INDIANAPOLIS COLTS WEEKLY PRESS RELEASE

Transcription

1 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS WEEKLY PRESS RELEASE Indiana Farm Bureau Football Center P.O. Box Indianapolis, IN HALL OF FAME GAME INDIANAPOLIS COLTS (0-0) VS. GREEN BAY PACKERS (0-0) 8 P.M. EST SUNDAY, AUG. 7 TOM BENSON HALL OF FAME STADIUM COLTS KICKOFF NFL S 2016 PRESEASON Colts Head Coach Chuck Pagano The Indianapolis Colts and Green Bay Packers will travel to Canton, Ohio to kick off the National Football League s 2016 preseason in the NFL/Hall of Fame Game on Sunday, Aug. 7 at 8 PM ET in Canton s Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium. Indianapolis and Green Bay will close out the 2016 Enshrinement Weekend one day after three of their famed legends are formally enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Former Colts Head Coach Tony Dungy and wide receiver Marvin Harrison will join former Packers quarterback Brett Favre among the eight-man class that was elected to the Hall of Fame in February. Other members of the Hall of Fame s Class of 2016 include owner Edward DeBartolo, Jr., linebacker Kevin Greene, tackle Orlando Pace, quarterback Ken Stabler and guard Dick Stanfel. The Indianapolis Colts fi nished the 2015 season with an 8-8 record, were 4-2 within the AFC South Division and sent three players to the Pro Bowl in safety Mike Adams, cornerback Vontae Davis and wide receiver T.Y. Hilton. General Manager Ryan Grigson and Head Coach Chuck Pagano worked hand in hand to improve the roster in every way possible during the offseason. Indianapolis regimented approach to free agency landed WR-Josh Boyce, CB-Patrick Robinson, RB-Jordan Todman, QB- Scott Tolzien and RB-Robert Turbin. The team also agreed to new contracts with TE-Dwayne Allen, TE-Jack Doyle and K-Adam Vinatieri. In the 2016 NFL Draft, the Colts landed four offensive players and four defensive players. The class was highlighted by C-Ryan Kelly, whom the team had targeted in the months leading up to the draft. Tuesday, August 2 10:50 a.m. Chuck Pagano available 10:50 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Player Interviews 6:25-9:10 p.m. Practice Wednesday, August 3 Players Day Off - No Availability Thursday, August 4 10:50 a.m. Coordinators available 10:50 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Player Interviews 1:55-4:40 p.m. Practice Friday, August 5 11:05 a.m. Chuck Pagano available 11:05 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Player Interviews 1:55-4:40 p.m. Practice Saturday, August 6 Travel Day - No Availability MEDIA SCHEDULE: AUG. 2-7 BROADCAST INFORMATION TV coverage: ESPN Play-by-Play: Sean McDonough Color Analyst: Jon Gruden Sideline: Lisa Salters Radio coverage: WFNI & WLHK Play-by-Play: Bob Lamey Color Analyst: Jim Sorgi Sideline: Matt Taylor INDIANAPOLIS COLTS 2016 SCHEDULE PRESEASON (0-0) Day Date Opponent TV Time/Result Sun. Aug. 7 GREEN BAY ESPN 8 p.m. Sat. Aug. 13 at Buffalo FOX59 7 p.m. Sat. Aug. 20 BALTIMORE FOX59 7 p.m. Sat. Aug. 27 PHILADELPHIA CBS4 7 p.m. Thurs. Sept. 1 at Cincinnati FOX59 7:35 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 Sunday, August 7 NFL/Hall of Fame Game Canton, Ohio Indianapolis vs. Green Bay (8 p.m.) 1

2 TABLE OF CONTENTS/IMPORTANT INFORMATION TABLE OF CONTENTS IMPORTANT NFL DATES Game Preview/Schedules/Standings...1 Table of Contents/Important Information...2 Tony Dungy and Marvin Harrison Join Pro Football Hall of Fame...3 Colts Hall of Famers OPPONENT INFORMATION Head Coach Comparison...6 Head Coach Chuck Pagano...7 Connections...8 Statistical Comparison...9 Colts Offseason Moves...10 Colts 2016 NFL Draft Class COLTS NOTES Colts Notes ROSTER PAGES Unoffi cial Depth Chart...22 Players By Position...23 How the Colts were Built...24 Alphabetical Roster...25 Numerical Roster...26 Roster By Experience...27 Transactions Colts Participation...29 COLTS STATISTICS 2015 Colts Regular Season Stats Colts Regular Season 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 AUGUST 5-7 Hall of Fame Weekend. AUGUST 7 Pro Football Hall of Fame Game, Canton, Ohio: Indianapolis vs. Green Bay AUGUST 11 Deadline for players under contract to report to earn a season of free-agency credit. AUGUST 11 If a Drafted Rookie has not signed with his club by this date, he may not be traded to any other club in AUGUST First Preseason Weekend. AUGUST Deadline for club to provide written notice to certain unsigned players and the NFLPA of its intent to place them on the Exempt List if they fail to report no later than one day prior to the club s second preseason game. Any player who fails to report prior to the deadline will be ineligible to play or receive compensation for at least three games (preseason or regular season) from the time that he reports. AUGUST 30 Roster cut-down to maximum of 75 players on Active List by 4 P.M., New York time. AUGUST 31 All tryouts on this date and for the remainder of the season must be reported to the League offi ce. SEPTEMBER 3 Roster cut-down to maximum of 53 players on Active/Inactive List by 4 P.M., New York time. Clubs may dress minimum of 43 and maximum of 46 players for each regular-season and postseason game. 