1

The 2014 NFL Draft will be conducted from Thursday, May 8through Saturday, May 10 at Radio City Music Hall in New YorkCity. Below is the round-by-round schedule:Date Round Start Time Time Per PickThursday, May 8 1 8 p.m. EDT 10 minutesFriday, May 9 2 7 p.m. EDT 7 minutes

3 5 minutesSaturday, May 10 4 Noon EDT 5 minutes

5 5 minutes6 5 minutes7 5 minutes

The entire 2014 NFL Draft will be televised live on NFL Networkand ESPN.

2014 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS NFL DRAFT RELEASE

INDIANA FARM BUREAU FOOTBALL CENTER | P.O. BOX 535000INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46253 | COLTS.COM | MEDIA.COLTS.COM

The Colts enter the 2014 NFL Draft with five picks. The Colts werenot awarded any compensatory picks this year.

Round Pick in Round Overall Selection2 27 593 26 905 26 1666 27 2037 17 232

PRIOR-YEAR TRADESThe Colts’ first-round pick (26th overall) was traded to the Cleve-land Browns in exchange for RB-Trent Richardson on September18, 2013.The Colts’ fourth-round pick (127th overall) was traded to theCleveland Browns in exchange for a fifth-round selection (139thoverall) in the 2013 NFL Draft. The Colts selected DT-MontoriHughes with the pick.The Colts acquired a seventh-round pick (232nd overall) in a tradewith the Baltimore Ravens in exchange for C-A.Q. Shipley.The Colts’ original seventh-round pick (241st overall) was tradedto the St. Louis Rams in exchange for CB-Josh Gordy on August21, 2012.

Over the last 10 years, nine players selected within five picks ofthe 59th overall selection in the NFL Draft have earned one-or-more Pro Bowl selections.Below is a year-by-year look at the No. 59 overall selections andPro Bowlers selected between picks No. 54 and 64 since 2004:NO. 59 OVERALL SELECTIONS SINCE 20042013 - WR-Aaron Dobson, New England Patriots2012 - DE-Vinny Curry, Philadelphia Eagles2011 - WR-Greg Little, Cleveland Browns2010 - RB-Montario Hardesty, Cleveland Browns2009 - S-Sherrod Martin, Carolina Panthers2008 - C-Mike Pollak, Indianapolis Colts2007 - C-Ryan Kalil, Carolina Panthers2006 - T-Jeremy Trueblood, Tampa Bay Buccaneers2005 - DT-Jonathan Babineaux, Atlanta Falcons2004 - S-Sean Jones, Cleveland BrownsPRO BOWLERS SELECTED NO. 54-64 OVERALL SINCE 20042013 - 61st overall, RB-Eddie Lacy, Green Bay Packers2009 - 55th overall, S-William Moore, Atlanta Falcons2008 - 55th overall, RB-Ray Rice, Baltimore Ravens2007 - 59th overall, C-Ryan Kalil, Carolina Panthers2006 - 57th overall, WR-Devin Hester, Chicago Bears2006 - 60th overall, RB-Maurice Jones-Drew, Jacksonville Jaguars2006 - 62nd overall, CB-Tim Jennings, Indianapolis Colts2005 - 61st overall, WR-Vincent Jackson, San Diego Chargers2004 - 64th overall, DT-Darnell Dockett, Arizona Cardinals

The National Football League announced that 32 NFL former players, one representing each team, will announce live on Friday, May 9,second-round draft picks from Radio City Music Hall. This marks the fourth year in which each selection in the second round is announcedby a former player. The list of players scheduled to make selections includes 11 Pro Football Hall of Famers, with five from the Class of2014. Combined, the players have nearly 20 Super Bowl championships and 150 Pro Bowl appearances between them.Representing the Indianapolis Colts will be wide receiver Marvin Harrison. Harrison is the Colts all-time career leader in receptions, re-ceiving yards, receiving touchdowns and 100-yard games. He was an eight-time Pro Bowl and Associated Press All-Pro selection andtwo-time NFL receptions and receiving yardage leader. Harrison was a part of the Colts’ Super Bowl XLI Championship team in 2006and currently ranks third in NFL history in receptions, fifth in receiving touchdowns and seventh in receiving yards.

79th ANNUAL NFL DRAFT

COLTS HOLD 5 PICKS IN 2014 DRAFT

32 NFL GREATS TO ANNOUNCE SECOND-ROUND DRAFT PICKS

LATE SECOND ROUNDERS

General Manager Ryan Grigson has completed a trade in each ofthe last two NFL Drafts. From the pair of trades, the Colts selectedDT-Montori Hughes in the fifth round of the 2013 draft and WR-T.Y. Hilton in the third round of the 2012 draft. Below is a detailedlook at the two trades:2013 NFL DRAFTAcquired the 139th overall selection in the fifth round from the Cleve-land Browns in exchange for the Colts’ fourth-round pick in the 2014NFL Draft. The Colts selected DT-Montori Hughes with the pick.2012 NFL DRAFTAcquired the 92nd overall pick in the third round from the San Francisco49ers in exchange for the Colts’ fourth round (97th overall) choice in2012 and fifth-round pick in 2013. The Colts selected WR-T.Y. Hilton.

DRAFT DAY TRADES

2

2014 NFL DRAFT NOTESADDITIONS THROUGH FREE AGENCYS-COLT ANDERSON

Appeared in 48 games (six starts) over the past four seasons (2010-13) with the Philadelphia Eagles and recorded 47 tackles (33 solo), fourpasses defensed, one interception, two forced fumbles and 46 special teams stops. Appeared in 14 games in 2013 and led the team with a ca-reer-high 16 special teams tackles. Started the final four games at safety in 2012 and posted a team-high 36 tackles during that span. He wasalso named the Eagles 2012 Ed Block Courage Award recipient.

ILB-D’QWELL JACKSONStarted 96-of-97 games over the past eight seasons with the Cleveland Browns since being selected by the team in the second round (34thoverall) of the 2006 NFL Draft out of the University of Maryland. Holds career totals of 891 tackles (566 solo), 11.5 sacks, 28 passes defensed,eight interceptions, including one returned for a touchdown, seven fumble recoveries and five forced fumbles. Has posted six 100-tackle seasons,while leading the team on five occasions (2007-08, 2011-13). Started all 16 games in 2013 and played in 1,149-of-1,150 (99.9%) defensivesnaps. Ended the year with a streak of 48 consecutive starts, dating back to the 2011 campaign. Tallied a team-high 143 tackles (92 solo), 1.5sacks, seven passes defensed, one interception, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery. Earned the Browns Dino Lucarelli Good Guy

Award in 2012 and was named AFC Defensive Player of the Week for Week 12. Was honored as the Browns recipient of the Ed Block Courage Award in2011 and garnered AFC Defensive Player of the Month accolades for September. Registered career highs of 191 tackles and three interceptions in 2008while starting in all 16 games.DE-ARTHUR JONES

Totaled 118 tackles (66 solo), 8.5 sacks and one forced fumble in 46 career games (20 starts) for the Baltimore Ravens over the past fourseasons. In six postseason games (two starts), recorded 10 tackles (five solo), 1.0 sack and two fumble recoveries. Started a career-high 13games in 2013 and registered a career-high 53 tackles (27 solo) and 4.0 sacks. Was part of a defense that ranked fourth in the AFC in rushingyards allowed and sixth in total yards allowed. Played in all 16 games (six starts) in 2012 for the first time in his career and tallied 47 tackles (27solo), a career-high 4.5 sacks and one forced fumble.

WR-HAKEEM NICKSCaught 311 passes for 4,622 yards and 27 touchdowns in 70 regular season games (59 starts) over the last five seasons (2009-2013) with theNew York Giants. Totaled 28 receptions for 444 yards and four touchdowns in four postseason starts. Since 2009, ranks eighth in the NFC inreceiving yards, ninth in receptions and tied for 15th in receiving touchdowns. His 27 career touchdown receptions place him in a tie for 11thplace in Giants history, while his career-high 11 touchdowns in 2010 are tied for the fourth-most in a single season in team history. Posted back-to-back 1,000-yard receiving seasons in 2010 and 2011, including a career-high 1,192 yards in 2011. Tallied 56 receptions for 896 yards in 15starts in 2013. Recorded 444 postseason receiving yards en route to the Giants 2011 Super Bowl XLVI victory, which ranks as the second-most

in a single postseason in NFL history. His 28 receptions also rank tied for second, while his four touchdown receptions are tied for sixth.NOTABLE RE-SIGNINGSRB-AHMAD BRADSHAW

Appeared in three games (two starts) for the Colts in 2013 and rushed for 186 yards and two touchdowns on 41 attempts, while adding sevenreceptions for 42 yards. In Week 3 at San Francisco, ran for a season-high 95 yards and a touchdown en route to a 27-7 Colts victory over the49ers. Was then placed on Injured Reserve on October 9, 2013. For his seven-year career, has rushed 962 times for 4,418 yards and 34 touch-downs, while catching 139 passes for 1,129 yards and three touchdowns in 87 regular season games (35 starts). In nine postseason contests(three starts), has totaled 480 yards and two touchdowns on 111 attempts and 20 receptions for 141 yards.

S-SERGIO BROWNPlayed in 14 games in 2013 and totaled nine special teams tackles and one defensive stop. Also recovered a fumble on special teams in Week7 against Denver and blocked a field goal in Week 12 at Arizona. Played an instrumental role in helping punter Pat McAfee pin 27 punts insidethe 20-yard line, a franchise single-season record. Has appeared in 56 career games (three starts) and has notched 42 tackles (38 solo), 31special teams stops, two passes defensed, one interception and one fumble recovery. In seven postseason games, has recorded one specialteams tackle.

