The Colts can go in several directions in the 2025 draft with another middle-of-the-road spot (14). But, the defensive front likely needs more firepower. It's not to take anything away from players like Paye, Odeyingbo, Latu, or Tyquan Lewis, but Indy's defense was carved up by quarterbacks in 2024.
Despite the recent failures, general manager Chris Ballard and head coach Shane Steichen will stay in the driver's seat for the 2025 NFL season. Before the end of this season, the Colts confirmed that quarterback Anthony Richardson would get one final shot as a starter next fall.
Tyler Warren is an elite tight end prospect. He’s cleaned up drops (15% in 2023 to 2.8% drop rate in 2024) and become an elite contested catcher (61.9%). Warren is also a MONSTER after the catch, forcing 30 missed tackles in 2024. TE1 for the 2025 Draft. pic.twitter.com/z5xmJ8df1O
Here are 10 potential candidates the Colts could hire as their new defensive coordinator to replace Gus Bradley
The Colts' 2025 schedule includes three West Coast trips, with two games in Los Angeles (to play the Rams and Chargers) and another in Seattle.
Stan Kroenke, owner of the Rams, has turned his billionaire fortune into a sports empire. From football to real estate, his move goes far beyond the NFL and isn't tied to a family legacy. Check out his net worth.
The Indianapolis Colts have parted ways with Gus Bradley. Let’s take a look at some potential replacements at defensive coordinator.
The Colts are moving on from their veteran defensive coordinator. Jim Irsay announced Monday that the team is not bringing back Gus Bradley. The former Jaguars HC and four-time NFL DC had been in Indianapolis for the past three seasons.
The familial connection often extends to the sidelines. Former New England Patriots head coach Bill Belichick had his son Steve on his staff in Foxborough, and San Francisco 49ers head coach Kyle Shanahan is the son of legendary Denver Broncos head coach Mike Shanahan.
Washington Commanders quarterback Jayden Daniels surpassed the Indianapolis Colts’ Andrew Luck for the most offensive yards by a rookie, including playoffs, in NFL history during Saturday’s Divisional Round game against the Detroit Lions.
Upsets this weekend by the Rams and Commanders could put the NFC title game in Los Angeles next weekend, after the NFL moved an opening-round playoff game to Arizona.