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PRESEASONDate Opponent TimeSunday, August 15 SAN FRANCISCO 49ers 1:00 p.m.Thursday, August 19 at Buffalo Bills (Toronto, Canada) 7:30 p.m.Thursday, August 26 at Green Bay Packers 8:00 p.m.Thursday, September 2 CINCINNATI BENGALS 7:00 p.m.

REGULAR SEASONSunday, September 12 at Houston Texans 1:00 p.m.Sunday, September 19 NEW YORK GIANTS 8:20 p.m.Sunday, September 26 at Denver Broncos 4:15 p.m.Sunday, October 3 at Jacksonville Jaguars 4:05 p.m.Sunday, October 10 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS 1:00 p.m.Sunday, October 17 at Washington Redskins 8:20 p.m.Sunday, October 24 Open DateMonday, November 1 HOUSTON TEXANS 8:30 p.m.Sunday, November 7 at Philadelphia Eagles 4:15 p.m.Sunday, November 14 CINCINNATI BENGALS 1:00 p.m.Sunday, November 21* at New England Patriots 4:15 p.m.Sunday, November 28* SAN DIEGO CHARGERS 8:20 p.m.Sunday, December 5* DALLAS COWBOYS 4:15 p.m.Thursday, December 9 at Tennessee Titans 8:20 p.m.Sunday, December 19* JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS 1:00 p.m.Sunday, December 26* at Oakland Raiders 4:05 p.m.Sunday, January 2* TENNESSEE TITANS 1:00 p.m.HOME GAMESAll times local to Indianapolis*Kickoff time subject to change

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2 0 1 0 S E A S O N S C H E D U L E

I N D E XAlumni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .186-191Biographies:

Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32-42Assistant Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12-31Caldwell, Jim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-10Irsay, Jim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4Polian, Bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5Rookies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .143-151Veteran Players . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45-142

Championship Games . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .232-235Coaching History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11Draft History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .192-198Free Agency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .199Hall of Fame Colts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .179-180History of the Colts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .175-176Honors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .181-185League Contacts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .154Overtime History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .177

Records:Attendance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .200Individual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .201-215Playoffs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .236-243Team . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .216-224

Results:Preseason . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .244-246Regular Season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .247-303

Review of 2009:Game Summaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .156-165

Statistics:Individual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .166-168, 172-174Top Performers/Seasonal Leaders . . . . . . .225-231Team . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .169-171

Rosters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152-153Schedule:

Colts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1NFL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .312-314

Series Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .304-311NFL Stadiums . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .165

The Colts’ logo and the name Indianapolis Colts are trademarks of the Indianapolis Colts, Inc.

The 2010 Media Guide was compiled by Craig Kelley, Justin Dickens, Vernon Cheek, Bob Lamey, Pamela Humphrey and Craig Hammel and ismeant to serve as an information source for the media and NFL fans. Information contained herein was compiled by current and previous Colts PublicRelations staffs. Editorial assistance, Terry Musolf, John (Utah) Turney, Joe Cronin, Joe Horrigan, Elias Sports Bureau. Printing by Sport Graphics.Layout by Justin Dickens, with assistance from Becky Smoot. Photographs by Don Larson, A.J. Macht and Walt Thomas and through the club’sarchives. Cover image design by Sherard Allen. Images on the cover commemorate 2000-09 accomplishments when the Colts won the most reg-ular-season games (115) in a decade in NFL history. Indianapolis won six division titles, set NFL records for most consecutive regular-season vic-tories (23) and most consecutive regular seasons with 12+ victories (seven), earned nine playoff appearances, won two AFC Championships andcaptured a World Championship in Super Bowl XLI.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTSPO Box 535000 • Indianapolis, IN 46253

(317) 297-2658—Switchboard • (317) 297-7000—Ticket Office(317) 297-8971—Fax • (317) 388-0982—PR FaxE-mail: [email protected] • http://www.colts.com

ADMINISTRATIONJames Irsay ......................................Owner and CEOBill Polian ....................................................PresidentChris Polian ........Vice President and General ManagerCarlie Irsay-Gordon ..............................Vice PresidentCasey Irsay Foyt....................................Vice PresidentKalen Irsay ..........................................Vice PresidentPete Ward..............................Chief Operating OfficerDan Emerson ....................................General CounselDan Luther ........................................Special Counsel

COACHING STAFFJim Caldwell ..........................................Head CoachClyde Christensen......................Offensive CoordinatorJim Bob Cooter ..............................Offensive AssistantLarry Coyer ..............................Defensive CoordinatorRichard Howell ............Asst. Strength and ConditioningGene Huey ..........................................Running BacksPete Metzelaars......................................Offensive LineTom Moore ................................Senior Offensive AssistantMike Murphy............................................LinebackersRod Perry ....................Special Assistant to the DefenseRon Prince ..............................Assistant Offensive LineFrank Reich ..........................................QuarterbacksRay Rychleski......................Special Teams CoordinatorBill Teerlinck ..................................Defensive AssistantJohn Teerlinck ......................................Defensive LineRicky Thomas ............................................Tight EndsJon Torine............................Strength and ConditioningRon Turner..........................................Wide ReceiversAlan Williams ....................................Defensive BacksJackie Cook ....................Assistant to the Head Coach

FOOTBALL OPERATIONSTom Telesco ......................Director of Player PersonnelSteve Champlin ........Director of Football AdministrationClyde Powers ..............Director of Pro Player PersonnelKevin Rogers ..........Associate Director of Pro PersonnelTodd Vasvari ............................Eastern Regional ScoutBob Ferguson ....Special Asst. to the Dir. of Player PersonnelMark Ellenz ..............................................Area ScoutBob Guarini ..............................................Area ScoutKevin Kelly................................................Area ScoutByron Lusby ..............................................Area ScoutJamie Moore ............................................Area ScoutMatt Terpening ..........................................Area ScoutJ.W. Jordan ..................Salary Cap/Personnel AnalystStefani Paul ..............Player Development AdministratorJon Shaw ........................................Scouting AssistantAndrew Berry..................................Scouting AssistantAnthony Foyt IV ..............................Scouting AssistantDebbie Finn ......Asst. to the Director of Player PersonnelColleen Case......Football Operations Asst./Legal Intern

EQUIPMENT

Jon Scott......................................Equipment ManagerMike Mays ....................Assistant Equipment ManagerSean Sullivan..................Assistant Equipment ManagerBrian Seabrooks..............Assistant Equipment Manager

VIDEO

Marty Heckscher ..................................Video DirectorJohn Starliper ..........................Assistant Video Director

MEDICAL STAFF

Dave Hammer ............................Head Athletic TrainerErin Barill ..............................Director of RehabilitationDave Walston ........................Assistant Athletic TrainerBryant Baugh ........................Assistant Athletic TrainerArthur C. Rettig, MD ....................Orthopedic SurgeonGary Misamore, MD ....................Orthopedic SurgeonTom Klootwyk, MD ......................Orthopedic SurgeonHank Feuer, MD ..................................NeurosurgeonDoug Robertson, MD ....................................PhysicianPat Kersey, MD ............................................PhysicianMarcus McCray..............................Team Chiropractor

FINANCEKurt Humphrey ......................Vice President of FinanceStacy Johns ................................................ControllerMary Clugston..............Accounting/Insurance AssistantTina McKnight ..................Accounting/Payroll Assistant

PUBLIC RELATIONSCraig Kelley ..............Vice President of Public RelationsVernon Cheek........Assistant Director of Public RelationsJustin Dickens ..............................Manager of PublicityPamela Humphrey..................Public Relations AssistantBob Lamey ......................................Voice of the Colts

TICKET OPERATIONSLarry Hall ..............Vice President of Ticket Operations/

Guest ServicesBob Parenteau..................Director of Ticket OperationsJamil Stafford......Assistant Director of Ticket OperationsAmy Davis................Customer Relationship RepresentativeMegan Oldham ......Customer Relationship RepresentativeAndy Schwartz ........Customer Relationship Representative

INFORMATION SYSTEMSRyan Fannin ........Director of Football Information SystemsJoseph McCurdy ......................Network AdministratorDan Plumlee ............................Applications Developer

MARKETING AND CORPORATE SALESTom Zupancic ..................Senior Vice President of Sales

and MarketingCORPORATE SALES

Jay Souers..............Vice President of Sponsorship SalesMatt Godbout ................Director of Sponsorship SalesJerry Harbin ..................Manager of Team PartnershipsBrian Healey ........Sponsorship Sales Account ManagerRyan Lobsiger ......Sponsorship Sales Account ManagerPat Smith..............Sponsorship Sales Account ManagerMark Walpole ......Sponsorship Sales Account ManagerJaneen Woelfer ....Sponsorship Sales Account ManagerLindsay Catavolos........................Account CoordinatorStephanie Minix ..........................Account CoordinatorBrandon Schlarb..........................Account CoordinatorJett Branham ..........Assistant to the Senior Vice President

of Sales and MarketingSusie Peters..........................Asst. to the Vice President

of Sponsorship Sales

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INDIANAPOLIS COLTS ADMINISTRATION

MARKETING/COMMUNITY RELATIONS

Chuck O’Hara..................Senior Director of MarketingStephanie Mathes ........Director of Community RelationsJoe Fonderoli................................Marketing ManagerAshley Powell ..........................Marketing CoordinatorJoyce Bell ............Community Relations/Donations Asst.Sherard Allen ................New Media Graphic DesignerMike Prior........................Youth Football CommissionerTrey Mock ......................Mascot Program CoordinatorKat Taylor ............................Mascot Program AssistantTheresa Pottratz ....................Cheerleader CoordinatorJosh Bleill ..................................................Consultant

COLTS.COM

A.J. Macht ........................Director of Internet ServicesAshley Seaton..................Internet Services Coordinator

PRODUCTION

Wil Hampton ............................Director of ProductionJeffrey Gorman ............Manager of Broadcast ServicesVince Eagan......................Manager, Radio ProductionAndy Stayer ................................Production AssistantJoe Stoll ................................Multimedia CoordinatorChris Buckley ......................................Video EngineerDerek Wolfe ..........Broadcast/Video Graphic Designer

PREMIUM SEATING AND TICKET SALES

Greg Hylton ............Vice President of Premium Seatingand Ticket Sales

Kip Brownfield..........................Director of Ticket SalesBrad Beery ............Premium Seating Account ManagerKevin Kirkhoff ................Ticket Sales Account ManagerTrang Truong......Premium Seating Services Coordinator

FRONT OFFICECathy Catellier............Executive Assistant to the OwnerScott Gorman ................................Executive AssistantSue Kelly ..............................Assistant to the PresidentTraci Morgan ................Asst. to the Chief Operating OfficerCarol Ballinger-Nardei ....Receptionist/Administrative Asst.Mark Feeser ............................Administrative AssistantHeidi Klene ......................................Travel ConsultantDoug Melton ......................................Office Assistant

FACILITIESDave Atkins ..........................Director of Physical PlantScott Davis ......................................Pavilion ManagerTroy Glendenning ..........................Facilities ManagerJoe Atkins ........................Assistant Facilities ManagerEric Boling ........................Building/Grounds AssistantAngel Soto ........................Building/Grounds AssistantDanny Thompson................Building/Grounds Assistant

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LUCAS OIL STADIUM FACTS

Capacity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63,000

Square feet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.8 million

Levels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7

Number of suites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .142

Number of concession stands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .148

Number of escalators/elevators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14/11

Kind of retractable roof . . . . . . . . .SuperFrame Structural System

Square feet opening area on retractable roof . . . . . . . .176,400

Approximate time for roof to open and close . . . . .9-11 minutes

Pieces of exterior glass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9,100

Tons of steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16,000

Size of north window . . . . . . .six panels, 88’ tall and 244’ wide

2 0 1 0 I N D I A N A P O L I S C O L T S

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JIM IRSAYOwner and Chief Executive Officer

Jim Irsay has guided the Indianapolis Colts to an elite standing in the NFLsince assuming control of the franchise in 1997. The team his family hasowned since 1972 has earned the league's best regular-season record (128-48) over the last eleven seasons, while earning the most playoff appearances(10) by any team.

