Colts quarterback Daniel Jones cleared for full team drills ahead of training camp
Daniel Jones confirmed his readiness to participate in full team drills on Wednesday, marking a significant milestone in his rehabilitation from a December injury.

Indianapolis Colts quarterback Daniel Jones has been fully cleared for unrestricted participation in 11-on-11 team drills, commencing with the team’s first practice on Wednesday. This development marks his first full-team session since sustaining a right Achilles tendon injury on 7 December, a significant step in his rehabilitation process ahead of the upcoming training camp.
Speaking on The Pat McAfee Show on Monday, Jones provided an update on his physical condition, stating he feels "really good" and is prepared to resume full contact. He confirmed that there will be no restrictions on his involvement in the Wednesday session, allowing him to work alongside his teammates in standard formations for the first time since his injury.
Jones tore his right Achilles tendon during a Week 14 loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars. His return to the field has been gradual; during the mandatory minicamp, he had resumed individual drills and 7-on-7 formations but was held out of full team drills. The clearance for 11-on-11 work represents a transition from limited contact to full operational readiness within the team structure.
Despite his confidence in his current physical state, Jones acknowledged that further work is required before the season opener. He noted that while he feels physically ready, he still has "some work to do" to reach a 100 percent state. He estimated that he would feel completely recovered within the next month as he continues to integrate into team drills.
Jones reiterated his expectation to play in the Week 1 fixture against the Baltimore Ravens. He expressed confidence in his ability to perform, stating, "I can do everything. There's nothing that I can't do." However, his availability for the full duration of the opener remains contingent on how his body responds to the increased intensity of the upcoming full-team practices.


