Two Indianapolis Colts’ cornerbacks are ranked among the best in PFF’s latest 2025 rankings.

Two members of the Indianapolis Colts’ defense made Pro Football Focus’ list of the top cornerbacks heading into the 2025 NFL season.

PFF has been going through each position as of late, ranking their top 32 players from each unit. Now at the cornerbacks, John Kosko has Charvarius Ward at No. 15 and Kenny Moore at No. 30.

Ward was one of two big free agent additions in the secondary that GM Chris Ballard made this offseason. He is just one year removed from an All-Pro season in 2023 and is a terrific fit in Lou Anarumo’s defensive scheme.

He is comfortable being on an island and following the opponent’s top wideout for a game, and Ward can handle defending a variety of wide receiver skill sets.

Also not to be overlooked is that Ward brings winning experience to the Colts, something that there is not a lot of on this roster. Ward has played in two Super Bowls in his career, winning one of them.

“He’s been a really good player,” said Anarumo of Ward. “A really consistent corner in our league for a long time. He can matchup on the best receivers, he’s got length, he guards bigger guys but he’s quick enough to handle short, faster guys, and he’s a good tackler. He’s a full package, for sure.”

Moore, meanwhile, has provided the Colts with a steady presence in the secondary, even when there has been inconsistency around him. Moore has played over 1,000 defensive snaps in four of the last five seasons and came away with three interceptions in 2024 while holding pass catchers to just 9.1 yards per catch.

“Moore is one of the better slot cornerbacks in the NFL, ranking 18th in PFF advanced coverage grade and 21st in standard PFF coverage grade (77.6) over the past two years,” wrote Kosko. “He does well to limit separation but has allowed 11 touchdowns in that span, the fifth most in the league.”

In a matter of months, the Colts’ secondary has quickly been reshaped. Along with signing Ward, Ballard also added safety Cam Bynum to the team, not to mention that Anarumo’s disguise-heavy scheme can hopefully help elevate the play of this unit as well.

In 2024, the Colts’ pass defense ranked in the bottom third of the NFL in completion rate, pass deflections, passer rating, and yards per catch allowed.