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 take one of the following options: Place player on Reserve/Physically Unable to Perform or Reserve/Non-Football Injury or Illness, whichever is applicable; ask waivers; terminate; trade; or continue to count him on Active List. SEPTEMBER 4 After 12 P.M., New York time, clubs may establish a Practice Squad of 10 players by signing free agents who do not have an accrued season of free-agency credit or who were on the 46-player Active List for less than nine regular-season games during their only Accrued Season(s). A player cannot participate on the Practice Squad for more than three seasons. SEPTEMBER 4 After 4 P.M., New York time, a club is permitted to place a player on Reserve/ Injured as Designated for Return. SEPTEMBER 7 All clubs are required to fi le a personnel (injury) report with their conference information manager by 4:00 P.M., New York time. Reports are to be fi led every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday before a regular-season game by 4:00 P.M., New York time (or as soon as possible after the completion of practice). An update must also be reported if there is any change in a player s condition after Friday. SEPTEMBER 8, Regular Season opens.

3 3 TONY DUNGY AND MARVIN HARRISON JOIN HOF FORMER COLTS HEAD COACH TONY DUNGY Tony Dungy becomes the 23rd coach in the Hall of Fame and the third former Colts head coach to earn the honor joining Weeb Ewbank (inducted in 1978) and Don Shula (inducted in 1997). Dungy compiled a.668 regular season winning percentage (139-69) and a.652 overall mark (148-79) as head coach of the Indianapolis Colts ( ) and Tampa Bay Buccaneers ( ). He is the winningest coach in Colts history and his (.759) record from ranked second in the NFL during that span. Dungy was the fi rst coach to beat all 32 NFL teams and is one of three people to win a Super Bowl as a player and a head coach. He led the Colts to their second Super Bowl victory in Super Bowl XLI and became the fi rst African American head coach to win the Super Bowl. Dungy had 10 seasons with 10-plus wins (seven with Indianapolis, three with Tampa Bay). He took 11 of his 13 teams to the playoffs and made 10 straight playoff appearances from to best Tom Landry s nine ( ) as the most by a coach since Dungy also won six division titles (fi ve AFC South, one NFC Central) and was the second Colts head coach (joining Shula) inducted into the team s Ring of Honor in After joining the Colts in 2002, Dungy established Indianapolis as one of the most successful franchises in the NFL year-in and year-out. He led Indianapolis to 10-6, 12-4, 12-4, 14-2, 12-4, 13-3 and 12-4 regular season records to become the only Colts coach with 10-plus victories and playoff appearances in his fi rst seven seasons with the team. The seven straight 10-plus victory seasons tied the NFL s then second-longest mark, while six straight years with 12-plus wins set the league s standard. In Indianapolis, Dungy coached 27 Associated Press All-Pro selections, 34 Pro Bowl selections, 38 AFC Player of the Week selections and 13 AFC Player of the Month selections. Quarterback Peyton Manning was named NFL MVP four times under Dungy s tutelage. Dungy also coached an Offensive and Defensive Player of the Year in Manning and safety Bob Sanders. He earned Coach of the Year honors from Sporting News and Sports Illustrated in 2005 after guiding the Colts to a franchise-record 14 wins. In 2008, Indianapolis became the only NFL team to win at least seven consecutive games in fi ve straight seasons, a mark the franchise extended to six seasons in 2009 under Jim Caldwell. Dungy (nine) and Caldwell (14) also combined to help Indianapolis set the NFL record with 23 consecutive regular season victories from Dungy assisted the Colts in becoming the winningest NFL team for a decade as the club produced 115 wins from Indianapolis boasted a top fi ve ranked offense for fi ve consecutive seasons ( ) under Dungy, while the defense ranked in the top fi ve in From , Dungy also mentored one of the most disciplined teams in the league as the Colts committed the third-fewest penalties (622) and held the highest turnover margin (+70). Dungy was the head coach of the Buccaneers for six seasons ( ). He compiled a (.563) regular season record and ranks second in wins in team history. He guided the Buccaneers to four postseason appearances and three 10-win seasons. In 1998, Dungy led a Tampa Bay defense that ranked fi rst in the NFC and second in the NFL. He was named Professional Coach of the Year by the Maxwell Football Club in In Tampa Bay, Dungy coached 35 Pro Bowl selections and 20 Associated Press All-Pro selections. FORMER COLTS WR-MARVIN HARRISON Marvin Harrison is only the second Colts wide receiver to be selected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame, joining Raymond Berry, who was inducted in The Colts drafted Harrison in the fi rst round (19th overall) of the 1996 NFL Draft out of Syracuse. Harrison played all 13 of his NFL seasons ( ) with Indianapolis and fi nished his career as one of the most prolifi c receivers to ever play the game. He started 188-of-190 games and totaled 1,102 receptions for 14,580 yards and 128 touchdowns. Harrison ranks in the top 10 all-time in league history in receptions (third), receiving touchdowns (fi fth) and receiving yards (seventh). His 90 games with a touchdown reception are a franchise record and his 29 games with multiple-touchdown receptions ranks tied for the fourth-most in NFL history. Harrison s 128 total touchdowns ranks as the ninthmost in league annals. His 778 career points ranks fourth in Colts history and fi rst among non-kickers. He had receptions in his fi rst 190 career games to set the NFL record for the most consecutive games with a catch to start a career. Harrison s 5.8 receptions per game average ranks second all-time, while his 76.7 receiving yards per game average ranks third. His yard receiving games are the third most in league history. Harrison is the Colts franchise career leader in receptions, receiving yards, receiving touchdowns and 100-yard receiving games. He played on six division title winning teams and was a member of the Colts Super Bowl XLI victory. Harrison was the fourth player inducted into the Colts Ring of Honor in 2011 and owns 28 Colts career records. During most of his time in Indianapolis, Harrison paired with quarterback Peyton Manning as the most productive QB-WR duo in NFL history. Harrison and Manning played in 158 games together and set league records for most completions (953), yards (12,766) and touchdowns (112) by a tandem. From , Harrison had eight consecutive 1,000-yard receiving seasons, and he is the only player ever with eight straight seasons with 1,000-plus receiving yards and 10-plus scoring receptions. He became the fi rst NFL player with 100-plus receptions in four consecutive seasons. Harrison joins Pro Football Hall of Famer Jerry Rice and Torry Holt as the only NFL players with 80-plus receptions in eight consecutive seasons. He holds single-season team records for receptions (143 in 2002), receiving yards (1,722 in 2002), receiving touchdowns (15 in 2001 and 2004) and 100-yard receiving games (10 in 2002). His 143 receptions in 2002 are the most single-season receptions in NFL history. Harrison was an eight-time Pro Bowler and Associated Press All-Pro ( ), two-time NFL receptions leader (2000, 2002) and receiving yards leader (1999, 2002). He was named a member of the NFL All-Decade Team ( ). Harrison earned AFC Offensive Player of the Month honors three times and was named AFC Offensive Player of the Week four times. He fi nished his career with 100- plus receiving yardage outings against 27-of-31 teams and had touchdown receptions against 29-of-31 teams. The Colts won 62 percent of the time with Harrison in the lineup and in 72.9 percent of the games when he topped 100 receiving yards. Prior to becoming a head coach, Dungy served as the defensive coordinator for the Minnesota Vikings from During his tenure in Minnesota, the Vikings intercepted an NFL-high 95 passes and made three playoff appearances. Dungy was a defensive backs coach for the Kansas City Chiefs from and made two playoff appearances. He made his NFL coaching debut with the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1981 as a defensive assistant coach. He served as the defensive backs coach in Pittsburgh from before being named the NFL s youngest coordinator (age 28) in In fi ve seasons ( ) as the Steelers defensive coordinator, Pittsburgh averaged 24 interceptions and 37 takeaways, while scoring 20 touchdowns. Dungy was the defensive backs coach at his alma mater, the University of Minnesota, in Dungy played in 45 career NFL games with the San Francisco 49ers (1979) and Pittsburgh Steelers ( ). He originally signed with the Steelers as an undrafted free agent in 1977 and was a member of Pittsburgh s Super Bowl XIII title team.