CB-VONTAE DAVISStarted all 16 games for the first time in his career in 2013 and recorded 48 tackles (42 solo), a career-high 13 passes defensed and one inter-ception. In two postseason games (one start), posted four solo tackles. Started all 10 games he appeared in in 2012 and compiled 53 tackles(40 solo), seven passes defensed, three interceptions and a sack. Earned AFC Defensive Player of the Week honors in Week 17 against Houstonafter intercepting two passes and adding a career-high three passes defensed. For his five-year NFL career, has competed in 70 games (62starts) and has totaled 243 tackles (208 solo), 52 passes defensed, 13 interceptions, including one returned for a touchdown, 2.0 sacks andone forced fumble. Since 2009, his interception total ranks tied for 10th in the AFC.

P-PAT McAFEEPunted 76 times for 3,499 yards (46.0 avg., 38.5 net) in 2013 and set a franchise single-season record with 27 punts pinned inside the 20-yardline, breaking his previous record of 26 in 2012. Set a single-game franchise record with six punts pinned inside the 20 in Week 7 againstDenver. Handled 86 kickoffs during the season, resulting in 41 touchbacks. In two postseason games, totaled six punts for 310 yards (51.7 avg.,44.7 net). Holds Colts career records in kickoffs (387), kickoff touchbacks (164), punting gross average (45.6) and punting net average (38.4).Ranks fourth in franchise history in career punts (366) and punting yards (16,685) and third in punts inside the 20 (116).

K-ADAM VINATIERIRecorded the second-highest single-season point total (139) of his 18-year career and the third-highest mark in Colts history in 2013. For theseason, converted a career-high 35-of-40 field goal attempts and 34-of-34 PATs. His 35 made field goals ranked third in franchise history andtied for 12th in NFL history. Tied a career-high with four 50-yard field goals made. Became the seventh player in NFL history to score 2,000career points and the second to post 800 points with two different teams in 2013. Tied Jason Elam for the most 100-point seasons (16) in NFLhistory and ranks fifth in points scored (2,006), sixth in PATs made (660) and seventh in field goals made (448). In the playoffs, passed Gary An-derson and David Akers for the most PATs made (60) in NFL postseason history. Became the first player in NFL history to score 200 career

points in the postseason and ranks tied for second with 27 career games played in the playoffs. Earned AFC Special Teams Player of the Week honors ontwo occasions in 2013. Has converted 448-of-540 field goals and 660-of-670 PATs for 2,006 regular season points, including one two-point conversion, in274 games played. In 27 postseason contests, has hit 51-of-61 field goals and 60-of-60 PATs for 213 total points.

COLTS FREE AGENT ACQUISITIONS

3

2014 NFL DRAFT NOTESThe Colts 2013 draft class combined to play in 36 games with 13 starts last season. Below is a summary of the selections that sawaction throughout the year:OLB-BJOERN WERNER - 1ST ROUND, 24TH OVERALLRecorded 15 tackles (13 solo), 2.5 sacks, three passes defensed and two special teams stops in 13 games played (one start) in 2013.Also made two solo tackles in two postseason games. His sack total ranked sixth among AFC rookies. Made his first career start at Ari-zona in Week 12. Posted back-to-back games with a sack in Week 15 against Houston and Week 16 at Kansas City. Notched his firsthalf-sack in Week 2 against Miami.G-HUGH THORNTON - 3RD ROUND, 86TH OVERALLPlayed in 14 games, making two starts in 2013. Became the starter at left guard after Donald Thomas was placed on Injured Reserveon September 17, 2013. Helped pave the way for the Colts to rush for 1,743 yards, their highest single-season total since 2006. Blockedfor quarterback Andrew Luck to throw for 3,822 passing yards, bringing his career total to 8,196, which is the most by a quarterback inhis first two seasons in NFL history.C-KHALED HOLMES - 4TH ROUND, 121ST OVERALLAppeared in three games in 2013. Saw action mainly on special teams.DT-MONTORI HUGHES - 5TH ROUND, 139TH OVERALLPlayed in four games in 2013 and totaled seven tackles, including four solo stops. Posted back-to-back games with two tackles apiecein Week 14 at Cincinnati and Week 15 against Houston.

2013 No selection2012 Coby Fleener TE Stanford2011 Ben Ijalana T Villanova2010 Pat Angerer LB Iowa2009 Fili Moala DT USC2008 Mike Pollak C Arizona State2007 Tony Ugoh G Arkansas2006 Tim Jennings CB Georgia2005 Kelvin Hayden CB Illinois2004 Bob Sanders S Iowa2003 Mike Doss S Ohio State2002 Larry Tripplett DT Washington2001 Idrees Bashir S Memphis2000 Marcus Washington LB Auburn1999 Mike Peterson LB Florida1998 Jerome Pathon WR Washington1997 Adam Meadows T Georgia1996 Dedric Mathis DB Houston1995 Ken Dilger TE Illinois1994 Eric Mahlum G California1993 Roosevelt Potts RB Northeast Louisiana1992 Ashley Ambrose DB Mississippi Valley St.1991 Shane Curry DE Miami (FL)1990 Anthony Johnson RB Notre Dame1989 No selection1988 No selection1987 No selection1986 Jack Trudeau QB Illinois1985 Don Anderson DB Purdue1984 Blaise Winter DT Syracuse1983 Vernon Maxwell LB Arizona State1982 Leo Wisniewski DT Penn State1982 Rohn Stark P Florida State1981 No selection

1980 Ray Donaldson C Georgia1980 Tim Foley T Notre Dame1979 No selection1978 Mike Woods LB Cincinnati1977 Mike Ozdowski DE Virginia1976 No selection1975 No selection1974 Fred Cook DE Southern Miss1974 Ed Shuttlesworth RB Michigan1973 Mike Barnes DE Miami (FL)1972 Jack Mildren DB Oklahoma1972 Glenn Doughty WR Michigan1972 Lydell Mitchell RB Penn State1971 Bill Atessis DE Texas1970 Jim Bailey DT Kansas1969 Ted Hendricks LB Miami (FL)1969 Tommy Maxwell DB Texas A&M1968 Bob Grant LB Wake Forest1967 Rick Volk DB Michigan1966 Butch Allison G Missouri1965 Ralph Neely T Oklahoma1964 Tony Lorick RB Arizona State1963 John Mackey TE Syracuse1963 Butch Wilson TE Alabama1962 Bill Saul LB Penn State1961 Tom Gilburg T Syracuse1960 Marvin Terrell G Mississippi1959 Dave Sherer WR Southern Methodist1958 Bob Stransky HB Colorado1957 Don Shinnick LB UCLA1956 Dick Donlin E Hamline1955 Dick Szymanski C Notre Dame1954 Larry Grigg B Oklahoma1953 Bernie Flowers WR Purdue

2013 DRAFT PICKS PRODUCTION

COLTS ALL-TIME SECOND-ROUND DRAFT PICKS

4

2014 NFL DRAFT NOTES

The table on the right is a breakdown of the Colts draft picks by po-sition since 1984. The positions for each player are what he waslisted as at the time he was drafted by the team.Since moving to Indianapolis in 1984, the Colts have...• Selected 269 players in the NFL Draft, including 135 defensive play-ers, 128 offensive players and six specialists.• Taken four cornerbacks in the second round of the draft, which ismore than any other position in the round. The last cornerback se-lected by the Colts in the second round was Tim Jennings in 2006.• Selected 36 linebackers in the draft, which is 10 more than the nextmost-chosen positions (wide receiver and running back - 26).• Taken six linebackers and five wide receivers in the first round.• Selected at least one offensive lineman in every draft since 2002.Overall, the Colts have picked 48 offensive linemen since 1984, in-cluding 24 tackles, 18 guards and six centers.• Selected 23 safeties but have never taken one in the first round.The last time the Colts took a safety in the draft was in the sixth roundin 2013.• Taken a cornerback in eight of the last 11 drafts, including most re-cently Chris Rucker in the sixth round in 2011.• Selected more cornerbacks and safeties (five) in the third roundthan any other position.• Taken a defensive lineman in the past five drafts, including DT-Mon-tori Hughes in 2013.• Not selected a center earlier than the fourth round. The last centertaken by the Colts was Khaled Holmes (fourth round) in 2013.• Not taken a kicker or punter since 2009 when the team selected P-Pat McAfee in the seventh round. The earliest the team has taken akicker or punter was in the sixth round (Dave Rayner - 2005).• Selected 18 offensive guards in the draft, including five in the fourthround.• Had the most picks in the fourth and seventh rounds (38) followedby the fifth round (32). Out of the first seven rounds, the Colts havehad the least amount of selections in the second round (26).

