Indianapolis Colts
The Indianapolis Colts are part of the AFC South Division in the NFL. The team was founded in 1953 and played in the American Football League before ing the NFL in 1970 as part of the AFL-NFL merger. The franchise began as the Baltimore Colts, spending 30 years in Charm City before relocating to Indianapolis in 1984. The Colts experienced varied success before they drafted quarterback Peyton Manning in 1998.
Since the late ’90s, the team has won Super Bowl XLI as well as two Conference championships and 10 Division championships. Notable Colts players include Manning, Marvin Harrison, Dwight Freeney, Jeff Saturday, Edgerrin James, and Reggie Wayne.
- Founded: 1953
- Owner: Jim Irsay
- Head coach: Frank Reich
- Super Bowl championships: two (1970 and 2006)
- Stadium: Lucas Oil Stadium
- Team colors: Speed blue, facemask gray, white, and anvil black
Visit the Indianapolis Colts at their official website.
Read the latest articles about the Indianapolis Colts:
Joe Thomas said NFL coaches are so dedicated they shirk parenting in the wake of the Colts’ Jeff Saturday hire, but Tony Dungy disagrees.
When Colts owner Jim Irsay hired ESPN analyst Jeff Saturday, he ed up several more qualified minority candidates on the team’s staff.
Former Eagles OC Frank Reich is back on the market, but Philadelphia shouldn’t touch him.
After shockingly hiring Jeff Saturday to coach the Colts after firing Frank Reich, who could Jim Irsay hire next?
After the Colts announced Matt Ryan is injured/benched for the rest of the season, he became the latest big-money QB mistake by the team.
There is lots of drama coming from the NFL owners meeting including two powerful owners fighting and one possibly going rogue.
The Week 5 Colts-Broncos ‘Thursday Night Football’ matchup isn’t a great game, no matter what Amazon’s Kirk Herbstreit tries to tell us.
How to bet the first touchdown scorer on Thursday Night Football.
Matt Ryan is on pace to shatter the NFL record for fumbles in a season.
Jimmy Johnson trading up for Peyton Manning to replace Dan Marino on the Miami Dolphins would have changed the course of NFL history.