The Colts have won seven division titles in that same period, five consecu-tively in the AFC South (2003-07) as well as the 1999 AFC East crown. In2009, the Colts became the only team in NFL's 90 years to post seven con-secutive seasons with 12 or more wins. The Colts became the third team toopen a season with 14 consecutive victories. Indianapolis earned the NFL'sbest record and home-field playoff advantage, won the AFC Championshipand reached Super Bowl XLIV, a second title appearance for the team in fourseasons. Indianapolis produced 115 regular-season victories from 2000-09,the best decade victory total in NFL history. The club also set another leaguerecord with 23 consecutive regular-season victories from 2008-09.

Under Irsay's leadership, the team won 65 regular-season games from2005-09, the second-highest five-year total in NFL history and twice ranked third in league history in the same cat-egory (63, 2003-07; 2004-08). Three times (51, 2004-07; 2005-08; 2006-09) the club has tied for the fourth-most wins in a four-year regular-season span, while twice tying for the sixth-most total wins (regular season/ play-off) over four seasons (57, 2003-06; 2006-09). The Colts have won 10+ games in eight straight regular seasons,the second-longest streak in NFL history, and the franchise stands alone in earning victory streaks of at least sevenconsecutive games in six consecutive regular seasons (2003-09).

In 2009, Head Coach Jim Caldwell assumed field control of the club and set NFL marks for the best first-yearseasonal start and the most consecutive wins (14) to open a career. Caldwell joined the club leadership structurethat included President Bill Polian, who won an unprecedented sixth NFL Executive-of-the-Year Award.

In 2008, the team opened Lucas Oil Stadium, one of America's finest venues. The club has played before sell-out crowds and set seasonal home attendance records in the first two years of the stadium. The club has won 13of 16 regular-season games, two playoff outings and an AFC Championship for its most treasured asset: Colts fans.Moving from the RCA Dome after 24 memorable seasons, the club unveiled its Ring of Honor in Lucas Oil Stadium.Those enshrined are Robert Irsay, Bill Brooks, Chris Hinton, Jim Harbaugh, Ted Marchibroda and the “Twelfth Man”for Colts fans. Lucas Oil Stadium will host Super Bowl XLVI in January, 2012. The sporting world's crowning eventwill culminate worldwide attention for Indianapolis, its surrounding areas and some of the nation's finest residents.

A hallmark of Jim Irsay's tenure of stewardship was the 2006 season, when the franchise won its fourth WorldChampionship, a 29-17 victory over Chicago in Super Bowl XLI. Following its triumphant title return, the team waswelcomed by a raucous crowd lining downtown streets and filling the RCA Dome. Irsay responded by sending theLombardi Trophy on a tour throughout Indiana. The 50-stop, 3,130-mile tour gave fans an opportunity to see, touchand have pictures taken with the trophy. That fall, he created a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for fans to competefor one of five authentic Super Bowl rings. The effort raised more than $225,000 for charity and entertained thou-sands who witnessed the 10 finalists take their chance to pick one of five treasure chests that contained a ringinscribed with, 'Colts Fan.'

Irsay joined the professional staff in 1982, upon graduation with a degree in broadcast journalism fromSouthern Methodist University. He was named Vice President and General Manager in 1984. He served in thatcapacity until taking the role of Senior Executive Vice President, General Manager and Chief Operating Officer inApril of 1996. In January of 1997, he assumed sole ownership of the team and has served as its Owner and CEOsince that time.

An active and participating owner, Irsay chairs the league's Legislative Committee and serves on both theFinance Committee and the Super Bowl Policy Committee. He also has served on the Executive Committee of theManagement Council and the Pro-College Relations Committee. Additionally, he was a member of the RealignmentWorking Group and the Working Club Executive Committee that authored the NFL's Collective BargainingAgreement in 1993.

His community leadership in Central Indiana includes board service on the United Way of Central Indiana, TheIndy Partnership and Noble of Indiana.

Jim and his wife, Meg, oversee the Colts' extensive contributions program. Passionate advocates for education,the Irsay family established a four-year scholarship at SMU awarded to a graduate of an Indiana high school. Intheir home city and state, the Irsays are active supporters for programs that address domestic violence, children withdisabilities and their families, environment, cancer research and contemporary dance.

Although football has been the focus of his professional life, he is a music aficionado who collects rare guitars(including Jerry Garcia's Tiger and one of George Harrison's guitars), and an Americana fan who collects rare his-torical documents, including Jack Kerouac's original manuscript of On the Road.

Jim and Meg have three daughters, Carlie, who is pursuing graduate work in psychology, Casey, a graduateof Indiana University's Kelley School of Business, and Kalen, a graduate of Indiana University’s School of Health,Physical Education and Recreation. Carlie, Casey and Kalen serve as vice presidents with the club.

BILL POLIANPresident

Bill Polian is in his 13th season as President of the Indianapolis Colts. Polianoversees all football and administrative aspects of the Colts. His football blueprinthas established a period of achievement that ranks among the best accomplishedin the NFL's 90 seasons.

Since Polian's 1998 arrival, no team has had more playoff appearances thanthe Colts. The Colts are the only team to make the playoffs 10 times in the last 11seasons, reaching the divisional, conference or league title round in six of the pastseven years and to the Super Bowl twice since 2006. The club leads the NFL witheight consecutive playoff appearances and is the only team with 10+ victories andplayoff berths annually since the 2002 Realignment. Since 1999, the club has a128-48 (.727) mark, the NFL's winningest regular-season team by eight gamesover its nearest competitor.

The Colts have won seven division titles (1999, 2003-07, 09) during Polian'stenure. The Colts (four times) join Chicago, San Francisco and New England (twice) as the only franchises with 50+regular-season victories in a four-year span. From 2000-09, the Colts (115-45) set the NFL mark for most wins in adecade. The club's nine playoff berths tied the NFL record of Dallas in the 1970s. The club also earned 23 con-secutive regular-season victories during 2008-09, a new NFL record.

The 2009 Colts owned a 14-2 record and became the only team with 12+ victories in seven consecutive sea-sons. Indianapolis has a league-best 11+ victories in seven consecutive seasons, while eight straight seasons with10+ wins is the second-longest NFL streak. Indianapolis is the only team to win seven or more consecutive regular-season games in six straight seasons and became just the third team to open a season with 14 victories. Indianapoliswon the AFC Championship, 30-17 over the New York Jets.

In 2006, the Colts captured a fourth World Championship with a 29-17 victory over Chicago in Super BowlXLI. It was the club's first title appearance in 36 years. That same character, resilience and commitment propelledthe club to Super Bowl XLIV against New Orleans, capping one of the NFL's top decades of accomplishment byany franchise.

In 2002, Polian oversaw the hiring of Tony Dungy. Together they forged seven consecutive playoff teams, andDungy became the winningest Colts head coach. Polian led the hiring of Jim Caldwell in 2009. Caldwell becamethe first NFL coach to win his first 14 games, and he was the fifth rookie head coach to reach the Super Bowl.

Polian and pro football success are synonymous. In 22 seasons as a general manager or president withIndianapolis, Carolina and Buffalo, his teams have made 16 playoff, eight championship game and five Super Bowlappearances, while winning a World Championship. Polian's Buffalo teams made the Super Bowl three times andreturned again the year after his departure. He built Carolina into the winningest expansion franchise in sports his-tory, reaching the NFC Championship game in year two. He helped build Grey Cup title teams with two CFL fran-chises (Montreal and Winnipeg).

Polian's teams have earned a combined regular-season record of 228-139. Discounting the start-up seasons of1985-86 at Buffalo, 1995 at Carolina and 1998 in Indianapolis, his mark is 212-91, a .700 winning percentage.Polian has been part of 13 11+-victory seasons and has won a division crown at every stop. From 2003-09, histeams had 81 victories in 100 regular-season games, tying the highest 100-game NFL victory total.

Polian's record is unique among NFL administrators. In a 2009 vote of his peers, Polian became the first six-timewinner of the Executive of the Year award from The Sporting News. Polian eclipsed a tie with the late George Young.Polian, Young and the late Jim Finks are the only multiple recipients of the award.

A keen judge of talent, Polian's expertise has transformed the Colts. His draft classes have yielded QB-PeytonManning, RBs-Edgerrin James and Joseph Addai, WRs-Reggie Wayne, Anthony Gonzalez, Pierre Garcon and AustinCollie, DEs-Dwight Freeney and Robert Mathis, DBs-Bob Sanders, Antoine Bethea, Marlin Jackson, Kelvin Haydenand Jerraud Powers, OTs-Ryan Diem and Tony Ugoh, OGs-Jake Scott, Mike Pollak, Jamey Richard and TE-DallasClark, among others. Polian found key free agents in C-Jeff Saturday, K-Mike Vanderjagt, RB-Dominic Rhodes, LB-Gary Brackett and DBs-Melvin Bullitt and Jacob Lacey. Indianapolis ended the 2009 season with 48 of 53 active-roster players having game action only for the Colts. Manning, James, Addai, Clark, WR-Marvin Harrison, Wayne,Freeney, Mathis, Vanderjagt, OT-Tarik Glenn, Saturday, LB-Cato June, Bethea and Sanders reached the Pro Bowl dur-ing Polian's tenure.