DRAFT ROUNDPos. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 TotalLB 6 3 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 0 1 36WR 5 1 2 3 4 3 3 1 3 0 0 1 26RB 4 2 1 4 2 4 4 2 1 0 0 2 26CB 2 4 5 4 2 2 4 1 0 1 0 0 25OT 2 2 2 4 5 2 2 0 1 1 2 1 24S 0 3 5 5 2 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 23

DT 2 3 4 2 3 2 4 0 0 1 0 2 23DE 3 1 1 2 5 0 4 0 0 1 2 1 20OG 1 3 2 5 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 1 18TE 1 2 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 16QB 3 1 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 2 12DB 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 8C 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 6K 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 4P 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2

Total 29 26 30 38 32 31 38 11 8 7 6 13 269

Indianapolis currently has 17 players on its roster from the NFL Draft. Of those 17 players, 11 started games for the team in 2013. Belowis a breakdown of how the Colts were built by the draft.2013 2012 2011 2009OLB-Bjoern Werner (1-24) QB-Andrew Luck (1-1) T-Anthony Castonzo (1-22) DE-Fili Moala (2-56)G-Hugh Thornton (3-86) TE-Coby Fleener (2-34) P-Pat McAfee (7-222)C/G-Khaled Holmes (4-121) TE-Dwayne Allen (3-64)DT-Montori Hughes (5-139) WR-T.Y. Hilton (3-92)

NT-Josh Chapman (5-136)RB-Vick Ballard (5-170)WR-LaVon Brazill (6-206)QB-Chandler Harnish (7-253)

2003 2001OLB-Robert Mathis (5-138) WR-Reggie Wayne (1-30)

COLTS BY THE DRAFT

COLTS DRAFT PICKS BY POSITION SINCE 1984

5

2014 NFL DRAFT NOTESYear Round Pick Player CollegeLINEBACKERS (36)2013 1 24 Bjoern Werner Florida State2012 7 214 Tim Fugger Vanderbilt2010 2 63 Pat Angerer Iowa2010 7 240 Kavell Conner Clemson2008 3 93 Philip Wheeler Georgia Tech2008 5 161 Marcus Howard Georgia2007 4 136 Clint Session Pittsburgh2006 3 94 Freddy Keiaho San Diego State2005 5 173 Tyjuan Hagler Cincinnati2004 3 69 Gilbert Gardner Purdue2004 4 107 Kendyll Pope Florida State2003 5 162 Keyon Whiteside Tennessee2002 4 106 David Thornton North Carolina2000 1 28 Rob Morris Brigham Young2000 2 59 Marcus Washington Auburn1999 2 36 Mike Peterson Florida1998 5 135 Antony Jordon Vanderbilt1997 3 86 Bertrand Berry Notre Dame1997 6 182 Scott Von der Ahe Arizona State1995 6 187 Brian Gelzheiser Penn State1995 7 223 Jessie Cox Mississippi State1994 1 5 Trev Alberts Nebraska1993 4 107 Devon McDonald Notre Dame1993 8 211 Marquise Thomas Mississippi1992 1 2 Quentin Coryatt Texas A&M1992 10 253 Stephen Grant West Virginia1990 6 148 Tony Walker SE Missouri State1990 7 179 James Singletary East Carolina1989 6 155 Quintus McDonald Penn State1989 8 212 Kurt Larson Michigan State1988 9 243 Jeff Herrod Mississippi1988 10 270 O'Brien Alston Maryland1987 1 2 Cornelius Bennett Alabama1987 9 247 Bob Ontko Penn State1985 1 5 Duane Bickett USC1984 12 317 Steve Hathaway West VirginiaWIDE RECEIVERS (26)2012 3 92 T.Y. Hilton Florida International2012 6 206 LaVon Brazill Ohio2009 4 127 Austin Collie Brigham Young2008 6 205 Pierre Garcon Mount Union2007 1 32 Anthony Gonzalez Ohio State2007 5 169 Roy Hall Ohio State2001 1 30 Reggie Wayne Miami (FL)1998 2 32 Jerome Pathon Washington1998 3 71 E.G. Green Florida State1997 5 150 Nate Jacquet San Diego State1996 1 19 Marvin Harrison Syracuse1993 1 16 Sean Dawkins California1992 6 141 Shoun Habersham Chattanooga1992 9 225 Eddie Miller South Carolina1991 7 181 James Bradley Michigan State1990 4 83 Stacey Simmons Florida1990 9 232 Darvell Huffman Boston University1989 1 22 Andre Rison Michigan State1989 9 239 William Mackall Tennessee-Martin1988 12 308 Aatron Kenney Wisc.-Stevens Point1987 5 114 Roy Banks Eastern Illinois1987 7 170 Mark Bellini Brigham Young1986 4 86 Bill Brooks Boston University1985 7 173 James Harbour Mississippi1985 8 200 Ricky Nichols East Carolina1984 5 120 Golden Tate Tennessee StateRUNNING BACKS (26)2013 7 230 Kerwynn Williams Utah State2012 5 170 Vick Ballard Mississippi State2011 4 119 Delone Carter Syracuse2009 1 27 Donald Brown Connecticut2008 6 202 Mike Hart Michigan2006 1 30 Joseph Addai LSU2005 7 243 Anthony Davis Wisconsin

2002 6 204 Brian Allen Stanford1999 1 4 Edgerrin James Miami (FL)1996 4 115 Brian Milne Penn State1995 3 79 Zack Crockett Florida State1994 1 2 Marshall Faulk San Diego State1994 6 164 Lamont Warren Colorado1993 2 49 Roosevelt Potts Northeast Louisiana1993 7 184 Lance Lewis Nebraska1992 4 85 Rodney Culver Notre Dame1992 5 113 Maury Toy UCLA1992 8 212 Ronald Humphrey Miss. Valley State1991 9 236 Howard Griffith Illinois1990 2 36 Anthony Johnson Notre Dame1990 8 206 Ken Clark Nebraska1989 7 182 Ivy Joe Hunter Kentucky1989 12 314 William Dubose S.C. State1987 12 309 David Adams Arizona1984 4 103 George Wonsley Mississippi State1984 6 147 Dwight Beverly IllinoisCORNERBACKS (25)2011 6 188 Chris Rucker Michigan State2010 3 94 Kevin Thomas USC2010 7 246 Ray Fisher Indiana2009 3 92 Jerraud Powers Auburn2007 3 95 Dante Hughes California2007 5 173 Michael Coe Alabama State2006 2 62 Tim Jennings Georgia2006 7 238 T.J. Rushing Stanford2005 1 29 Marlin Jackson Michigan2005 2 60 Kelvin Hayden Illinois2004 4 125 Jason David Washington State2004 6 173 Von Hutchins Mississippi2003 3 90 Donald Strickland Colorado2001 5 152 Raymond Walls Southern Miss2000 3 91 David Macklin Penn State2000 7 238 Rodregis Brooks UAB1999 4 96 Paul Miranda UCF1998 7 231 Cory Gaines Tennessee1997 4 117 Monty Montgomery Houston1996 2 51 Dedric Mathis Houston1992 2 29 Ashley Ambrose Miss. Valley State1990 4 103 Alan Grant Stanford1987 10 253 Chris Goode Alabama1984 1 8 Leonard Coleman Vanderbilt1984 8 205 Eugene Daniel LSUOFFENSIVE TACKLES (24)2011 1 22 Anthony Castonzo Boston College2011 2 49 Ben Ijalana Villanova2009 7 236 Jaimie Thomas Maryland2006 6 199 Charlie Johnson Oklahoma State2004 5 141 Jake Scott Idaho2003 4 122 Steve Sciullo Marshall2001 7 220 Rick DeMulling Idaho2000 5 138 Matt Johnson Brigham Young1997 1 19 Tarik Glenn California1997 2 48 Adam Meadows Georgia1996 6 191 Keith Conlin Penn State1995 5 149 Derek West Colorado1994 3 67 Jason Mathews Texas A&M1991 4 96 Mark Vander Poel Colorado1991 11 292 Jerry Crafts Louisville1990 4 106 Rick Cunningham Texas A&M1989 10 266 Jim Thompson Auburn1987 3 58 Chris Gambol Iowa1987 4 86 Randy Dixon Pittsburgh1986 9 228 Bob Brotzki Syracuse1985 5 117 Roger Caron Harvard1985 12 312 Dave Burnette Central Arkansas1984 5 130 Kevin Call Colorado State1984 11 290 Bob Stowe Illinois