4 4 COLTS HALL OF FAMERS HALL OF FAME COLTS - THREE OR MORE SEASONS AS MEMBER OF COLTS ART DONOVAN DEFENSIVE TACKLE BOSTON COLLEGE COLTS: INDUCTED: 1968 First Colts Hall of Fame inductee who also played with Baltimore (1950), the New York Yanks (1951) and the Dallas Texans (1952). Was All-Pro from and played in fi ve Pro Bowls. Born on June 5, 1925, in the Bronx, N.Y. Jersey number 70 retired. Passed away August 4, GINO MARCHETTI DEFENSIVE END SAN FRANCISCO COLTS: , 1966 INDUCTED: 1972 Acclaimed as greatest defensive end in pro football history during induction to NFL s 50th Anniversary Team in 1969 and named to 75th Anniversary Team. Tabbed All-Pro from Pro Bowl selection from , missing only the 1959 Pro Bowl following an ankle injury from the 1958 NFL Championship win over the New York Giants. Retired initially prior to 1965 season, but returned in Born on January 2, 1927, in Smithers, W. Va. Jersey number 89 retired. RAYMOND BERRY WIDE RECEIVER SOUTHERN METHODIST COLTS: INDUCTED: 1973 Caught 631 passes for 9,275 yards and 68 touchdowns for career and retired as NFL s all-time receptions leader. Was an All-Pro selection, led NFL in receptions from and was selected to six Pro Bowls. Caught 12 passes for 178 yards in 1958 NFL Championship win over the New York Giants. Member of NFL s 75th Anniversary Team. Born on February 27, 1933, in Corpus Christi, Texas. Jersey number 82 retired. JIM PARKER GUARD/TACKLE OHIO STATE COLTS: INDUCTED: 1973 Member of the Professional and National Football Foundation Hall of Fame. Named to modern all-time All-America collegiate team in Was All-Pro and played in Pro Bowl from (eight consecutive years). Played in 139 consecutive games into 1967 season before retiring. Named to NFL s 75th Anniversary Team. Born on April 3, 1934, in Macon, Ga. Jersey number 77 retired. Passed away July 18, LENNY MOORE RUNNING BACK/FLANKER PENN STATE COLTS: INDUCTED: 1975 Retired ninth all-time with 12,451 all-purpose yards. Was club s career leading rusher with 1,069 carries for 5,174 yards and 63 touchdowns rushing. Totaled 363 catches for 6,039 yards and 48 touchdowns receiving in 143 career games. Had 678 career points on 113 touchdowns. Set NFL records with touchdowns in 18 consecutive games and 11 consecutive via the rush. Was 1956 Rookie of the Year and 1964 Comeback Player of the Year (20 touchdowns). Was All-Pro from , 1964 and selected to seven Pro Bowls. Born on November 25, 1933, in Reading, Pa. Jersey number 24 retired. WEEB EWBANK HEAD COACH COLTS: INDUCTED: 1978 Led the Colts to World Championships in 1958 and Had mark in club-record nine seasons as head coach. Led New York Jets to Super Bowl III win over Colts to become the only coach to post NFL and AFL Championships. Career mark was in 20 seasons. Born on May 6, 1907, in Richmond, Ind. Passed away November 17, JOHN UNITAS QUARTERBACK LOUISVILLE COLTS: INDUCTED: 1979 Ended 18-year career as NFL leader for passes attempted (5,186), completed (2,830), yards gained (40,239), most seasons with 3,000-plus yards (three), most games with 300-plus yards (26) and most touchdown passes (290). Had 62.9 postseason completion percentage and gained 1,177 yards in championship play. Only Colt to serve on 1958, 1959 and 1970 Championship teams. NFL records included most consecutive seasons leading NFL in touchdown passes (four) and most consecutive games with a scoring pass (47), one of sport s most remarkable feats. In 17 seasons with club, set 22 records. Was NFL MVP three times, played in 10 Pro Bowls (a Colt record) and was First Team All-Pro from , 1964, 1965, Member of NFL s 75th Anniversary Team. Born on May 7, 1933, in Pittsburgh. Jersey number 19 retired. Passed away September 11, TED HENDRICKS LINEBACKER MIAMI (FL) COLTS: INDUCTED: 1990 Retired in 1983 as NFL leader with 215 consecutive games played (70 as a Colt). Was four-time First Team All-Pro pick who appeared in eight Pro Bowls. Was all-conference three times as Colt and eight times for career ( ). Member of Colts Super Bowl V squad. Member of NFL s 75th Anniversary Team. Had 25 career blocked kicks. Born on November 1, 1947, in Guatemala City, Guatemala.

