INDIANAPOLIS COLTS WEEKLY PRESS RELEASE

Transcription

1 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS WEEKLY PRESS RELEASE Indiana Farm Bureau Football Center P.O. Box Indianapolis, IN PRESEASON WEEK 4 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS (1-2) VS. CINCINNATI BENGALS (1-2) 7:30 P.M. EST THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 2016 PAUL BROWN STADIUM COLTS CONCLUDE 2016 PRESEASON IN CINCINNATI Colts Quarterback Stephen Morris The Indianapolis Colts will make the short trek down Interstate 74 to Cincinnati to face the Bengals for its 2016 preseason fi nale. The contest will mark the 25th all-time preseason meeting between the teams and the 14th consecutive season the teams have squared off in the fi nal preseason game. Cincinnati leads the overall preseason series, Last year, the Colts fell to the Bengals, 9-6. Last week, the Colts hosted the Philadelphia Eagles and lost, The starting offensive and defensive units saw their most action of the preseason and played most of the fi rst half. The Colts and Eagles traded fi eld goals in the fi rst quarter before Philadelphia scored three consecutive touchdowns in the second and third quarters to take a 24-3 lead. Late in the third quarter, Colts inside linebacker Josh McNary blocked an Eagles punt deep in Philadelphia territory. The ball was recovered in the end zone by Indianapolis running back Jordan Todman to cut the defi cit to After Philadelphia increased their lead to in the fourth quarter, Indianapolis quarterback Stephen Morris (7-of-11 passing for 144 yards and one touchdown) was able to manufacture two long touchdown drives to help chip away at the score. Morris led the Colts on a fi ve play, 88-yard drive that resulted in a oneyard touchdown run for the quarterback. Later in the fourth quarter, Morris conducted a six play, 80-yard drive that resulted in a nine-yard touchdown pass to running back Trey Williams. Adam Vinatieri connected on the ensuing extra point to give the Colts their fi nal points of the game. MEDIA SCHEDULE: AUG SEPT. 1 Monday, August 29 11:15 a.m. Practice (Limited Availability) 12:25 p.m. Chuck Pagano available 12:35 p.m. Player Interviews Tuesday, August 30 10:20 a.m. Practice (Limited Availability) 12:05 p.m. Chuck Pagano available 12:15 p.m. Player Interviews Wednesday, August 31 No Availability Thursday, September 1 Indianapolis Colts at Cincinnati Bengals 7:30 p.m. 1 BROADCAST INFORMATION TV coverage: WXIN Play-by-Play: Kevin Lee Color Analyst: Rick Venturi Sideline: Caroline Cann Radio coverage: WFNI & WLHK Play-by-Play: Bob Lamey Color Analyst: Jim Sorgi Sideline: Matt Taylor INDIANAPOLIS COLTS 2016 SCHEDULE PRESEASON (1-2) Day Date Opponent TV Time/Result Sun. Aug. 7 GREEN BAY ESPN Cancelled Sat. Aug. 13 at Buffalo FOX59 W, Sat. Aug. 20 BALTIMORE FOX59 L, Sat. Aug. 27 PHILADELPHIA CBS4 L, Thurs. Sept. 1 at Cincinnati FOX59 7:30 p.m. REGULAR SEASON (0-0) Day Date Opponent TV Time/Result Sun. Sept. 11 DETROIT FOX 4:25 p.m. Sun. Sept. 18 at Denver CBS 4:25 p.m. Sun. Sept. 25 SAN DIEGO CBS 4:25 p.m. Sun. Oct. 2 at Jacksonville (London) CBS 9:30 a.m. Sun. Oct. 9 CHICAGO FOX 1 p.m. Sun. Oct. 16 at Houston NBC 8:30 p.m. Sun. Oct. 23 at Tennessee CBS 1 p.m. Sun. Oct. 30 KANSAS CITY CBS 1 p.m. Sun. Nov. 6 at Green Bay CBS 4:25 p.m. Sun. Nov. 13 BYE WEEK Sun. Nov. 20 TENNESSEE CBS 1 p.m. Thurs. Nov. 24 PITTSBURGH NBC 8:30 p.m. Mon. Dec. 5 at N.Y. Jets ESPN 8:30 p.m. Sun. Dec. 11 HOUSTON CBS 1 p.m. Sun. Dec. 18 at Minnesota CBS 1 p.m. Sat. Dec. 24 at Oakland CBS 4:05 p.m. Sun. Jan. 1 JACKSONVILLE CBS 1 p.m. * All times are Eastern; Home games in BOLD CAPS 2015 FINAL AFC SOUTH STANDINGS Team W L T Pct. PF PA Home Away Div Conf Strk Houston W3 Indianapolis W2 Jacksonville L3 Tennessee L4

2 TABLE OF CONTENTS/IMPORTANT INFORMATION TABLE OF CONTENTS Game Preview/Schedules/Standings...1 Table of Contents/Important Information...2 OPPONENT INFORMATION Head Coach Comparison...3 Head Coach Chuck Pagano...4 Connections Statistical Comparison...6 Colts Offseason Moves...7 Colts 2016 NFL Draft Class AUGUST 30 Prior to 4:00 p.m., New York time, clubs must reduce their rosters to a maximum of 75 players on the Active List. SEPTEMBER 1 Final Preseason Games IMPORTANT NFL DATES SEPTEMBER 3 Prior to 4:00 p.m., New York time, clubs must reduce rosters to a maximum of 53 players on the Active/Inactive List. COLTS NOTES Colts Notes ROSTER PAGES Unoffi cial Depth Chart...19 Players By Position...20 How the Colts were Built...21 Alphabetical Roster...22 Numerical Roster...23 Roster By Experience...24 Transactions Colts Participation...26 COLTS STATISTICS 2015 Colts Regular Season Stats Colts Regular Season Defensive Stats Colts Preseason Stats Colts Preseason Defensive Stats REGULAR SEASON OPPONENTS Along with their normal slate of home and road contests against AFC South opponents - Houston, Jacksonville and Tennessee - the Colts will compete against the AFC West and NFC North Divisions in Indianapolis will face six 2015 playoff teams. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS 2016 REGULAR SEASON OPPONENTS Team H/A 2015 Record Last Meeting/Result Houston H/A 9-7 (.563) H - 12/20/15 - L, Jacksonville H/A 5-11 (.313) A - 12/13/15 - L, Tennessee H/A 3-13 (.188) H - 1/3/16 - W, Kansas City H 11-5 (.688) *H - 1/4/14 - W, Pittsburgh H 10-6 (.625) A - 12/6/15 - L, Detroit H 7-9 (.438) A - 12/2/12 - W, Chicago H 6-10 (.375) A - 9/9/12 - L, San Diego H 4-12 (.250) A - 10/14/13 - L, 19-9 Denver A 12-4 (.750) H - 11/8/15 - W, Minnesota A 11-5 (.688) H - 9/16/12 - W, Green Bay A 10-6 (.625) H - 10/7/12 - W, NY Jets A 10-6 (.625) H - 9/21/15 - L, 20-7 Oakland A 7-9 (.438) H - 9/8/13 - W, Total (.505) *Postseason PRO BOWL HONORS The Colts sent three players to the 2016 Pro Bowl in S-Mike Adams, CB-Vontae Davis and WR-T.Y. Hilton. The trio made their second consecutive Pro Bowl appearance. The Colts have had at least two players represented in the game dating back to 1999 and at least three players each of the last four seasons. COLTS MEDIA SITE On the Colts media website, media outlets can access up-to-date Colts information, including press releases, transcripts, daily notes, game releases and media schedules/availabilities. The site also offers access to the 2016 media guide as well as the ability to request season and game-by-game credentials. MEDIA.COLTS.COM 2 SEPTEMBER 3 Simultaneously with the cut-down to 53, clubs that have players in the categories of Active/Physically Unable to Perform or Active/Non-Football Injury or Illness must select one of the following options: place player on Reserve/Physically Unable to Perform or Reserve/Non-Football Injury or Illness, whichever is applicable; request waivers; terminate contract; trade contract; or continue to count the player on the Active List. SEPTEMBER 4 Claiming period for players placed on waivers at the fi nal roster reduction will expire at 12:00 noon, New York time. SEPTEMBER 4 Upon receipt of the Personnel Notice at approximately 1:00 p.m., New York time, clubs may establish a Practice Squad of 10 players. No club, including the player s prior club, will be permitted to sign a player to a Practice Player Contract until all clubs have received simultaneous notifi cation via the above Personnel Notice that such player s prior NFL player contract has been terminated via the waiver system. SEPTEMBER 8 At 12:00 a.m., New York time, the Top 51 Rule expires for all NFL clubs. SEPTEMBER 8, Regular Season opens October 2 NFL International Series, Indianapolis Colts vs. Jacksonville Jaguars, London, England October Fall League Meeting, Houston, Texas October 23 NFL International Series, New York Giants vs. Los Angeles Rams, London, England October 30 NFL International Series, Washington Redskins vs. Cincinnati Bengals, London, England November 1 All trading ends for 2016 at 4:00 p.m., New York time November 2 Players with at least four previous pension-credited seasons are subject to the waiver system for the remainder of the regular season and postseason. November 15 At 4:00 p.m., New York time, signing period ends for Franchise Players who are eligible to receive offer sheets. November 15 Prior to 4:00 p.m., New York time, deadline for clubs to sign their unsigned Franchise and Transition Players, including Franchise Players who were eligible to receive offer sheets until this date. If still unsigned after this date, such players are prohibited from playing in NFL in 2016.

