PHOTOS: 2018 Rookie Class

Matthew Adams, linebacker (seventh-round [221st-overall] pick): In 16 games (five starts) in 2018, Adams had 26 tackles (19 solo), 5.0 tackles for loss, one fumble recovery and seven special teams stops. In Week 16, he had five solo tackles with 3.0 tackles for loss. Appeared in two postseason games and had one tackle and one special teams stop.

Matthew Adams, linebacker (seventh-round [221st-overall] pick): In 16 games (five starts) in 2018, Adams had 26 tackles (19 solo), 5.0 tackles for loss, one fumble recovery and seven special teams stops. In Week 16, he had five solo tackles with 3.0 tackles for loss. Appeared in two postseason games and had one tackle and one special teams stop.

Matthew Adams, linebacker (seventh-round [221st-overall] pick): In 16 games (five starts) in 2018, Adams had 26 tackles (19 solo), 5.0 tackles for loss, one fumble recovery and seven special teams stops. In Week 16, he had five solo tackles with 3.0 tackles for loss. Appeared in two postseason games and had one tackle and one special teams stop.

Matthew Adams, linebacker (seventh-round [221st-overall] pick): In 16 games (five starts) in 2018, Adams had 26 tackles (19 solo), 5.0 tackles for loss, one fumble recovery and seven special teams stops. In Week 16, he had five solo tackles with 3.0 tackles for loss. Appeared in two postseason games and had one tackle and one special teams stop.

Matthew Adams, linebacker (seventh-round [221st-overall] pick): In 16 games (five starts) in 2018, Adams had 26 tackles (19 solo), 5.0 tackles for loss, one fumble recovery and seven special teams stops. In Week 16, he had five solo tackles with 3.0 tackles for loss. Appeared in two postseason games and had one tackle and one special teams stop.

Deon Cain, wide receiver (sixth-round [185th-overall] pick): Cain suffered a season-ending knee injury in the Colts' preseason opener Aug. 9 against the Seattle Seahawks. He hopes to be back to full strength by training camp.

Deon Cain, wide receiver (sixth-round [185th-overall] pick): Cain suffered a season-ending knee injury in the Colts' preseason opener Aug. 9 against the Seattle Seahawks. He hopes to be back to full strength by training camp.

Deon Cain, wide receiver (sixth-round [185th-overall] pick): Cain suffered a season-ending knee injury in the Colts' preseason opener Aug. 9 against the Seattle Seahawks. He hopes to be back to full strength by training camp.

Deon Cain, wide receiver (sixth-round [185th-overall] pick): Cain suffered a season-ending knee injury in the Colts' preseason opener Aug. 9 against the Seattle Seahawks. He hopes to be back to full strength by training camp.

Deon Cain, wide receiver (sixth-round [185th-overall] pick): Cain suffered a season-ending knee injury in the Colts' preseason opener Aug. 9 against the Seattle Seahawks. He hopes to be back to full strength by training camp.

Daurice Fountain, wide receiver (fifth-round [159th-overall] pick): In 2018, Fountain appeared in one regular season game and did not record any statistics. He appeared in the team's two postseason games and was targeted with one pass.

Daurice Fountain, wide receiver (fifth-round [159th-overall] pick): In 2018, Fountain appeared in one regular season game and did not record any statistics. He appeared in the team's two postseason games and was targeted with one pass.

Daurice Fountain, wide receiver (fifth-round [159th-overall] pick): In 2018, Fountain appeared in one regular season game and did not record any statistics. He appeared in the team's two postseason games and was targeted with one pass.

Daurice Fountain, wide receiver (fifth-round [159th-overall] pick): In 2018, Fountain appeared in one regular season game and did not record any statistics. He appeared in the team's two postseason games and was targeted with one pass.

Daurice Fountain, wide receiver (fifth-round [159th-overall] pick): In 2018, Fountain appeared in one regular season game and did not record any statistics. He appeared in the team's two postseason games and was targeted with one pass.

Zaire Franklin, linebacker (seventh-round [235th-overall] pick): In 2018, Franklin played in 16 games (two starts) and had 25 tackles (10 solo), one pass defensed and four special teams stops. He started two postseason games and had one tackle.

Zaire Franklin, linebacker (seventh-round [235th-overall] pick): In 2018, Franklin played in 16 games (two starts) and had 25 tackles (10 solo), one pass defensed and four special teams stops. He started two postseason games and had one tackle.

