"I couldn't tell you if it's still open or not,'' Ugoh said. "I'm playing where they tell me to play. If it's the right side, I'll work hard and get used to that. It's a whole different thing, going from left to right. It's like learning a new language.''

We think we know the Indy running game is going to be OK, even after a rough day when the (ouch) Lions defense pushed the Colts around a little more than you'd like.

As distressing as the numbers were, I continued liking what I saw from Joseph Addai, who has rediscovered the burst he misplaced a year-and-a-half ago. On a fourth-and-1 in the third quarter, Addai deftly sidestepped linebacker Larry Foote in the backfield and ripped off a 3-yard gain.

We think we know that Austin Collie has firmly established himself as the Colts' third wide receiver after Reggie Wayne and Anthony Gonzalez. He started Saturday, flipping back and forth from the slot to the outside and back again, and continued to play while Pierre Garcon joined him in the second half.

Garcon had his best game of the preseason, and there's little doubt he's going to get playing time this season, but Collie is the guy.

What we don't know

We don't know if Johnson can really hold up an entire season, especially in an AFC that features the likes of Houston's Mario Williams and Tennessee's Kyle Vandenbosch. I love the guy as an all-purpose backup, and he will always hold a special place in local fans' hearts for the way he stepped in for Ryan Diem during the Super Bowl. If only Ugoh, who has so much raw skill, was the battler Johnson is.

We don't know if Bob Sanders will be ready by the regular season, the sixth game or ever. (And no, it doesn't make a lick of cap sense, or any sense, to cut him.) By Saturday, the Colts have to decide whether to put Sanders on the Physically Unable to Perform list or keep him on the active roster.

Poor guy has got to be going nuts.

We don't know if anybody is going to unseat the semi-incumbent kick and punt returner, T.J. Rushing. Nobody has really stepped up this preseason, and poor Taj Smith saw two kick-return opportunities go by the board when one kick went out of the end zone and the other out of bounds.

We don't know how the Detroit Lions have the nerve to charge -- get this -- $30 a head for media people to use wireless Internet. I hope they go 0-16 again, for that alone.