Polian was a pro scout for Kansas City in 1978. He worked five years there before moving to Winnipeg as per-sonnel director. He helped build a team that won two CFL titles. He served as personnel director with Chicago ofthe USFL in 1984. Polian joined Buffalo in 1984 as pro personnel director and was promoted to general manageron December 30, 1985. The Bills reached Super Bowls XXV, XXVI and XXVII during Polian's tenure, then added afourth Super Bowl in 1993. Polian presented former Buffalo Head Coach Marv Levy at his Pro Football Hall of Fameinduction in 2001.

Polian served as Vice President of Football Development for the NFL in 1993. He helped formulate and imple-ment the NFL's current Collective Bargaining Agreement. Long active in NFL affairs, Polian serves as a member ofthe Competition Committee, Diversity Committee, Management Council Senior Executive Committee and is Chairmanof the College Relations Committee.

Polian and his wife, Eileen, are parents of four children, Lynn, Chris, Brian and Dennis. They have six grand-children.

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CHRIS POLIANVice President and General ManagerChris Polian enters his second season as Vice President and General Manager afterserving four seasons as Vice President of Football Operations. Polian spent the2004 season as Assistant General Manager/Football Operations and ProPersonnel. Polian served from 2001-03 as Assistant Director of FootballOperations. He was the club’s Director of Pro Scouting from 1998-2000. Polianpreviously served from 1994-1997 with the Carolina Panthers (1994-96, ProScout; 1997, Pro Personnel Coordinator). He was an assistant in player personnelfor the Sacramento Gold Miners in 1993. He earned a bachelor’s degree in com-

munications from John Carroll University in 1993. Polian was born October 7, 1971, in New York City.Polian is married to the former Debbie Deck of Mooresville, N.C. They reside with their children, Jack (8),Caroline (6) and Kate (3), in Indianapolis.

CARLIE IRSAY-GORDONVice PresidentCarlie Irsay-Gordon joined the Colts as Vice President in July of 2008, and with sis-ters, Casey and Kalen, represents the next generation of ownership for the club.Raised in and around the Colts organization, Carlie interned with the club in thefootball and marketing departments while pursuing her undergraduate degree.She also has represented the team at NFL Owners' meetings since 2004. Carliegraduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in religious studies with a minor in geo-science from Skidmore College in 2005. She currently is in the process of com-pleting a doctoral degree in clinical psychology (Psy.D.) from Argosy University in

Dallas. Carlie resides in Chicago with her husband, Zach Gordon, and daughter, Charlotte Rose.

CASEY IRSAY FOYTVice PresidentAs a vice president in the front office, Casey Irsay Foyt represents the next genera-tion of ownership for the Indianapolis Colts. She graduated from Indiana Universitywith a degree in sports marketing. Following graduation, she worked for the NFLin London, England, planning the first regular season NFL game played outsideNorth America, as well as special events associated with the game. The game wasplayed in October, 2007 and featured the Giants and the Dolphins playing inWembley Stadium before 81,000 fans. She joined the Colts in May of 2007 andfocuses her energy on marketing and community relations. She helped revitalize

the Colts Women's Organization and planned the group's first major fundraising in 2007. She has beenattending NFL Owners' meetings as she becomes more knowledgeable in all aspects of the league andthe Colts franchise. Casey resides in Indianapolis with her husband, Anthony J. Foyt, IV.

KALEN IRSAYVice PresidentKalen Irsay joined the team in June of 2010 as vice president and, along with sistersCarlie and Casey, represents the next generation of Colts ownership. Like her sis-ters, Kalen grew up with the Colts organization as a significant part in her life sincebirth. She graduated with honors in 2010 from Indiana University’s School ofHealth, Physical Education and Recreation with a bachelor’s degree in sports man-agement and marketing, making the dean’s list three semesters. She also internedwith the team during each of her college years and looks forward to increasedinvolvement with the organization. Kalen was born and resides in Indianapolis.

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PETE WARDChief Operating OfficerPete Ward is in his 30th season with the Colts. He was promoted to Chief OperatingOfficer in 2010 after serving as Senior Executive Vice President since 2001. Ward'sduties and experiences within the organization have been wide-ranging and varied.He began his affiliation with the Colts in 1981 as a summer and seasonal intern in theteam's public relations department. Following his graduation from the University ofVirginia in 1982, Ward was hired as the club's Administrative Assistant. He was pro-moted to Director of Operations shortly after the team's arrival in Indianapolis in March1984 and was named Vice President of Administration in 1997. Ward's various duties

have included serving as the liaison on the design and construction of Lucas Oil Stadium. He currently serveson the boards of the IU Simon Cancer Center, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, the Indiana Conventionand Visitors Association and the executive committee for the 2012 Super Bowl. Born in New Orleans, La., andraised in Carmel, Calif., Ward resides with his wife, Lena, and their children, Maddy and Sam.

TOM ZUPANCICSenior Vice President of Sales and MarketingTom Zupancic is in his 27th season with the Colts, his fifth as as Senior VicePresident of Sales and Marketing. Before joining the front office as Director ofBusiness Development in 1998, he served from 1984-98 as the Colts’ Strengthand Conditioning Coach. A graduate of Indiana Central University in 1978,Zupancic also received an honorary doctorate degree from Martin University in2010. Zupancic was inducted into the Indiana Football Hall of Fame in 1998and given the Sagamore of the Wabash by Governor Evan Bayh in 1996,Indiana's highest civilian honor. In 2000, Zupancic was one of 10 recipients ofthe Jefferson award for volunteerism. He serves on the boards of the Children’s

Bureau of Indianapolis, Salvation Army and the Speedway Exchange Club. He is on the Board ofTrustees of the University of Indianapolis, the Board of 21st Century Charter School and the GEOFoundation National Board for Education. Zupancic, an alternate on the 1980 and 1984 USA GrecoRoman Olympic wrestling teams, was born September 14, 1955, in Indianapolis. Zupancic and hiswife, Carrie, reside in Indianapolis and have three children, Katie (20), Jake (19) and John Thomas (17).

DAN EMERSONGeneral CounselDan Emerson has represented the Colts since March of 1984. Emerson is a partner inthe Indianapolis firm Bose McKinney & Evans, where he chairs the Sports andEntertainment Group. After graduating fromMacalester College, Emerson attended lawschool at Indiana University. He is a member of the Indianapolis, Indiana State,American, Federal, and Seventh Circuit Bar Associations, and is a past Chairman ofboth the Indiana State and Indianapolis Bar Associations' Labor and Employment LawSections. He is listed in Best Lawyers in America and is a Distinguished Fellow of theIndianapolis Bar Foundation. Born in Wichita Falls, Texas, Emerson resides inIndianapolis with his wife, Ginny. They have two daughters, Emily (28) and Ashley (26).

DAN LUTHERSpecial CounselDan Luther enters his eighth season as Special Counsel to the Colts. Luther, a partnerin the Chicago-based firm of Mayer, Brown, Rowe & Maw, has represented ColtsOwner Jim Irsay in legal matters since 1988. Luther graduated magna cum laudefrom Georgetown University with an A.B. in government and economics in 1983 anda J.D. in 1986. Luther grew up in Sayreville, New Jersey. He and his wife, Cathy,have two children, Meg (20) and Joe (17), and reside in River Forest, Ill.


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JIM CALDWELLHEAD COACH

Jim Caldwell enters his second season as head coach of the Colts.Caldwell served with Indianapolis for seven years before taking over asfield general in 2009. Caldwell spent his first three seasons as quarter-backs coach before earning the expanded title of assistant head coachprior to the 2005 season. He was elevated to associate head coach withthe club on January 21, 2008.Caldwell produced one of the most notable seasons by a first-year NFL

head coach. He directed the club to a 14-2 record before winning twoplayoff games and reaching Super Bowl XLIV. The club tied franchisemarks for regular-season (2005) and overall victories (16, 2006). TheColts were wire-to-wire divisional leaders and joined San Francisco(1997), Philadelphia (2004) and New England (2007) as the only teams

since 1990 to clinch their divisions by the 11th game of the season. Caldwell became the only NFL rook-ie head coach to win his first 14 games in a season, surpassing Potsy Clark (8, Portsmouth, 1931), andhe surpassed Wally Lemm (10, 1961 Houston Oilers-1962 St. Louis Cardinals) for the most consecutivewins to start a career. Caldwell also became the second first-year head coach since the 1978 NFL moveto a 16-game season to win 14 games (George Seifert, San Francisco, 1989). The 14-0 start marked thethird in league history (16-0, New England, 2007; 14-0, Miami, 1972). The 13-0 start was the secondfor the club in the past five seasons (13-0, 2005), and the Colts are the only team ever to have three 9-0starts in a five-year span (also 9-0 in 2006). Caldwell joined Chuck Knox (L.A. Rams, 1973), Red Miller(Denver, 1977), Mike Martz (St. Louis, 2000) and Josh McDaniels (Denver, 2009) as the only rookie headcoaches in the Super Bowl era to start 6-0. He became the fourth coach ever to start 6-0 when succeed-ing a head coach who won 100+ games (Blanton Collier, Cleveland, 1963, succeeded Paul Brown, 111wins; Jack Pardee, Washington, 1978, succeeded George Allen, 116 wins; Josh McDaniels, Denver,2009, succeeded Mike Shanahan, 146 wins; Caldwell, Colts, 2009, succeeded Tony Dungy, 139 wins).Caldwell helped produce the 19th 10+-victory season in franchise history, and he is one of six Colts headcoaches to earn double-digit victory totals (7, Dungy; 4, Don Shula; 3, Ted Marchibroda; 2, DonMcCafferty; 2, Jim Mora). Caldwell joined McCafferty (11-2-1, 1970, Super Bowl champion),Marchibroda (10-4, 1975, Divisional Playoffs) and Dungy (10-6, 2002, Wild Card Playoffs) as the onlyColts first-year head coaches to earn a double-digit victory total and a playoff berth. Caldwell became thefifth rookie head coach to reach the Super Bowl (McCafferty, Colts, 1970; Miller, Denver, 1977; Seifert,San Francisco, 1989; Bill Callahan, Oakland, 2002).