Zaire Franklin, linebacker (seventh-round [235th-overall] pick): In 2018, Franklin played in 16 games (two starts) and had 25 tackles (10 solo), one pass defensed and four special teams stops. He started two postseason games and had one tackle.

Zaire Franklin, linebacker (seventh-round [235th-overall] pick): In 2018, Franklin played in 16 games (two starts) and had 25 tackles (10 solo), one pass defensed and four special teams stops. He started two postseason games and had one tackle.

Zaire Franklin, linebacker (seventh-round [235th-overall] pick): In 2018, Franklin played in 16 games (two starts) and had 25 tackles (10 solo), one pass defensed and four special teams stops. He started two postseason games and had one tackle.

Nyheim Hines, running back (fourth-round [104th-overall] pick): Hines appeared in 16 games (four starts) in 2018, totaling 85 carries for 314 yards and two touchdowns and 63 receptions for 425 yards and two touchdowns. He scored his first-career touchdown in a Week 2 win at Washington. In Week 4, he had a team-high nine receptions for 63 yards and two touchdowns. In Week 8, Hines set a career-high in rushing yards (78) on 11 carries. In Week 17, Hines passed Edgerrin James (62) for the third-most receptions by a rookie in franchise history. He appeared in two postseason games and had three carries for 24 yards.

Nyheim Hines, running back (fourth-round [104th-overall] pick): Hines appeared in 16 games (four starts) in 2018, totaling 85 carries for 314 yards and two touchdowns and 63 receptions for 425 yards and two touchdowns. He scored his first-career touchdown in a Week 2 win at Washington. In Week 4, he had a team-high nine receptions for 63 yards and two touchdowns. In Week 8, Hines set a career-high in rushing yards (78) on 11 carries. In Week 17, Hines passed Edgerrin James (62) for the third-most receptions by a rookie in franchise history. He appeared in two postseason games and had three carries for 24 yards.

Nyheim Hines, running back (fourth-round [104th-overall] pick): Hines appeared in 16 games (four starts) in 2018, totaling 85 carries for 314 yards and two touchdowns and 63 receptions for 425 yards and two touchdowns. He scored his first-career touchdown in a Week 2 win at Washington. In Week 4, he had a team-high nine receptions for 63 yards and two touchdowns. In Week 8, Hines set a career-high in rushing yards (78) on 11 carries. In Week 17, Hines passed Edgerrin James (62) for the third-most receptions by a rookie in franchise history. He appeared in two postseason games and had three carries for 24 yards.

Nyheim Hines, running back (fourth-round [104th-overall] pick): Hines appeared in 16 games (four starts) in 2018, totaling 85 carries for 314 yards and two touchdowns and 63 receptions for 425 yards and two touchdowns. He scored his first-career touchdown in a Week 2 win at Washington. In Week 4, he had a team-high nine receptions for 63 yards and two touchdowns. In Week 8, Hines set a career-high in rushing yards (78) on 11 carries. In Week 17, Hines passed Edgerrin James (62) for the third-most receptions by a rookie in franchise history. He appeared in two postseason games and had three carries for 24 yards.

Nyheim Hines, running back (fourth-round [104th-overall] pick): Hines appeared in 16 games (four starts) in 2018, totaling 85 carries for 314 yards and two touchdowns and 63 receptions for 425 yards and two touchdowns. He scored his first-career touchdown in a Week 2 win at Washington. In Week 4, he had a team-high nine receptions for 63 yards and two touchdowns. In Week 8, Hines set a career-high in rushing yards (78) on 11 carries. In Week 17, Hines passed Edgerrin James (62) for the third-most receptions by a rookie in franchise history. He appeared in two postseason games and had three carries for 24 yards.

Steve Ishmael, wide receiver (undrafted free agent): Ishmael was signed to the Colts' active roster from the practice squad on Oct. 26. He was inactive for Indy's Week 8 win at Oakland. Following the conclusion of the postseason, Ishmael was signed by the Colts to a reserve/future contract.

Steve Ishmael, wide receiver (undrafted free agent): Ishmael was signed to the Colts' active roster from the practice squad on Oct. 26. He was inactive for Indy's Week 8 win at Oakland. Following the conclusion of the postseason, Ishmael was signed by the Colts to a reserve/future contract.