3 HEAD COACH COMPARISON COLTS HEAD COACH CHUCK PAGANO COACHING YEARS IN NFL: 15th Year COLTS HEAD COACH: 5th Year REGULAR SEASON: (.641) POSTSEASON: 3-3 (.500) BENGALS HEAD COACH MARVIN LEWIS COACHING YEARS IN NFL: 25th Year BENGALS HEAD COACH: 14th Year REGULAR SEASON: (.543) POSTSEASON: 0-7 (.000) PRO CAREER: Named head coach of the Indianapolis Colts on January 25, In four years as head coach, Chuck Pagano has led the team to a regular season record, including three consecutive 11-5 seasons and playoff appearances from Currently, Pagano s.641 winning percentage ranks fourth among active head coaches in the NFL. In the process, he became only the second head coach in NFL history to earn 11 wins in each of his fi rst three seasons with a team and became the third head coach in Colts history to reach the playoffs in each of his fi rst three years (Ted Marchibroda, and Tony Dungy, ). The Colts fi nished the 2015 season with an 8-8 record and were 4-2 within the AFC South Division. With a victory in Week 5 at Houston, Indianapolis improved its consecutive win streak within the AFC South Division to 16 games, which set an NFL record. In 2014, Pagano led the Colts to their second straight AFC South Division title and fi rst AFC Championship Game since The team recorded a perfect 6-0 division record in back-to-back seasons for the fi rst time in franchise history. In 2013, Indianapolis earned the division title and won an AFC Wild Card Playoff game against the Kansas City Chiefs that marked the second-largest comeback in NFL postseason history. In 2012, the Colts overcame the loss of Pagano to acute promyelocytic leukemia for 12 games and responded with seven fourth quarter or overtime game-winning drives en route to an 11-5 campaign. He previously spent four seasons with the Baltimore Ravens, the last (2011) as the team s defensive coordinator. Pagano also served as the defensive backs coach of the Oakland Raiders ( ) and the secondary coach of the Cleveland Browns ( ). CAREER RECORD: BACKGROUND: Pagano was a safety at Wyoming from He coached collegiately at Southern California ( ), Miami (1986), Boise State ( ), East Carolina (1989), Nevada-Las Vegas ( ), East Carolina ( ), Miami ( ) and North Carolina (2007). PERSONAL: Born in Boulder, Colo. on October 2, He and wife, Tina, have three daughters, Tara, Taylor, Tori, and three granddaughters, Avery, Addison and Zoey. His brother, John, is the San Diego Chargers defensive coordinator. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS ASSISTANT COACHES Rob Chudzinski Offensive Coordinator Ted Monachino Defensive Coordinator Tom McMahon Special Teams Coordinator Tim Berbenich Offensive Assistant/Assistant Quarterbacks Coach Maurice Drayton Assistant Special Teams Coach Gary Emanuel Defensive Line Coach Joe Gilbert Assistant Offensive Line Coach Frank Giufre Offensive Quality Control Coach Jim Herrmann Linebackers Coach Jim Hostler Tight Ends Coach Richard Howell Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach Lee Hull Wide Receivers Coach Darren Krein Head Strength & Conditioning Coach Joe Philbin Assistant Head Coach/Offensive Line Brian Schottenheimer Quarterbacks Coach Jemal Singleton Running Backs Coach Shawn Terlecky Defensive Quality Control Coach Brad White Outside Linebackers Coach Greg Williams Defensive Backs Coach Quadrian Banks Conditioning/Performance Analyst Jeff Popovich Assistant to the Head Coach 3 PRO CAREER: Marvin Lewis in 2016 extends his Bengals-record head coaching tenure to 14 seasons. He has led the team to the postseason in six of the last seven years, including fi ve straight. The Bengals are one of only four NFL teams to have made the playoffs the last fi ve years ( ). In total, Lewis has coached seven Bengals playoff teams, a franchise record. Lewis opens 2016 with 112 career victories, 48 more than any other Bengals coach (Sam Wyche 64). In 2015, the Bengals won the AFC North title for the second time in three years, equaling the franchise record with 12 victories. In 2013, Cincinnati won the AFC North Division championship by three games over Baltimore and Pittsburgh. Lewis 2012 Bengals achieved a rare NFL feat, becoming only the ninth of 131 teams from to rise from a 3-5 start to the playoffs. Lewis was the consensus choice as NFL Coach of the Year in 2009, when the Bengals won the AFC North title while sweeping all six division games. The Bengals were AFC North champions under Lewis also in Lewis was named the ninth head coach in Bengals history on January 14, In 2002, Lewis was the Washington Redskins defensive coordinator and assistant head coach. He spent six seasons ( ) as defensive coordinator with the Baltimore Ravens, a tenure that included a Super Bowl victory in the 2000 season. In 2000, Lewis Baltimore defense set the NFL record for fewest points allowed in a 16-game campaign (165), and the unit has been widely considered as one of the best NFL defenses of all time. Lewis spent four seasons ( ) as the Pittsburgh Steelers linebackers coach. CAREER RECORD: BACKGROUND: Earned All-Big Sky Conference honors as a linebacker at Idaho State ( ), and saw action at quarterback and free safety. He received his bachelor s degree in physical education and Master s degree in athletic administration. Lewis was inducted into Idaho State s Hall of Fame in He began his coaching career at Idaho State ( ), winning an NCAA Division I-AA championship in Lewis was also the linebackers coach at Long Beach State ( ), New Mexico ( ) and Pittsburgh ( ). PERSONAL: Born September 23, 1958, McDonald, Pa. Lewis and his wife, Peggy, have two children Whitney and Marcus. CINCINNATI BENGALS ASSISTANT COACHES Paul Guenther Defensive Coordinator Ken Zampese Offensive Coordinator Darrin Simmons Special Teams Coordinator Paul Alexander Assistant Head Coach/Offensive Line Jacob Burney Defensive Line Kyle Caskey Running Backs Brayden Coombs Assistant Special Teams/Defensive Quality Control Robert Couch Offensive Quality Control/Offensive Line Kevin Coyle Secondary Jeff Friday Assistant Strength and Conditioning Jim Haslett Linebackers Jonathan Hayes Tight Ends Bill Lazor Quarterbacks Marcus Lewis Defensive Quality Control/Defensive Line David Lippincott Assistant Linebackers/Quality Control Coach Robert Livingston Secondary Chip Morton Strength and Conditioning Dan Pitcher Offensive Assistant/Wide Receivers James Urban Wide Receivers

