With the 2025 NFL draft now behind us, what does the Indianapolis Colts’ depth chart at each position on offense now look like?
With the 2025 NFL draft now behind us, what does the Indianapolis Colts’ depth chart at each position on offense now look like?
While there are still some free agents out there, salary cap space available, and the Colts have to finalize their UDFA additions, where the current roster stands at the moment, is largely the group that Indianapolis is going to enter training camp with.
So, let’s take a 30,000-foot view of the offensive side of the ball and the state of this unit with a position-by-position look at the Colts’ roster.
Colts quarterbacksAnthony RichardsonDaniel JonesRiley LeonardJason Bean
In each of Shane Steichen’s first two seasons, the Colts have rostered three quarterbacks. Ideally, there is a competition for that roster spot between Riley Leonard and Jason Bean, but as the recent draft pick, Leonard is going to have the advantage when it comes to earning that QB3 role.
Colts running backsJonathan TaylorKhalil HerbertDJ GiddensTyler GoodsonSalvon Ahmed
GM Chris Ballard said at the NFL combine that the Colts needed more production from the backup running back role this season, and with that, I like the additions made to this room. Herbert has past production as a rotational back, while Giddens brings big-play ability to the NFL level, averaging 6.5 yards per rush in his final season. One question I have is can either back provide the Colts with a passing game presence out of the backfield?
Colts tight endsTyler WarrenMo Alie-CoxDrew OgletreeWill MalloryJelani WoodsSean McKeonAlbert Okwuegbunam
The Colts got their much-needed passing game presence when they landed Warren in the first round, but his impact is going to go well beyond just the passing game. Warren is versatile, able to line up across the formation, and is a good run-blocker as well. At Penn State, he was asked to fill a variety of roles, and the Colts should do the same with him. A do-it-all presence at tight end adds some unpredictability to an offense.
Colts wide receiversMichael PittmanJosh DownsAlec PierceAD MitchellAnthony GouldAshton DulinDJ MontgomeryAjou AjouLaquan Treadwell
There is reported UDFA addition or two, but this was the one position on the roster this offseason, especially once Ashton Dulin was re-signed, that the Colts didn’t have to make an addition at.
Colts offensive linemenC Wesley FrenchC Danny PinterC Tanor BortoliniG Atonio MafiG Quenton NelsonG Josh SillsG Dalton TuckerOT Blake FreelandOT Braden SmithOT Bernhard RaimannOT Jalen TravisOT Luke TenutaOT Jack Wilson
The addition of Travis was an important one because he gives the Colts the flexibility to move Matt Goncalves to right guard. Before the draft, had the Colts moved Goncalves inside with how the roster was constructed, that would have left Blake Freeland to likely be the team’s swing tackle, and he’s had his struggles early on in his career. Having said that, I still do believe that the prudent move for the Colts would be bringing in some competition for Goncalves at guard. While Ballard has said since the Colts drafted him that he believes Goncalves can play guard, this is still a position change he is potentially going through, and while all eyes will be on the quarterback battle, I don’t know that it matters if the offensive line play isn’t good enough.