5 5 COLTS HALL OF FAMERS HALL OF FAME COLTS - THREE OR MORE SEASONS AS MEMBER OF COLTS JOHN MACKEY TIGHT END SYRACUSE COLTS: INDUCTED: 1992 Was the second Hall of Fame tight end inductee. Caught 331 passes for 5,236 yards and 38 touchdowns for Colts. Punishing blocker with speed. Was All-Pro from and selected to fi ve Pro Bowls, the fi rst after his rookie season. Had 75-yard touchdown reception in Super Bowl V victory over Dallas. Member of NFL s 50th Anniversary Team. Born on September 24, 1941, in Queens borough of New York City. Passed away July 6, DON SHULA COLTS DEFENSIVE BACK: COLTS HEAD COACH: INDUCTED: 1997 NFL s winningest head coach ( , regular season; , overall, ) and one of the most successful coaches in Colts history ( regular season; , overall, ). Only Colts Hall of Fame inductee to play and be head coach with club. Led Colts to winning records throughout tenure and to Super Bowl III. Joined Colts from Browns in historic 15-player trade in Born on January 4, 1930, in Grand River, Ohio. BILL POLIAN COLTS: PRESIDENT ( ), VICE CHAIRMAN (2011) INDUCTED: 2015 Spent 32 seasons in the NFL, including 14 with the Colts. Won eight division championships, two conference championships and reached the Super Bowl twice with the Colts. With the Colts, earned the team s fourth world championship with a victory against Chicago in Super Bowl XLI. Along with his tenure in Buffalo, reached the Super Bowl on fi ve occassions between the Bills and Colts. Was named The Sporting News Executive of the Year on six occassions, including two with the Colts (1999 and 2009). With the Colts, advanced to the postseason 11 times during a 12-year span and posted 10 or more wins in each of those playoff years. From , the Colts produced 115 regular season wins, the most in a decade by any NFL club. Born on December 8, 1942 in the Bronx, N.Y. ERIC DICKERSON RUNNING BACK SOUTHERN METHODIST COLTS: INDUCTED: 1999 Totaled 1,258 carries for 5,194 yards and 32 touchdowns with Colts. Won NFL rushing title in 1988 with 1,659 yards. Had three 1,000-plus rushing seasons with Colts. Set NFL record with 2,105 rushing yards in Had 64 career 100-plus rushing games. Retired with 2,996 career rushes for 13,259 yards and 90 touchdowns in 146 games. Rushing yards were second in NFL history upon retirement. Was All-Pro , and played in six Pro Bowls. Born on September 2, 1960, in Sealy, Texas. MARSHALL FAULK RUNNING BACK SAN DIEGO STATE COLTS: INDUCTED: 2011 Totaled 1,389 carries for 5,320 yards and 42 touchdowns rushing and 297 receptions for 2,804 yards and nine touchdowns receiving with the Colts. Had four 1,000-plus rushing seasons and one 2,000-plus scrimmage yards season with Colts. In his career, carried the ball 2,836 times for 12,279 yards and 100 touchdowns while adding 767 catches for 6,875 yards and 36 touchdowns receiving good for 19,154 scrimmage yards in 176 career games. Was a First Team All Pro from and played in seven Pro Bowls (was rookie MVP). Born on February 26, 1973, in New Orleans.

