Colts' OC Jim Bob Cooter recently discussed the progress he's seen from Year 2 WR AD Mitchell, who has had an "exciting start."

The "open competition" for the Colts' starting quarterback job has been delayed with Anthony Richardson sidelined for most of OTAs and all of minicamp with a shoulder injury. This then opened the door for Daniel Jones to take all of the first team reps, and Shane Steichen was "very pleased" with what he saw.

With offseason programs now behind us, let's take a position-by-position look at where things stand for the Colts. Next up are the wide receivers.

Indianapolis Colts quarterback Daniel Jones (17) searches to pass the ball with Indianapolis Colts quarterback Riley Leonard (15) on Tuesday, June 10, 2025, during NFL Colts mandatory mini camp at the Indiana Farm Bureau Football Center in Indianapolis. / Grace Hollars/IndyStar / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

The Indianapolis Colts were expected to have one of the most captivating stories of the NFL offseason with their prospective quarterback competition between Anthony Richardson and Daniel Jones.

The Indianapolis Colts announced the details of their team ownership transition Monday, following the death of former owner and CEO Jim Irsay. The succession plan set the groundwork for the Irsay family to retain ownership of the franchise.

The Indianapolis Colts will look to bounce back and make the postseason in 2025. How will each offensive skill player perform from a fantasy football standpoint?

The Indianapolis Colts began their mandatory minicamp this week. They had perfect attendance from their roster and also had some extra guests present.  With the team having multiple players in for a tryout,

Renowned NFL reporter Erin Andrews caught wind of the news, and she took to Instagram to share her two-word reaction to the Colts' major announcement. "This. Awesome," Andrews wrote, sharing a post from Football Forever detailing the ownership transition.

Kicker Spencer Shrader bouncing on and off the Indianapolis Colts' practice squad as a rookie and then from team to team at one point played a key role in the growth that he experienced over the last year, as he now looks to secure a starting job.

Jim Irsay, the heart and soul behind the Indianapolis Colts for decades, passed away quietly in his sleep in May. He was 65. For many fans and folks in the football world, that news hit hard.