It is a Tuesday.

It means the Colts, we will get better indication by tomorrow who's kind of in and out.

They've made a couple of roster changes.

They have some peculiarity in a couple of different areas.

Joining us now on the Express Pro Tire and Auto Guest Line to talk about that and more from ESPN.com is Stephen Holder.

Stephen, before we get to that, I'm going to ask you this question off the top. You are a native

of Florida. We have discussed before on this program, the fact that you have been down there

during a hurricane situation. I believe that your parents are kind of out of the main,

what appears to be, whatever they call it, the cone of where landfall is going to hit, et cetera. But just in terms of being a native Floridian, what is the, I guess, the anticipation, the mindset, the anxiety that comes with this recurrence now of another hurricane about to land in Florida.

Yeah, this is rough.

So to be specific, you know, I'm in South Florida, but I lived in Tampa for eight years.

So this hits close to home for me.

And most people are not familiar with the topography of, if that's the word, of Tampa Bay.

It is, if you look at it on a map, you have that peninsula of the St. Petersburg area,

and then Tampa Bay on the other side of that.

And in between, or excuse me, the side of that, and in between is this huge body of water with a small opening into the Gulf of Mexico.

So what they're worried about, and I don't mean to sound like, you know, the weather service here, but, but the reality of this is that water comes pushing through the sunshine parkway, the sunshine skyway, underneath that skyway bridge, you know, that famous bridge. Well, water comes pushing in there. It's only going one direction, and it's going to keep going until it stops, and it ain't going to stop at the shoreline.

It's caught in basically a bowl.

So that's the concern.

And I lived in Tampa for eight years, as I said, and, you know, would you know, in all of that time, I don't ever remember being terrified about a hurricane, which is pretty remarkable because I lived it every year in South Florida.

But for whatever reason, Tampa Bay has been spared a direct hit, as you might know now, for like a hundred years.

So no one who lives there has ever seen this.

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