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    What's Next For 2026 NFL Season?

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    What's Next For 2026 NFL Season: Aaron Rodgers Signs With Steelers

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    2026 NFL Draft Grades: Indianapolis Colts

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    2026 NFL Draft Grades: Colts Select Jalen Farmer No. 113

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    2026 NFL Draft Grades: Ravens Select Elijah Sarrat No. 115

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    2026 NFL Draft Grades: Colts Select A.J. Haulcy No. 78

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    2026 NFL Draft Grades: Colts Select CJ Allen No. 53

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    NFL Draft Really Begins For 8 Teams Today

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    2026 NFL Draft Grades: Jets Select Omar Cooper Jr. No. 30

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    The Making of an NFL-Ready Prospect in the 2026 Draft

Top Colts News

  • Colts' Deion Burks: Picked by Colts

    The Colts selected Burks in the seventh round of the 2026 NFL Draft, 254th overall.

    No one would have thought anything of it if the Colts had taken Burks in the fourth round rather than the seventh, so this can only be seen as an ideal end-of-draft selection. Burks' lack of production at Purdue and Oklahoma generally indicates a limitation in his wide receiver skill set, but if the weak parts of his game ever improve, he has the athleticism to become quite useful. Small as he is at 5-foot-10, 180 pounds, Burks' athleticism is loud -- his 4.30-second 40-yard dash, 42.5-inch vertical jump and 131-inch broad jump are all well above the 90th percentile for wide receivers.

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  • Colts' Seth McGowan: Taken by Indianapolis

    The Colts selected McGowan in the seventh round of the 2026 NFL Draft, 237th overall.

    McGowan had a tumultuous college career, which saw him dismissed from Oklahoma's program after being arrested in April of 2021. He didn't see the field again until 2024 with New Mexico State and ended his college career with Kentucky in 2025, when he turned 165 carries into 725 yards and 12 touchdowns along with 19 catches for 126 yards over 11 games. McGowan has good size with a 6-foot, 223-pound frame, and he has the flexibility and strength to move around defenders, though he's not as explosive as other backfield prospects. There will be questions around his character heading into his NFL rookie season, but he'll have the opportunity to prove himself in Indianapolis, where he'll compete against DJ Giddens and Ulysses Bentley for rotational snaps behind lead back Jonathan Taylor.

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  • Colts' Caden Curry: Lands with Colts

    The Colts selected Curry in the sixth round of the 2026 NFL Draft, 214th overall.

    If the draft were just a matter of selecting the most productive college football players, then Curry (6-foot-3, 257 pounds) would have gone much earlier than this. It's almost puzzling that Curry could lead the 2025 Buckeyes defense in tackles for loss (16.5) and sacks (11.0) and still fall this far in the draft, especially given all the other star-level talent boasted by the Buckeyes defense. Curry was a backup for his first three years at Ohio State, however, and his short arms (30 and 1/8 inches) might leave him less effective at shedding blocks than he was at the college level. Some great collegiate players just don't really translate to the pro level due to lack of athletic traits, and Curry's grades on that front are poor enough that he likely projects as a backup in the NFL.

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  • Colts' George Gumbs: Joins Colts

    The Colts selected Gumbs in the fifth round of the 2026 NFL Draft, 156th overall.

    Gumbs (6-foot-4, 245 pounds) spent time transitioning between multiple positions early in his career at Northern Illinois, including wide receiver and tight end, before settling in as an edge rusher in 2023 and then transferring to Florida in 2024 and starting one-and-half seasons. As a rookie, the 23-year-old will be a solid candidate to carve out a rotational role in Indianapolis' deep pass rush corps that includes Laiatu Latu, JT Tuimoloau, Micheal Clemons and Arden Key, as well as defensive tackles DeForest Buckner (neck) and Grover Stewart.

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  • Colts' Bryce Boettcher: Scooped up by Indianapolis

    The Colts selected Boettcher in the fourth round of the 2026 NFL Draft, 135th overall.

    Boettcher's athleticism doesn't jump off the page, and he's a little undersized at 6-foot-1, 233 pounds. However, he has the speed to get to ball carriers and proved to have a nose for the football with Oregon, racking up 132 tackles and 1.0 sacks as a senior, adding five pass deflections and an interception to his resume. He'll join a revamped Colts linebacker room that added Akeem Davis-Gaither and John Bullock in the 2026 calendar year via free agency (Davis-Gaither) and waiver claim (Bullock) and CJ Allen as a second-round pick in the 2026 NFL Draft. Boettcher likely faces an uphill battle to see regular playing time as a rookie and will presumably be asked to contribute on special teams, but he'll get a chance to prove his worth in camp.

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  • Colts' Jalen Farmer: Snagged by Colts

    The Colts selected Farmer in the fourth round of the 2026 NFL Draft, 113th overall.

    After two years at Florida, Farmer transferred to Kentucky and started all 24 games at right guard over his final two seasons. Farmer is a well-rounded lineman who is comfortable serving as a pulling guard and serviceable as a pass blocker. He's an impressive athlete, too, boasting a 4.93 40-yard dash after weighing in at 312 pounds. Still, the 21-year-old would need a fantastic training camp to wrestle the starting right guard role from incumbent Matt Goncalves, a 2024 third-round pick who started all 17 games last year.

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  • Colts' A.J. Haulcy: Selected by Colts

    The Colts selected Haulcy in the third round of the 2026 NFL Draft, 78th overall.

    This looks like a good pick for the Colts, who could use the likely upgrade at safety. Haulcy (6-feet, 215 pounds) is a throwback safety who's built to both inflict and withstand collisions, yet at no expense to his speed (4.52-second 40-yard dash). Haulcy was a standout true freshman starter at New Mexico in 2022 before transferring to Houston (2023-2024) and finally LSU (2025), defining the defenses he played for at each step. Haulcy should be a quality player both for the Colts and IDP investors.

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  • Colts' CJ Allen: Selected by Indianapolis

    The Colts selected Allen in the second round of the 2026 NFL Draft, 53rd overall.

    Allen earned himself a starting role in Georgia's defense during his rookie years in 2023 and emerged as a leader for the Bulldogs over his last two college seasons. He was named to both the All-American First-Team and All-SEC First Team in 2025 after posting 88 total tackles, including 3.5 sacks, two forced fumbles and four pass defenses across 13 games. Allen missed just one game during that season despite undergoing meniscus clean-up surgery on his left knee, and that kind of drive to stay on the field, coupled with his athletic frame, above-average speed and versatility both as a run stopper and coverage guy could help him emerge as a reliable player in the Colts defense for years to come. Allen has a great chance to start right away as a rookie, considering his main competition at middle linebacker will come from Austin Ajiake.

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Team Statistical Rankings

Rushing Passing Overall
Off. 118.1
(17th)
240.3
(8th)
345.9
(9th)
Def. 101.9
(7th)
262.5
(31st)
349.8
(23rd)

Injuries

Player Injury
A. Pierce WR Alec Pierce WR Ankle
S. Shrader K Spencer Shrader K Knee - ACL + MCL
D. Jones QB Daniel Jones QB Achilles
D. Buckner DT DeForest Buckner DT Neck
S. Gardner CB Sauce Gardner CB Calf