COLTS DRAFT PICKS BY POSITION SINCE 1984

6

2014 NFL DRAFT NOTESSAFETIES (23)2013 6 192 John Boyett Oregon2007 4 131 Brannon Condren Troy2006 6 207 Antoine Bethea Howard2005 4 135 Matt Giordano California2004 2 44 Bob Sanders Iowa2003 2 58 Mike Doss Ohio State2003 6 198 Cato June Michigan2002 3 74 Joseph Jefferson Western Kentucky2002 6 183 James Lewis Miami (FL)2001 2 37 Idrees Bashir Memphis2001 3 91 Cory Bird Virginia Tech2001 6 193 Jason Doering Wisconsin1995 4 114 Ray McElroy Eastern Illinois1994 5 133 John Covington Notre Dame1993 3 65 Ray Buchanan Louisville1993 4 92 Derwin Gray Brigham Young1989 7 185 Charles Washington Cameron1992 8 197 Jason Belser Oklahoma1991 3 69 Dave McCloughan Colorado1988 4 104 Michael Ball Southern University1988 5 129 John Baylor Southern Miss1987 6 142 Freddie Robinson Alabama1985 3 61 Anthony Young TempleDEFENSIVE TACKLES (23)2013 5 139 Montori Hughes UT Martin2012 5 136 Josh Chapman Alabama2011 3 87 Drake Nevis LSU2010 7 238 Ricardo Mathews Cincinnati2009 2 56 Fili Moala USC2009 4 136 Terrance Taylor Michigan2007 3 98 Quinn Pitcock Ohio State2002 2 42 Larry Tripplett Washington2002 6 182 David Pugh Virginia Tech2000 7 235 Rob Renes Michigan1996 5 151 Steve Martin Missouri1995 1 15 Ellis Johnson Florida1994 7 196 Lance Teichelman Texas A&M1992 1 1 Steve Emtman Washington1992 4 105 Tony McCoy Florida1991 6 152 Mel Agee Illinois1989 3 72 Mitchell Benson TCU1986 12 309 Steve Wade Vanderbilt1986 12 326 Isaac Williams Florida State1985 10 256 Andre Pinesett Cal State Fullerton1984 2 35 Blaise Winter Syracuse1984 3 66 Chris Scott Purdue1986 7 171 Steve O'Malley Northern IllinoisDEFENSIVE ENDS (20)2010 1 31 Jerry Hughes TCU2007 7 242 Keyunta Dawson Texas Tech2005 3 92 Vincent Burns Kentucky2005 5 148 Jonathan Welsh Wisconsin2003 5 138 Robert Mathis Alabama A&M2002 1 11 Dwight Freeney Syracuse2002 7 220 Josh Mallard Georgia2000 4 122 Josh Williams Michigan1999 5 138 Brad Scioli Penn State1999 7 250 Corey Terry Tennessee1997 5 156 Carl Powell Louisville1992 7 169 Derek Steele Maryland1992 12 309 Michael Brandon Florida1991 2 40 Shane Curry Miami (FL)1991 10 263 Frank Gianetti Penn State1990 11 290 Carnel Smith Pittsburgh1987 11 281 Jim Reynosa Arizona State1986 1 4 Jon Hand Alabama1986 5 117 Scott Kellar Northern Illinois1985 4 88 Willie Broughton Miami (FL)GUARDS (18)2013 3 86 Hugh Thornton Illinois2012 7 208 Justin Anderson Georgia2010 4 129 Jacques McClendon Tennessee

2008 2 59 Mike Pollak Arizona State2008 7 236 Jamey Richard Buffalo2007 2 42 Tony Ugoh Arkansas2006 5 162 Michael Toudouze TCU2003 6 208 Makoa Freitas Arizona2001 4 118 Ryan Diem Northern Illinois1999 3 63 Brandon Burlsworth Arkansas1998 4 93 Steve McKinney Texas A&M1998 7 190 Aaron Taylor Nebraska1994 2 32 Eric Mahlum California1990 4 94 William Schultz USC1990 12 316 Dean Brown Notre Dame1989 4 99 Pat Tomberlin Florida State1986 10 266 Pete Anderson Georgia1984 1 19 Ron Solt MarylandTIGHT ENDS (16)2013 7 254 Justice Cunningham South Carolina2012 2 34 Coby Fleener Stanford2012 3 64 Dwayne Allen Clemson2010 5 162 Brody Eldridge Oklahoma2008 4 127 Jacob Tamme Kentucky2008 6 196 Tom Santi Virginia2004 3 68 Ben Hartsock Ohio State2003 1 24 Dallas Clark Iowa1996 3 82 Scott Slutzker Iowa1995 2 48 Ken Dilger Illinois1994 4 106 Bradford Banta USC1993 6 157 Carlos Etheredge Miami (FL)1991 5 125 Kerry Cash Texas1991 8 208 Tim Bruton Missouri1988 11 297 Donnie Dee Tulsa1985 9 229 Mark Boyer USCQUARTERBACKS (12)2012 1 1 Andrew Luck Stanford2012 7 253 Chandler Harnish Northern Illinois2009 6 201 Curtis Painter Purdue2004 6 193 Jim Sorgi Wisconsin1998 1 1 Peyton Manning Tennessee1996 6 205 Mike Cawley James Madison1990 1 1 Jeff George Illinois1990 12 311 Gene Benhart Western Illinois1989 11 296 Wayne Johnson Georgia1989 12 323 Steve Taylor Nebraska1988 3 76 Chris Chandler Washington1986 2 47 Jack Trudeau IllinoisDEFENSIVE BACKS (8)1997 7 219 Clarence Thompson Knoxville1996 7 232 Adrian Robinson Baylor1990 8 213 Harvey Wilson Southern University1987 8 200 Chuckie Miller UCLA1986 7 190 Tommy Sims Tennessee1986 8 198 Trell Hooper Memphis1985 2 32 Don Anderson Purdue1984 4 93 Craig Curry TexasCENTERS (6)2013 4 121 Khaled Holmes USC2008 6 201 Steve Justice Wake Forest2005 4 129 Dylan Gandy Texas Tech2005 5 165 Rob Hunt North Dakota State1991 12 319 Rob Luedeke Penn State1986 5 124 Gary Walker Boston UniversityKICKERS (4)2005 6 202 Dave Rayner Michigan State2004 7 229 David Kimball Penn State1988 12 327 Tim Vesling Syracuse1986 7 172 Chris White IllinoisPUNTERS (2)2009 7 222 Pat McAfee West Virginia1999 7 210 Hunter Smith Notre Dame

COLTS DRAFT PICKS BY POSITION SINCE 1984

7

2014 NFL DRAFT NOTESYear Round Pick Player PositionILLINOIS (10)2013 3 86 Hugh Thornton G2005 2 60 Kelvin Hayden CB1995 2 48 Ken Dilger TE1991 9 236 Howard Griffith RB1991 6 152 Mel Agee DT1990 1 1 Jeff George QB1986 2 47 Jack Trudeau QB1986 7 172 Chris White K1984 6 147 Dwight Beverly RB1984 11 290 Bob Stowe OTPENN STATE (10)2004 7 229 David Kimball K2000 3 91 David Macklin CB1999 5 138 Brad Scioli DE1996 4 115 Brian Milne RB1996 6 191 Keith Conlin OT1995 6 187 Brian Gelzheiser LB1991 10 263 Frank Gianetti DE1991 12 319 Rob Luedeke C1989 6 155 Quintus McDonald LB1987 9 247 Bob Ontko LBGEORGIA (7)2012 7 208 Justin Anderson OG2008 5 161 Marcus Howard LB2006 2 62 Tim Jennings CB2002 7 220 Josh Mallard DE1997 2 48 Adam Meadows OT1989 11 296 Wayne Johnson QB1986 10 266 Pete Anderson OGNOTRE DAME (7)1999 7 210 Hunter Smith P1997 3 86 Bertrand Berry LB1994 5 133 John Covington S1993 4 107 Devon McDonald LB1992 4 85 Rodney Culver RB1990 2 36 Anthony Johnson RB1990 12 316 Dean Brown OGSOUTHERN CALIFORNIA (7)2013 4 121 Khaled Holmes C/G2010 3 94 Kevin Thomas CB2009 2 56 Fili Moala DT1994 4 106 Bradford Banta TE1990 4 94 William Schultz OG1985 1 5 Duane Bickett LB1985 9 229 Mark Boyer TEFLORIDA STATE (6)2013 1 24 Bjoern Werner OLB2004 4 107 Kendyll Pope LB1998 3 71 E.G. Green WR1995 3 79 Zack Crockett RB1989 4 99 Pat Tomberlin OG1986 12 326 Isaac Williams DTMIAMI (FL) (6)2002 6 183 James Lewis S2001 1 30 Reggie Wayne WR1999 1 4 Edgerrin James RB1993 6 157 Carlos Etheredge TE1991 2 40 Shane Curry DE1985 4 88 Willie Broughton DEMICHIGAN (6)2009 4 136 Terrance Taylor DT2008 6 202 Mike Hart RB2005 1 29 Marlin Jackson CB2003 6 198 Cato June S2000 4 122 Josh Williams DE2000 7 235 Rob Renes DT

SYRACUSE (6)2011 4 119 Delone Carter RB2002 1 11 Dwight Freeney DE1996 1 19 Marvin Harrison WR1988 12 327 Tim Vesling K1986 9 228 Bob Brotzki OT1984 2 35 Blaise Winter DTTENNESSEE (6)2010 4 129 Jacques McClendon OG2003 5 162 Keyon Whiteside LB1999 7 250 Corey Terry DE1998 1 1 Peyton Manning QB1998 7 231 Cory Gaines CB1986 7 190 Tommy Sims DBALABAMA (5)2012 5 136 Josh Chapman DT1987 1 2 Cornelius Bennett LB1987 6 142 Freddie Robinson S1987 10 253 Chris Goode CB1986 1 4 Jon Hand DEBRIGHAM YOUNG (5)2009 4 127 Austin Collie WR2000 5 138 Matt Johnson OT2000 1 28 Rob Morris LB1993 4 92 Derwin Gray S1987 7 170 Mark Bellini WRCALIFORNIA (5)2007 3 95 Dante Hughes CB2005 4 135 Matt Giordano S1997 1 19 Tarik Glenn OT1994 2 32 Eric Mahlum OG1993 1 16 Sean Dawkins WRCOLORADO (5)2003 3 90 Donald Strickland CB1995 5 149 Derek West OT1994 6 164 Lamont Warren RB1991 3 69 Dave McCloughan S1991 4 96 Mark Vander Poel OTFLORIDA (5)1999 2 36 Mike Peterson LB1995 1 15 Ellis Johnson DT1992 4 105 Tony McCoy DT1992 12 309 Michael Brandon DE1990 4 83 Stacey Simmons WRIOWA (5)2010 2 63 Pat Angerer LB2004 2 44 Bob Sanders S2003 1 24 Dallas Clark TE1996 3 82 Scott Slutzker TE1987 3 58 Chris Gambol OTMICHIGAN STATE (5)2011 6 188 Chris Rucker CB2005 6 202 Dave Rayner K1991 7 181 James Bradley WR1989 1 22 Andre Rison WR1989 8 212 Kurt Larson LBNEBRASKA (5)1998 7 190 Aaron Taylor OG1994 1 5 Trev Alberts LB1993 7 184 Lance Lewis RB1990 8 206 Ken Clark RB1989 12 323 Steve Taylor QBOHIO STATE (5)2007 1 32 Anthony Gonzalez WR2007 3 98 Quinn Pitcock DT2007 5 169 Roy Hall WR2004 3 68 Ben Hartsock TE2003 2 58 Mike Doss S