Caldwell's leadership has helped the Colts annually have one of the NFL's most prolific offenses.Indianapolis ranked 2nd in NFL passing in 2009. The performance was a continuation of excellence thathas seen the Colts rank in the top four in NFL scoring offense in eight of the past 11 years. The club hasranked in the top three in AFC passing offense and top six in the NFL for 12 consecutive seasons, includ-ing six times as the conference leader. The offensive performance has helped the franchise earn historicaccomplishments. From 2002-09, Caldwell has been a part of Colts teams that produced 10-6, 12-4, 12-4, 14-2, 12-4, 13-3, 12-4 and 14-2 records. Indianapolis is the only team to earn 12+ victories in sevenconsecutive seasons. The club's eight consecutive 10+-victory seasons mark the second-longest NFL streak(16, San Francisco, 1983-98), and the Colts' seven consecutive seasons with 11+ wins is an NFL record.The Colts also have earned an NFL-best eight consecutive playoff appearances, and Indianapolis is the onlyteam to post double-digit victory seasons and playoff berths annually since the 2002 Realignment. In2009, Indianapolis set the NFL record with 23 consecutive regular-season victories (21 New England,2006-08). Indianapolis also won 115 regular-season games from 2000-09, the most by a team in adecade in NFL history. From 2004-09, Indianapolis became the only NFL team to win at least seven con-secutive games in six consecutive seasons (8, 2004; 13, 2005; 9, 2006; 7 and 6, 2007; 9, 2008; 14,

C O L T S C O A C H E S

2009). The Colts won six division crowns in the 2000-09 decade, two short of the NFL record set byMinnesota (8) in the 1970s. The club's nine playoff berths in the decade tied the NFL record set by Dallas(9) in the 1970s. Indianapolis' winning ways include a 38-10 record in AFC South play, and the club hasowned or shared the lead in 112 of 136 weeks of the division's existence.

In 2009, the Colts won their first 14 games to earn home-field playoff advantage. The club won theAFC title and advanced to the Super Bowl for the second time since 2006. QB-Peyton Manning was 393-571-4,500, 33 TDs/16 ints., for a 99.9 rating and a franchise-record 68.8 completion percentage.Manning won an unprecedented fourth Associated Press Most Valuable Player Award (2003-04, 08-09),surpassing QB-Brett Favre for the most nominations. Manning was selected to his 10th Pro Bowl, tying QB-John Unitas for second-most by an NFL QB (11, Favre). It was Manning's eighth consecutive Pro Bowlhonor, tying Unitas, OG/T-Jim Parker and WR-Marvin Harrison for the longest franchise streak. The offenseproduced a franchise-record 12th consecutive season with 5,000+ net yards. Manning extended his ownNFL records with his 12th consecutive 25+-TD season and a 10th 4,000+-yardage season. Manning has192 consecutive starts, the most ever to open a career and the second-longest QB streak in NFL history(285, Favre). Manning has 10 double-digit victory seasons, tying Favre for the most by an NFL QB in theSuper Bowl era. His 131 starting wins rank 1st in club history (118, Unitas) and are 4th-most in NFL his-tory (181, Favre; 148, John Elway; 147, Dan Marino). Manning (4,232-6,531-50,128, 366 TDs) becamethe 4th QB with 50,000 career yards, and he ranks 3rd in NFL career touchdown passes. Manning(42,322, 314; 2000-09) became the only NFL QB with 40,000+ passing yards and 300+ touchdowns ina decade, while his 3,579 completions set a decade record. WR-Reggie Wayne (100-1,264, 10 TDs) andTE-Dallas Clark (100-1,106, 10 TDs) helped the Colts become only the fourth NFL team with two 100+ sea-sonal receivers. It was Wayne's second 100-reception season and sixth straight 1,000+ season. Manningand Wayne ended the season with 668 completions as a tandem, 2nd-most by a duo in history. Clarkbecame the 15th NFL TE with a 1,000+ season, and his 356 career receptions set a new franchise posi-tion record (320, John Mackey). The club had seven fourth-quarter comeback wins, the most by any teamsince the 1970 NFL Merger. The club had a league-record five straight comeback wins during weeks 8-12, setting an additional NFL mark during those first four games by winning four straight comebacks by atotal combined margin of 10-or-fewer points. Manning, Wayne, Clark, Saturday, DEs-Dwight Freeney(13.5 sacks) and Robert Mathis (9.5 sacks) and DB-Antoine Bethea earned Pro Bowl bids, with all butSaturday and Bethea being voted as starters.

Caldwell joined Indianapolis from Tampa Bay, where he served as quarterbacks coach during the 2001season. At Tampa Bay, Caldwell assisted with an attack that saw WR-Keyshawn Johnson post a franchiseseasonal-best 106 receptions for 1,266 yards, while QB-Brad Johnson set a club seasonal mark with 340completions. Caldwell has more than 20 years of collegiate experience. Caldwell spent 1993-2000 ashead coach at Wake Forest. In 1999, Caldwell led the school to its first winning season and bowl gamesince 1992. Wake Forest defeated Arizona State, 23-3, in the Aloha Bowl. During Caldwell's tenure,Wake Forest ranked among the nation's Top 25 teams in passing offense on four different occasions, includ-ing 10th in the NCAA in 1995. That season, QB-Rusty LaRue established seven NCAA passing records.

Caldwell served as an assistant coach at Southern Illinois (1978-80), Northwestern (1981), Colorado(1982-84), Louisville (1985) and Penn State (1986-92). Caldwell joined Penn State as wide receiverscoach. He then coached quarterbacks the following season and added passing game coordinator respon-sibilities in 1988. At Penn State, Caldwell tutored QB-Kerry Collins, who went on to win the Davey O'BrienAward as the nation's top college quarterback and the Maxwell Award as the nation's most outstandingplayer. Caldwell has coached in six bowl games and won a national championship with Penn State in1986. In addition to serving on Joe Paterno's staff that won a national championship, Caldwell tutoredunder three other coaches who won collegiate titles (Rey Dempsey, Southern Illinois; Bill McCartney,Colorado; Howard Schnellenberger, Louisville).

Caldwell was a four-year starter as a defensive back at Iowa and worked as a graduate assistant forthe Hawkeyes in 1977. He holds a bachelor's degree from Iowa.

Caldwell was born on January 16, 1955 in Beloit, Wis. He and his wife, Cheryl, have four children:Jimmy, Jermaine, Jared and Natalie.

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JIM CALDWELL CAREER HISTORY

2009-10, Indianapolis Colts, Head Coach

2008, Indianapolis Colts, Associate Head Coach

2005-07, Indianapolis Colts, Assistant Head Coach/Quarterbacks

2002-04, Indianapolis Colts, Quarterbacks Coach

2001, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Quarterbacks Coach

1993-2000, Wake Forest University, Head Coach

1988-92, Penn State University, Passing Game Coordinator/Quarterbacks

1987, Penn State University, Quarterbacks Coach

1986, Penn State University, Wide Receivers Coach

1985, University of Louisville, Assistant Coach

1982-84, University of Colorado, Assistant Coach

1981, Northwestern University, Assistant Coach

1978-80, Southern Illinois University, Assistant Coach

1977, University of Iowa, Graduate Assistant

1973-1976, University of Iowa, Player

HEAD COACH YEARS RECORD ASSISTANTSCecil Isbell 1947-49 9-22-1 N. Campofreda; D. Edmunds; A. Hewlitt; J. Hunt; J. Taylor

(1947); T. Stidman (1947-48); L. Defilippo (1948); B. Conkright;*1 Walter Driskill 1949 1-7 W. Driskill; M. Michalske; C. O’Rourke (1949)

Clem Crowe 1950 1-11 J. Hunt; W. Millner; R. Pirro

Keith Molesworth 1953 3-9 O. Douglas; R. Richards; N. Wasylik

Weeb Ewbank 1954-62 61-52-1 R. Murphy; J. Thomas (1954); F. Cumiskey; C. Winner (1954-62); T. Hughes (1955); F. Lauterbur (1955-56); H. Ball (1956-62); J. Bridgers; B. Shaw (1957-58); D. McCafferty; J.Sandusky (1959-62)

Don Shula 1963-69 73-26-4 G. Marchetti; J. Mutscheller; B. Pellington (1963); C. Winner(1963-65); D. McCafferty; J. Sandusky (1963-69); B. Arnsparger;D. Bielski (1964-69); C. Noll (1966-68); B. Boyd (1969)

Don McCafferty 1970-72 26-11-1 L. Rymkus (1970); D. Bielski; B. Boyd; H. Bullough; J. Idzik; J.*2 John Sandusky 1972 Sandusky (1970-72); B. (Red) Miller (1971-72)

Howard Schnellenberger 1973-74 4-13 R. Callahan; B. Franklin; D. Voris (1973); P. McCulley; G. Sefcik;*3 Joe Thomas 1974 2-9 G. Young (1973-74); D. Doll; F. Lauterbur; J. Smith (1974)

Ted Marchibroda 1975-79 41-36 P. McCulley; J. Smith (1975-76); F. Lauterbur (1975-77); W.Dovell (1975-78); M. Baughan; G. Boutselis (1975-79); D.Bielski; E. Khayat (1977-79); R. Hawkins (1978); J. Symank; E.Zwahlen (1979)

Mike McCormack 1980-81 9-23 D. Bielski; G. Boutselis; J. Idzik; E. Khayat; J. Symank; J. Vitt; C.Weber; R. Wietecha (1980-81); B. Boyd; C. Powers (1981)

Frank Kush 1982-84 11-28-1 B. Carson (1982); B. Valsente (1982-83); Z. Bratkowski; G.Cunningham; H. Hunter; R. Mann; R. Theder; R. Venturi;

*4 Hal Hunter 1984 0-1 M. Westhoff (1982-84); G. Catavolos (1984)

Rod Dowhower 1985-86 5-24 S. Sidwell (1985); J. Becker; G. Catavolos; G. Hill; T. Lovat; B.Matthews; C. Myers; K. Rowen; R. Venturi; T. Zupancic (1985-86);

*5 Ron Meyer 1986 3-0 J. Marshall (1986)

Ron Meyer 1987-91 33-36 J. Becker; G. Hill; T. Lovat; J. Marshall; C. Myers; K. Rowen(1987-88); L. Burtnett; G. Catavolos; R. Venturi; T. Zupancic

*6 Rick Venturi 1991 1-10 (1987-91); G. Briner (1989); L. Kennan; D. Scarnecchia(1989-90); M. Jackson; B. Muir; B. Seely (1989-91);D. Ahrens; S. Croom; S. Furness (1991)

Ted Marchibroda 1992-95 32-35 A. Gibbs (1992); G. Catavolos; D. Painter; F. Peay; J.Robertson; B. Seely; R. Venturi (1992-93); N. Nicolau (1992-94); R. Blackledge; G. Huey; T. Zupancic (1992-95); F. Bruney(1993-95); T. Batta; G. Blache; J. Johnson, H. Kuhlmann; J.Robinson; P. Thomas; V. Tobin (1994-95); L. Infante (1995)

