Johnathan CyprienPhoto by Andy Lyons/Getty ImagesAccording to ESPN’s Adam Schefter, the Indianapolis Colts worked out former Jacksonville Jaguars (2013-16) and (most recently) Tennessee Titans starting safety Johnathan Cyprien (2017-18) on Monday:Originally a 2013 second round pick of the Jaguars out of Florida International, the 6’1”, 211 pound safety has made 70 career starts, recording 506 tackles, 12 tackles for loss http://www.coltsfanshop.com/Ben-Banogu-Jersey , 3.0 sacks, 4 forced fumbles, 2 interceptions, and 16 passes defensed. Cyprien tore his ACL last August, two years into a four-year, $25 million deal he signed with the Titans back in 2017 and was subsequently released by Tennessee this past March. The 28 year old safety last played in 2017, starting 10 games with 57 tackles, 1.0 sack, and a forced fumble for the Titans. Per Pro Football Focus (subscription), Cyprien finished with just a +54.1 grade overall, which was 86th of 94 qualifying safeties that season. As a traditional in-the-box strong safety, Cyprien might still be able to help a team—if fully recovered, as he isn’t too far removed from being one of the best safeties against the run in all of football. However, his play slipped in 2017, and he’s coming off a major knee injury, so it’s hard to anticipate that he’d receive anything more than around the veteran minimum right now—especially since the offseason just hit June and he remains unsigned. Cyprien also doesn’t offer much in the coverage department as a whole, which limits his usefulness. Right now, the Colts appear to have four solid safeties including Malik Hooker, Clayton Geathers Rock Ya-Sin Jersey , Matthias Farley, and rookie Khari Willis—even if there’s some durability issues, collectively. Cyprien could be viewed as a possible insurance policy for Geathers—should his knee issue linger after an offseason procedure—as he plays a similarly physical, hard-hitting game. The question is whether Cyprien would be able to successfully play special teams because as maybe the 4th or 5th safety on the Colts 53-man roster, someone like backup George Odum certainly can. It looks like this is a classic ‘kick the tires, see what he’s got’ work out for the Colts, in case the Colts need Cyprien as veteran insurance down the road, should injuries at the safety position further arise. The way it currently stands, it appears Cyprien will not be an immediate signing for the Colts—as it looks like he left town without a deal. That being said, the veteran’s at least somewhat on the team’s radar going forward, should the need arise. In other workout news, per The Athletic’s Stephen Holder, the Colts are also set to work out former Washington Redskins offensive tackle Adam Bisnowaty on Tuesday:The former 2017 6th round pick of the New York Giants out of Pittsburgh has bounced around his early NFL career, having also spent time with the Detroit Lions, Carolina Panthers, and Minnesota Vikings organizations. The 6’5”, 310 pound offensive lineman has made 1 career start with the Giants in 2017. This appears to be general manager Chris Ballard simply performing his due diligence, as he looks to potentially improve the team’s offensive line depth.