6 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) 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. 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). PACKERS HEAD COACH MIKE MCCARTHY COACHING YEARS IN NFL: 24th Year PACKERS HEAD COACH: 11th Year REGULAR SEASON: (.653) POSTSEASON: 8-7 (.533) PRO CAREER: Named the 14th head coach in team history on January 12, With a win over Pittsburgh in Super Bowl XLV, joined Vince Lombardi and Mike Holmgren as the only coaches to guide the Packers to a Super Bowl title. One of only two coaches (Pittsburgh s Bill Cowher, 2005) to lead their respective teams to three road wins as the No. 6 seed in the postseason en route to a world title. Has guided the Packers to eight playoff appearances, tied with Lombardi for the team record, including a franchise-best seven straight berths from Has helped Green Bay advance to the divisional round of the postseason in fi ve of the last six seasons ( , ). Led the club to a franchise-record four consecutive division titles in Earned his 100th career regular season victory in just his 150th game, making him the seventh-fastest coach to reach that mark in NFL history and the fastest current NFL coach to reach the 100-win plateau. Ranks No. 2 in franchise history with 112 wins (including playoffs) and reached 100 overall victories faster than any other active NFL head coach when he did so in his 155th career game. His.643 career winning percentage (including playoffs) ranks No. 2 among active NFL coaches (min. 75 games) entering Has led the Packers to seven 10- win seasons, fi ve seasons with 11-plus wins and three with 12-plus victories, all franchise records. In 2011, guided Green Bay to a team-record 15 wins, the NFC North title and the top seed in the conference for the fi rst time since Named Motorola Coach of the Year, matched a then-franchise record with 13 victories and won NFC North Division title in Returned to Green Bay after serving as the team s quarterbacks coach in Went on to be a highly successful offensive coordinator for the New Orleans Saints ( ) and San Francisco 49ers (2005). CAREER RECORD: BACKGROUND: Graduated with business administration degree from Baker University. Was an all-conference tight end ( ), helping the school to a NAIA Division II runner-up fi nish as a senior captain. Coached collegiately at Fort Hays State ( ) and Pittsburgh ( ), before moving to the NFL with the Chiefs ( ), Packers (1999), Saints ( ) and 49ers (2005). 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 6 PERSONAL: Born on November 10, 1963, in Pittsburgh. Family includes wife Jessica and their fi ve children. GREEN BAY PACKERS ASSISTANT COACHES Tom Clements Associate Head Coach/Offense Edgar Bennett Offensive Coordinator Brian Angelichio Tight Ends Coach James Campen Offensive Line Coach Luke Getsy Wide Receivers Coach David Raih Assistant Offensive Line Ben Sirmans Running Backs Coach Alex Van Pelt Quarterbacks Coach Winston Moss Associate Head Coach/Linebackers Dom Capers Defensive Coordinator Ejiro Evero Defensive Quality Control Coach Scott McCurley Assistant Linebackers Coach Jerry Montgomery Defensive Front Assistant Darren Perry Secondary - Safeties Mike Trgovac Defensive Line Coach Joe Whitt Jr. Secondary - Cornerbacks Ron Zook Special Teams Coordinator Jason Simmons Assistant Special Teams Mark Lovat Strength & Conditioning Coordinator Chris Gizzi Strength & Conditioning Assistant Thadeus Jackson Strength & Conditioning Assistant Grant Thorne Strength & Conditioning Assistant

7 7 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

8 CONNECTIONS INDIANA / WISCONSIN CONNECTIONS Colts S-Dezmen Southward ( ) and QB-Scott Tolzien ( ) each played collegiately at Wisconsin. Packers T-Jason Spriggs played collegiately at Indiana ( ) and is a native of Elkhart, Ind. where he attended Concord High School. Green Bay DT-Brian Price is a native of Lafayette, Ind. where he attended McCutcheon High School. Packers Associate Head Coach/Offense Tom Clements was the quarterbacks coach ( ) and wide receivers/assistant head coach (1995) at his alma mater, Notre Dame, where he was a three-year starter. Green Bay Defensive Front Assistant Jerry Montgomery served as a defensive tackle coach for Indiana in Packers Defensive Line Coach Mike Trgovac served in the same role at Ball State ( ) before eventually moving on to work with the defensive linemen at Notre Dame ( ). Green Bay Strength and Conditioning Coordinator Mark Lovat attended Butler and graduated in Packers Strength and Conditioning Assistant Grant Thorne spent three years ( ) at Purdue as a sports performance coach prior to going to Green Bay. FORMER COLTS / PACKERS Colts Assistant Head Coach/Offensive