4 4 HEAD COACH CHUCK PAGANO LEADING BY EXAMPLE Pagano has led the Colts to a record over his four seasons ( ) in Indianapolis. His.641 winning percentage ranks fourth among active head coaches in the NFL. Highest Winning Percentage, Active NFL Head Coaches Coach Team Win % Bruce Arians Arizona.708 Bill Belichick New England.664 Mike McCarthy Green Bay.653 Chuck Pagano Indianapolis.641 Mike Tomlin Pittsburgh.639 Additionally, Indianapolis 41 wins since 2012 are tied for the fi fth most in the NFL over than span. MOST REGULAR SEASON WINS, SINCE 2012 Team Wins Denver 50 New England 48 Seattle 46 Cincinnati 43 Indianapolis 41 Carolina 41 Green Bay 41 WINNING THE CLOSE ONES The Colts have closed out games strong under Head Coach Chuck Pagano ( ), posting a league-leading 26-8 (.765) record in games decided by one possession-or-less (eight points or less) during that span. In 2014, the team posted a 4-2 record. The Colts won nine consecutive one-possession games from Week 5 of the 2012 campaign to Week 1 of BEST WIN PCT. IN ONE-POSSESSION GAMES, SINCE 2012 Team Record Winning Indianapolis Denver San Francisco Arizona Cincinnati COLTS ONE-POSSESSION GAMES, 2015 (7-4) Game Margin Result Week 3 at TEN 2 W, Week 4 vs. JAX 3 W, (OT) Week 5 at HOU 7 W, Week 6 vs. NE 7 L, Week 7 vs. NO 6 L, Week 8 at CAR 3 L, (OT) Week 9 vs. DEN 3 W, Week 11 at ATL 3 W, Week 15 vs. HOU 6 L, Week 16 at MIA 6 W, Week 17 vs. TEN 6 W, Additionally, the Colts have the best record in the league in games decided by three points or less since BEST WIN PCT. IN GAMES DECIDED BY THREE POINTS OR LESS, SINCE 2001 Team Record Winning Indianapolis New England Denver Chicago Atlanta BOUNCING BACK Under Head Coach Chuck Pagano ( ), the Colts have recorded a 17-6 record in regular season games immediately following a loss. The team averages 25.0 points scored and 20.3 points allowed in those 23 games. In 2013, Indianapolis was one of only four teams (DEN, NE, SEA) to not lose consecutive games all season long. COLTS GAMES FOLLOWING A LOSS, SINCE 2012 Game 1 Result Game 2 Result 2012 (5-0) Week 1 at CHI L, Week 2 vs. MIN W, Week 3 vs. JAX L, Week 5 vs. GB W, Week 6 at NYJ L, 35-9 Week 7 vs. CLE W, Week 11 at NE L, Week 12 vs. BUF W, Week 15 at HOU L, Week 16 at KC W, (5-0) Week 2 vs. MIA L, Week 3 at SF W, 27-7 Week 6 at SD L, 19-9 Week 7 vs. DEN W, Week 10 vs. STL L, 38-8 Week 11 at TEN W, Week 12 at ARZ L, Week 13 vs. TEN W, Week 14 at CIN L, Week 15 vs. HOU W, (4-1) Week 1 at DEN L, Week 2 vs. PHI L, Week 2 vs. PHI L, Week 3 at JAX W, Week 8 at PIT L, Week 9 at NYG W, Week 11 vs. NE L, Week 12 vs. JAX W, 23-3 Week 16 at DAL L, 42-7 Week 17 at TEN W, (3-5) Week 1 at BUF L, Week 2 vs. NYJ L, 20-7 Week 2 vs. NYJ L, 20-7 Week 3 vs. TEN W, Week 6 vs. NE L, Week 7 vs. NO L, Week 7 vs. NO L, Week 8 at CAR L, Week 8 at CAR L, Week 9 vs. DEN W, Week 13 at PIT L, Week 14 at JAX L, Week 14 at JAX L, Week 15 vs. HOU L, Week 15 vs. HOU L, Week 16 at MIA W, WINNING THE DIVISION With the win over the Houston Texans in Week 5 (10/8), Indianapolis improved its consecutive victory streak within the AFC South Division to 16 games, which set an NFL record. The streak continued a team record, which was set at the conclusion of the 2014 campaign. The previous best was 12, which was set from Nov. 14, 2004 Oct. 8, LONGEST WINNING STREAK FOR AN NFL TEAM AGAINST THEIR OWN DIVISION, NFL HISTORY Team Division Streak Indianapolis AFC South 16 ( ) Miami AFC East 15 ( ) Dallas NFC East 14 ( ) LONGEST WINNING STREAK FOR AN NFL TEAM AGAINST ANY DIVISION, NFL HISTORY Team Division Streak Indianapolis AFC South 16 ( ) Miami AFC East 15 ( ) Indianapolis AFC North 15 ( ) Dallas NFC East 14 ( ) New England NFC North 14 ( ) BEST RECORD AGAINST DIVISION OPPONENTS, SINCE 2012 Team Division Record Denver AFC West Indianapolis AFC South New England AFC East Carolina NFC South Green Bay NFC North

5 INDIANA / OHIO CONNECTIONS Indianapolis Linebackers Coach Jim Herrmann is from Cincinnati, Ohio. Colts OLB-Trent Cole hails from Xenia, Ohio and played collegiately at Cincinnati. Indianapolis C-Ryan Kelly is from West Chester, Ohio. Colts T/G-Jack Mewhort hails from Toledo, Ohio and played collegiately at Ohio State. Indianapolis G-Adam Redmond is from Strongsville, Ohio. Colts Offensive Coordinator Rob Chudzinski is a native of Toledo, Ohio. Indianapolis Defensive Quality Control Coach Shawn Terlecky hails from Niles, Ohio and attended John F. Kennedy High School in Warren, Ohio. Colts WR-MeKale McKay played collegiately at Cincinnati from Cincinnati TE-Tyler Eifert is from Fort Wayne, Ind. and played collegiately at Notre Dame. Bengals Running Backs Coach Kyle Caskey was an assistant coach at Indiana State from Cincinnati Defensive Quality Control/Defensive Line Coach Marcus Lewis played linebacker at Indiana State from FORMER COLTS / BENGALS Indianapolis General Manager Ryan Grigson was selected by Cincinnati in the sixth round (175th overall) of the 1995 NFL Draft. Bengals Offensive Assistant/Wide Receivers Dan Pitcher served for the Indianapolis Colts as a scouting assistant from and as a pro scout from COLLEGE CONNECTIONS Colts DE-Sterling Bailey ( ) played with Bengals S-Shawn Williams ( ) and WR-Michael Bennett ( ) at Georgia. Indianapolis G/T-Joe Haeg was teammates with Cincinnati FB-Andrew Bonnet for four seasons ( ) at North Dakota State. Bengals RB-Trey Hopkins played one season (2013) at Texas with Colts DT-Hassan Ridgeway. Indianapolis WR-Donte Moncrief played two seasons ( ) with Cincinnati WR-Cody Core at Mississippi. Colts WR-Quan Bray and Bengals TE-C.J. Uzomah played four seasons ( ) together at Auburn. Indianapolis DE-Earl Okine ( ) and C-Jonotthan Harrison ( ) were