Steve Ishmael, wide receiver (undrafted free agent): Ishmael was signed to the Colts' active roster from the practice squad on Oct. 26. He was inactive for Indy's Week 8 win at Oakland. Following the conclusion of the postseason, Ishmael was signed by the Colts to a reserve/future contract.

Steve Ishmael, wide receiver (undrafted free agent): Ishmael was signed to the Colts' active roster from the practice squad on Oct. 26. He was inactive for Indy's Week 8 win at Oakland. Following the conclusion of the postseason, Ishmael was signed by the Colts to a reserve/future contract.

Steve Ishmael, wide receiver (undrafted free agent): Ishmael was signed to the Colts' active roster from the practice squad on Oct. 26. He was inactive for Indy's Week 8 win at Oakland. Following the conclusion of the postseason, Ishmael was signed by the Colts to a reserve/future contract.

Darius Leonard, linebacker (second-round [36th-overall] pick): In 2018, Leonard started 15 games and led the league with 163 tackles (111 solo), 7.0 sacks, 12.0 tackles for loss, two interceptions, eight passes defensed, four forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries. He became the first rookie to lead the league in tackles since Luke Kuechly in 2012. Leonard was named Associated Press First-Team All-Pro. Him and Quenton Nelson joined Alan Ameche (1955), Milt Davis (1957) and Edgerrin James (1999) as the only Colts rookies to be selected AP First-Team All-Pro. Leonard was also named AP Defensive Rookie of the Year, becoming just the third player in team history to win the award, joining Vernon Maxwell (1983) and Duane Bickett (1985).

Darius Leonard, linebacker (second-round [36th-overall] pick): In 2018, Leonard started 15 games and led the league with 163 tackles (111 solo), 7.0 sacks, 12.0 tackles for loss, two interceptions, eight passes defensed, four forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries. He became the first rookie to lead the league in tackles since Luke Kuechly in 2012. Leonard was named Associated Press First-Team All-Pro. Him and Quenton Nelson joined Alan Ameche (1955), Milt Davis (1957) and Edgerrin James (1999) as the only Colts rookies to be selected AP First-Team All-Pro. Leonard was also named AP Defensive Rookie of the Year, becoming just the third player in team history to win the award, joining Vernon Maxwell (1983) and Duane Bickett (1985).

Darius Leonard, linebacker (second-round [36th-overall] pick): In 2018, Leonard started 15 games and led the league with 163 tackles (111 solo), 7.0 sacks, 12.0 tackles for loss, two interceptions, eight passes defensed, four forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries. He became the first rookie to lead the league in tackles since Luke Kuechly in 2012. Leonard was named Associated Press First-Team All-Pro. Him and Quenton Nelson joined Alan Ameche (1955), Milt Davis (1957) and Edgerrin James (1999) as the only Colts rookies to be selected AP First-Team All-Pro. Leonard was also named AP Defensive Rookie of the Year, becoming just the third player in team history to win the award, joining Vernon Maxwell (1983) and Duane Bickett (1985).

Darius Leonard, linebacker (second-round [36th-overall] pick): In 2018, Leonard started 15 games and led the league with 163 tackles (111 solo), 7.0 sacks, 12.0 tackles for loss, two interceptions, eight passes defensed, four forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries. He became the first rookie to lead the league in tackles since Luke Kuechly in 2012. Leonard was named Associated Press First-Team All-Pro. Him and Quenton Nelson joined Alan Ameche (1955), Milt Davis (1957) and Edgerrin James (1999) as the only Colts rookies to be selected AP First-Team All-Pro. Leonard was also named AP Defensive Rookie of the Year, becoming just the third player in team history to win the award, joining Vernon Maxwell (1983) and Duane Bickett (1985).

Darius Leonard, linebacker (second-round [36th-overall] pick): In 2018, Leonard started 15 games and led the league with 163 tackles (111 solo), 7.0 sacks, 12.0 tackles for loss, two interceptions, eight passes defensed, four forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries. He became the first rookie to lead the league in tackles since Luke Kuechly in 2012. Leonard was named Associated Press First-Team All-Pro. Him and Quenton Nelson joined Alan Ameche (1955), Milt Davis (1957) and Edgerrin James (1999) as the only Colts rookies to be selected AP First-Team All-Pro. Leonard was also named AP Defensive Rookie of the Year, becoming just the third player in team history to win the award, joining Vernon Maxwell (1983) and Duane Bickett (1985).

