Indianapolis Colts head coach Shane Steichen has built a reputation for being all about ball all the time. During the team's training camp practice on Saturday, though, he showed he can have some fun by setting up a pretty awesome moment.
Steichen set up one of his newest players to showcase a unique skill he had displayed during his NFL career for the first time as a member of the Colts.
Cam Bynum got to perform his first celebration with the Colts, and he didn't disappoint

One of the Colts' most significant moves this offseason was their decision to sign safety Camryn Bynum , also known as Cam Bynum. His play on the field with his former team, the Minnesota Vikings, led the Colts to hand him a massive four year, $60 million contract, but it wasn't the only skill he showed off there. He also orchestrated multiple complex group celebrations with the Vikings defense and has become known as one of the best at this in the entire NFL.
Now, on top of being the Colts' starting FS, many have been highly anticipating what he would bring to the team in terms of their celebration game. It seems his new head coach is included in that group as he threw him (literally) a perfectly placed alley-oop on Saturday, and Bynum showed off his first of hopefully many group celebrations in Indianapolis. Those who are on social media should be familiar with the dance Bynum chose, as it originates from the current popular trend referred to by many as "aura farming." And to make it even better, he was able to get nearly the entire starting defense in on the celebration.
Now this was just an orchestrated pick-six off a throw from his head coach. However, it feels like Bynum set the standard pretty high for when he makes his first big play in an actual live game setting when the regular season kicks off. Results on the field will be the primary goal for the Colts' defense, but I think I speak for everyone following the team closely when I say we are excited to see what Bynum comes up with this season. Hopefully, he has numerous opportunities to showcase this skill because the Colts' defense is stacking up big plays left and right throughout the season.