teammates with Cincinnati DE-Carlos Dunlap ( ) and OL-Trip Thurman ( ) at Florida. Colts S-Dezmen Southward ( ) played with Bengals WR-Alex Erickson ( ) and CB-Darius Hillary ( ) at Wisconsin. Indianapolis QB-Scott Tolzien ( ) and S-Dezmen Southward ( ) were teammates with Cincinnati G-Kevin Zeitler ( ) at Wisconsin. Colts RB-Josh Ferguson played two seasons ( ) with Bengals DB-Clayton Fejedelem at Illinois. Indianapolis QB-Andrew Luck ( ), DT-David Parry ( ) and DE-Henry Anderson ( ) all spent time with Cincinnati RB-Ryan Hewitt ( ) at Stanford. Bengals K-Zach Hocker and Colts CB-Tevin Mitchel were teammates for three seasons ( ) at Arkansas. Cincinnati FB-Jeff Luc and Indianapolis WR-MeKale McKay played two seasons ( ) together at Cincinnati. McKay also played at Cincinnati in 2013 while Bengals Defensive Quality Control/Defensive Line Coach Marcus Lewis (2013) was an assistant to the coaching staff. Indianapolis DT-Kelcy Quarles and Cincinnati C-T.J. Johnson spent two seasons ( ) together at South Carolina. COLTS / BENGALS CONNECTIONS 5 CONNECTIONS Colts TE-Dwayne Allen ( ) was teammates with Bengals DL-Brandon Thompson ( ) and S-DeShawn Williams ( ) at Clemson. Williams also played two seasons with Indianapolis S-T.J. Green ( ). Bengals LB-Nick Vigil and Colts CB-Tay Glover-Wright played together for one season (2013) at Utah State. Indianapolis G-Kitt O Brien and Cincinnati QB-Keith Wenning were teammates at Ball State for three seasons ( ). Colts Defensive Quality Control Coach Shawn Terlecky ( ) spent time at LSU with Bengals RB-Jeremy Hill ( ) and WR- James Wright ( ). Indianapolis RB-Stevan Ridley spent time at LSU with Cincinnati WR-Brandon LaFell ( ) and Wright (2010). Colts Offensive Coordinator Rob Chudzinski and Offensive Quality Control Coach Frank Giufre spent two years ( ) at Miami (Fla.) with Bengals OT-Eric Winston. Cincinnati Assistant/Offensive Line Coach Paul Alexander served at Michigan with Indianapolis Linebackers Coach Jim Herrman for fi ve years ( ). Colts Wide Receivers Coach Lee Hull ( ) played at Holy Cross while Bengals Secondary Coach Kevin Coyle ( ) was the Crusaders defensive coordinator. Coyle ( ) also served as defensive coordinator at Syracuse while Giufre ( ) played on the offensive line. NFL CONNECTIONS Colts DT-Arthur Jones played with Bengals CB-Chykie Brown in Baltimore for three seasons ( ). Cincinnati LB-Karlos Dansby ( ) spent time in Miami with Indianapolis OLB-Erik Walden ( ), CB-Vontae Davis ( ) and DE-Kendall Langford ( ). Davis and Langford also played one season (2011) with Cincinnati S-Jimmy Wilson in Miami. Indianapolis Assistant Head Coach/Offensive Line Joe Philbin ( ) and Head Strength and Conditioning Coach Darren Krein ( ) spent time in Miami with Bengals Secondary Coach Kevin Coyle ( ), Quarterbacks Coach Bill Lazor ( ), Dansby ( ) and Wilson ( ). Krein spent two seasons ( ) with Lazor in Seattle. Indianapolis OLB-Trent Cole ( ) spent time with Cincinnati Wide Receivers Coach James Urban ( ) and Lazor (2013) in Philadelphia. Philbin also spent one season (2007) in Green Bay with Cincinnati LS-Clark Harris. Dansby also spent one season (2015) in Cleveland with Indianapolis RB-Robert Turbin. Colts Defensive Backs Coach Greg Williams and CB-Patrick Robinson spent one season (2015) in San Diego with Wilson. Indianapolis Offensive Coordinator Rob Chudzinski ( ) and CB-Darius Butler (2011) spent time with Cincinnati WR-Brandon LaFell in Carolina. Butler also played with Bengals WR-Branton Tate for two seasons ( ) in New England. Indianapolis RB-Stevan Ridley spent one season (2014) in New England with LaFell. Colts ILB-Sio Moore played two seasons ( ) with Bengals DT- Pat Sims in Oakland. Cincinnati Linebackers Coach Jim Haslett spent two seasons ( ) in New Orleans with Indianapolis Tight Ends Coach Jim Hostler. Colts Head Coach Chuck Pagano ( ), Defensive Coordinator Ted Monachino ( ) and Hostler ( ) spent time in Baltimore with Bengals CB-Chykie Brown ( ). Monachino spent time in Baltimore with Bengals QB-Keith Wenning

6 CONNECTIONS/STATISTICAL COMPARISON COLTS / BENGALS CONNECTIONS CONTINUED for one season (2014). Indianapolis Linebackers Coach Jim Herrmann spent one season (2014) with Brown in New York with the Giants. Cincinnati K-Mike Nugent ( ) spent time in New York with the Jets with Indianapolis Offensive Assistant/Assistant Quarterbacks Coach Tim Berbenich ( ), Quarterbacks Coach Brian Schottenheimer ( ) and Herrmann ( ). Bengals OT-Eric Winston spent one season (2012) with Colts Special Team Coordinator Tom McMahon in Kansas City. COLTS / BENGALS ALL-TIME PRESEASON RESULTS Date W/L Site Attendance 8/30/85 L, Hoosier Dome 60,006 8/22/92 L, 20-0 Riverfront Stadium 55,362 8/14/93 L, 24-7 Hoosier Dome 42,792 8/13/94 W, Riverfront Stadium 49,089 8/4/95 L, RCA Dome 39,946 8/3/96 L, Riverfront Stadium 45,024 8/1/97 W, RCA Dome 47,913 8/17/98 W, Cinergy Field 36,598 8/14/99 W, RCA Dome 41,998 8/30/01 W, Paul Brown Stadium 42,032 8/17/02 L, RCA Dome 40,860 8/29/03 W, RCA Dome 38,534 9/3/04 L, Paul Brown Stadium 53,567 9/2/05 L, 38-0 Paul Brown Stadium 59,781 9/1/06 L, 20-3 RCA Dome 56,512 9/1/07 L, 14-6 Paul Brown Stadium 65,243 8/28/08 L, 27-7 Lucas Oil Stadium 64,931 9/3/09 L, 38-7 Paul Brown Stadium 56,527 9/2/10 L, Lucas Oil Stadium 65,622 9/1/11 W, Paul Brown Stadium 39,797 8/30/12 W, Lucas Oil Stadium 65,035 8/29/13 L, Paul Brown Stadium 49,229 8/28/14 L, 35-7 Paul Brown Stadium 42,020 9/3/15 L, 9-6 Lucas Oil Stadium 65,188 ALL-TIME SERIES: Bengals lead, 16-8 CURRENT COLTS STREAK: Lost 3 COLTS 2015 TEAM LEADERS BENGALS PASSING YARDS A. Luck...1,881 A. Dalton...3,250 M. Hasselbeck...1,690 A. McCarron C. Whitehurst RUSHING YARDS F. Gore J. Hill A. Luck G. Bernard A. Bradshaw...85 A. Dalton RECEIVING YARDS T. Hilton...1,124 A. Green...1,297 D. Moncrief M. Jones A. Johnson T. Eifert POINTS SCORED A. Vinatieri M. Nugent F. Gore...42 T. Eifert...78 D. Moncrief...36 J. Hill...74 INTERCEPTIONS M. Adams...5 R. Nelson...8 D. Lowery...4 A. Jones...3 V. Davis...4 Three players...2 Four players...1 Four players...1 SACKS K. Langford C. Dunlap R. Mathis G. Atkins Five players Two players KICKOFF RETURN YARDS (AVG.) Q. Bray (27.1) B. Tate (22.9) G. Whalen (27.1) A. Jones (23.5) T. Varga (25.2) C. Peerman...44 (11.0) PUNT RETURN YARDS (AVG.) Q. Bray (7.9) B. Tate (6.3) G. Whalen...85 (7.1) A. Jones (11.2) T. Hilton...16 (4.0) PUNTING YARDS (GROSS/NET AVG.) P. McAfee...4,052 (47.7/41.7) K. Huber...3,116 (45.8/40.5) FIELD GOALS A. Vinatieri... 