Tyquan Lewis, defensive tackle/end (second-round [64th-overall] pick): In 2018, Lewis — who missed the first half of the season while on injured reserve with a toe injury — played in eight games (six starts) and had 13 tackles (nine solo), 3.0 tackles for loss, 2.0 sacks and one pass defensed. In Week 15, he had four tackles (three solo), 2.0 tackles for loss and 2.0 sacks.

Tyquan Lewis, defensive tackle/end (second-round [64th-overall] pick): In 2018, Lewis — who missed the first half of the season while on injured reserve with a toe injury — played in eight games (six starts) and had 13 tackles (nine solo), 3.0 tackles for loss, 2.0 sacks and one pass defensed. In Week 15, he had four tackles (three solo), 2.0 tackles for loss and 2.0 sacks.

Tyquan Lewis, defensive tackle/end (second-round [64th-overall] pick): In 2018, Lewis — who missed the first half of the season while on injured reserve with a toe injury — played in eight games (six starts) and had 13 tackles (nine solo), 3.0 tackles for loss, 2.0 sacks and one pass defensed. In Week 15, he had four tackles (three solo), 2.0 tackles for loss and 2.0 sacks.

Tyquan Lewis, defensive tackle/end (second-round [64th-overall] pick): In 2018, Lewis — who missed the first half of the season while on injured reserve with a toe injury — played in eight games (six starts) and had 13 tackles (nine solo), 3.0 tackles for loss, 2.0 sacks and one pass defensed. In Week 15, he had four tackles (three solo), 2.0 tackles for loss and 2.0 sacks.

Tyquan Lewis, defensive tackle/end (second-round [64th-overall] pick): In 2018, Lewis — who missed the first half of the season while on injured reserve with a toe injury — played in eight games (six starts) and had 13 tackles (nine solo), 3.0 tackles for loss, 2.0 sacks and one pass defensed. In Week 15, he had four tackles (three solo), 2.0 tackles for loss and 2.0 sacks.

Skai Moore, linebacker (undrafted free agent): Moore appeared in nine games (one start) in 2018 and totaled four solo tackles. He was one of five rookies to start Week 1. Moore was placed on IR with a neck injury, ending his season, on Dec. 18.

Skai Moore, linebacker (undrafted free agent): Moore appeared in nine games (one start) in 2018 and totaled four solo tackles. He was one of five rookies to start Week 1. Moore was placed on IR with a neck injury, ending his season, on Dec. 18.

Skai Moore, linebacker (undrafted free agent): Moore appeared in nine games (one start) in 2018 and totaled four solo tackles. He was one of five rookies to start Week 1. Moore was placed on IR with a neck injury, ending his season, on Dec. 18.

Skai Moore, linebacker (undrafted free agent): Moore appeared in nine games (one start) in 2018 and totaled four solo tackles. He was one of five rookies to start Week 1. Moore was placed on IR with a neck injury, ending his season, on Dec. 18.

Skai Moore, linebacker (undrafted free agent): Moore appeared in nine games (one start) in 2018 and totaled four solo tackles. He was one of five rookies to start Week 1. Moore was placed on IR with a neck injury, ending his season, on Dec. 18.

Quenton Nelson, guard (first-round [sixth-overall] pick): Nelson started all 16 games in 2018 at left guard, and in Weeks 7 and 8, helped the Colts rush for over 200 yards in back-to-back games for the first time in the same season since 1985. He was also part of an offensive line that didn't allow a sack in five straight games. Nelson was named to his first Pro Bowl and was the first rookie Colts offensive lineman to earn that honor since Chris Hinton in 1983. Nelson was also selected AP First-Team All-Pro; him and Darius Leonard joined Alan Ameche (1955), Milt Davis (1957) and Edgerrin James (1999) as the only Colts rookies to be selected AP First-Team All-Pro. The NFL's Offensive Rookie of the Month for October — becoming the first guard in NFL history to earn Rookie of the Month honors.

