Here’s our quick look at the Colts’ 2015 draft picks.

1/29 Phillip Dorsett WR 5096/185/4.33c4.28pd Miami

Surprise! Not just the best player available, Dorsett exemplifies the philosophy of using matchup inequities to overwhelm opponents. Dorsett’s speed, moves, hands (just three drops last season) and outrageous athleticism will terrorize defensive backs and make defensive coordinators lose sleep. With him and TY Hilton on the field at the same time, the Colts will effectively be saying we can and will get behind you. That will mean much more room to operate for the team’s other receivers and fewer defenders near the line of scrimmage to upset the running game. But be patient, Colts fans, Dorsett is still quite raw, and will need time to earn offensive snaps in a very talent-rich receiving corps. Until then, watch for him in multiple-receiver sets and coming out the backfield in motion. And he will get first crack at both return jobs, despite not having great success with returns at The U.

3/65 (from Buccaneers) D’Joun Smith CB 5100/187/4.45c4.42pd Florida Atlantic

He’s a tough little corner who has excellent natural traits, but will need some coaching to earn defensive snaps in the NFL. Many draft observers criticize him, saying he doesn’t have the long speed to cover deep routes; but on tape it looked to me more like he was lacking technique more than any actual speed issues when he was beaten deep. Smith has good ball skills (seven picks as a junior) and is a willing tackler, but won’t be able to play the bump with the breed of bigger receivers who are all over the league now. He also has more experience and more success as a returner when compared to Dorsett, although at a lower level of play. Note: The Colts traded down, out of the second a few picks after Ronald Darby, a similar, but faster player the Colts were said to be targeting, went to the Bills.

3/93 Henry Anderson DE 6062/294/4.97c Stanford

Insanely productive at Stanford, the knock against Anderson is a lack of athleticism, Again, I differ just a bit (and I think those who question his athletic ability should look at his game tape and his three-cone and shuttle at the Combine). To me it seems like Anderson’s problem is that he lacks a little sand in his pants. Don’t get me wrong, he’s a big guy, but just seems a little thin in his hips and legs. That’s why he’s effective when he wins the initial battle, but can also find himself flat on his back when things don’t go his way. That said, he’s relentless and has terrific hand use. As it stands now, he can be an effective part-timer at the 5-technique (left end position), but if the Colts can get some more meat on him, he could be special.

4/109 (from Buccaneers through Rams) Clayton Geathers SS 6015/218/4.55c Central Florida

Here’s a boom-or-bust prospect. Physically, Geathers has it all. A memorable athlete, he can cover like a slot corner (in the right scheme), but he had the size and strength of a strong safety and is even a plus blitzer. If you’re waiting for the catch, it’s not that he’s a bad kid (not at all), but his two liabilities are pretty crippling for a safety. He’s not a very good tackler — preferring to make a big hit than a strong tackle, resulting in far too many misses — and he’s no ballhawk, with just three picks in 53 collegiate games. Geathers has the talent to be an NFL starter if he responds to coaching, otherwise, he looks like a career special teamer.

5/151 (from 49ers) David Parry NT 6012/308/5.38c Stanford

Love this pick. Even though Parry is not big, time after time I was stunned by his ability to stoutly hold his ground. A former walk-on, he still plays like he’s trying to buck the odds. He has some moves, but his short arms will prevent him from doing much in the passing game other than pushing the pocket in. Still, his ability to occupy blockers should open things up for his fellow defenders. His years playing alongside Anderson at Stanford should help them both develop. He definitely has a future rotating in and out of the nose.

6/205 Josh Robinson RB 5082/217/4.70c4.62pd Mississippi St.

What can you say about a halfback whose Twitter handle is Bowling34ball? In this case, you compliment him on his self-awareness. Robinson will lose footraces to many offensive linemen, but he’s a load to bring down. He runs compactly, making him hard to hit and he is brutish when it comes to breaking tackles and falling forward. He has vision and balance, and surprising wiggle. Best of all, he’s a proficient pass catcher, although his pass-pro needs work. Robinson lived through a great deal of adversity as a youth and plays like every game could be his last. He might lack the initial burst to be effective in the NFL, but you won’t see this kid go down without a fight.

6/207 (from Seahawks) Amarlo Herrera ILB 6005/244/4.83c4.78pd Georgia

Here’s a need pick. The Colts are thin at inside linebacker, and took the best one available. And, although Herrera is a smart kid who was productive at Georgia, he didn’t look like an NFL inside linebacker to me. Maybe I am biased, and using stereotypes about the position, but I always think that an inside man should be a throwback who relishes contact and sticks his nose into the rough stuff on every play. Herrera doesn’t strike me that way. Instead, he’s more of a technician. While he’s good at sensing and diagnosing plays, he lacks that je ne sais quoi that I look for in an inside linebacker. Still, he has some enviable blitzing and coverage ability, so he should get a every chance to stick as a backup.

7/255 (compensatory selection) Denzell Goode G 6053/339/5.34pd Mars Hill

I’m not going to pretend I knew who this guy was before the Colts called his name. But from what I have since read and seen on video, I can say that he’s a very large human being who has played some level of organized football. Oh, and he can dunk. Put him in the project bin.