25/27 (92.59%) M. Nugent... 23/28 (82.1%) 2015 FINAL REGULAR SEASON OFFENSIVE RANKINGS Rush Rush Pass Pass Sks/ 1st Punt Kick 3rd 4th Red Goal Yds/ Yds/ Yds/ Yds/ Yds/ Yds/ Int. Pass Dwns/ Rtrn Rtrn FG Dwn Dwn Zone to Go Avg. Pts/ Tm Gm Play Gm Play Gm Play Pct. Att. Gm Avg. Avg. Pct. Pct. Pct. Pct. Pct. TOP Gm IND % : Rank t 21 18t CIN % : Rank t FINAL REGULAR SEASON DEFENSIVE RANKINGS Rush Rush Pass Pass Sks/ 1st Punt Kick 3rd 4th Red Goal Pt Yd Yds/ Yds/ Yds/ Yds/ Yds/ Yds/ Int. Pass Dwns/ Rtrn Rtrn Dwn Dwn Zone to Go Pts/ Diff/ Diff/ Tm Gm Play Gm Play Gm Play Pct. Att. Gm Avg. Avg. Pct. Pct. Pct. Pct. Gm Gm Gm IND % Rank t t 30 CIN % Rank t

7 7 COLTS OFFSEASON MOVES COLTS FREE AGENT ACQUISITIONS CB-PATRICK ROBINSON Robinson most recently spent time with the San Diego Chargers. He has played in 74 career NFL games (43 starts) and totaled 234 tackles (191 solo), 3.0 tackles for loss, 1.0 sack, 54 passes defensed, 10 interceptions (one returned for a touchdown), two forced fumbles, 10 special teams tackles and two blocked kicks. Robinson has seen action in three postseason contests (two starts) and compiled nine tackles (six solo), two passes defensed and two special teams tackles. He spent the fi rst fi ve seasons ( ) of his career with the New Orleans Saints after being selected by the team in the fi rst round (32nd overall) of the 2010 NFL Draft out of Florida State. In 2015, Robinson played in all 16 games (10 starts) and registered 49 tackles (42 solo), 2.0 tackles for loss, one forced fumble, eight passes defensed and one interception for the Chargers. RB-JORDAN TODMAN Todman spent last year with the Pittsburgh Steelers. He has played in 44 career NFL games (three starts) and totaled 115 carries for 472 yards (4.1 avg.) and three touchdowns, 40 receptions for 314 yards and two touchdowns and 69 kickoff returns for 1,784 yards. He has seen action in two postseason contests and tallied 16 carries for 71 yards. In 2015, Todman played in 11 games for the Steelers and registered four carries for 22 yards and had one kickoff return for 22 yards. He saw action in two postseason contests and registered 16 carries for 71 yards. QB-SCOTT TOLZIEN Tolzien spent the last three seasons with the Green Bay Packers ( ). He has played in six career NFL games (two starts) and completed 56-of-91 passes for 721 yards with one touchdown and fi ve interceptions. Additionally, Tolzien has carried the ball eight times for 52 yards and one touchdown. Prior to Green Bay, he spent time with the San Francisco 49ers and San Diego Chargers. In 2015, Tolzien served as the No. 2 quarterback in Green Bay for all 16 games and saw limited action in three contests. He spent the entire 2014 season on the Packers 53-man roster and was a gameday inactive for the fi rst 15 games of the season. RB-ROBERT TURBIN Turbin most recently spent time with the Dallas Cowboys and Cleveland Browns last season. He has played in 58 career NFL games (three starts) and totaled 281 carries for 1,127 yards (4.0 avg.) and one touchdown. Additionally, Turbin has caught 50 passes for 450 yards and two touchdowns in his time with the Cowboys, Browns and Seattle Seahawks ( ). He has seen action in eight postseason contests and registered 37 carries for 128 yards and tallied fi ve receptions for 50 yards. Turbin won Super Bowl XLVIII in 2014 as a member of the Seahawks. In 2015, he played in three games for the Browns and tallied 18 carries for 60 yards and two receptions for eight yards before being waived on November 10. Turbin signed with the Cowboys eight days later. He appeared in the fi nal seven contests of the season with Dallas and compiled 32 carries for 139 yards and one touchdown and fi ve receptions for 15 yards. NOTABLE RE-SIGNINGS TE-DWAYNE ALLEN Allen was selected by the Colts in the third round (64th overall) of the 2012 NFL Draft. He has played in 43 career NFL games (42 starts) and caught 91 passes for 1,045 yards and 13 touchdowns. Allen has also appeared in four postseason contests (three starts) and collected 15 receptions for 141 yards and one touchdown. In 2015, he saw action in 13 games (12 starts) and caught 16 passes for 109 yards and one touchdown. TE-JACK DOYLE Doyle has spent the last three seasons with the Colts after being claimed by the team off waivers from the Tennessee Titans on September 1, The Indianapolis native has played in 47 career games (seven starts) and caught 35 passes for 209 yards and three touchdowns. Doyle has seen action in fi ve postseason contests (one start) and totaled seven receptions for 30 yards. In 2015, he appeared in all 16 games (two starts) and caught 12 passes for 72 yards and one touchdown. K-ADAM VINATIERI Vinatieri was originally signed by the Colts as an unrestricted free agent on March 22, In Indianapolis, Vinatieri has converted 240-of-277 fi eld goal attempts (86.6 percent) and 375-of-381 PATs for 1,095 points. He owns the Colts record for points scored, extra points made and fi eld goals made. Over the last two seasons ( ), Vinatieri has the highest fi eld goal percentage in the league (94.8) after making 55-of-58 fi eld goals attempts. In 2015, he converted 25-of-27 fi eld goals (92.6 percent) and 32-of-35 PATs for 107 points. It marked his 18th 100-point season of his career, which extended an NFL record. Vinatieri was named AFC Special Teams Player of the Month for November after he converted all 11 fi eld goal attempts in the month and was the only kicker in the league to record a perfect percentage with 10-or-more kicks. He also added 9-of-10 PATs for 42 points in November.

