With the offseason behind us and training camp nearing, what does the Colts’ projected starting offense look like for this season?

With the NFL offseason now behind us and training camp on the horizon, based on what we know at this time, let’s project what the Indianapolis Colts’ starting offense could look like come Week 1.

Now, to state the obvious, a lot can change here based on what happens over training camp. In addition to that, the information we do have based on what took place during OTAs and minicamp is still relatively limited, so guesswork is still very much a part of this equation.

Quarterback: Daniel Jones

With Jones having taken almost all of the first-team reps between OTAs and minicamp while Anthony Richardson was sidelined, he is going to enter training camp with the advantage. The Athletic’s James Boyd would call it a “significant lead.”

This doesn’t mean that the competition is over by any means. Richardson will have his opportunity to compete and win the job, but with less time for him to do so given the missed reps, he’ll have to hit the ground running.

Running back: Jonathan Taylor

No mystery here. The question at running back for the Colts is who emerges as the top backup option this summer?

Wide receiver: Michael Pittman, Josh Downs, Alec Pierce

I think as expected as well. Now, AD Mitchell had a really strong showing this spring, and if he can build upon that performance, he will earn more steady playing time this season. But when it comes to the depth chart and who starts, I still think he is the fourth option at receiver.

Tight end: Tyler Warren

From the jump, Warren has been heavily involved in the Colts’ offense during offseason programs. Stephen Holder, who covers the Colts for ESPN, wrote recently that it was “practically impossible to watch an Indianapolis practice and not notice how often Warren touched the football.”

Within Shane Steichen’s offense, we will see a lot of two-tight-end sets as well. Mo Alie-Cox or Drew Ogletree could pair with Warren on more run first downs, while Will Mallory could be a second option next to Warren on more pass-heavy downs.

Offensive line: Bernhard Raimann, Quenton Nelson, Tanor Bortolini, Matt Goncalves, Braden Smith

As offensive line coach Tony Sparano said, both Bortolini and Goncalves are competing for those starting spots. And while that may be true, until shown otherwise, they are going to be the presumptive starters.