COLTS DRAFT PICKS BY COLLEGE SINCE 1984

8

2014 NFL DRAFT NOTESSTANFORD (5)2012 1 1 Andrew Luck QB2012 2 34 Coby Fleener TE2006 7 238 T.J. Rushing CB2002 6 204 Brian Allen RB1990 4 103 Alan Grant CBTEXAS A&M (5)1998 4 93 Steve McKinney OG1994 3 67 Jason Mathews OT1994 7 196 Lance Teichelman DT1992 1 2 Quentin Coryatt LB1990 4 106 Rick Cunningham OTMARYLAND (4)2009 7 236 Jaimie Thomas OT1992 7 169 Derek Steele DE1988 10 270 O'Brien Alston LB1984 1 19 Ron Solt OGMISSISSIPPI (4)2004 6 173 Von Hutchins CB1993 8 211 Marquise Thomas LB1988 9 243 Jeff Herrod LB1985 7 173 James Harbour WRNORTHERN ILLINOIS (4)2012 7 253 Chandler Harnish QB2001 4 118 Ryan Diem OG1986 5 117 Scott Kellar DE1986 7 171 Steve O'Malley DTPURDUE (4)2009 6 201 Curtis Painter QB2004 3 69 Gilbert Gardner LB1985 2 32 Don Anderson DB1984 3 66 Chris Scott DTVANDERBILT (4)2012 7 214 Tim Fugger LB1998 5 135 Antony Jordon LB1986 12 309 Steve Wade DT1984 1 8 Leonard Coleman CBWASHINGTON (4)2002 2 42 Larry Tripplett DT1998 2 32 Jerome Pathon WR1992 1 1 Steve Emtman DT1988 3 76 Chris Chandler QBWISCONSIN (4)2005 5 148 Jonathan Welsh DE2005 7 243 Anthony Davis RB2004 6 193 Jim Sorgi QB2001 6 193 Jason Doering SARIZONA STATE (3)2008 2 59 Mike Pollak OG1997 6 182 Scott Von der Ahe LB1987 11 281 Jim Reynosa DEAUBURN (3)2009 3 92 Jerraud Powers CB2000 2 59 Marcus Washington LB1989 10 266 Jim Thompson OTBOSTON UNIVERSITY (3)1990 9 232 Darvell Huffman WR1986 4 86 Bill Brooks WR1986 5 124 Gary Walker CKENTUCKY (3)2008 4 127 Jacob Tamme TE2005 3 92 Vincent Burns DE1989 7 182 Ivy Joe Hunter RBLOUISIANA STATE (3)2011 3 87 Drake Nevis DT2006 1 30 Joseph Addai RB

1984 8 205 Eugene Daniel CBLOUISVILLE (3)1997 5 156 Carl Powell DE1993 3 65 Ray Buchanan S1991 11 292 Jerry Crafts OTMISSISSIPPI STATE (3)2012 5 170 Vick Ballard RB1995 7 223 Jessie Cox LB1984 4 103 George Wonsley RBPITTSBURGH (3)2007 4 136 Clint Session LB1990 11 290 Carnel Smith DE1987 4 86 Randy Dixon OTSAN DIEGO STATE (3)2006 3 94 Freddy Keiaho LB1997 5 150 Nate Jacquet WR1994 1 2 Marshall Faulk RBTEXAS CHRISTIAN (3)2010 1 31 Jerry Hughes DE2006 5 162 Michael Toudouze OG1989 3 72 Mitchell Benson DTWEST VIRGINIA (3)2009 7 222 Pat McAfee P1992 10 253 Stephen Grant LB1984 12 317 Steve Hathaway LBARIZONA (2)2003 6 208 Makoa Freitas OG1987 12 309 David Adams RBARKANSAS (2)2007 2 42 Tony Ugoh OG1999 3 63 Brandon Burlsworth OGCINCINNATI (2)2010 7 238 Ricardo Mathews DT2005 5 173 Tyjuan Hagler LBCLEMSON (2)2012 3 64 Dwayne Allen TE2010 7 240 Kavell Conner LBEAST CAROLINA (2)1990 7 179 James Singletary LB1985 8 200 Ricky Nichols WREASTERN ILLINOIS (2)1995 4 114 Ray McElroy S1987 5 114 Roy Banks WRHOUSTON (2)1997 4 117 Monty Montgomery CB1996 2 51 Dedric Mathis CBIDAHO (2)2004 5 141 Jake Scott OT2001 7 220 Rick DeMulling OTMEMPHIS (2)2001 2 37 Idrees Bashir S1986 8 198 Trell Hooper DBMISSISSIPPI VALLEY STATE (2)1992 2 29 Ashley Ambrose CB1992 8 212 Ronald Humphrey RBMISSOURI (2)1996 5 151 Steve Martin DT1991 8 208 Tim Bruton TEOKLAHOMA (2)2010 5 162 Brody Eldridge TE1992 8 197 Jason Belser S

COLTS DRAFT PICKS BY COLLEGE SINCE 1984

9

2014 NFL DRAFT NOTESSOUTH CAROLINA (2)2013 7 254 Justice Cunningham TE1992 9 225 Eddie Miller WRSOUTHERN MISS (2)2001 5 152 Raymond Walls CB1988 5 129 John Baylor SSOUTHERN UNIVERSITY (2)1990 8 213 Harvey Wilson DB1988 4 104 Michael Ball STENNESSEE-MARTIN (2)2013 5 139 Montori Hughes DT1989 9 239 William Mackall WRTEXAS (2)1991 5 125 Kerry Cash TE1984 4 93 Craig Curry DBTEXAS TECH (2)2007 7 242 Keyunta Dawson DE2005 4 129 Dylan Gandy CUCLA (2)1992 5 113 Maury Toy RB1987 8 200 Chuckie Miller DBVIRGINIA TECH (2)2002 6 182 David Pugh DT2001 3 91 Cory Bird SALABAMA A&M (1)2003 5 138 Robert Mathis DEALABAMA BIRMINGHAM (1)2000 7 238 Rodregis Brooks CBALABAMA STATE (1)2007 5 173 Michael Coe CBBAYLOR (1)1996 7 232 Adrian Robinson DBBOSTON COLLEGE (1)2011 1 22 Anthony Castonzo OTBUFFALO (1)2008 7 236 Jamey Richard OGCAL STATE FULLERTON (1)1985 10 256 Andre Pinesett DTCAMERON (1)1989 7 185 Charles Washington SCENTRAL ARKANSAS (1)1985 12 312 Dave Burnette OTCENTRAL FLORIDA (1)1999 4 96 Paul Miranda CBCHATTANOOGA (1)1992 6 141 Shoun Habersham WRCOLORADO STATE (1)1984 5 130 Kevin Call OTCONNECTICUT (1)2009 1 27 Donald Brown RBFLORIDA INTERNATIONAL (1)2012 3 92 T.Y. Hilton WRGEORGIA TECH (1)2008 3 93 Philip Wheeler LBHARVARD (1)1985 5 117 Roger Caron OT

HOWARD (1)2006 6 207 Antoine Bethea SINDIANA (1)2010 7 246 Ray Fisher CBJAMES MADISON (1)1996 6 205 Mike Cawley QBKNOXVILLE (1)1997 7 219 Clarence Thompson DBMARSHALL (1)2003 4 122 Steve Sciullo OTMOUNT UNION (1)2008 6 205 Pierre Garcon WRNORTH CAROLINA (1)2002 4 106 David Thornton LBNORTH DAKOTA STATE (1)2005 5 165 Rob Hunt CNORTHEAST LOUISIANA (1)1993 2 49 Roosevelt Potts RBOHIO (1)2012 6 206 LaVon Brazill WROKLAHOMA STATE (1)2006 6 199 Charlie Johnson OTOREGON (1)2013 7 230 John Boyett SSOUTH CAROLINA STATE (1)1989 12 314 William Dubose RBSOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE (1)1990 6 148 Tony Walker LBTEMPLE (1)1985 3 61 Anthony Young STENNESSEE STATE (1)1984 5 120 Golden Tate WRTROY (1)2007 4 131 Brannon Condren STULSA (1)1988 11 297 Donnie Dee TEVILLANOVA (1)2011 2 49 Ben Ijalana OTVIRGINIA (1)2008 6 196 Tom Santi TEWAKE FOREST (1)2008 6 201 Steve Justice CWASHINGTON STATE (1)2004 4 125 Jason David CBWESTERN ILLINOIS (1)1990 12 311 Gene Benhart QBWESTERN KENTUCKY (1)2002 3 74 Joseph Jefferson SWISCONSIN-STEVENS POINT (1)1988 12 308 Aatron Kenney WR