Lindy Infante 1996-97 12-21 F. Bruney (1996); T. Batta; G. Blache; R. Blackledge; C. Bresnahan;C. Davis; B. Geis; G. Huey; J. Johnson; H. Kuhlmann; J. Robinson;P. Thomas; T. Zupancic (1996-97); J. Robertson (1997)

Jim Mora 1998-01 32-34 G. Blache; R. Tillman; T. Zupancic (1998); B. Arians (1998-00); G. Catavolos; G. Huey; T. Marciano; T. Moore; H. Mudd;M. Murphy; J. Norvell; J. Pagano; K. Spencer; J. Torine (1998-01); V. Fangio; T. Grantham (1999-01); R. Howell (2000-01);J. Hufnagel (2001)

Tony Dungy 2002-08 92-33 C. Foerster (2002-03); D. Reynolds (2002-06); J. Caldwell; C.Christensen; R. Howell; G. Huey; R. Meeks; T. Moore; H. Mudd;M. Murphy; R. Purnell; J. Teerlinck; R. Thomas; J. Torine; A.Williams (2002-07); P. Metzelaars (2004-08); L. Frazier (2005-06); R. Perry; B. Teerlinck; C. Woods (2007-08); F. Reich (2008)

Jim Caldwell 2009-10 16-3 H. Mudd (2009); C. Christensen; L. Coyer; R. Howell; G.Huey; P. Metzelaars; T. Moore; M. Murphy; R. Perry; F. Reich;R. Rychleski; B. Teerlinck; J. Teerlinck; R. Thomas; J. Torine; A.Williams (2009-10); J.B. Cooter; R. Prince, R. Turner (2010)

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C O L T S C O A C H I N G H I S T O R Y

*1 Succeeded Isbell for last eight games*2 Succeeded McCafferty for last nine games*3 Succeeded Schnellenberger for last eleven games

*4 Succeeded Kush for last game*5 Succeeded Dowhower for last three games*6 Succeeded Meyer for last eleven games


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CLYDE CHRISTENSENOffensive Coordinator

Clyde Christensen enters his first season as offensive coordinator of the Colts. Thismarks Christensen's ninth season with the club and his 15th in the NFL. He servedas assistant head coach/wide receivers in 2008, and he spent 2002-07 as widereceivers coach. Christensen joined Indianapolis from Tampa Bay, where heserved as offensive coordinator during the 2001 season.In 2009, Christensen's receiving corps continued producing outstanding numbers,and it did so with two new contributors. WR-Reggie Wayne (100-1,264, 10 TDs)earned a fourth consecutive Pro Bowl bid in producing his sixth consecutive

1,000+-yardage season and a second 100+-reception season. Missing Marvin Harrison (retirement) andAnthony Gonzalez (injury), WRs-Austin Collie (60-676, 7 TDs) and Pierre Garcon (47-765, 4 TDs)amassed solid seasons. Wayne (676-9,393, 63 TDs) moved past Raymond Berry into 2nd-place in Coltscareer receptions and yards behind Harrison, and Wayne's 668 snares from QB-Peyton Manning rank2nd-most in NFL history for a tandem (953, Manning-Harrison). Wayne has 31 career 100+-yard out-ings, and he teamed with TE-Dallas Clark (100) as the Colts became just the fourth team with two 100+seasonal receivers. Collie produced some of the best rookie seasonal totals in club history, while Garcondeveloped into a feared target. The receivers helped Manning produce his league-best tenth 4,000+-yardand 12th consecutive 25+-TD season, along with a club seasonal-best 68.8 completion percentage.Garcon (21-251, 2 TDs), Collie (17-241, 2 TDs) and Wayne (16-164, 1 TD) had solid post-season show-ings. The club earned an NFL-best eighth straight playoff berth.In 2008, Christensen's group had outstanding numbers. Wayne (82-1,145, 6 TDs), Harrison (60-636, 5TDs) and Gonzalez (57-664, 4 TDs) ranked among the top four Colts receivers. Harrison (1,102-14,580,128 TDs) returned from an injury and ended his illustrious tenure with the club by ranking 2nd in NFLcareer receptions, 4th in yards and 5th in touchdown receptions. He and Manning remained among thefinest QB-WR tandems in NFL history (953 completions, 12,766 yards, 112 TDs). Harrison ended theseason ranking T2nd in NFL history with 59 100+ games and 9th in NFL career touchdowns. He hadreceptions in 190 consecutive games, the 2nd-longest NFL streak and the most ever to start a career.Gonzalez followed a solid rookie season by increasing his totals in 2008. In 2007, Harrison had aninjury-interrupted season, while Wayne (104-1,510, 10 TDs) and Gonzalez (37-576, 3 TDs) had solidseasons. Wayne became then only the 16th NFL receiver to produce a 1,500+ season. Wayne becameonly the third receiver in NFL history to increase seasonal reception totals over the first seven career sea-sons (Berry, 1955-61; Shawn Jefferson, 1991-97), and Gonzalez's performance ranked among the bestin club history by a rookie. With the performances of Manning (4,040), Wayne and RB-Joseph Addai(1,072), Indianapolis earned its NFL-record seventh offense with a 4,000+ passer and 1,000+ rusher andreceiver. In the NFL's 90 seasons, the Colts own seven of the league's 35 such offenses. In 2006,Harrison (95-1,366, 12 TDs) and Wayne (86-1,310, 9 TDs) earned Pro Bowl honors. Harrison becamethe only NFL receiver with eight consecutive 1,000+-yard and 10+-TD seasons. In 2005, Harrison (82-1,146, 12 TDs) and Wayne (83-1,055, 5 TDs) played key roles in the club's 13-0 start. In 2004,Christensen's unit had one of the best seasonal performances in NFL history. Harrison (86-1,113, 15TDs), Wayne (77-1,210, 12 TDs) and WR-Brandon Stokley (68-1,077, 10 TDs) became the first NFLreceiving trio to post 1,000+-yardage and 10+-touchdown seasons. The performances stand along withSan Diego (1980), Washington (1989), Atlanta (1995) and Arizona (2008) as the only teams with a trioof 1,000+ receivers. Harrison (4), Wayne (4) and Stokley (5) had 13 of the club's 14 regular-season100+ reception yardage games, and Wayne (10-221 vs. Denver) broke the club's playoff yardage recordof Berry (178, 1958 NFL Championship Game). In 2002, Christensen helped Harrison become the onlyNFL player to amass 100+ receptions in four consecutive seasons (115, 1999; 102, 2000; 109, 2001;143, 2002), while his reception total set a new NFL seasonal record. Harrison was 94-1,262, 10 TDsin 2003, and he set then the five best seasons in club history during his 1999-03 performances.Christensen spent six seasons at Tampa Bay, tutoring tight ends from 1996-98 and quarterbacks from1999-00 before being promoted to offensive coordinator. The club made four playoff appearances dur-ing that span. In 2001, WR-Keyshawn Johnson (106 receptions) and QB-Brad Johnson (340 completions)posted franchise seasonal marks. Christensen helped the late-season development of rookie QB-ShaunKing in 1999. King led Tampa Bay to four wins late wins for the NFC Central title, becoming then thesecond rookie quarterback since the 1970 Merger to win a playoff game.Before joining Tampa Bay, Christensen spent 1994-95 as co-offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach atClemson. From 1992-93, he served as quarterbacks coach at Maryland, tutoring QBs-John Kaleo andScott Milanovich. Kaleo ranked 2nd nationally in total offense in 1992 while Milanovich finished fourth

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in 1993. In 1991, Christensen served as running backs coach at South Carolina. He was receivers/tightends coach at Holy Cross in 1989, then was promoted to offensive coordinator in 1990.From 1986-88, Christensen was offensive coordinator, running backs and quarterbacks coach and incharge of recruiting at East Carolina. Christensen oversaw quarterbacks and wide receivers at Templefrom 1983-85, after serving as quarterbacks and receivers coach at East Tennessee State from 1980-82.He began his coaching career as a graduate assistant at Mississippi in 1979.Christensen was an All-America quarterback at Fresno City Junior College in 1975. He continued his col-legiate career as a QB at North Carolina, where he lettered from 1977-78, as the school earned Peachand Liberty Bowl bids. Christensen holds a bachelor's degree in industrial relations from North Carolina.Christensen was born on January 28, 1956 in Covina, Calif. Christensen and his wife, Debbie, havethree daughters, Rachel, Rebecca and Ruth. They reside in Indianapolis.

PERSONAL DATA:College: Fresno City Junior College 1975; North Carolina 1976-78.Coaching Career: Mississippi 1979; East Tennessee State 1980-82; Temple 1983-85; East Carolina1986-88; Holy Cross 1989-90; South Carolina 1991; Maryland 1992-93; Clemson 1994-95; TampaBay Buccaneers 1996-2001; Indianapolis Colts 2002-present.

JIM BOB COOTEROffensive AssistantJim Bob Cooter is in his first season as an offensive assistant of the Colts. Cooterserved as a staff assistant with Indianapolis in 2008, working closely with theoffense. Cooter joined the Colts after serving two years as a graduate assistant atthe University of Tennessee.In 2009, the Colts produced the 2nd-ranked NFL passing offense. The club pro-duced an NFL-record seventh consecutive season with 12+ victories, while becom-ing only the 3rd team to open a season with 14 victories (16-0, New England,2007; 14-0, Miami, 1972). QB-Peyton Manning became the only NFL passer with

12 consecutive seasons with 25+-TD passes and 3,000+ seasons to open career. Manning extended hisNFL record for 4,000+ seasons to 10, and he set a club seasonal-record with a 68.8 completion per-centage. The offensive line allowed 13 sacks in 614 pass plays, the fewest sacks allowed in the NFL andset a franchise record for the best seasonal sack ratio (1:47.2). The Colts were wire-to-wire divisional win-ners for the fourth time since 2005.Cooter was responsible for preparing weekly opponent scouting reports and assisting in game plans atTennessee. Cooter was a quarterback at Tennessee from 2002-06, appearing in six career games andearning Academic All-SEC honors four times.Cooter earned a bachelor's degree in education (sport management) and a master's degree in sport psy-chology from Tennessee.Cooter was born on July 3, 1984 in Fayetteville, Tenn. He is single and resides in Indianapolis.

PERSONAL DATA:College: Tennessee 2002-06.Coaching Career: Tennessee 2007-08; Indianapolis Colts 2009-present.