Quenton Nelson, guard (first-round [sixth-overall] pick): Nelson started all 16 games in 2018 at left guard, and in Weeks 7 and 8, helped the Colts rush for over 200 yards in back-to-back games for the first time in the same season since 1985. He was also part of an offensive line that didn't allow a sack in five straight games. Nelson was named to his first Pro Bowl and was the first rookie Colts offensive lineman to earn that honor since Chris Hinton in 1983. Nelson was also selected AP First-Team All-Pro; him and Darius Leonard joined Alan Ameche (1955), Milt Davis (1957) and Edgerrin James (1999) as the only Colts rookies to be selected AP First-Team All-Pro. The NFL's Offensive Rookie of the Month for October — becoming the first guard in NFL history to earn Rookie of the Month honors.

Quenton Nelson, guard (first-round [sixth-overall] pick): Nelson started all 16 games in 2018 at left guard, and in Weeks 7 and 8, helped the Colts rush for over 200 yards in back-to-back games for the first time in the same season since 1985. He was also part of an offensive line that didn't allow a sack in five straight games. Nelson was named to his first Pro Bowl and was the first rookie Colts offensive lineman to earn that honor since Chris Hinton in 1983. Nelson was also selected AP First-Team All-Pro; him and Darius Leonard joined Alan Ameche (1955), Milt Davis (1957) and Edgerrin James (1999) as the only Colts rookies to be selected AP First-Team All-Pro. The NFL's Offensive Rookie of the Month for October — becoming the first guard in NFL history to earn Rookie of the Month honors.

Quenton Nelson, guard (first-round [sixth-overall] pick): Nelson started all 16 games in 2018 at left guard, and in Weeks 7 and 8, helped the Colts rush for over 200 yards in back-to-back games for the first time in the same season since 1985. He was also part of an offensive line that didn't allow a sack in five straight games. Nelson was named to his first Pro Bowl and was the first rookie Colts offensive lineman to earn that honor since Chris Hinton in 1983. Nelson was also selected AP First-Team All-Pro; him and Darius Leonard joined Alan Ameche (1955), Milt Davis (1957) and Edgerrin James (1999) as the only Colts rookies to be selected AP First-Team All-Pro. The NFL's Offensive Rookie of the Month for October — becoming the first guard in NFL history to earn Rookie of the Month honors.

Quenton Nelson, guard (first-round [sixth-overall] pick): Nelson started all 16 games in 2018 at left guard, and in Weeks 7 and 8, helped the Colts rush for over 200 yards in back-to-back games for the first time in the same season since 1985. He was also part of an offensive line that didn't allow a sack in five straight games. Nelson was named to his first Pro Bowl and was the first rookie Colts offensive lineman to earn that honor since Chris Hinton in 1983. Nelson was also selected AP First-Team All-Pro; him and Darius Leonard joined Alan Ameche (1955), Milt Davis (1957) and Edgerrin James (1999) as the only Colts rookies to be selected AP First-Team All-Pro. The NFL's Offensive Rookie of the Month for October — becoming the first guard in NFL history to earn Rookie of the Month honors.

George Odum, safety (undrafted free agent): Odum appeared in 16 games (two starts) in 2018 and had 28 tackles (19 solo), 1.0 tackle for loss, one interception, two passes defensed and nine special teams stops. In Week 11, he made his first-career start and had six tackles (four solo) and 1.0 tackle for loss. In Week 15, Odum recorded his first-career interception and added five solo tackles and one pass defensed. In Week 16, he tied for the team-high in tackles with nine. He appeared in both postseason games and totaled two tackles (one for a loss) and one special teams stop.

George Odum, safety (undrafted free agent): Odum appeared in 16 games (two starts) in 2018 and had 28 tackles (19 solo), 1.0 tackle for loss, one interception, two passes defensed and nine special teams stops. In Week 11, he made his first-career start and had six tackles (four solo) and 1.0 tackle for loss. In Week 15, Odum recorded his first-career interception and added five solo tackles and one pass defensed. In Week 16, he tied for the team-high in tackles with nine. He appeared in both postseason games and totaled two tackles (one for a loss) and one special teams stop.

George Odum, safety (undrafted free agent): Odum appeared in 16 games (two starts) in 2018 and had 28 tackles (19 solo), 1.0 tackle for loss, one interception, two passes defensed and nine special teams stops. In Week 11, he made his first-career start and had six tackles (four solo) and 1.0 tackle for loss. In Week 15, Odum recorded his first-career interception and added five solo tackles and one pass defensed. In Week 16, he tied for the team-high in tackles with nine. He appeared in both postseason games and totaled two tackles (one for a loss) and one special teams stop.