COLTS DRAFT PICKS BY COLLEGE SINCE 1984

10

2014 NFL DRAFT NOTESIs there any different approach this year without having a first-round pick?“It’s different because there’s going to be, I wouldn’t say weaker, but a lesser grouping of top talent available at that spot, but you’re stillgoing to hope that one of those guys that you have in that upper group falls to you. Then you work accordingly.”Are you actively looking to move up in the draft?“I’m keeping our options open. I feel if the opportunity presents itself and there’s a player we absolutely feel we have to have, that we allcollectively as a group are really, really pining for, then we’ll try and do that, if it’s possible. At the same time, I have five picks. It’s notlike I can offer up a whole lot to make any great moves upwards.”A couple years ago, you said you would rather start a rookie in the secondary than on offensive line. Has that philosophychanged at all?“It all depends on your situation, obviously. If you have an ultra-talented corner that can match up physically, there’s less to know outthere on that island in the scheme we play. There’s a lot going on on the offensive line. There’s a lot to know, and there’s a lot of thingsto overcome and adapt to in a game environment just from a mental standpoint. It’s still I think a harder learning curve, definitely.”Do you feel better where the team is right now at center or safety?“Both of them are still a work in progress. It’s an evolving situation. We have talented players. We actually have three snappers currentlyon our roster. I don’t know if you guys realize, Donald Thomas has played snaps, albeit in the preseason, but he’s played snaps at center.If you go through most rosters and depth charts, you usually will have, generally, your starting center, your more true center, so to speak.Then, you’ll have usually a guard who can snap, or a guy who’s a guard first that can also snap and play at winning level as your secondcenter. We have three snappers now. We’ll keep our options open. Like all position groups, it doesn’t matter who you are or where youcame from, we’ve been pretty consistent, the best players play. Whoever is going to start for this team in 2014 has to produce and playat a winning level week-in and week-out, period.”How did Phil Costa’s retirement change your plans and will you consider centers in the draft now?“We’ll keep our options open, always trying to improve. We took Khaled Holmes in the fourth round. We obviously have plans for him,but again, you have to compete and you have to win a job. You’re not just going to settle into a job for being average, mediocre or ade-quate. You have to play at a winning level and ascend to a championship level. We have to do that collectively I think to win a champi-onship. We’ll continue to look at all positions. There are areas we pinpoint in our personnel meetings where we feel like we can createeither more competition or create more depth. At the same time, you have to have those players available to do that. If there’s somebodyout there that has a chance to make us better, we’ll explore that. We’ll bring him in, we’ll work him out, or we’ll try to acquire him one wayor another, or we’ll try to look for him in the draft. If there’s nobody that’s either sitting there or no one on the street, we’re not going tojust plug someone in who has name recognition. That’s why we have a staff of scouts and good personnel men, football men and coachesaround to make those decisions on who we feel we should give those chances to.”How has the signing of Hakeem Nicks affected your thoughts on stockpiling more receivers in the draft?“If there is someone that can make us better, we’ll try to acquire him. We definitely feel better about the wide receiver position now withthe addition of Hakeem. He’s a competitive, lights-out type guy that can make big plays for us in the passing game. With Reggie (Wayne)coming along like he is and the younger guys and the flashes they’ve shown in the past, the bar’s set higher at that position group.Again, like I said, no matter where you originate from, no matter who you are, the bar is set really high for who’s going to start on thisfootball team. It’s kind of like when we first got here, it’s more of a unique deal because of Andrew (Luck) and our early success. It’sbeen more like a ‘win-now/reload on the fly.’ That’s just kind of how the approach has been. It’s a little bit unique but that’s kind of howit’s been. While you still want to restock your roster, you still want to be able to have guys that are ready to go out there and play thathave been there, done that in a sense, so you can keep winning games. It’s about winning football games. We’re going to try to get thebest players. If they have to sit for a year, that may be the case. Hopefully, we’re going to get guys that are going to challenge early.”A lot of analysts have said this is one of the best drafts they’ve ever seen. Has that been your assessment and will it benefityou since you don’t have a first-round pick?“There’s definitely deep spots in the draft. There’s definitely some spots where it’s not as deep, but there’s a good handful of really goodplayers that are going to be available for the taking. With a very deep draft and with all the juniors, the exciting thing is after the draft.We are going to really focus on that. We’ve talked about it a lot with this extra time with the draft. The hay’s in the barn. We’re not goingto sit here and create paralysis by analysis. We’re looking at different avenues on how we can be productive on draft day with just fivepicks. I think after the draft, with the depth of this draft, I feel that’s really an area to really target. We’re going to really streamline thatprocess, go and try to get those guys we covet that are still sitting on that front board of ours and go after them guns blazing to hopefullycreate that top 61-man roster with the practice squad. We look beyond the 53, we look beyond that. We want to be able to acquire thebest possible players. Even the backend of those guys that are even ‘C-type’ free agents that maybe we get at a position group that’sloaded, you still want those guys to have a skill set, the competitive fiber, the football intelligence to have a chance, a chance to start.You know they’re at least going to make some noise in camp, whether it be from a play-speed standpoint, from a competitive standpoint.There’s all different types, whether it be a guy that has an adequate skill set across the board, but has off-the-charts football acumenand recall of the scheme. Those type of guys can make a splash in camp as well, just for doing things the right way, being where they’resupposed to be and being in the right spot to have a chance to make the play. Some guys are ultra-talented, but they’re never in the rightspot.”How critical is it to supplement the roster with signings like Josh McNary and Jerrell Freeman?“It’s what drives us. It’s what’s exciting. I really hope I never lose any of that zeal for finding those diamonds because that’s what droveme on the road as a scout. That’s what all those guys on my staff remind me of when they get excited and bring me a player. It’s gettingpretty late now. We’re still kind of just picking up some twigs and straw outside the barn. All the hay’s already in there. Those last bits ofstraw we throw in there are going to be for guys after the draft. Every once in a while you get a guy from a school that I guarantee you95 percent of the people in Indianapolis have never heard of that blew out a Pro Day when he was at a D-I school. Our scouts do theirdue diligence, pull him aside, set up a private workout with him on the sly, try to make the kid take an oath to never say a word (laughs).All those types of things you do when you’re an area scout. At the end of day, it builds excitement. You get that guy in here, maybe evenas a mini-camp waiver guy who is basically a three-day tryout guy because you have to fill bodies to be able to practice after the draft.Those guys are neat when you bring them in because they’re kind of that unknown commodity that really flashed, but the tape is hardto watch. It’s so poor. Maybe a pass rusher is playing against a 5-11, 220-pound left tackle. It’s a hard deal to assess. You get them inthis environment and you can usually tell right away if they belong or not. That’s something, it’s a fun part of it. It helps our scouts I thinkcontinue in this long lull we have to dig. But again, it’s not for our front board, it’s for our back board.”

