games for violating the NFL's substance abuse policy. Rhodes was released by the Raiders on April 28, two days after they drafted running back Darren McFadden fourth overall in the 2008 NFL Draft. Indianapolis Colts (second stint) On May 7, 2008, Rhodes returned to the Colts on a one-year, $605,000 contract. During the 2008-09 season, Rhodes split time with Joseph Addai and ran for 538 yards and a team-leading six rushing touchdowns. He contributed in the passing game as well, recording 302 yards and three TDs receiving. During the offseason, on April 19, 2009, Rhodes signed with the Buffalo Bills on a two-year deal. The Bills ended up releasing Rhodes during the preseason, without him playing a single down for them. Florida Tuskers Rhodes was signed by the UFL's Florida Tuskers for their 2010 season. During the 2010 season, Rhodes set UFL single-season records for total touchdowns (10), rushing yards (547) and all-purpose yards (918). He was also third in the UFL in yards from scrimmage (652) and second in kickoff return average (21.7). Rhodes scored at least one touchdown in each of the first seven games of the eight game season. Rhodes and the Tuskers qualified for the 2010 UFL Championship Game, but were ultimately defeated by the defending champions Las Vegas Locomotives 23-20. Indianapolis Colts (third stint) On December 7, 2010, just 10 days removed from the UFL Championship game, the Indianapolis Colts announced that they had signed Dominic Rhodes for the remainder of the 2010 season as well as the playoffs. Rhodes played in their remaining three games that year, and finished the season with 37 carries for 172 yards and no touchdowns. He also played in their playoff loss to the New York Jets but would not be signed for the 2011 season, becoming a free agent. Less than a week before the 2011 regular season began, NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell announced he was suspending nine different free agents, one of whom was Rhodes. The suspension was to be for a full year and likely a result of failing a third drug test. Since Rhodes was soon to be 33 years old, it was widely believed that no team would be willing to wait a year for him to play. Thus, the suspension was also widely believed to signal the end of his NFL career. Virginia Destroyers The Virginia Destroyers (formerly Florida Tuskers) announced on September