Line Joe Philbin began his NFL career with the Packers and was with the organization for nine years ( ). Philbin started as an assistant offensive line coach ( ) and moved on to coach the tight ends ( ) before becoming the offensive line coach (2006) and then the offensive coordinator ( ). He was a member of Green Bay s Super Bowl XLV winning team. Four Colts formerly played for the Packers: QB-Scott Tolzien ( ), T-Jeremy Vujnovich ( ), CB-Tay Glover-Wright (2014) and OLB-Erik Walden ( ). Indianapolis Head Strength and Conditioning Coach Darren Krein spent time with the Packers as a defensive end in 1995 but never played in a game due to injuries. COLLEGE CONNECTIONS Colts S-Dezmen Southward ( ) and Packers WR-Jared Abbrederis ( ) played together at Wisconsin. Indianapolis S-Clayton Geathers ( ) and Green Bay DT-Demetris Anderson ( ) were teammates at Central Florida. Colts CB-Jalil Brown (2010) and Packers T-David Bakhtiari (2010) played together at Colorado. Indianapolis C-Ryan Kelly (2013) and Green Bay S-Ha Ha Clinton-Dix (2013) were teammates at Alabama. Colts S-Winston Guy ( ), DT-Ricky Lumpkin ( ) and Packers WR-Randall Cobb ( ) all played together at Kentucky. Indianapolis T-Joe Haeg ( ) and Green Bay RB-John Crockett ( ) were teammates at North Dakota State. Colts CB-Darius White ( ) and S-Stefan McClure ( ) each played with Packers WR-Trevor Davis ( ) and TE-Richard Rodgers ( ) at California. Indianapolis ILB-Junior Sylvestre ( ) and Packers LB-Jayrone Elliott ( ) played together at Toledo. Colts CB-Tay Glover-Wright (2013) and Packers S-Marwin Evans (2013) and LB-Kyler Fackrell (2013) were teammates at Utah State. Indianapolis CB-Patrick Robinson ( ) and Green Bay DT- Letroy Guion ( ) played together at Florida State. Colts WR-Phillip Dorsett ( ) and QB-Stephen Morris ( ) each played with Packers CB-LaDarius Gunter ( ) and WR- Herb Waters ( ) at Miami (FL). Indianapolis TE-Jack Doyle ( ) and Green Bay TE-Mitchell Henry ( ) were teammates at Western Kentucky. Colts T-Jack Mewhort (2013) and Packers C-Corey Linsley (2013) played together on the offensive line at Ohio State. Indianapolis DT-Henry Anderson ( ) and DT-David Parry ( ) each played with Green Bay LB-Blake Martinez ( ), COLTS / PACKERS CONNECTIONS 8 WR-Ty Montgomery ( ) and T-Kyle Murphy ( ) at Stanford. Colts C-Jonotthan Harrison ( ), OLB-Earl Okine ( ) and ILB-Antonio Morrison (2012) each played with Packers LB-Lerentee McCray ( ) at Florida. Indianapolis OLB-Trevor Bates and Green Bay TE-Justin Perillo played together at Maine from Colts DE-Delvon Simmons ( ) and Packers LB-Nick Perry ( ) played one season together (2011) at USC. Indianapolis WR-Marcus Leak and Green Bay RB-Brandon Ross spent two seasons ( ) together at Maryland. Colts WR-Quan Bray ( ) and Packers S-Jermaine Whitehead ( ) were teammates at Auburn. NFL CONNECTIONS Colts DE-Kendall Langford spent two seasons ( ) with Packers TE-Jared Cook in St. Louis. Indianapolis Quarterbacks Coach Brian Schottenheimer ( ) was the offensive coordinator while Packers Running Backs Coach Ben Sirmans ( ) served in the same role with St. Louis while Cook and Langford were with the Rams. Schottenheimer also spent time with Packers Head Coach Mike Mc- Carthy in 1998 with the Kansas City Chiefs. Schottenheimer also served with Green Bay Defensive Line Coach Mike Trgovac in 2001 for the Washington Redskins. Colts Head Strength and Conditioning Coach Darren Krein served in Seattle with Green Bay s Associate Head Coach/Linebackers Winston Moss for two seasons ( ). Indianapolis Tight Ends Coach Jim Hostler coached with McCarthy in New Orleans from Green Bay s Special Teams Coordinator Ron Zook (2001) and Moss ( ) also served with Hostler in New Orleans. Hostler and McCarthy were also together with the San Francisco 49ers ( ). Colts Defensive Line Coach Gary Emanuel also served with them in San Francisco in Green Bay s Defensive Quality Control Coach Ejiro Evero ( ) served in San Francisco with Colts RB-Frank Gore ( ) and QB-Scott Tolzien ( ). Colts Offensive Assistant/Assistant Quarterbacks Coach Tim Berbenich ( ) coached alongside Evero ( ) in Tampa Bay. Packers Quarterbacks Coach Alex Van Pelt ( ) arrived in Tampa Bay after Evero s departure, coaching with Berbenich for two seasons. Hostler coached with Packers Associate Head Coach/Offense Tom Clements for one year (2000) in Kansas City. Colts RB-Jordan Todman and Packers DT-Letroy Guion played one season (2012) together with the Minnesota Vikings. Indianapolis ILB-Nate Irving and Green Bay LB-Lerentee McCray spent one year (2014) together in Denver. Packers Tight Ends Coach Brian Angelichio ( ) spent time in Cleveland with Colts RB-Robert Turbin (2015) and DT-Kelcy Quarles (2015).

