The National Football League is full of guys who have been able to stick around due to their effort rather than freakish size and athletic ability. The Indianapolis Colts got one of those players with tons of heart in former Michigan defender Jordan Glasgow, whom they selected in the sixth round of the 2020 NFL Draft at No. 213 overall.

The Indianapolis Colts took Washington State wide receiver Dezmon Patmon late in the sixth round of the 2020 NFL Draft, but his best football appears to still be ahead of him as he learns to use his blend of size and explosiveness.

The Indianapolis Colts might've gotten a playmaker at a bargain when they selected UMass cornerback and return specialist Isaiah Rodgers in the sixth round of the 2020 NFL Draft. What makes Rodgers so appealing?

The Indianapolis Colts don't want to have to worry about any issues concerning work ethic and playing motor when they consider acquiring a player. They certainly won't have those issues with Rob Windsor after selecting the hustling Penn State defensive tackle in the sixth round of the 2020 NFL Draft.

The Indianapolis Colts plucked a home-state kid out of Ball State in the fifth round of the 2020 NFL Draft in offensive lineman Danny Pinter. With his versatility and quick-learning ability, could he turn into a mid-round steal for the Colts down the road?

Washington's Jacob Eason certainly has the tools to develop into a quality NFL quarterback. After being selected by the Indianapolis Colts in the fourth round of this year's NFL Draft, Eason finds himself in an ideal situation to put it all together.

The Indianapolis Colts drafted versatile defensive back Julian Blackmon out of Utah in the third round with the 85th-overall pick in the 2020 NFL Draft. After he is finished with his rehab from a late-season ACL injury, it might not be long until he's a plug-and-play defender in the Colts' secondary.

The Indianapolis Colts have had a long line of star running backs in their history; 2020 second-round draft pick Jonathan Taylor is the most-heralded one they've drafted in quite some time. What can college football's top back provide to the Indy offense?

New Indianapolis Colts wide receiver Michael Pittman Jr. has size, speed and talent. When transitioning to the NFL, though, all of that means very little without determination and a hard work ethic. It's a good thing Pittman Jr. has that, too, which makes him the perfect receiver to add to the Colts.

Southern Illinois safety Jeremy Chinn and Virginia cornerback Bryce Hall are already highly-regarded prospects in the 2020 NFL Draft this week, but is their highest potential at other positions? We take a look at their various skillsets, as well as their potential fits in the Indianapolis Colts' defensive backfield.