George Odum, safety (undrafted free agent): Odum appeared in 16 games (two starts) in 2018 and had 28 tackles (19 solo), 1.0 tackle for loss, one interception, two passes defensed and nine special teams stops. In Week 11, he made his first-career start and had six tackles (four solo) and 1.0 tackle for loss. In Week 15, Odum recorded his first-career interception and added five solo tackles and one pass defensed. In Week 16, he tied for the team-high in tackles with nine. He appeared in both postseason games and totaled two tackles (one for a loss) and one special teams stop.

George Odum, safety (undrafted free agent): Odum appeared in 16 games (two starts) in 2018 and had 28 tackles (19 solo), 1.0 tackle for loss, one interception, two passes defensed and nine special teams stops. In Week 11, he made his first-career start and had six tackles (four solo) and 1.0 tackle for loss. In Week 15, Odum recorded his first-career interception and added five solo tackles and one pass defensed. In Week 16, he tied for the team-high in tackles with nine. He appeared in both postseason games and totaled two tackles (one for a loss) and one special teams stop.

Braden Smith, guard/tackle (second-round [37th-overall] pick): Smith, who took over as the starter at right tackle in Week 5, appeared in 15 games (13 starts) in 2018, and was named to the PFWA All-Rookie Team. In Weeks 7 and 8, he helped the Colts rush for more than 200 yards in back-to-back games for the first time since the 1985 season. Smith was part of an offensive line that didn't allow a sack in five straight games, which tied the Giants (2010) and the Titans (2008) for the third-longest streak since 1982. He started two postseason games and helped the Colts rush for a postseason franchise record 200 yards during AFC Wild Card weekend.

Braden Smith, guard/tackle (second-round [37th-overall] pick): Smith, who took over as the starter at right tackle in Week 5, appeared in 15 games (13 starts) in 2018, and was named to the PFWA All-Rookie Team. In Weeks 7 and 8, he helped the Colts rush for more than 200 yards in back-to-back games for the first time since the 1985 season. Smith was part of an offensive line that didn't allow a sack in five straight games, which tied the Giants (2010) and the Titans (2008) for the third-longest streak since 1982. He started two postseason games and helped the Colts rush for a postseason franchise record 200 yards during AFC Wild Card weekend.

Braden Smith, guard/tackle (second-round [37th-overall] pick): Smith, who took over as the starter at right tackle in Week 5, appeared in 15 games (13 starts) in 2018, and was named to the PFWA All-Rookie Team. In Weeks 7 and 8, he helped the Colts rush for more than 200 yards in back-to-back games for the first time since the 1985 season. Smith was part of an offensive line that didn't allow a sack in five straight games, which tied the Giants (2010) and the Titans (2008) for the third-longest streak since 1982. He started two postseason games and helped the Colts rush for a postseason franchise record 200 yards during AFC Wild Card weekend.

Braden Smith, guard/tackle (second-round [37th-overall] pick): Smith, who took over as the starter at right tackle in Week 5, appeared in 15 games (13 starts) in 2018, and was named to the PFWA All-Rookie Team. In Weeks 7 and 8, he helped the Colts rush for more than 200 yards in back-to-back games for the first time since the 1985 season. Smith was part of an offensive line that didn't allow a sack in five straight games, which tied the Giants (2010) and the Titans (2008) for the third-longest streak since 1982. He started two postseason games and helped the Colts rush for a postseason franchise record 200 yards during AFC Wild Card weekend.

Braden Smith, guard/tackle (second-round [37th-overall] pick): Smith, who took over as the starter at right tackle in Week 5, appeared in 15 games (13 starts) in 2018, and was named to the PFWA All-Rookie Team. In Weeks 7 and 8, he helped the Colts rush for more than 200 yards in back-to-back games for the first time since the 1985 season. Smith was part of an offensive line that didn't allow a sack in five straight games, which tied the Giants (2010) and the Titans (2008) for the third-longest streak since 1982. He started two postseason games and helped the Colts rush for a postseason franchise record 200 yards during AFC Wild Card weekend.