9 STATISTICAL COMPARISON COLTS/PACKERS ALL-TIME PRESEASON RESULTS Date W/L Site Attendance 8/16/80 W, 17-3 Milwaukee County Stadium 53,314 8/25/84 L, Lambeau Field 54,479 8/13/88 W, Hoosier Dome 53,720 8/19/89 W, Lambeau Field 30,218 8/27/93 L, Lambeau Field 56,811 8/19/95 W*, Lambeau Field 55,624 8/24/96 W, 30-6 RCA Dome 49,081 8/26/10 L, Lambeau Field 68,987 8/26/11 L, Lucas Oil Stadium 65,285 ALL-TIME SERIES: Colts lead, 5-4 CURRENT COLTS STREAK: Lost 2 *Denotes OT COLTS 2016 TEAM LEADERS PACKERS PASSING YARDS A. Luck...1,881 A. Rodgers...3,821 M. Hasselbeck...1,690 S. Tolzien...4 C. Whitehurst RUSHING YARDS F. Gore E. Lacy A. Luck J. Starks A. Bradshaw...85 A. Rodgers RECEIVING YARDS T. Hilton...1,124 J. Jones D. Moncrief R. Cobb A. Johnson R. Rodgers POINTS SCORED A. Vinatieri M. Crosby F. Gore...42 J. Jones...52 D. Moncrief...36 R. Rodgers...50 INTERCEPTIONS M. Adams...5 D. Randall...3 D. Lowery...4 M. Hyde...3 V. Davis...4 S. Shields...3 Four players...1 SACKS K. Langford J. Peppers R. Mathis C. Matthews Five players Two players KICKOFF RETURN YARDS (AVG.) Q. Bray (27.1) J. Janis (29.0) G. Whalen (27.1) T. Montgomery (31.1) T. Varga (25.2) M. Hyde (23.4) PUNT RETURN YARDS (AVG.) Q. Bray (7.9) M. Hyde (5.8) G. Whalen...85 (7.1) R. Cobb...10 (2.5) T. Hilton...16 (4.0) PUNTING YARDS (GROSS/NET AVG.) P. McAfee...4,052 (47.7/41.7) T. Masthay...3,557 (43.9/40.3) FIELD GOALS A. Vinatieri... 25/27 (92.59%) M. Crosby... 24/28 (85.71%) 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 GB % : Rank t t t t 18t 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 GB % Rank t

10 10 COLTS OFFSEASON MOVES COLTS FREE AGENT ACQUISITIONS WR-JOSH BOYCE Boyce most recently spent time with the New England Patriots. He has played in 10 career NFL games (three starts) and totaled nine receptions for 121 yards and nine kickoff returns for 214 yards. Boyce spent the entire 2015 offseason and training camp with the Patriots before being waived on September 1, He was originally selected by the Patriots in the fourth round (102nd overall) of the 2013 NFL Draft out of TCU. 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. WR-BRIAN TYMS Tyms spent the last two seasons with the Patriots. He has appeared in 18 career NFL games (two starts) and contributed seven receptions for 94 yards and one touchdown in his time with New England ( ), the Cleveland Browns (2013) and the Miami Dolphins (2012). Tyms has also seen action in one postseason contest. In 2015, he spent the entire offseason and training camp with the Patriots before being placed on the team s Injured Reserve list on August 25, Tyms was placed on the Colts Injured Reserve list on July 30, 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.

11 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

12 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).