8 DRAFT CLASS COLTS 2016 NFL DRAFT CLASS RYAN KELLY CENTER ALABAMA FIRST ROUND (18TH OVERALL) Kelly played in 46 games (36 starts) at the University of Alabama where he was a three-year starter at center and helped the Crimson Tide to three National Championships in 2011, 2012 and Kelly did not allow a sack over his fi nal two seasons in Tuscaloosa and missed just 15 assignments on 1,818 snaps during that span. As a senior in 2015, he started all 15 games for the National Championship-winning Crimson Tide en route to being named the Rimington Trophy Award winner, given annually to the nation s top center. Kelly was a consensus First Team All-America selection and earned fi rst-team honors from Walter Camp, USA Today, Sporting News, FWAA and the AFCA. He was named Second Team Associated Press All-America and earned First Team All-SEC honors from the conference s coaches and the AP. Kelly received the Jacobs Blocking Trophy, which is given to the conference s top lineman. He was also named SEC Scholar Athlete of the Year in T.J. GREEN SAFETY CLEMSON SECOND ROUND (57TH OVERALL) Green saw action in 26 games (16 starts) in three seasons at Clemson, fi nishing his career with 162 tackles (124 solo), 1.0 sack, three passes defensed, two forced fumbles and one interception. Green also spent time as a kick returner in college, tallying 24 returns for 505 yards (21.0 avg.). In 2015, he started all 15 games for the Tigers and fi nished the season as the team s third-leading tackler with 130 stops (102 solo). Green also had 5.0 tackles for loss, three passes defensed, two forced fumbles and 1.0 sack for the No. 10-ranked defense in the nation. He helped aide the Tigers to a 14-1 season and a berth in the 2016 College Football Playoff National Championship Game. Green originally began his collegiate career as a wide receiver prior to moving to safety after the 2013 season. LE RAVEN CLARK TACKLE TEXAS TECH THIRD ROUND (82ND OVERALL) As the anchor of the Red Raider offensive line, Clark started all 51 games over his four-year collegiate career. Clark was tabbed a threetime All-Big 12 fi rst-team selection by the Associated Press in each of his three seasons playing at left tackle from He served as a team captain in 2015 and started all 13 games en route to earning First Team All-Big 12 honors for the third consecutive season from the league s coaches, ESPN and The Associated Press. HASSAN RIDGEWAY DEFENSIVE TACKLE TEXAS FOURTH ROUND (116TH OVERALL) Ridgeway appeared in 36 games (18 starts) at Texas and totaled 92 tackles (58 solo), 9.5 sacks, one pass defensed and two fumble recoveries (one returned for a touchdown). In 2015, Ridgeway played in 11 games (eight starts) and totaled 36 tackles (24 solo), 6.5 tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks and a team-leading two fumble recoveries. He earned All-Big 12 honorable mention honors and was named a First Team All-Big 12 choice by ESPN.com. ANTONIO MORRISON INSIDE LINEBACKER FLORIDA FOURTH ROUND (125TH OVERALL) As a four-year starter, Morrison totaled 294 tackles (126 solo), 21.0 tackles for loss, 4.5 sacks, three passes defensed, three forced fumbles, one fumble recovery and one interception at Florida. In 2015, Morrison was a Butkus Award Semifi nalist and a unanimous First Team All-SEC selection as a senior after starting all 14 games and leading the team in tackles for the second straight year with 103 (42 solo). He added 2.5 sacks, one pass defensed and one forced fumble en route to becoming the fi rst Florida player to post back-to-back 100-tackle seasons since

9 DRAFT CLASS COLTS 2016 NFL DRAFT CLASS JOE HAEG TACKLE NORTH DAKOTA STATE FIFTH ROUND (155TH OVERALL) Haeg was a four-year starter and helped lead North Dakota State to the NCAA Division I FCS National Championship all fi ve years he was a member of the program. Haeg was a First Team All-America choice in 2014 and 2015 as the former walk-on saw action at both the right and left tackle spots during his collegiate career with the Bison. A 60-game starter, he garnered numerous honors throughout his time at North Dakota State, including being named to the 2015 Walter Camp FCS All-America Team, 2015 STATS All-America fi rst-team and receiving an invite to the 2016 Senior Bowl. As a senior in 2015, Haeg started all 15 games at left tackle and graded out at 91 percent during the regular season with 45 knockdowns in 11 games. He anchored an offensive line that allowed the fewest sacks (1.07 per game) and tackles for loss (4.20 per game) in the Missouri Valley Conference. AUSTIN BLYTHE CENTER IOWA SEVENTH ROUND (248TH OVERALL) Blythe started 51-of-52 career games as a four-year starter at Iowa. In 2015, Blythe helped bolster a Hawkeye offensive line that allowed the team to start the season 12-0 and earn a spot in the Big Ten Championship and Rose Bowl games. He was one of three fi nalists for the Rimington Award, given annually to the nation s top center, after starting all 14 games as a senior captain. Blythe was an All-America third-team selection by The Associated Press and Athlon Sports, an All-America fourth-team choice by Phil Steele and earned All-America honorable mention accolades from SI.com. He was also a Second Team All-Big Ten honoree by the league s coaches and media, The Associated Press and Phil Steele. TREVOR BATES OUTSIDE LINEBACKER MAINE SEVENTH ROUND (239TH OVERALL) Bates appeared in 46 games at Maine and fi nished with 207 tackles (106 solo), 19.0 sacks, 10 passes defensed, fi ve forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries (one returned for a touchdown) and three interceptions (one returned for a touchdown). He garnered various honors over his collegiate career including the team s most valuable player, CFPA National Defensive Lineman of the Week, Second Team All-CAA, Third Team All-CAA, All-CAA Academic Honors and CAA Defensive Player of the Week. In 2015, Bates played in 11 games for the Black Bears and totaled 57 tackles (31 solo), 7.5 sacks, two passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery (returned for a touchdown).