Kemoko Turay, defensive end (second-round [52nd-overall] pick): Turay played in 14 games (three starts) in 2018, totaling 15 tackles (11 solo), 1.0 tackle for loss, 4.0 sacks and one forced fumble. In Week 3, he recorded his first-career sack. In Week 6, he made his first-career start, and the following week he had three solo tackles, 1.0 sack and a forced fumble. Turay appeared in two postseason contests and had two solo tackles and 1.0 tackle for loss.

Kemoko Turay, defensive end (second-round [52nd-overall] pick): Turay played in 14 games (three starts) in 2018, totaling 15 tackles (11 solo), 1.0 tackle for loss, 4.0 sacks and one forced fumble. In Week 3, he recorded his first-career sack. In Week 6, he made his first-career start, and the following week he had three solo tackles, 1.0 sack and a forced fumble. Turay appeared in two postseason contests and had two solo tackles and 1.0 tackle for loss.

Kemoko Turay, defensive end (second-round [52nd-overall] pick): Turay played in 14 games (three starts) in 2018, totaling 15 tackles (11 solo), 1.0 tackle for loss, 4.0 sacks and one forced fumble. In Week 3, he recorded his first-career sack. In Week 6, he made his first-career start, and the following week he had three solo tackles, 1.0 sack and a forced fumble. Turay appeared in two postseason contests and had two solo tackles and 1.0 tackle for loss.

Kemoko Turay, defensive end (second-round [52nd-overall] pick): Turay played in 14 games (three starts) in 2018, totaling 15 tackles (11 solo), 1.0 tackle for loss, 4.0 sacks and one forced fumble. In Week 3, he recorded his first-career sack. In Week 6, he made his first-career start, and the following week he had three solo tackles, 1.0 sack and a forced fumble. Turay appeared in two postseason contests and had two solo tackles and 1.0 tackle for loss.

Kemoko Turay, defensive end (second-round [52nd-overall] pick): Turay played in 14 games (three starts) in 2018, totaling 15 tackles (11 solo), 1.0 tackle for loss, 4.0 sacks and one forced fumble. In Week 3, he recorded his first-career sack. In Week 6, he made his first-career start, and the following week he had three solo tackles, 1.0 sack and a forced fumble. Turay appeared in two postseason contests and had two solo tackles and 1.0 tackle for loss.

Jordan Wilkins, running back (fifth-round [169th-overall] pick): In 2018, Wilkins appeared in 16 games (three starts) and had 60 carries for 336 yards and one touchdown, as well as 16 receptions for 85 yards. In Week 10, Wilkins had a career-long 53-yard rush on his only carry of the game. He scored his first touchdown on an 18-yard rush in Week 11. Wilkins played in two postseason games and had two carries for nine yards.

Jordan Wilkins, running back (fifth-round [169th-overall] pick): In 2018, Wilkins appeared in 16 games (three starts) and had 60 carries for 336 yards and one touchdown, as well as 16 receptions for 85 yards. In Week 10, Wilkins had a career-long 53-yard rush on his only carry of the game. He scored his first touchdown on an 18-yard rush in Week 11. Wilkins played in two postseason games and had two carries for nine yards.

Jordan Wilkins, running back (fifth-round [169th-overall] pick): In 2018, Wilkins appeared in 16 games (three starts) and had 60 carries for 336 yards and one touchdown, as well as 16 receptions for 85 yards. In Week 10, Wilkins had a career-long 53-yard rush on his only carry of the game. He scored his first touchdown on an 18-yard rush in Week 11. Wilkins played in two postseason games and had two carries for nine yards.

Jordan Wilkins, running back (fifth-round [169th-overall] pick): In 2018, Wilkins appeared in 16 games (three starts) and had 60 carries for 336 yards and one touchdown, as well as 16 receptions for 85 yards. In Week 10, Wilkins had a career-long 53-yard rush on his only carry of the game. He scored his first touchdown on an 18-yard rush in Week 11. Wilkins played in two postseason games and had two carries for nine yards.

Jordan Wilkins, running back (fifth-round [169th-overall] pick): In 2018, Wilkins appeared in 16 games (three starts) and had 60 carries for 336 yards and one touchdown, as well as 16 receptions for 85 yards. In Week 10, Wilkins had a career-long 53-yard rush on his only carry of the game. He scored his first touchdown on an 18-yard rush in Week 11. Wilkins played in two postseason games and had two carries for nine yards.