RYAN GRIGSON PRE-DRAFT PRESS CONFERENCE TRANSCRIPTS - MAY 1, 2014

11

2014 NFL DRAFT NOTESHow did you get Josh McNary?“Really, the credit goes to our pro department, pro scouts who attend the regional combines. We’ve been active participants in that.We’ve signed two fullbacks the other day that were at the Super Regional. I went in to see Josh in, I want to say, maybe August of 2010or (2009). It was my first school visit of the year. He had I believe 13.5 sacks or maybe the second-most sacks in the country as a juniorand he was playing that flex, double-eagle defense that his coach had out at Cal-Poly with Chris Gocong, and all these guys that madetons of plays. He was playing that outside, defensive end, hybrid position. He made tons of plays. We had him late four, fifth round, whenI was with Philly. He had to serve his commitment so you just completely forgot about him. He got brought to my attention by Jon Shawbecause you are always looking for fullback, possible former inside linebackers that can play fullback because there’s such a shortageof them these days. He brought Josh to my attention and I’m like, ‘You’ve got to be kidding me.’ I had forgotten all about him. He lookedgreat. He was like 251 pounds. He ran a sub-4.7 and he really did a nice job catching the ball out of the backfield and that’s when wewere kind of looking for fullbacks early last offseason. He came here and within a week, and it took a while for the paperwork to getthrough, but once he got here, within a week of a guy who had never played inside linebacker before was going to be our starting nickeluntil he hurt his hamstring. It was bad but it was good in a way because we were able to stash him on our practice roster. No one had alick of tape from the preseason on him because he would have been claimed in a hurry if we would have exposed him at the cut downbecause he’s smart. He plays fast. He’s a big, great-looking kid. Again, like you alluded to before, looking in every corner trying to findtalent and that’s what we do. That’s what our pro guys did at the regional combine.” With only five picks, is there appeal to try and collect some more?“You’d love to. You’d love to. But you always have to have willing partners. Our phone lines will be open. Hopefully they are ringing be-cause if there is a player there and the whole room is kind of ho hum and you’re like ‘It fills a need,’ that’s not the type of environmentwe want to create. We want excitement when we are turning that card in. We want guys high-fiving, not doing limp handshakes. If thereare guys that fall to us that we are kind of luke on, you would love to trade back and acquire some more picks because then I feel likewe can get those guys later that fall to us in the other rounds.”How do you balance the win-now mentality versus building for the future?“It’s uncharted waters like a lot of these last two years have been in this building. We just kind of adapt. It’s an adapt-or-die mindset. Ifeel like every situation is different in our league, every roster is different, every player at each position, especially quarterback is different,and they all bring something a little different to the table. And that’s why we took (Luck) No. 1 overall because across the board youcheck every box and it’s pretty much outstanding. It’s not very good or adequate or good and those are kind of what we go by. They areall outstanding and the football intelligence, having the intestinal fortitude for those comeback games, which he’s done since high school,he’s done everything. Been more of a leader with each passing day. When you have someone that can kind of put the team on his shoul-ders and do that, you’ve got to do your best to protect him and get those players around him to help him win and continue to win andbuild sustained success. It wasn’t a situation where, if we would have come out and been 0-6 and something like that and really struggled,then it would have been a different mindset. But when you beat the Packers with no head coach, guys rose to the occasion. It’s just acredit to the unbelievable job that Chuck (Pagano), BA (Bruce Arians) and everybody conveyed and it stuck. It would have been kind offoolish to sit there and try to think ‘Well we can’t win now, let’s just pack it in this year.’ The overall character in this building, the way allthese coaches are wired, that’s kind of never been the feeling, or the players. I think (Robert) Mathis and Reggie (Wayne) would havepitched a big fit if we would have been talking we weren’t trying to go win a Super Bowl in 2012 and that was the mindset regardless ofwhat everyone thought.”Do you like the makeup of the defensive line?“I really do. We finally have the body types, the guys that know to play square, the guys that have been in this scheme before. Maybe itwasn’t here but it was in Baltimore or San Francisco. They have a familiarity with the scheme. Before it was kind of teaching an old dognew tricks. If you’ve been screaming off the ball, getting up the field every snap, that muscle memory is a hard habit to break. We haveguys now that are much better fits that know what we’re trying to accomplish and have a real respect for stopping the run and have amindset of we’re going to stop the run. With the addition of D’Qwell (Jackson) with what he brings to the table, not only physically, pro-duction-wise with all the tackles he brings to the table, but leadership and just being that conduit to the rest of that defense of knowinghow vital stopping the run is not only during the year but especially deep into the playoffs.”Do you always have an eye towards the future?“Always. If you’re not constantly thinking about the future and what-ifs and doomsday scenarios and what if this guy, we feel like wehave a great place and a great thing going on here but sometimes just like we’ve done before, you go aggressively to get a guy andthere’s a certain point where you cry uncle and you can’t do anymore and that guy walks out of your building and then you’re left with asignificant hole somewhere. You always have to be planning and re-stocking the shelves and that’s where developing your players is socritical to the overall big picture. A lot of the great organizations that have been consistent and have been consistent winners over theyears, a lot of their top guys when they walk, there’s someone to plug in right there that’s been sitting for two years, that’s played somespot duty and now they are ready to roll. It’s nice to have depth like that. Our roster is obviously a heck of a lot different than it was twoyears ago, or three years ago sitting here. It’s continually a work in progress. You can’t do it from top-to-bottom. We do it if the allure isreally strong and it can help us get over that hump in the year you’re in. Looking long-term and big picture-wise, you want to be prudentand always be looking to the future with how you’re making your decisions.”Do you look for a different type of player to play with LaRon Landry at safety?“We are always looking for the best combos. Antoine (Bethea) had a great skillset to go with LaRon. There’s some good safeties in thisdraft. There are plenty of athletic safeties out there that can run. It’s hard because our safeties are interchangeable, so to speak. That’show Chuck (Pagano) likes them so that you don’t necessarily have a true ‘free’ or a true ‘strong.’ They should be able to be interchange-able but at the same time, we need safeties that can cover. We need safeties that can run because it’s a balance. To give you guyssome more insight, usually those safeties that can truly cover, they have corner background and you ask them to support in the run andthere’s only a select few that are good tacklers. Then you have the true box guys that come downhill like linebackers but you put themin space versus a tight end or a back or a receiver, you are going to get torched. There’s never a perfect world but if you can find thosesafeties that can both cover and support the run, then you are doing pretty well.” Is Arthur Jones more of a nose tackle?“When he came out, Arthur was in the 308 range coming out. He came here on his visit at 330. I don’t know how much he weighs herein phase one but he’s a big guy and clearly stout enough to do that. That’s what makes him unique. He knows how to play all threespots. Camp will shake out and preseason will shake out and those things will take care of themselves. “

RYAN GRIGSON PRE-DRAFT PRESS CONFERENCE TRANSCRIPTS - MAY 1, 2014

12

2014 NFL DRAFT NOTESWith the two extra weeks, has it been tough to not overanalyze this draft?“Even when they first announced it, I thought right off the bat, this is going to be interesting because you don’t want to start all thesebrushfires and especially with the internet because it starts all kinds of havoc. It starts all these brushfires where this guy showed up ata private workout and his agent is putting out there that he ran a 4.29. The area scouts are sending you e-mails and texts and things likethat. That’s all fine and good but I think these two weeks here, while it’s borderline torture, we are really staying disciplined and focusedon our backboard and making sure that we are starting the recruiting process for guys that are potential free agents for us. Sometimesthey get their feelings hurt because they think, ‘What are you talking about? I’m a draft pick.’ Well in case you’re not, we’d like to haveyou and who’s to say we aren’t still going to pick you. But just in case, we open those dialogues. We have coaches work guys out. At theend of the day, just like anything, it’s about relationships. It might be the difference between you and another team that you actuallyshowed him some interest and made the trip to whatever university at some corner of the country and it took three connections and youspent the day with them and you maybe treated them to a hamburger. That ends up going a long way. I see it all the time.”How do you judge guys from small schools, like Bloomberg or Concordia, versus maybe the SEC?“I was actually in Concordia this year and I wasn’t the only GM which really blew my mind when I saw a stack of business cards and sawanother GM in there. But anyway, I was always taught, my old boss Charley Armey, I remember him saying years, years ago, ‘Scout theplayer, not the school.’ I’ve really adhered to that in a big way I feel like throughout my career to where I want to infuse that in our buildingthat you can’t discriminate where a guy originates from. If they have talent, it should be evident on the film. Now sometimes, the filmquality makes it tough to get a true feel. That’s where the real grinders on your staff find players. The lazy guys, they are not sitting thereat a D-III school or another school that has poor facilities and you are sitting there with a VHS tape and an actual remote control whereyou hit rewind. I’ve been there before and then it rewinds all the way to the beginning of the tape and you’ve got to find where you wereat before. It becomes a challenge but the guys that work for me and work for the Indianapolis Colts have that type of drive to where theywill sit there painstakingly through four, five tapes. Greg Toler is a perfect example. I remember watching his film from St. Paul, an NAIAschool in Virginia. Some of that tape was only sideline view and if he was on the other side, you’re trying your best to zone in and lookon him and it’s fuzzy. Then you can’t quite tell. Then you see the dreadlocks and you see that’s him. You actually have to see how theirsocks look, maybe their shoes are a little bit different to be able to find guys like that. There’s tricks to being able to locate those guys. Ifthey are a safety and moving around, then you are in real trouble. That’s one of the ones that can make you pull your hair out. To reallyfind those diamonds, you have to have guys that are willing to do the extras. With the all-star games though, that’s one way to be ableto get a really good look at quality film and be able to scrutinize them that much more. Again, there’s a flip side to that because I thinkbowl game flashes will get you burned too.”How much of what is being reported about players is wrong? Do you believe any of it?“You got to consider your source. The thing about it is at the end of the day, you look at the film. If they’re saying that some guy thatdidn’t run at the combine or run at his pro day just finally worked out for an NFL team and he ran a 4.38, but I had four guys or five looksall think that the guy had average play speed, then he stays that way. It’s kind of like those measurables, a lot of times the combine, itlies, but the tape doesn’t. That’s kind of one of our battle cries around here. I’m at fault sometimes as well. That’s why I have guys likeJimmy Raye and T.J. McCreight, Todd Vasvari and all those guys. I tell them, ‘Remind me, keep me grounded’ because sometimes I’min a cocoon in a different world hearing all those different types of things, talking to different types of people outside their realm and theirrealm is what I came from. I need to make sure I’m still dialed into that realm and they do a good job with that because at the end of theday, it’s about the film and if guys can play the game. If you get a bunch of athletes that don’t know how to play the game, you’re goingto get your rear end fired.”Do you see value in putting misinformation out there?“I just don’t have time to scheme for that. I really don’t have time to scheme for that. I’ve always kind of felt like if you spend all your timedoing that, you’re going to take your eye off the ball. I don’t see the point. It’s such an inexact day anyway. Even what you tell themyou’re not going to do, you may end up doing because no one knows who’s going to fall to us at that pick in the second round. No onehas any idea. It’s so inexact. It’s hard to put out any smokescreens because like I said, you’re smokescreen may end up becoming a re-ality.”It seems there could be a run on guys, especially quarterbacks, in the first round that maybe don’t belong there. How do youthink that will impact who’s sitting there in the second round for your pick?“I hope they take a ton of them. I hope they take 30 of them. That would be great. I hope the guys we have at the bottom of our boardare going in one and two, I hope. Let’s hope that happens guys.”That does happen though, right?“It sure does. I’ll tell you right now, I’ve been in draft rooms and it never changes any year I’m in one, you start, you take a position that’sperceived as need and you take a guy that is unequivocally before the combine a fifth-round guy and you just keep connecting the dotsand then in three weeks you see him at the top of four. Then before you know it, he’s at the bottom of one. You say, ‘How in the heck didhe end up there?’ That’s why we try like heck to be disciplined. We have our director of college scouting keep track of any moves on ourboard because we like to keep it as pure as possible and not get into a habit of moving guys all over the place. Then you end up notknowing which way is up.”Are you still confident in Trent Richardson’s progress?“I’ll say this guys, let’s just let the guy get in pads. This horse has been dead and buried for months. Trent’s in a great place right now.He’s working his tail off. That position group is as strong as any position group on this football team. He’s got his work cut out for him.He knows it. Like at any position group, we expect big things out of him and everyone else at every position if we’re going to win a SuperBowl. Everyone’s got to play lights out.”