10 10 COLTS NOTES MILESTONES REACHED IN 2015 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS With a victory in Week 5 at Houston (10/8), Indianapolis improved its consecutive win streak within the AFC South Division to 16 games, which set an NFL record. COLTS DEFENSE In Week 3 at Tennessee (9/27), safety Dwight Lowery intercepted Titans quarterback Marcus Mariota and returned the ball 69 yards for a touchdown for the team s fi rst defensive touchdown of the season. In Week 6 vs. New England (10/18), safety Mike Adams intercepted Patriots quarterback Tom Brady and returned the ball 14 yards for a touchdown. The pick-six was the second for the Colts on the season. In Week 9 vs. Denver (11/8), the Colts shutout the Broncos in the fi rst half (only points allowed came from a punt return touchdown) and limited Denver to 95 net yards (15 rushing, 80 passing) and six fi rst downs. Indianapolis fi nished the game limiting the Broncos to 35 rushing yards, which is the lowest total allowed since a 2014 Week 7 shutout victory against Cincinnati (32). In Week 11 at Atlanta (11/22), Indianapolis recorded four turnovers (three interceptions and one fumble recovery). It marked the most interceptions for the Colts in a game since Dec. 1, 2013 against Tennessee. Inside linebacker D Qwell Jackson intercepted Falcons quarterback Matt Ryan and returned the ball six yards for a touchdown. It marked the team s third pick-six of the season. In Week 12 vs. Tampa Bay (11/29), the Colts shutout the Buccaneers in the second half and recorded 5.0 sacks, the most for the team dating back to Nov. 30, 2014 against Washington (6.0). In Week 14 at Jacksonville (12/13), outside linebacker Robert Mathis recovered a Jaguars fumbled snap in the end zone for the team s fourth defensive touchdown of the season. In Week 16 at Miami (12/27), Indianapolis recorded 6.0 sacks, which was their most for a game last season and the most dating back to Nov. 30, 2014 against Washington (6.0). Defensive end Kendall Langford, outside linebacker Robert Mathis and defensive tackle T.Y. McGill each recorded 2.0 sacks. It marked the fi rst time the Colts had three players with multiple sacks in a single game since Sept. 4, 1983 (Greg Bracelin, Vernon Maxwell, Donnell Thompson). Defensive tackle T.Y. McGill gave the Colts their fi rst points of the game when he sacked Dolphins quarterback Ryan Tannehill in the end zone for a safety in the fi rst quarter. In Week 17 vs. Tennessee (1/3), inside linebacker Jerrell Freeman intercepted Titans quarterback Zach Mettenberger in the third quarter and returned the ball 23 yards for a touchdown. The Colts defense fi nished the year with fi ve touchdowns, which is tied for the most in a single season in franchise history dating back to 1975 and COLTS OFFENSE In Week 6 vs. New England (10/18), Indianapolis scored on their opening possession for the fi rst time all season when Donte Moncrief caught a fourth-down fade pass from Andrew Luck at the 7:16 mark in the fi rst quarter. The scoring drive consisted of 13 plays over 89 yards. Additionally, the Colts topped 400 total yards (409) for the fi rst time all season. In Week 17 vs. Tennessee (1/3), quarterback Josh Freeman started the game and led the Colts to a victory. With the win, Indianapolis earned their sixth victory of the season while starting a backup quarterback (Matt Hasselbeck went 5-3), which led the league. COLTS SPECIAL TEAMS In 2015, the Colts allowed only 156 kickoff return yards, which is an NFL record. The Baltimore Ravens with 229 in 2015 and the Brooklyn Dodgers with 225 in 1943 follow. Indianapolis also set the highest touchback percentage (87.0) since the Super Bowl era in The Colts are followed by the 2015 Baltimore Ravens (85.1) and 1992 Denver Broncos (78.8). S-MIKE ADAMS In Week 5 at Houston (10/8), he compiled fi ve tackles (three solo), three passes defensed and two interceptions. It was the fourth multiple-interception game of his career and the fi rst since 2014 when he accomplished the feat on two occassions. Adams was named AFC Defensive Player of the Week (Week 5) for the fi rst time in his career. In Week 6 vs. New England (10/18), Adams intercepted Patriots quarterback Tom Brady and returned the ball 14 yards for a touchdown. It was Adams third interception in the last two games and his second career interception returned for a touchdown. The pick-six was the second for the Colts on the season and the fi rst since a Week 3 victory at Tennessee when Dwight Lowery recorded a 69-yard interception for a touchdown. In Week 9 vs. Denver (11/8), he fi nished with one tackle, one interception and one pass defensed before leaving the game with an ankle injury in the second quarter. His interception of Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning in the second quarter tied the team record for the third-most interceptions through the fi rst nine games of a season (5) and also tied him for the league-lead last season. In Week 13 at Pittsburgh (12/6), he totaled 11 tackles (10 solo) and one forced fumble. The forced fumble was his fi rst of the season and the seventh of his career. In Week 14 at Jacksonville (12/13), he recorded four tackles, 1.0 sack and one forced fumble. He tallied a sack-forced fumble in the second quarter. It marked his fi rst sack of the season and his fi rst dating back to 2012 as a member of the Denver Broncos. The forced fumble was his second of the season. In Week 15 vs. Houston (12/20), he made his 100th career start and fi nished with seven tackles (fi ve solo), one forced fumble and one fumble recovery. It was his fi rst fumble recovery of the season and the 10th of his career. DT-HENRY ANDERSON In Week 1 at Buffalo (9/13), he registered his fi rst career NFL start at defensive tackle and fi nished with 10 tackles (eight solo) and 3.0 tackles for loss. WR-QUAN BRAY In Week 13 at Pittsburgh (12/6), he returned three kickoffs for 93 yards with a long of 60. The 60-yard return was the longest for the team last season and the longest since Josh Cribbs 76-yard return against the Tennessee Titans on Dec. 28, In Week 15 vs. Houston (12/20), he returned four punts for 67 yards (16.8 avg.) with a long of 33 yards and contributed with three kickoff returns for 80 yards (26.7 avg.). He returned a punt 33 yards in the second quarter, which was the longest punt return for the team dating back to Dec. 15, 2013 (Griff Whalen, 51 yards). Bray added 19 yards on his next return and fi nished with 67 in the game. That total is tied for the most in a contest dating back to Nov. 25, 2012 (T.Y. Hilton, 111 yards). CB-DARIUS BUTLER In Week 9 vs. Denver (11/8), he registered two tackles, one interception and one pass defensed en route to being named AFC Defensive Player of the Week. It marked the second time he has earned the award in his career as he won the honor in Week 10 of the 2012 season. His interception of Peyton Manning in the fourth quarter helped the Colts seal their victory over the Broncos. OLB-TRENT COLE In Week 12 vs. Tampa Bay (11/29), he recorded three tackles (two solo) and 1.0 sack. His sack of Jameis Winston in the fourth quarter marked his fi rst as a member of the Colts. Winston became the 51st different quarterback that Cole has sacked en route to number 86.5 of his career. In Week 14 at Jacksonville (12/13), he registered his second sack of the season while contributing six tackles (four solo), 1.0 tackle for loss and one forced fumble. In the fi rst quarter, Cole sacked Jaguars quarterback Blake Bortles and forced a fumble on the play. Bortles became the 52nd different quarterback that Cole has sacked in his career, bringing his regular season career total to In Week 15 vs. Houston (12/20), he tallied two tackles (one solo) and 1.0 sack. The sack marked his third of the season and his second in as many games while increasing his career total to CB-VONTAE DAVIS In Week 15 vs. Houston (12/20), he totaled fi ve tackles (four solo), one interception and two passes defensed. The pick marked his third of the season and the 20th of his career. In Week 16 at Miami (12/27), he appeared in his 100th career game and fi n- ished with fi ve tackles (four solo), 1.0 tackle for loss, one interception and one pass defensed. The interception was his fourth of the season and his second in as many games. WR-PHILLIP DORSETT In Week 3 at Tennessee (9/27), he caught two receptions for 43 yards and one touchdown. The score marked the fi rst of his NFL career. In Week 17 vs. Tennessee (1/3), he recorded 28 receiving yards and set a

