QB: Andrew Luck (2012-present): The No. 1-overall pick by the Colts in the 2012 NFL Draft, Luck made an instant impact on the franchise and the NFL, as his 12,957 passing yards from 2012-14 are the most of any NFL player in his first three seasons, and his 86 touchdown passes set a new franchise record and rank second only to Pro Football Hall of Famer Dan Marino (98) for the most in a player's first three years. A three-time Pro Bowler, Luck is once again among the league leaders in completions (225; second), passing attempts (342; tied for first); passing yards (2,187; 10th) and passing touchdowns (23; second) through eight games in 2018.

RB: Marshall Faulk (1994-98): A 2011 Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee, Faulk began his career in Indianapolis, which selected him with the second-overall pick in the 1994 NFL Draft. Selected to the Colts Ring of Honor in 2013, Faulk was an all-around threat out of the backfield during his time in Indy, collecting 1,389 carries for 5,320 yards and 42 touchdowns rushing, and 297 receptions for 2,704 yards and nine touchdowns receiving in his five years in the Circle City.

WR: T.Y. Hilton (2012-present): "The Ghost" has been one of the league's most dangerous receiving threats since he was selected in the third round (92nd overall) in the 2012 NFL Draft. A four-time Pro Bowler who led the league in receiving yardage in 2016, Hilton has competed in 100 games (79 starts) in all and has totaled 467 catches for 7,180 yards and 38 touchdowns. His 4,113 receiving yards in his first four seasons are the most by a wide receiver selected in the third round of later in the NFL Draft during that timeframe.

WR: Bill Brooks (1986-92): Brooks was the first of what has been a line of great wide receivers to play in Indianapolis. The first player ever inducted into the Colts Ring of Honor back in 1998, Brooks — the team's top receiver in five of his seven seasons with the Colts from 1986 through 1992, caught 411 passes for 5,818 yards and 28 touchdowns during his time in Indy, and tallied six straight seasons (1986-91) with 50-plus receptions.

TE: Marcus Pollard (1995-2004): Despite the fact he never played college football, Pollard, a former basketball standout, was signed by the Colts as a project in 1995, and would end up enjoying a very successful career at tight end in the NFL. During his 10-year career in Indy from 1995 through 2004, Pollard would log 263 receptions for 3,391 yards and 35 touchdowns. Pollard ranks 14th in franchise history in receptions and 10th in receiving touchdowns.

TE: Ken Dilger (1995-2001): A second-round pick by the Colts in the 1995 NFL Draft out of Illinois, Dilger developed into a dependable target for the Indy offense. Over the course of his seven years with the Colts, Dilger caught 261 passes for 3,181 yards and 18 touchdowns, and was selected to his first and only Pro Bowl in 2001.

C: Ray Donaldson (1980-92): A second-round draft choice of the Colts in 1980, Donaldson became one of the most dependable offensive linemen in franchise history, starting 152 straight games at center from 1981 to 1991. Donaldson was selected to the Pro Bowl four straight seasons from 1986 to 1989, and at the time of his departure from the Colts, he had played in the third most games in franchise history (184).

G: Randy Dixon (1987-95): Selected in the fourth round out of Pittsburgh in 1987, Dixon was a mainstay at left guard in the Colts' lineup from his second year through his final season in Indy in 1995. Dixon played in 118 games total with the Colts, including 110 starts, and helped pave the way for future Hall of Fame running backs Eric Dickerson and Marshall Faulk.

G: Steve McKinney (1998-2001): A fourth-round pick by the Colts in the 1998 NFL Draft, McKinney was inserted right into the starting lineup at left guard and tasked with protecting a fellow rookie at quarterback: Peyton Manning. In his four seasons with the Colts, McKinney played and started in 60 games, and not only helped keep Manning's jersey clean, but also created running lanes for the likes of Edgerrin James during the early portion of his career.

T: Chris Hinton (1983-89): Hinton became one of the most decorated Colts offensive linemen ever during his career with the franchise from 1983 to 1989. An All-Rookie Team selection as a guard in 1983, Hinton was selected to six Pro Bowls and was named All-NFL several times as a left tackle from 1985 to 1989. Hinton joined the Colts in a trade that sent John Elway to the Denver Broncos and left the club in a trade with the Atlanta Falcons in 1990. Through his career, Hinton played in 177 total games over 13 years with three teams, and was inducted into the Colts' Ring of Honor in 2001.