WESTFIELD — Instead of tossing the pig-skin into a target throwing net after practice, the Colts quarterbacks and receivers continue to work overtime on ball placement in the end zone.
Indianapolis committed just 41.4% of the salary cap to its offense in 2023, which ranks 26th of 32 NFL teams. The offensive line allowed 60 sacks last season, second-most in the NFL behind the Denver Broncos. The Colts committed $45.7M to its sixth-highest paid starting O-line, with the trio of right tackle Braden Smith, guard Quenton Nelson, and center Ryan Kelly on track to earn three of the five-highest salary cap hits on the roster.