11 11 COLTS NOTES MILESTONES REACHED IN 2015 career high with four receptions. S-CLAYTON GEATHERS In Week 11 at Atlanta (11/22), he registered his fi rst career NFL start at safety and tied for second on the team with nine tackles. He also added one special teams tackle. In Week 14 at Jacksonville (12/13), he fi nished with one tackle and one fumble recovery. The fumble recovery was the fi rst of his career. T-DENZELLE GOOD In Week 12 vs. Tampa Bay (11/29), he made his fi rst career start at right tackle. RB-FRANK GORE In Week 3 at Tennessee, he led the team in rushing with 14 carries for 86 yards (6.1 avg.) and two touchdowns. It marked his 11th career multiple-touchdown game as he tied his career-high of two. His performance also marked the fi rst time since 2013 that a Colts running back tallied two rushing touchdowns in a game. With 86 rushing yards, he passed O.J. Simpson (11,236) and Corey Dillon (11,241) for the 18th-most rushing yards in NFL history. In Week 5 at Houston, he totaled 22 carries for 98 yards (4.5 avg.) and one touchdown. He passed John Riggins (11,352) and Steven Jackson (11,388) for the 17th and 18th-most rushing yards in NFL history. His 98 rushing yards were the most for the Colts in a game dating back to Dec. 16, 2012 (Vick Ballard, 105 vs. Houston). With 22 carries, Gore topped 2,500 rushes for his career. In Week 7 vs. New Orleans (10/25), he totaled nine carries for 43 yards (4.8 avg.) and added fi ve receptions for 32 yards. With nine rushes, he passed Fred Taylor (2,534) for the 23rd-most carries in NFL history. In Week 8 at Carolina (11/2), he carried the ball 22 times for 70 yards (3.2 avg.). With 22 rushes, he passed Jamal Lewis for the 22nd-most in NFL history and tied Ottis Anderson for the 21st-most. In Week 9 vs. Denver (11/8), he tallied 28 rushes for 83 yards and one touchdown. He also added one reception for 19 yards. His 28 carries were his most in a game dating back to Oct. 30, 2011 against Cleveland. He passed Ottis Anderson (2,562) for the 21st-most rushes in NFL history. His 19-yard reception helped him surpass 3,000 receiving yards for his career. In Week 11 at Atlanta (11/22), he totaled 14 carries for 34 yards and led the team with fi ve receptions for 46 yards. With 34 rushing yards, he passed Fred Taylor (11,695) for the 15th-most rushing yards in NFL history. In Week 12 vs. Tampa Bay (11/29), he carried the ball 19 times for 24 yards. With 19 rushes, he passed Corey Dillon (2,618) for the 20th-most and Ricky Watters (2,622) for the 19th-most carries in NFL history. In Week 13 at Pittsburgh (12/6), he totaled 13 carries for 45 yards and added three receptions for 49 yards and one touchdown. With 94 yards from scrimmage, Gore surpassed Pro Football Hall of Famer Jim Brown (14,811) for the 23rd-most and Ricky Watters (14,891) for the 22nd-most yards from scrimmage all-time in NFL history. His nine-yard touchdown reception in the second quarter was his fi rst receiving touchdown of the season and the 12th of his career. In Week 15 vs. Houston (12/20), he led the team with 16 carries for 44 yards while adding one catch for 15 yards. With 59 yards from scrimmage, he reached 15,000 for his career. In Week 16 at Miami (12/27), he totaled 15 carries for 85 yards and two touchdowns and added two receptions for 10 yards. His 891 rushing yards on the season are the most by a Colts running back dating back to 2007 (Joseph Addai, 1,072). With 15 carries, he passed Warrick Dunn (2,669) for the 18th-most and Thomas Jones (2,678) for the 17th-most rushing attempts in NFL history. With 95 yards from scrimmage, he passed Steven Jackson (15,051) for the 21st-most and Jerome Bettis (15,111) for the 20th-most yards from scrimmage in NFL history. His 37-yard touchdown run in the fi rst quarter was his longest of the season and the longest for the Colts dating back to Nov. 30, 2014 (Daniel Herron, 49- yard touchdown). Gore added his second touchdown of the game in the second quarter to tie his single-game career-high with two rushing touchdowns, which he has accomplished 12 times in his career. His six rushing touchdowns on the season are his most since 2013 (nine) as a member of San Francisco. In Week 17 vs. Tennessee (1/3), he registered 19 carries for 76 yards in his 150th career start. With 76 rushing yards, Gore became the 15th player in NFL history to log 12,000 career rushing yards. He fi nished with 967 rushing yards on the season, which is the most for a Colts running back since 2007 (Joseph Addai, 1,072). With 76 yards from scrimmage, Gore passed Tim Brown (15,124) for the 19th-most and Tony Gonzalez (15,141) for the 18th-most yards from scrimmage in NFL history. WR-T.Y. HILTON In Week 6 vs. New England (10/8), he caught his fi rst touchdown reception of the season on a three-yard grab in the second quarter. It was his 20th-career touchdown reception. In Week 7 vs. New Orleans (10/25), he registered four receptions for 150 yards, two touchdowns and a career-long 87-yard catch. It was his fi fth career multiple-touchdown game and his fi rst since Dec. 7, 2014 at Cleveland. With 150 yards, he tied Lenny Moore (17) for the fi fth-most 100-plus yard games in Colts history. He tied Jerry Rice and Torry Holt for the eighth-most 100-yard games in a player s fi rst four seasons in NFL history. In Week 11 at Atlanta (11/22), he caught two passes for 21 yards and topped 4,000 receiving yards for his career. In Week 12 vs. Tampa Bay (11/29), he recorded six receptions for 95 yards and two touchdowns. It marked his sixth career game with two or more touchdown receptions. In Week 14 at Jacksonville (12/13), he caught four passes for 132 yards (33.0 avg.). He had receptions of 57, 41 and 14 yards to give him a fi rst half total of 112 yards. That tied for the third-largest fi rst half total of his career (112 at Pittsburgh, 10/26/14). With 132 yards, he tied Jimmy Orr (18) for the fourth-most 100-plus yard games in Colts history. Hilton tied John Jefferson for the seventh-most 100- yard games in a player s fi rst four seasons in NFL history. The 100-yard contest was also the fourth of his career against Jacksonville. In Week 15 vs. Houston (12/20), he made three receptions for 29 yards. With 29 receiving yards, he recorded his third consecutive 1,000-yard receiving season. He joined Marvin Harrison and Reggie Wayne as the only receivers in franchise history to record three or more 1,000-yard seasons. ILB-NATE IRVING In Week 12 vs. Tampa Bay (11/29), he tallied two tackles, 1.0 sack and one pass defensed. His sack of Jameis Winston in the fourth quarter was his fi rst as a member of the Colts and the third of his career. In Week 13 at Pittsburgh (12/6), he registered his second start of the season and fi nished with seven tackles (two solo), one pass defensed and one forced fumble. The forced fumble was the fi rst of his career. ILB-D QWELL JACKSON In Week 4 vs. Jacksonville (10/4), he led the team with a career-high 21 tackles (12 solo) and added 1.0 tackle for loss and one pass defensed. In Week 11 at Atlanta (11/22), he led the team with 10 tackles (six solo), 2.0 tackles for loss, 1.0 sack, one pass defensed, one fumble recovery and one interception returned for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter, he notched his fi rst interception of the season and returned it six yards for a touchdown. The pick-six was the second of his career and his fi rst dating back to Sept. 9, 2012 vs. Philadelphia. His sack of Matt Ryan in the fourth quarter was his fi rst of the season. In Week 14 at Jacksonville (12/13), he tied for the team lead with nine tackles (seven solo) and added 1.0 sack, 1.0 tackle for loss and a single-game career-best four passes defensed. His sack of Jaguars quarterback Blake Bortles in the fi rst quarter was his third of the season and his third in his last four games. NT-ZACH KERR In Week 16 at Miami (12/27), he set a new single-game career high with fi ve tackles while adding 1.0 tackle for loss and one pass defensed. DE-KENDALL LANGFORD In Week 4 vs. Jacksonville, he registered his fi rst sack (16.5 for his career) as a member of the Colts when he brought down Jaguars quarterback Blake Bortles in the second quarter, which forced a punt. He also contributed two tackles and one pass defensed. In Week 11 at Atlanta (11/22), he started his 100th career game and extended his streak of consecutive games played to 121, which is tied for the most among active defensive linemen in the league. In Week 16 at Miami (12/27), he totaled six tackles (fi ve solo), 2.0 sacks and one pass defensed. His 2.0 sacks tied his single-game career-high and his 6.0 sacks in 2015 established a new season-best. In Week 17 vs. Tennessee (1/3), he posted two tackles, 1.0 sack and one pass defensed. Langford sacked Titans quarterback Alex Tanney in the fourth quarter to force a Tennessee punt. He recorded 4.0 sacks in his last three games and ended the season tied with Robert Mathis for the team lead in sacks (7.0).