LARRY COYERDefensive Coordinator

Larry Coyer enters his second season as defensive coordinator of the Colts. Coyerjoined Indianapolis from Tampa Bay, where he served for two seasons, the finalone as assistant head coach.Coyer is entering his 46th year of coaching on either the collegiate or profession-al level. Prior to arriving in Tampa Bay in 2007 as assistant head coach/defensiveline, he spent seven seasons at Denver as linebackers coach (2000-02) and defen-sive coordinator (2003-06).In 2009, the Colts ranked 5th in the AFC and 8th in the NFL in scoring defense

(19.2), ranking higher among league leaders as the club opened with 14 victories. Since 2002, the clubhas ranked in the top 10 in scoring defense five times. The team produced 34 sacks (the most since 2005)and 26 takeaways, while limiting opponents to 29 offensive touchdowns. Ten players had sacks as theclub employed a varied attack strategy. The team finished with a plus turnover ratio for the seventh con-secutive season. DE-Dwight Freeney (13.5) was T3rd in NFL sacks, producing his sixth career double-digitsack season. He set a club record with sacks in nine consecutive games. Freeney and DE-Robert Mathis(9.5) earned second consecutive Pro Bowl bids as a duo, while DB-Antoine Bethea earned a secondcareer Pro Bowl bid. Freeney (84) and Mathis (63) rank first and second in Colts career sacks. Nine dif-ferent Colts players had interceptions, and the club held six opponents under 100 rushing yards.In 2008, Tampa Bay sported a 9-7 record as Coyer served in an administrative capacity in reviewing theoffense and defense. The team ranked 9th in NFL total defense, 4th against the pass. The club's 30 take-aways were T2nd-most in the NFC, T5th-most in the NFL, and 22 interceptions tied for the NFC lead andranked T3rd-most in the NFL. In 2007, Tampa Bay won the NFC South, finishing 2nd in NFL total defense.Coyer's linemen had 30 of the team's 33 sacks, including 15.5 from rookies and first-year players. DE-Gaines Adams was a PFW/PFWA All-Rookie Team performer, while first-year DE-Greg White had eightsacks. During four seasons as Denver defensive coordinator, Coyer's unit consistently ranked among theNFL's most productive, helping the club earn three playoff appearances. The Broncos ranked in the topseven in NFL rushing defense three times, allowing 98.3 yards per game from 2003-06, 4th-best in theNFL during that period. Denver posted consecutive top four NFL rankings in yards per game allowed from2003-04. The Broncos (18.3) ranked 6th in NFL scoring defense from 2003-06, and the 2006 unit didnot yield a touchdown in the first eleven quarters of play, the longest season-opening NFL streak since1942. Denver advanced to the AFC Championship Game with a 13-3 record in 2005. CB-ChampBailey, S-John Lynch and LB-Al Wilson earned Pro Bowl honors. Denver (85.2) ranked 2nd in NFL rush-ing defense, the third-best seasonal mark in franchise history. The Broncos (16.1) tied for third in NFL scor-ing defense, yielding only 37 points (9.3) in the final four games. In 2004, Lynch and Bailey made thePro Bowl, while rookie LB-D.J. Williams (114) became only the second rookie to lead the team in tackles.In 2003, Denver allowed 277.1 yards per game, ranking 4th in NFL defense. Coyer began in Denveras linebackers coach from 2000-02. In 2000, LBs-John Mobley (133) and Bill Romanowski (121) toppedthe team in tackles, while Wilson (104) ranked 4th. He served as defensive line coach for the New YorkJets in 1994. In his other professional stints, Coyer served in the USFL as linebackers coach with theMichigan Panthers (1983-84) and defensive coordinator with the Memphis Showboats (1985). Coyerhelped Michigan capture the inaugural USFL championship in 1983.Coyer was defensive coordinator at the University of Pittsburgh from 1997-99. The Panthers producedtop five conference finishes in all statistical categories in 1999, and S-Ramon Walker and DL-DemondGibson earned All-Big East Conference honors. In 1998, the Panthers ranked third in Big East totaldefense, and the 1997-98 units amassed 62 sacks, the highest two-season total at Pittsburgh since 1990-91. Coyer was defensive coordinator at Iowa State (1995-96). Coyer was the defensive coordinator atEast Carolina (1993). He served as defensive backs coach at Ohio State (1991-92), as assistant headcoach/defensive backs at the University of Houston (1990) and as linebackers coach at UCLA (1987-89).Additionally, Coyer was defensive coordinator at Iowa State (1979-82), Oklahoma State (1978) andIowa (1974-77), after serving as defensive backs coach at Bowling Green (1968-73).Coyer is a 1964 graduate of Marshall, and he is a member of the university's Football Hall of Fame forhis achievements as a player. He served at Marshall as secondary coach from 1965-67. He also hada coaching stint at Massillon (Ohio) High School.Coyer was born in Huntington, W.Va., and is a native of Greenbottom, W.Va. Coyer and his wife, Jan,have two sons, Matt and Justin. Matt was a member of an NCAA Champion soccer team at IndianaUniversity. Justin was an Iowa all-state football player in high school.

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PERSONAL DATA:College: Marshall 1961-64.Coaching Career: Marshall 1965-67; Bowling Green 1968-73; Iowa 1974-77; Oklahoma State1978; Iowa State 1979-82; Michigan Panthers 1983-84; Memphis Showboats 1985; UCLA 1987-89;Houston 1990; Ohio State 1991-92; East Carolina 1993; New York Jets 1994; Iowa State 1995-96;Pittsburgh 1997-99; Denver Broncos 2000-06; Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2007-08; Indianapolis Colts2009-present.

RICHARD HOWELLAssistant Strength and Conditioning

Richard Howell is in his 11th season as assistant strength and conditioning coach ofthe Colts. Howell is responsible for assisting strength and conditioning coach JonTorine in all aspects of the club's conditioning program. He previously served as agraduate assistant at North Carolina in the strength and conditioning department.Howell also helps coordinate the Colts' player development programs.Howell was the head strength and conditioning coach for the Barcelona Dragonsof NFL Europe in 1999. He previously served as an assistant coach at DavidsonCollege from 1994-98. He spent the summer of 1997 as an intern in the Carolina

Panthers scouting department.Howell was a quarterback at Davidson (1990-93) and was the team captain as a senior. Upon grad-uation, he held five school records and finished his senior season ranked fourth nationally in scoring forDivision 1-AA football. He played one season for Akersberga in a Sweden league. He holds a bach-elor's degree in biology from Davidson.Howell was born on February 19, 1972, in Bladenboro, N.C. He and his wife, Karen, have three chil-dren, Alexis, Jacob and Joshua. They reside in Indianapolis.

PERSONAL DATA:College: Davidson 1990-93.Coaching Career: Davidson 1994-98; Barcelona Dragons 1999; North Carolina 1998-99;Indianapolis Colts 2000-present.

GENE HUEYRunning Backs

Gene Huey is in his 19th season as running backs coach of the Colts, the longesttenure of any position coach in franchise history. Huey has served for 288 regu-lar-season games, the most among the 124 Colts assistant coaches in club history.In 2009, Huey's group was led by RBs-Joseph Addai (219-828, 10 TDs) and rook-ie Donald Brown (78-281, 3 TDs). Addai was 51-336, 3 TDs to mark a careerseasonal-best reception total and to produce his third career 40+ reception and1,000+ scrimmage yards season. Addai added 180 post-season rushing yards,along with eleven receptions. His 34 career rushing touchdowns rank seventh in

club history, and he helped the club produce a quartet of 50+ receivers for only the third time in club his-tory (2004, 2008).In 2008, the running backs were led by Addai (155-544, 5 TDs) and Dominic Rhodes (152-538, 6 TDs).The tandem combined for 70 receptions, 508 yards and 5 TDs. In 2007, the rushing attack produced1,706 yards and 19 touchdowns, led by Addai (261-1,072, 12 TDs) and Kenton Keith (121-533, 3 TDs).It marked the club's most seasonal rushing scores since 1990 (22). Addai became the third Colts back toopen a career with consecutive 1,000+ seasons (Marshall Faulk, 1994-95; Edgerrin James, 1999-2000),and he earned his first career Pro Bowl berth. Addai joined Faulk (1994), James (1999), Alan Ameche

(1955) and Norm Bulaich (1971) among Colts RBs to earn Pro Bowl bids within their first two career sea-sons. Addai's 12 rushing scores tied for 2nd-most in the NFL. Indianapolis ranked 5th in NFL offense andamassed 450 points to rank 3rd in NFL scoring offense. Indianapolis earned its NFL-record seventhoffense with a 4,000+ passer and 1,000+ rusher and receiver. In the NFL's 90 seasons, the Colts ownseven of the league's 35 such offenses. In 2006, the rushing attack produced 1,762 yards and 17 touch-downs, led by Addai (226-1,081, 7 TDs) and Rhodes (187-641, 5 TDs). Rhodes started every regular-season game and rushed for 113 yards in the club's 29-17 win over Chicago in Super Bowl XLI, andAddai became the third NFL rookie to rush for 1,000+ yards and win in the Super Bowl. Addai had1,406 scrimmage yards, 3rd-best by a Colts rookie, and produced the fourth 1,000+ rushing season bya Colts rookie. Under Huey's guidance, Faulk (1994-95, 98), James (1999-2000, 04-05) and Addai(2007) have earned a combined eight Pro Bowl berths. James won NFL rushing titles in 1999 and 2000,becoming only the 11th NFL back to win consecutive crowns. James (1,506 rushing/337 receiving) had1,843 scrimmage yards in 2005, his fourth 1,500+ rushing season. James had a club-record five 1,000+rushing seasons and totaled six 1,000+ scrimmage yards seasons. James had a club-record five 1,500+scrimmage yards seasons and a club-record three 2,000+ scrimmage yards seasons. James' 64 careerrushing touchdowns surpassed Lenny Moore's club record of 63 that stood since 1964. James was nameda Pro Bowl starter each of his first two seasons. He rushed for a franchise-best 1,709 yards in 2000, whilescoring 13 touchdowns and totaling a franchise seasonal-record 2,303 scrimmage yards. He set club sea-sonal marks for touches (450), 100+ scrimmage yards games (15) and 150+ scrimmage yards games(7). James had six 100+ games in 2003, eight in 2004 and nine in 2005. He had a club-record 49100+ games and ended his Colts career with a 125.7 scrimmage yards per game average. In 2001,Rhodes (1,104) had the most rushing yards in NFL history by an undrafted rookie free agent, and Hueyhas presided over 12 of the 19 individual 1,000+ rushing seasons in club history. From 1994-98, Faulkrushed for 5,320 yards and 42 touchdowns.Huey joined the Colts after spending 1988-91 as an assistant at Ohio State. Huey tutored wide receiversfor three seasons before working with the running backs in his final year. Huey began his coaching careerat Wyoming, his alma mater, as a graduate assistant in 1970. He was named head freshman coach in1972. Huey moved to New Mexico in 1974 as receivers coach, then joined Tom Osborne at Nebraskafollowing the 1976 season. Huey coached receivers at Nebraska until joining John Cooper's staff atArizona State in 1987. He then moved with Cooper to Ohio State in 1988.Huey played defensive back and wide receiver at Wyoming, and set 13 receiving records. He is the onlyplayer in WAC history to win all-conference offensive and defensive honors. He was a co-captain andplayed on three conference championship teams. Huey was inducted into the University of WyomingIntercollegiate Athletics Hall of Fame in 2009. He was a D5-69 choice of the St. Louis Cardinals and hadNFL experience over the next two years with Minnesota and San Diego.Huey was born July 20, 1947, in Uniontown, Pa. He is married to the former Dyan McClain of Boston,Mass. They reside in Indianapolis with their children, Laura Elizabeth and Aaron Bennett.

PERSONAL DATA:College: Wyoming 1965-68.Coaching Career: Wyoming 1970-73; New Mexico 1974-76; Nebraska 1977-86; ArizonaState 1987; Ohio State 1988-91; Indianapolis Colts 1992-present.

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PETE METZELAARSOffensive Line

Pete Metzelaars is in his first season as offensive line coach of the Colts.Metzelaars served for the past six seasons as offensive quality control with the club,and his role was expanded to assistant offensive line coach in 2008. He assistswith other areas of offensive preparation. Metzelaars joined Indianapolis fromWingate University, where he served as an assistant offensive coach in 2003.In 2009, the club won its first 14 games and posted its 12th consecutive seasonwith 5,000+ net yards. QB-Peyton Manning was 393-571-4,500, 33 TDs/16ints., while the offensive line surrendered an NFL-low 13 sacks in 614 pass

attempts. The one sack allowed for 47.2 attempts broke the previous club seasonal mark of one in every42.8 attempts set in 2008. The line had five different starting configurations as the club produced theleague's 9th-ranked offense and 2nd-ranked passing attack. Manning extended his NFL records with a12th consecutive 25+-TD season and a tenth 4,000+-yardage season, while setting a club seasonal-markwith a 68.8 completion percentage. C-Jeff Saturday earned a fourth Pro Bowl bid.In 2008, Manning was 371-555-4,002, 27 TDs/12 ints. The line was beset with injuries and had onlytwo 16-game performers, yet yielded but 14 sacks, 4th-fewest in the NFL, while allowing one sack forevery 42.8 pass attempts. The line had five different starting configurations during the season. In 2007,Indianapolis ranked 5th in NFL offense and 3rd in NFL scoring. Manning was 337-515-4,040, 31TDs/14 ints., and helped WR-Reggie Wayne (104-1,510, 10 TDs), TE-Dallas Clark (58-616, 11 TDs) andRB-Joseph Addai (261-1,072, 12 TDs) have solid years. Indianapolis earned its NFL-record seventhoffense with a 4,000+ passer and 1,000+ rusher and receiver. In the NFL's 90 seasons, the Colts ownseven of the league's 35 such offenses. In 2006, Manning (362-557-4,397, 31 TDs/9 ints.), WR-MarvinHarrison (95-1,366, 12 TDs), Wayne (86-1,310, 9 TDs) and Addai (226-1,081, 7 TDs) headlined theoffense. The line yielded 15 sacks, the fewest in the NFL. In 2005, Manning was 305-453-3,747, 28TDs/10 ints., 104.1 rating to help guide the club to a 13-0 start and a 14-2 mark, then the franchise sea-sonal record for victories. He combined with Harrison (1,146) and Wayne (1,055) for 1,000+ seasons.RB-Edgerrin James (1,506 rushing/337 receiving) had 1,843 scrimmage yards, marking his fourth1,500+ rushing season. The club ranked 2nd in NFL scoring offense in 2005. The tone helped the clubtrail in only four games during the season. The Colts won a league-record 13 consecutive games by sevenor more points. The club's 522 points in 2004 were then the fifth-highest seasonal point total in NFL his-tory, while the Colts set club seasonal marks with 66 touchdowns and 379 first downs. Metzelaars wasa coaching intern with the Colts in the 2003 training camp. He assisted with the tight ends and studiedunder Tom Moore and Howard Mudd. Metzelaars served as the offensive coordinator at CharlotteChristian School from 1998-02. He served with Barcelona of NFL Europe in 2003.Metzelaars was a D3-82 choice of the Seattle Seahawks and played 16 seasons with Seattle (1982-84),Buffalo (1985-94), Carolina (1995) and Detroit (1996-97). He was 383-3,686, 29 TDs during a careerthat saw him participate in 235 games, the most ever by an NFL tight end. He played in 169 consec-utive games from 1984-95. He was an all-rookie choice with Seattle and participated in Super BowlsXXV, XXVI, XXVII and XXVIII with Buffalo. Metzelaars was a three-time Pro Bowl alternate with Buffalo.He was named to the Buffalo's 50th Anniversary team in 2009.Metzelaars was a standout football and basketball player at Wabash College from 1978-82. He was77-1,196, 9 TDs receiving for his career, helping the school produce a 32-3-1 record. He set schoolbasketball career records for points (1,976) and rebounds (1,176), averaging 19.2 points and 11.4rebounds per game. Metzelaars set school marks for the two highest seasonal rebounding averages.He scored 45 points and had 13 rebounds in the 1982 NCAA Division III national title contest. He setNCAA field goal percentage records twice, leading the nation as a senior (.753, 271-360), while hiscareer percentage of .724 (784-1,063) is a national record. He was a grid All-America choice in 1981and twice earned such honors in basketball. Metzelaars was the 1982 National Player-of-the-Year inDivision III basketball. He holds a bachelor's degree in economics from Wabash.Metzelaars was born on May 24, 1960 in Three Rivers, Mich. Metzelaars and his wife, Barbara, residein Indianapolis. They have two sons, Anthony and Jonathan.

PERSONAL DATA:

College: Wabash College 1978-82.Playing Career: Seattle Seahawks 1982-84; Buffalo Bills 1985-94; Carolina Panthers 1995;Detroit Lions 1996-97.Coaching Career: Charlotte Christian School 1998-02; Barcelona Dragons 2003; WingateUniversity 2003; Indianapolis Colts 2004-present.

TOM MOORESenior Offensive Assistant

Tom Moore, a 47-year coaching veteran with 33 years of NFL experience, is inhis first season as Senior Offensive Assistant of the Colts. Moore spent the 12prior seasons as the club's offensive coordinator. Moore has 23 years experienceas an offensive coordinator with three different NFL teams. Moore (Indianapolis,Pittsburgh) is one of 24 NFL coaches to win a Super Bowl with more than oneteam.Moore has coordinated an offense that has been among the NFL's most prolificattacks since 1999. The Colts have produced the 10 highest net yardage sea-

sonal totals in club history and have topped 5,000 yards in a franchise-record 12 straight seasons. Theclub set a franchise seasonal record with 429 points in 2000, then bested the mark in 2003 (447) and2004 (522). Indianapolis has amassed 400+ points in nine of the past eleven seasons. The club scored522 points in 2004, then the fifth-highest seasonal total in NFL history, while the Colts set a club sea-sonal mark with 66 touchdowns.In 2009, QB-Peyton Manning was 393-571-4,500, 33 TDs/16 ints., for a 99.9 rating and a franchise-record 68.8 completion percentage. Manning won an unprecedented fourth Associated Press MostValuable Player Award (2003-04, 08-09), surpassing QB-Brett Favre for the most nominations. Manningwas selected to his 10th Pro Bowl, including a club record-tying eighth consecutive honor. Manningextended his own NFL records with his 12th consecutive 25+-TD season and a 10th 4,000+-yardageseason. Manning has 192 consecutive starts, the most ever to open a career and the second-longest QBstreak in NFL history (285, Favre). Manning has 10 double-digit victory seasons, and his 131 startingwins rank 1st in club history, 4th in NFL history (181, Favre; 148, John Elway; 147, Dan Marino).Manning (4,232-6,531-50,128, 366 TDs) became the 4th QB with 50,000 career yards, and he ranks3rd in NFL career touchdown passes. Manning (42,322, 314; 2000-09) became the only NFL QB with40,000+ passing yards and 300+ touchdowns in a decade, while his 3,579 completions set a decaderecord. WR-Reggie Wayne (100-1,264, 10 TDs) and TE-Dallas Clark (100-1,106, 10 TDs) helped theColts become only the fourth NFL team with two 100+ seasonal receivers. It was Wayne's second 100-reception season and sixth straight 1,000+ season. Missing Marvin Harrison (retirement) and AnthonyGonzalez (injury), WRs-Austin Collie (60-676, 7 TDs) and Pierre Garcon (47-765, 4 TDs) amassed solidseasons. Wayne (676-9,393, 63 TDs) moved past Raymond Berry into 2nd-place in Colts career recep-tions and yards behind Harrison, and Wayne's 668 snares from QB-Peyton Manning rank 2nd-most inNFL history for a tandem (953, Manning-Harrison). Wayne has 31 career 100+-yard outings. Clarkbecame the 15th NFL TE with a 1,000+ season, and his 356 career receptions set a new franchise posi-tion record (320, John Mackey). RB-Joseph Addai was 219-828, 10 TDs rushing and 51-336, 3 TDsreceiving to mark a career seasonal-best reception total. It was his third career 40+ reception and1,000+ scrimmage yards season. His 34 career rushing touchdowns rank seventh in club history, andhe helped the club produce a quartet of 50+ receivers for only the third time in club history (2004,2008). Manning, Wayne, Clark and C-Jeff Saturday earned Pro Bowl bids.In 2008, Indianapolis ranked 15th in NFL offense, and the club has produced eight top five rankings inthe past 11 seasons. Manning was 371-555-4,002, 27 TDs/12 ints., for a 95.0 rating. The offensesported four receivers with 50+ receptions (Wayne, 82-1,145, 6 TDs; Clark, 77-848, 6 TDs; Harrison,60-636, 5 TDs; Anthony Gonzalez, 57-664, 4 TDs). Harrison (1,102-14,580, 128 TDs) ended histenure with the club ranked 2nd in NFL career receptions, 4th in yards and 5th in touchdown receptions.He and Manning remained among the finest QB-WR tandems in NFL history (953 completions, 12,766yards, 112 touchdowns). Clark set the franchise seasonal records (broken again in 2009) for TE recep-tions and yards.

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In 2007, Indianapolis ranked 5th in NFL offense, the club's fifth straight top five league finish. The clubamassed 450 points to rank 3rd in NFL scoring offense. Manning was 337-515-4,040, 31 TDs/14ints., for a 98.0 rating. Manning helped Wayne (104-1,510, 10 TDs), Clark (58-616, 11 TDs) andAddai (261-1,072, 12 TDs) have solid years. Indianapolis earned its NFL-record seventh offense witha 4,000+ passer and 1,000+ rusher and receiver. In the NFL's 90 seasons, the Colts own seven of theleague's 35 such offenses. Wayne became then only the 16th NFL receiver with a 1,500+ season.Addai became the third Colts back to open a career with consecutive 1,000+ seasons. The club wasT2nd in NFL scoring offense in 2006. Manning was 362-557-4,397, 31 TDs/9 ints., 101.0 rating. Heearned MVP honors in the 29-17 Super Bowl XLI win over Chicago. Manning became the first QB sinceSteve Young (1991-94) with three consecutive 100+ rating seasons. He helped Harrison (95-1,366, 12TDs) and Wayne (86-1,310, 9 TDs) produce 1,000+ seasons. Harrison became the only NFL receiverwith eight consecutive 1,000+-yard and 10+-TD seasons. The club's rushing attack produced 1,762yards and 17 TDs, led by Addai (226-1,081, 7 TDs) and RB-Dominic Rhodes (187-641, 5 TDs). Rhodesrushed for 113 yards against Chicago, and Addai became the 3rd NFL rookie to rush for 1,000+ yardsand win in the Super Bowl. Addai had 1,406 scrimmage yards, 3rd-best by a Colts rookie, and pro-duced the fourth 1,000+ rookie rushing season. The club ranked 2nd in NFL scoring offense in 2005.Manning was 305-453-3,747, 28 TDs/10 ints., 104.1 rating in 2005 to help guide the club to a 13-0 start and a 14-2 mark. He combined with Harrison (1,146) and Wayne (1,055) for 1,000+ seasons.RB-Edgerrin James was 360-1,506, 13 TDs rushing and 44-337, 1 TD receiving for 1,843 scrimmageyards. It marked James' fourth 1,500+ rushing season. James had club records with five 1,000+ rush-ing seasons and five 1,500+ scrimmage yard seasons. James had a club-record three 2,000+ scrim-mage yards seasons. James produced his 64th career rushing touchdown, besting Lenny Moore's clubrecord that stood since 1964. He had 49 100+ games in 96 career outings, and he held a 125.7scrimmage yards per game average. James' 12,065 career scrimmage yards rank 2nd-most in Coltshistory. James and Harrison topped 100 yards in their respective categories in the same game 22 times,the most by any tandem in NFL history.The Colts boast the only NFL offense ever with a 4,000+ passer and a 1,000+ rusher and receiver inthree consecutive seasons. Manning, James and Harrison tallied the feat in 1999 and 2000, whileManning, Harrison and Rhodes produced the effort in 2001. Manning, James and Harrison producedthe feat again in 2003 and 2004 (with Wayne and WR-Brandon Stokley). From 1999-04, Manningthrew for more than 4,000 yards in an NFL-record six consecutive seasons. In 2004, Manning had oneof the finest seasons by any NFL quarterback (336-497-4,557, 49 TDs, 121.1 rating). His 67.6 com-pletion percentage (since broken), yards, touchdowns and rating set Colts seasonal-bests, while histouchdowns (since broken) and rating set NFL seasonal records. Manning's 49 touchdowns and 121.1rating broke the prior NFL records of Dan Marino (48, 1984) and Young (112.8, 1994). Manningopened 2004 with multiple touchdown passes in a league-record 13 consecutive games. Manning ledthe club to a franchise seasonal-best 6,475 net yards, and the Colts became then only the 10th team toscore 500+ seasonal points. The club also became the first NFL team to produce three 1,000+-yard,10+-TD receivers (1,210 yards, 12 TDs, Wayne; 1,113, 15, Harrison; 1,077, 10, Stokley). Manninghad six games with 4+ touchdown passes, tying Marino's NFL seasonal record (6, 1984). Manninghad five consecutive 4+-TD games, besting Marino's prior NFL mark in that category (4, 1984). The2004 season marked the third straight year Manning set the club's seasonal completion percentagerecord. His 67.0 mark in 2003 bested his own seasonal mark of 66.7 in 2002. In 2002, his 392 com-pletions and 591 attempts set Colts seasonal records. Harrison is the only NFL player with four con-secutive 100+ receptions seasons (1999-02), and his 2002 reception total (143) set the NFL seasonalrecord. In 2001, Rhodes (1,104) had then the third 1,000+ rushing season ever by a Colts rookie andthe most rushing yards in NFL history by an undrafted rookie free agent. Manning and James led theNFL in their categories in 2000, marking only the second time in NFL history (1937, Washington, QB-Sammy Baugh, RB-Cliff Battles) one team had the passing and rushing champion. Manning (10),Harrison (8), James (4) and Wayne (4) have earned multiple Pro Bowl bids during Moore's tenure, andMarshall Faulk gained the honor in 1998. James also won two rushing titles (1999, 2000).Moore coached at Iowa from 1961-62. Following a two-year stint in the Army (1963-64), where hecoached a division team in Korea and the post team at Fort Benning, Ga., Moore served as offensivebackfield coach at Dayton from 1965-68. He served as offensive coordinator at Wake Forest (1969)and offensive backfield coach at Georgia Tech (1970-71) before assuming the offensive backfield posi-tion at the University of Minnesota (1972-73). Following a 1974 WFL stint with the New York Stars,Moore returned to Minnesota as offensive coordinator from 1975-76.

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He spent 1977-89 with Pittsburgh. Moore coached receivers from 1977-82 before assuming the role ofoffensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach (1983-89). He helped lead the Steelers to victories inSuper Bowl XIII (35-31 over Dallas) and Super Bowl XIV (31-19 over Rams). He moved to Minnesota(1990-93), serving as assistant head coach/quarterbacks (1990), assistant head coach/offensive coor-dinator (1991) and receivers coach (1992-93). He then joined Detroit as quarterbacks coach in 1994and was offensive coordinator from 1995-96. During that three-year span, Barry Sanders ran for near-ly 5,000 yards (5.2 average). In 1995, Detroit led the NFL in total offense (6,113 yards, 382.1 ypg.)and became the first NFL team to have two receivers post 100+ receptions (Herman Moore, 123-1,686,14 TDs; Brett Perriman, 108-1,488, 9 TDs). The 3,174 combined yards by Moore and Perriman set theNFL seasonal tandem yardage record. Moore moved to New Orleans in 1997 as running backs coach.Moore was a quarterback at Iowa (1957-60). Moore earned a bachelor's degree in history at Iowaand a master's degree in guidance counseling at Dayton. In 2005, Moore was inducted into theRochester, Minnesota Sports Hall of Fame. He was born November 7, 1938, in Owatanna, Minn. Heis married to the former Emily Dickerson of Charlotte, N.C. They have two children, Terry and Dan.

PERSONAL DATA:College: Iowa 1957-60.Coaching Career: Iowa 1961-62; Dayton 1965-68; Wake Forest 1969; Georgia Tech 1970-71;Minnesota 1972-73, 1975-76; New York Stars (WFL) 1974; Pittsburgh Steelers 1977-89; MinnesotaVikings 1990-93; Detroit Lions 1994-96; New Orleans Saints 1997; Indianapolis Colts 1998-present.

MIKE MURPHYLinebackers

Mike Murphy is in his 13th season as linebackers coach of the Colts, his 26th sea-son in the NFL. Murphy previously served as linebackers coach with Seattle from1995-97.Murphy's linebacking unit was very productive in 2009. LBs-Gary Brackett andClint Session started 14 games, while Tyjuan Hagler (7) and Philip Wheeler (7)shared starting duties on the strongside after Hagler was lost with a mid-seasoninjury. Brackett (115) and Session (104) ranked second and third on the team intackles. It the sixth consecutive season Brackett, the team's defensive captain, had

100+ stops. Four different linebackers produced sacks and combined for 12 pressures during the yearas the club used a more varied attack mode. The club held six opponents under 100 rushing yards, andIndianapolis ranked 8th in NFL scoring defense. The linebackers combined to top 50 special teams tack-les, led by Ramon Humber (17), Freddy Keiaho (14) and Wheeler (12).The linebackers were resilient throughout an injury-plagued 2008 season. Only Session played in everygame, while Hagler (nine appearances), Keiaho (14) and Brackett (12) were limited. Keiaho (114),Brackett (113) and Session (99) ranked among the club's four leading tacklers. The unit helped producean 11th-ranked finish in NFL total defense, including a 6th-ranked pass defense that surrendered only sixtouchdowns, the fewest allowed by any team since the NFL adopted a 16-game schedule. The defenseranked 3rd in NFL red zone efficiency in touchdowns allowed. Brackett, Keiaho, Rocky Boiman andHagler headlined the 2007 unit. Brackett topped the club with 149 tackles. Keiaho (101) was amongfive players with 100+ stops. Indianapolis ranked 3rd in NFL total defense, the club's highest defensiveranking since 1971. It was club's fourth top 10 defensive ranking since moving to Indianapolis.Indianapolis ranked 1st in NFL scoring defense, its best showing since 2005 (2nd), and 262 pointsallowed marked the second-fewest by the club in a 16-game season. The Colts had 22 interceptions,T2nd in the NFL, and produced the best seasonal total since 1979 (23). The club ranked 2nd in theNFL with a +18 turnover ratio (37:19) and takeaways (37). The 2006 unit was led by Cato June,Brackett, Gilbert Gardner and Rob Morris. June (162) and Brackett (123) topped the defense in stops.The club held three playoff opponents under 100 rushing yards. Indianapolis set a franchise playoffrecord by allowing only 126 net yards and 44 rushing yards in a Wild Card win over Kansas City, thenwon a 15-6 field-goal slugfest at Baltimore in the Divisional Playoffs. The defense held Chicago to nofirst downs on six of 13 offensive possessions in Super Bowl XLI, a 29-17 victory. Murphy's 2005 groupwas led by David Thornton, Brackett and June. Indianapolis surrendered 247 points, the lowest 16-

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game seasonal total in club history and ranked 2nd in NFL scoring defense. Indianapolis held six oppo-nents to single-digit point totals. Brackett topped the club with 131 tackles. June, 109 tackles, returnedtwo of his five interceptions for touchdowns and became the first Colts linebacker since Duane Bickett(1987) to earn Pro Bowl honors. In 2004, June (128), Thornton (98) and Morris (94) led the te

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