RYAN GRIGSON PRE-DRAFT PRESS CONFERENCE TRANSCRIPTS - MAY 1, 2014

13

2014 NFL DRAFT NOTESThe Indianapolis Colts have announced its 2014 regular season schedule. Along with their traditional matchups against AFC South Division opponents– Houston, Jacksonville and Tennessee – the Colts will face the AFC North and NFC East Divisions. Indianapolis will also host the New England Patriotsand will travel to Denver. In total, the Colts will face four playoff teams from the 2013 season, including Cincinnati, Denver, New England and Philadelphia.Indianapolis will play in five primetime games, the most for the team since 2010.Indianapolis will open the regular season on Sunday Night Football at Denver on September 7 at 8:30 p.m. The Colts trail the Broncos 8-11 overall and 3-6 on the road in the all-time series, but have won the last five regular season matchups. In last year’s Week 7 game on Sunday Night Football, Indianapolisdefeated Denver, 39-33. Quarterback Andrew Luck completed 21-of-38 passes for 228 yards and three touchdowns, while outside linebacker Robert Mathisposted 2.0 sacks and a forced fumble, which resulted in a safety. In the last trip to Denver, the Colts won by a score of 27-13 on September 26, 2010.In Week 2, the Colts will remain on primetime as they host the Philadelphia Eagles on Monday Night Football on September 15 at 8:30 p.m. Indianapolisleads the all-time series by a 10-7 mark, having won four out of the last five contests. The Colts hold a 5-2 home record in the series and won the lastcontest at the RCA Dome, 45-21, on November 26, 2006. In the game, wide receiver Reggie Wayne led the team with four receptions for 77 yards anda touchdown, while kicker Adam Vinatieri knocked in one field goal and six PATs for nine total points.Indianapolis will open its AFC South Division slate in Week 3 at Jacksonville on Sunday, September 21 at 1 p.m. The Colts own an 18-8 series advantageover the Jaguars, having swept the season series in 2013. In last year’s Week 4 game in Jacksonville, the Colts won 37-3 and their 34-point margin ofvictory was the team’s highest since October 25, 2009. Cornerback Darius Butler recorded a pick-six for the second straight season at EverBank Field.The Colts will return home in Week 4 to host the Tennessee Titans on Sunday, September 28 at 1 p.m. In last year’s meeting with the Titans at home, theColts won 22-14 behind Vinatieri’s 16 total points. Vinatieri tied a career-high and a franchise record with five made field goals in the game. He also tiedJason Elam for the most career 100-point seasons (16) and became the second player in NFL history to score 800 points with two different teams. TheColts are 15-6 all-time at home against the Titans.Indianapolis will remain at home the following week for a matchup against the Baltimore Ravens on Sunday, October 5 at 1 p.m. The Colts hold a 7-3 ad-vantage in the all-time series and are 4-0 at home. The last regular season home matchup came on October 12, 2008 when Indianapolis defeated Bal-timore, 31-3. Wayne led both teams with eight receptions for 118 yards and a touchdown.The Colts will travel to Houston for a Thursday Night Football matchup on October 9 at 8:25 p.m. Indianapolis has won the last three contests againstHouston and holds a 20-4 advantage in the all-time series, including an 8-4 record on the road. In last year’s game at Reliant Stadium, the Colts tied theirsixth-largest comeback in franchise history after overcoming an 18-point deficit in the third quarter to defeat the Texans by a 27-24 margin. Wide receiverT.Y. Hilton led the team with seven receptions for 121 yards and tied a franchise single-game record with three receiving touchdowns.The Colts will then host the Cincinnati Bengals in Week 7 on Sunday, October 19 at 1 p.m. Indianapolis has lost the last two matchups against Cincinnati,including last year’s 42-28 defeat, but still owns a 16-10 record in the all-time series. In last year’s matchup, Luck completed 29-of-46 passes for 326yards, four touchdowns and a 113.1 quarterback rating. Wide receiver Da’Rick Rogers led both teams with six receptions for 107 yards and two touch-downs, including a 69-yard score. Wide receiver LaVon Brazill also added a pair of touchdowns in the game.In Week 8, the Colts will face the Pittsburgh Steelers at Heinz Field on Sunday, October 26 at 4:25 p.m. Indianapolis trails 6-14 overall and 2-9 on theroad in the all-time series with Pittsburgh. The Colts were victorious in their last trip to Heinz Field by a 24-20 margin on November 9, 2008. Wayne ledthe team with six catches for 114 yards and scored on a 65-yard reception.Indianapolis will play in its second Monday Night Football game of the season against the New York Giants at MetLife Stadium on November 3 at 8:30p.m. The Colts hold an 8-6 advantage in the all-time series with the Giants, including a 6-3 mark on the road. In their last road game against the Giantsin the 2006 season opener, the Colts won 26-21. Vinatieri converted 4-of-4 field goals and two PATs for 14 total points in the contest.Following a Week 10 bye week, the Colts will compete against the New England Patriots at home in their second Sunday Night Football matchup of the seasonon November 16 at 8:30 p.m. The game will continue an 11-year streak of facing the Patriots in the regular season or postseason dating back to 2003. Indi-anapolis trails 28-45 overall and 16-20 at home in the all-time series against New England. The Colts have lost the last three contests but were victorious inthe Patriots’ last trip to Lucas Oil Stadium on November 15, 2009 by a score of 35-34. In the game, Wayne led the team with 10 receptions for 126 yards andtwo touchdowns, while Mathis added 2.0 sacks and a forced fumble.Indianapolis will remain at home to host Jacksonville on Sunday, November 23 at 1 p.m. Inlast season’s regular season finale against the Jaguars, the Colts won 30-10. Hilton set ca-reer highs in receptions (11) and yards (155) and recorded his first career 1,000-yard re-ceiving season. Overall, Indianapolis is 9-4 at home against Jacksonville.The Colts will close their three-game home stand with the Washington Redskins on Sunday,November 30 at 1 p.m. Indianapolis holds a 19-10 overall and 13-3 home advantage in theall-time series with Washington. The Colts have won the last two games, including a 36-22victory on October 22, 2006 at the RCA Dome. Wayne led both teams with seven catchesfor 122 yards and a 51-yard touchdown reception in that game.Indianapolis will face the Cleveland Browns on the road on Sunday, December 7 at 1 p.m.The Colts trail 13-14 in the all-time series with the Browns but are 7-5 on the road. Indi-anapolis has won six of the last seven contests, including most recently a 17-13 victory athome on October 21, 2012. Running back Vick Ballard led both teams with 84 rushing yards,while Luck became the third quarterback in franchise history and the first since 1988 to runfor two touchdowns in a single game.The Colts will close the season series with the Texans at home on Sunday, December 14at 1 p.m. Indianapolis remains undefeated at home (12-0) against Houston, having posteda 25-3 victory in last year’s Week 15 matchup at Lucas Oil Stadium. Mathis logged a strip-sack in the game and set franchise records for career and single-season sacks.Indianapolis will take on the Dallas Cowboys in its first trip to AT&T Stadium on Sunday, De-cember 21 at 4:25 p.m. The Colts trail 5-9 overall and 2-5 on the road in the all-time serieswith the Cowboys. In the last trip to Dallas, Indianapolis fell 21-14 on November 19, 2006.Wayne led both teams in the game with seven receptions for 111 yards and one touchdown.The Colts will wrap up the regular season on the road against the Titans on Sunday, De-cember 28 at 1 p.m. Indianapolis has won five straight games against Tennessee, havingswept the season series over the last two years. The Colts hold an overall 25-13 recordagainst the Titans, including a 10-7 mark on the road. In last season’s Thursday Night Foot-ball game at Tennessee, the Colts rallied to score 17 unanswered points in the third quarter en route to a 30-27 victory. Tight end Coby Fleener led theteam in receiving and established career highs with eight receptions for 107 yards.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS 2014 SCHEDULEPRESEASONThurs., Aug. 7 at New York Jets 7:00 PMSat., Aug. 16 NEW YORK GIANTS 7:00 PMSat., Aug. 23 NEW ORLEANS 8:00 PM CBSThurs., Aug. 28 at Cincinnati 7:00 PMREGULAR SEASONSun., Sept. 7 at Denver 8:30 PM NBCMon., Sept. 15 PHILADELPHIA 8:30 PM ESPNSun., Sept. 21 at Jacksonville 1:00 PM CBSSun., Sept. 28 TENNESSEE 1:00 PM CBSSun., Oct. 5 BALTIMORE 1:00 PM CBSThurs., Oct. 9 at Houston 8:25 PM CBSSun., Oct. 19 CINCINNATI 1:00 PM CBSSun., Oct. 26 at Pittsburgh 4:25 PM CBSMon., Nov. 3 at NY Giants 8:30 PM ESPNSun., Nov. 9 BYE WEEKSun., Nov. 16 NEW ENGLAND 8:30 PM NBCSun., Nov. 23 JACKSONVILLE 1:00 PM CBSSun., Nov. 30 WASHINGTON 1:00 PM FOXSun., Dec. 7 at Cleveland 1:00 PM CBSSun., Dec. 14 HOUSTON 1:00 PM CBSSun., Dec. 21 at Dallas 4:25 PM CBSSun., Dec. 28 at Tennessee 1:00 PM CBSHOME GAMES IN BOLDFACE CAPSAll times local to Indianapolis

COLTS 2014 REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED