COLTS HEAD COACH TED MARCHIBRODA Qe (@_ INDIANAPOLIS COLTS ‘oe oy 1992 MEDIA GUIDESCHEDULE/INDEX INDIANAPOLIS COLTS 1992 SEASON SCHEDULE Date Opponent Time PRESEASON Saturday, August 8 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS 6:30 p.m. Saturday, August 15 SEATTLE SEAHAWKS 7:30 p.m. Saturday, August 22 at Cincinnati Bengals 6:30 p.m. Friday, August 28 at Kansas City Chiefs 7:00 p.m. REGULAR SEASON Sunday, September 6 CLEVELAND BROWNS 12:00 p.m. Sunday, September 13 HOUSTON OILERS 3:00 p.m. Sunday, September 20 at Buffalo Bills 7:00 p.m. Sunday, September 27 OPEN Sunday, October 4 at Tampa Bay Buccaneers 12:00 p.m. Sunday, October 11 NEW YORK JETS 3:00 p.m. Sunday, October 18 SAN DIEGO CHARGERS 12:00 p.m. Sunday, October 25 at Miami Dolphins 4:00 p.m. Sunday, November 1 —at San Diego Chargers 4:00 p.m. Sunday, November 8 = MIAMI DOLPHINS 1:00 p.m. Sunday, November 15 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS 1:00 p.m. Sunday, November 22 at Pittsburgh Steelers 1:00 p.m. Sunday, November 29 BUFFALO BILLS 4:00 p.m. Sunday, December 6 —_at New England Patriots 1:00 p.m. Sunday, December 13 at New York Jets 1:00 p.m. Sunday, December 20 PHOENIX CARDINALS 1:00 p.m. Sunday, December 27 at Cincinnati Bengals 1:00 p.m. HOME GAMES. All Times Local to Indianapolis INDEX Alumni. + 129-133 Records: Biographies: Attendance .......... 140 Assistant Coaches 6-11 Seasonal ........149-150 Bushofsky, Jack. . . #+02 Individual ........ 140-144 Chernoff, Michael... .,..4 Career oe 147-148 College Scouts 14 Team... . 144-147 Draft Choices . . 73-77 Results: Irsay. Jim .. . ...4 NFL Erenclipae” * 161-170 Irsay, Robert ...........3 Preseason . 159-160 Marchibroda, Ted ......5-6 Review of 1991: Terpening, Bob. . . :12 Game Summaries 84-98 Trainers... 2... 13 Statistics: Veteran Players . . 17-75 Individual... . . - 100-102 Building the Colts... . .83 seen ees 105-107 Championship Games/ - 103-104 Teams .... -122-728; Rosters: .. ck oe oe oe insert Colts Lasts . Py Draft History | a ‘ - aagal Facility ......... inky . 174-176 Hall of Fame Colts 15- Series Records . -171-173 08-114 History of the Colts .. Honors: All-Pro. . Pro Bowl League Contacts ..... y Longest in Colts History Colts .... Top Single-Game Performances: 151 0-157 ..120 Opponents - 157 9924 Travel Headquarters . . -15 laetee. Year-by-Year Leaders . 153-157 158 The Colts’ logo and the name Indianapolis Colts are trademarks of the Indianapolis Colts, Inc.DIRECTORY FRONT OFFICE Robert Irsay 6... ee eee ee President and Treasurer James Irsay....... 4 ‘Vice President and General Manager Michael G. Chernoff : Vice President and General Counsel Bob Terpening . . Assistant General Manager Kurt Humphrey :. x tet ke chee Controller Pete Ward ... . . stecie 3 ‘i . "Director of Operations Craig Kelley . rector of Public Relations Larry Hall - Ticket Manager Rod St. Ch rector of Public Relations Todd Stewart 8 ‘Assistant Director of Public Relations David Filar . x E . . Purchasing Administrator Jon Scott Equipment Manager Mike Mays . ++ +++. Assistant Equipment Manager Marty Hecksche! seme eee ae tener ee ew reese Video Director John Starliper .... ° . -Assistant Video Director * COACHING STAFF Ted Marchibroda . . oes Head Coach Ron Blackledge . . Offensive Assistant George Catavolos eve inet rete ag Secondary Alex Gibbs . . . fag Gch - Offensive Line Gene Huey. . . 2 * "Running Backs Nick Nicolau . i Offensive Coordinator Dwain Painter ..... Hee ee pee enna eedenes Receivers Francis Peay . ‘ Defensive Line Jay Robertson . Brad Seely . Rick Venturi Tom Zupancic . . Defensive Assistant A Special Teams/Tight Ends .Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers Strength and Conditioning +»... Director of Player Personnel . College Scout - College Scout :. .College Scout - College Scout . College Scout ....College Scout «+. .-College Scout pers Bushofsky . . Butle Clyde Powers... Paul Roell ......... William “‘Rip'’ Scherer . MEDICAL STAFF Hunter Smith. . . +3 2 Dave Hammer . “ane K. Donald Shelbourne . . Arthur C. Rettig Astiameaih ara Head Trainer shes Assistant Trainer Team Physician and Orthopedic Surgeon Betas erat ee ee . » Orthopedic Surgeon "OFFICE ‘STAFF Barbara Allison ........ « . General Manager Secretary Cathy Catellier......... - Head Coach Secretary Mary Clugston ....... . . Bookkeeper Pam Humphrey ...... . Public Relations Sue Kelly ...... ‘ Personnel Secretary George Kirkland . Amy Lindner... 2. Melisa Livingston . Receptionist Traci Morgan . - Operations Norm Mueller ...... lerk/Otfice Assistant Beverly Slater ‘ 7 . . . Bookkeeper Wade Smith .. . a iding and Grounds ‘Skyler Webster .... . - Building and Grounds WREST WYMISEY 8 Seay ale Papa ws (nse oi Sa aos stncabe Apher Ticket Office INDIANAPOLIS COLTS RO. Box 535000 Indianapolis, IN 46253 (317) 297-2658— Switchboard (317) 297-7000—Ticket Office The Colts 1992 Media Guide was compiled by the indianapolis Colts” Public Relations Department and is meant to serve as an information source for the eae and NFL fans. Printing by Sport Graphics. Cover photography by DonOFFICERS SES EE INDIANAPOLIS COLTS OFFICERS ROBERT IRSAY President and Treasurer “The greatest thrill I've had in football was on April 2, 1984, when | walked into the Hoosier Dome with Mayor (Bill) Hudnut in front of all those fans,’ says Robert Irsay of the 20,000 people who showed up to welcome the Colts to Indianapolis. ‘It is my intention,’ Irsay continues, “for the Colts to be a vital contributing member of the greater Indianapolis com- munity.’* Irsay became owner of the Colts on July 26, 1972, when he traded his recently- acquired Los Angeles Rams to Carroll Rosenbloom for the Colt franchise. Irsay had purchased the Rams from the estate of Dan Reeves. Irsay was born on March 5, 1923, in Chicago's northern “Bucktown” section. He worked his way through the Univer- sity of Illinois, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical engineering. (While attending Illinois, he was an Illini football teammate of former Colt Alex Agase.) From 1941 to 1945, he served in the United States Marine Corps., after which he worked for a mechanical contracting company in Chicago. In 1952 he formed the Robert Irsay Company of Skokie, Ill. After building the business into one of the largest and most respected heating, ventilating and air conditioning companies in the world, Irsay sold his company to a firm listed on the New York Stock Exchange in 1971. He remained associated with the firm until 1978 when he formed Colt Construction and Development Co., and its affiliate, Colt Developers, Co., which are diversified construction and development companies, Irsay is an active supporter of many charitable organizations. Among these are: Big Brothers, Little Sisters of the Poor, the Noble Center, Christamore House, Black Expo, the Mental Health Association and Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in Indian- apolis; Foundation for Children with Learning Disabilities, New York, New York; Stritch School of Medicine at Loyola Univer- sity in Chicago; and the Troubled Children’s Foundation Center in Hialeah, Fla. He makes further donations through the Colts as a member of NFL Properties which dedicates a major por- tion of its earnings to NFL Charities. Irsay has two sons, Tom (38) and Jim (33), the club’s general manager.OFFICERS JIM IRSAY Vice President and General Manager Dedication: The best description of Jim Irsay’s commitment to bringing winning football to the City of Indian- apolis. Irsay has been involved in all aspects of the day-to-day operation of the Calts since joining the club in January of 1982. Jim was added to the personnel department in 1983 and took over as general manager in early 1984, following the Colts move to Indianapolis. The 33-year old Irsay was instrumental in the return of Ted Marchibroda as the Colts’ head coach. Irsay has served on the National Football League's Pro- College Relations Committee. He currently serves on the Working Club Executive Committee through the league. Irsay received his bachelor’s degree in broadcast journalism from Southern Methodist University, where he played linebacker for a year and a half as a walk-on, before an ankle injury ended his career. Jim was born on June 13, 1959 in Lincolnwood, Ill. He attended Loyola Academy in Wilmette, lll, where he played golf, boxed and became an avid weight- conditioner. He ran in the Grandma’s Marathon in Duluth, Minn. in July of 1991. Jim is an active member of the Indianapolis community and is involved with Big Brothers of Indianapolis. He is a corporate member of the Indiana Sports Corporation, and he serves on the Board of Directors of the Noble Center for Retarded Citizens in Indianapolis. Additionally, in 1990, Irsay wrote and helped produce the song, ‘’Colors’’, a musical tribute to Ryan White. Jim and his wife, Meg, have three daughters, Carlie (11), Casey (9) and Kalen (5), MICHAEL G. CHERNOFF Vice President and General Counsel Since March of 1975, Michael Chernoff has been vice president and general counsel for Robert Irsay’s various business concerns including the Colt football team. The Glencoe, Ill. native received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Chicago in 1956 and then stayed ‘on at Chicago ta receive his Doctor of Law degree in 1959. Chernoff was in private practice until 1974 when he became vice president and general * counsel to a Fortune 500 company, one year before joining Irsay. Chernoff's legal background includes extensive work in corporate law, securities, real estate and taxes. He has also played a key role in negotiating commercial, player and other contracts, including the contract which put the Colts in Indianapolis. Chernoff, who resides in Chicago with his wife, Eunice, has three children, Susan, Steven and Robert.COACHES TED MARCHIBRODA Head Coach Ted Marchibroda, the third-win- ningest field leader in club history, returned to the Colts organization on January 28, 1992 as head coach. Marchibroda originally joined the Colts on February 15, 1975 in the same capacity and served through the 1979 season. His ten- ure included a 41-36 overall record and three consecutive AFC Eastern Division titles (1975, 10-4; 1976, 11-3; 1977, 10-4). Marchibroda’s victory total ranks behind only Don Shula (73, 1963-69) and Weeb Ewbank (61, 1954-62) in club history, while 77 games mark the third-longest coaching stretch in terms of ser- vice to the team. Marchibroda took the reigns of a Colts club that posted a 2-12 mark in 1974 and engineered the greatest seasonal turnaround in NFL history by producing a 10-4 record in 1975, the first time in league annals a club moved from last to first. His three divi- sional championships from 1975-77 represent the most titles won by a Colts head coach. Ewbank (1958, 1959) and Shula (1964, 1968) each won two NFL Western Conference titles. The Colts posted a nine-game winning streak in 1975, the second-longest in team history, and won 29 of 33 regular season outings from October 26, 1975 through November 20, 1977. His 1976 team won eleven of 14 games and topped the NFL in total offense (5,236 net yards), passing (215-361-59.6%-209.1 yds./game- 9.05 avg./att., 24 TDs and nine ints.) and scoring (417, 29.8 points/game). In regular season play (42 games) during the divi- sional title streak, the Colts were held in single digits only twice and under 20 points just 13 times, while exceeding 30 points in 18 contests. The Colts reached the AFC Divisional Playoffs, los- ing twice to eventual Super Bowl Champion Pittsburgh and to Oakland in a double-overtime thriller, 37-31, in 1977. His Colts squads were 34-26 in conference play from 1975-79, 7-7 ver- sus the NFC, while posting a 23-17 divisional record. Marchibroda, 61, is a veteran of 30 NFL seasons. He spent the past five seasons with Buffalo, including the last three as offen- sive coordinator. His ‘no-huddle’ attack helped Buffalo establish consecutive 13-3 records in 1990 and 1991, along with AFC Championships and berths in Super Bowls XXV and XXVI. The Bills scored more than 400 points during each of the past three seasons, while their offense averaged 362.1 yards per game, 140.1 rushing yards, a 61.7% completion percentage and an 8.01 yards Per attempt average over that span. The Bills sported a perfect rush-pass blend (1,516-1,516) in his years as coordinator. Marchibroda launched his NFL career as backfield coach for Bill McPeak and the Washington Redskins in 1961. He joined the staff of George Allen with the Los Angeles Rams in 1965. He moved with Allen to the Redskins in 1971, where he served as offensive coordinator through the 1974 season. Marchibroda was a member of the staff that helped Washington reach Super Bowl VII in 1973. His duty with the Redskins included work with veterans Sonny Jurgensen and Billy Kilmer. Jurgensen was the NFC passing leader 5COACHES —_—<$ EEE in 1974, Marchibroda served in 1981 as quarterbacks coach with Chicago, then moved to Detroit as offensive coordinator from 1982-83 and to Philadelphia in the same role from 1984-85. Marchibroda‘s first two seasons with Buffalo (1987-88) were as quarterbacks coach/passing game coordinator. Under Marchi- broda’s guidance, Roman Gabriel (Rams, 1969) and Bert Jones (1976) won NFL Most Valuable Player honors. Marchibroda quarterbacked collegiately at St. Bonaventure in 1950 and 1951 before the football program was dropped. He finished at the University of Detroit in 1952, where he led the nation in total offense. He was the first draft pick of the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1953. Marchibroda played one year before serving in the Army. He returned to play 1955-56 with the Steelers, His top season was 1956, hitting 124 of 275 passes for 1,585 yards and 12 touchdowns. Marchibroda's playing career ended with the Chicago Cardinals in 1957. Marchibroda was born March 15, 1931 in Franklin, Pa. He resides with his wife, Ann, in East Aurora, N.Y. They have two daughters, Jodi and Lonni, and two sons, Ted, Jr. and Robert. RON BLACKLEDGE, Offensive Assistant Ron Blackledge enters his first season as an offensive assistant with the Colts. Blackledge spent the last 10 seasons as offensive line coach with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Blackledge, 54, entered the coaching ranks as an assistant coach at Canton (OH) South High School in 1960. He moved to Timken (1963-65) and Glenwood (1966- 67) High Schools in Canton before assum- ing offensive line coaching duties at Ashland College in 1968. Blackledge served in the same capacity at the University of Cin- cinnati (1970-72), Kentucky (1973-75) and Princeton (1976) before taking the offensive coordinator position at Kent State in 1977. He was head coach at Kent State from 1979-81 before joining Chuck Noll’s Pittsburgh staff in 1982. Blackledge was a tight end and defensive end at Bowling Green from 1957-59 and is a member of the school’s Hall of Fame. He has a bachelor’s degree in physical education and a master’s degree in guidance and physical education from Ohio University. Blackledge was born April 15, 1938 in North Canton, Ohio. He is married to the former Linda Saccucci of Canton, Ohio. They have three children, Todd (32), Michelle (28) and Traci (21). GEORGE CATAVOLOS, Secondary George Catavolos enters his ninth season as secondary coach of the Colts. Catavolos joined Indianapolis in May of 1984, his first professional position after a successful col- legiate career. Catavolos, 47, spent two seasons (1982- 83) as secondary coach under Johnny Majors at Tennessee prior to coming to the Colts. He served in the same role at Ken- tucky (1977-81) and was part of the staff that guided the Wildcats to a 10-1 record in 1977. Catavolos initiated his career as a graduate assistant at Purdue in 1967, under Jack Mollenkopf. He worked there for two seasons before taking his first full-time assistantship at Middle Tennessee State in 1969. Catavolos joined Louisville as secondary coach in 6COACHES 1970, then landed the same position with Purdue in 1971. He coached at Purdue for six years under head coaches Bob DeMoss and Alex Agase. Catavolos starred as a defensive back at Purdue. He was co- captain of the 1967 Purdue squad that defeated USC, 14-13, in the Rose Bowl. He received a bachelor's degree in physical educa- tion and a master’s degree in education from Purdue. He was a senior recipient of the Nobel E. Kizer Award for academic excellence. Catavolos was born May 8, 1945 in Chicago, Ill. He is married to the former Tona Jones of Royal Center, Ind. They have two daughters, Lindsay Marie (9) and Stephanie Lynn (8). ALEX GIBBS, Offensive Line Alex Gibbs enters his first season as offen- sive line coach of the Colts. Gibbs spent the last two seasons in the same capacity with San Diego. He helped forge a unit that ranked second in the league in rushing offense (140.5) in 1991. San Diego ranked as the NFL's third-best rushing team in 1990 (141.1), Gibbs, 51, originally entered the NFL as offensive line coach with Denver in 1984. He served with the Broncos for four seasons, and was part of the staff that helped Denver make appearances in Super Bowls XXI and XXII. Gibbs left Denver to join Mike Shanahan’s staff with the Los Angeles Raiders in 1988 as assistant head coach. He served with the Raiders for two seasons before joining San Diego. Gibbs coached on the collegiate level for 13 seasons before entering the NFL. He worked at Duke (1969-70), Kentucky (1971-72) and West Virginia (1973-74), then landed the offen- sive coordinator/line position at Ohio State, Gibbs spent 1975-78 at Ohio State before moving in the same capacity to Auburn. He served for three seasons at Auburn (1979-81), then coached the offensive line at Georgia from 1982-83. Gibbs spent three seasons at Mount Airy (NC) High School, winning three conference titles and two state championships. Gibbs played at Davidson College, where he was a pre-law major. He earned a master’s degree from North Carolina in European History and a doctorate in education at Auburn. Gibbs was born February 11, 1941 in Burke, N.C. He is married to the former Anamaria Garcia of Los Angeles, Calif. He has five children, Sandy (25), Steve (24), David (23), Chuck (21) and Mark (19), GENE HUEY, Running Backs Gene Huey enters his first season as run- ning backs coach of the Colts. Huey spent the last four seasons as an assistant at Ohio State. He tutored receivers for three seasons and running backs for one season. As run- ning backs coach at Ohio State in 1991, Huey worked with a ground attack that pro- duced 2,615 yards. Huey, 45, has had past experience with Indianapolis. He was the recipient of the fifth annual Robert Irsay Black Coaching Fellowship and worked dur- ing the 1991 Colts training camp at Anderson University. Huey Participated in practice management duties, along with assisting in staff meetings and personnel evaluations. 7COACHES Huey began his coaching career at Wyoming, his alma mater, as a graduate assistant in 1970. He was named head freshman coach in 1972. Huey moved to New Mexico in 1974 as receivers coach, then joined the staff of Tom Osborne at Nebraska follow- ing the 1977 season. Huey coached receivers at Nebraska until joining John Cooper's staff at Arizona State in 1987. He then moved with Cooper to Ohio State in 1988. Huey played both defensive back and wide receiver at Wyom- ing, setting 13 receiving records. He is the only player in Western Athletic Conference history to win all-conference offensive and defensive honors. He was a co-captain and played on three con- ference championship teams. Huey was born July 20, 1947 in Uniontown, Pa. NICK NICOLAU, Offensive Coordinator Nick Nicolau enters his first season as offensive coordinator of the Colts. Nicolau spent the last three seasons as receivers coach at Buffalo, helping the Bills to berths in Super Bowls XXV and XXVI. Bills receiv- ers were an element that helped Buffalo score more than 400 points in each of the past three seasons, while the offense aver- aged 362.1 yards per game, had a 61.7% completion percentage and sported an 8.01 yards per attempt during that span. Nicolau entered the NFL as running backs coach with New Orleans in 1980. He landed the running backs coaching slot with Denver in 1981 and served with the Broncos through the 1987 season. He was part of staffs that guided Denver to appearances iin Super Bowls XXI and XXII. Nicolau coached wide receivers with the Los Angeles Raiders in 1988 before moving to Buffalo. Nicolau, 59, entered the coaching ranks at Southern Connec- ticut State in 1960 before moving as an assistant to Springfield College in 1961. He spent eight seasons (1962-69) at the Univer- sity of Bridgeport, including the final five as head coach. He served other collegiate assistantships at Massachusetts (1970), Connec- ticut (1971-72), Kentucky (1973-75) and Kent State (1976) before taking an assistant role for one season with Hamilton of the Cana- dian Football League. He moved to Montreal (1978-79) of the CFL and served as Director of Player Personnel/running backs coach. During those seasons, Montreal made two Grey Cup appearances. Nicolau was a running back at Southern Connecticut (1951-53, 56). He earned a master’s degree at Indiana University and a doc- torate from Springfield College. Anthero ‘Nick’ Nicolau was born May 5, 1933 in New Bedford, Mass. He is married to the former Eleanor Weiss of Stratford, Conn. They have six children, Tracey (33), Duane (32), Shari (30), Vicki (29), Wendy (26) and Randy (21). DWAIN PAINTER, Receivers Dwain Painter enters his first season as receivers coach of the Colts. Painter spent the last four seasons as receivers coach with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Painter, 50, has 27 years coaching experience, including 17 on the collegiate level. He joined the Steelers from the University of Illinois, where he was offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach in 1987.COACHES Painter launched his career as head coach at Wall (NJ) High School from 1965-70. He landed his initial collegiate post as offen- sive coordinator at San Jose State in 1971. He moved to the Col- lege of San Mateo two years later (1973), then to a two-year stint as quarterbacks and receivers coach at Brigham Young. Follow- ing his 1974-75 stint at Brigham Young, Painter landed the same role at UCLA and remained there three seasons (1976-78). He became the head coach at Northern Arizona University in 1979. Painter compiled a 16-17 record during his 1979-81 tenure. Painter moved to Georgia Tech (1981-85) and Texas (1986) as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach before landing at Illinois. Painter tutored a red-shirted Jeff George at Illinois. Painter played quarterback and defensive back at Rutgers from 1961-64, earning a bachelor’s degree in physical education and a masters in education. Painter was born February 13, 1942 in Monroeville, Pa. He is married to the former Diane Pugsley of Monroeville. They have two children, Deborah (29) and Doug (20). FRANCIS PEAY, Defensive Line Francis Peay enters his first season as defensive line coach of the Colts. Peay spent the last six seasons as head coach at North- western. As field leader at Northwestern, Peay, 48, compiled a 13-51 record, includ- ing a 3-8 mark in 1991. He originally joined Northwestern in 1981. Peay served as defensive coordinator on the staff through the 1985 season before succeeding Dennis Green as head coach. Peay entered the coaching ranks as defensive coordinator at University City High School in St. Louis, Mo. in 1975. He moved to Notre Dame in 1976, serving as assistant offensive line and junior varsity coach. He was a member of the 1977 Irish club that won the national championship following a 38-10 Cotton Bowl win over Texas. He moved to the University of California as out- side linebackers coach in 1978. California earned its first bowl bid in 20 years by appearing in the 1979 Garden State Bowl. Peay earned a 4-7 record at Northwestern in 1986 as interim head coach. He was promoted prior to the 1987 campaign. Peay earned All-America honors as an offensive tackle at Missouri. He played professionally with the New York Giants (1966-67), Green Bay (1968-72) and Kansas City (1973-74). He appeared in 103 career games. Peay was born May 23, 1944 in Pittsburgh, Pa. He is married to the former Patricia Atkins of Pittsburgh. They have eleven-year- old twin daughters, Aryca and Aisha. JAY ROBERTSON, Defensive Assistant Jay Robertson enters his first season as a defensive assistant of the Colts. Robert- ‘son spent the last eight seasons as line- backer coach at the United States Military Academy. Robertson, 52, entered the coaching ranks as an assistant at Northwestern in 1967. Over a nine-year stint at Northwestern (1967-75), he coached the offensive and defensive lines, outside linebackers and receivers. He moved to Northern Illinois in 1976 as defensive 9COACHES coordinator and secondary coach. Robertson tutored tight ends and receivers at Wisconsin from 1980-81. He was defensive line coach at Notre Dame from 1982-83 before moving to West Point. Robertson was a three-year letterman at center at Northwestern. He was a senior captain for Ara Parseghian in 1962 when North- western posted a 7-2 record, the school’s best mark since 1948. He played in the East-West Shrine Game and the Southwest Challenge Bowl. Robertson holds a bachelor’s degree in history and master's degree in business administration from Northwestern. He entered the U.S, Marine Corps following graduation and was a player/coach for the Quantico Marines. He attained a captain's rank and served a one-year stint in Vietnam as a rifle platoon and infantry company commander, Robertson was born February 20, 1940 in Chicago, Ill. He is married to the former Kathy Aluise of Huntington, West Virginia. They have one son, William (5). BRAD SEELY, Special Teams/Tight Ends Brad Seely enters his fourth season as special teams/tight ends coach of the Colts. Seely served for five seasons as offensive line coach at Oklahoma State prior to join- ing Indianapolis. Seely managed blocking schemes that allowed Barry Sanders to set 23 NCAA rushing records and win the Heisman Trophy in 1988. Seely also coached Thurman Thomas at Oklahoma State. Seely landed his first duty as a graduate assistant at South Dakota State in 1978. He moved to Colorado State as a graduate assistant in 1979, then was elevated to offensive line coach in 1980. Seely joined the staff of Ron Meyer at Southern Methodist in 1981 as offensive line coach. The Mustangs produced a 10-1 record that season. Seely took the same roles at North Carolina State (1982) and at the University of the Pacific (1983) prior to entering his stint at Oklahoma State. Seely, 35, was an all-conference grid performer as a senior at South Dakota State in 1976. He was an all-state prep pick as an offensive lineman and a forward in basketball. He holds a bach- elor’s degree in economics and physical education. Seely was born September 6, 1956 in Vinton, lowa. He is mar- ried to the former Patricia Racine of Holyoke, Mass. They have two children, Sarah (5) and Hannah (2). RICK VENTURI, Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers Rick Venturi enters his eleventh season with the Colts, marking the fourth-longest coaching tenure in club history. Venturi’s service is exceeded only by Don McCafferty and John Sandusky (14 years, 1959-72) and Charles Winner (12 years, 1954-65) among 114 coaches associated with the Colts. | Venturi serves as defensive coordinator! linebackers coach, the role he held to open the 1991 season, Venturi succeeded Ron Meyer as head coach for the final eleven games of last season. He additionally held the coordinator title in 1984. Venturi, 46, entered the coaching ranks as a freshman coach at Northwestern from 1968-69. He took charge of the secondary 10COACHES there from 1970-72. Venturi spent 1973-76 as linebackers coach at Purdue, working along with George Catavolos, the Colts’ secondary coach. Venturi was the linebackers coach at Illinois in 1977, then landed the head coaching pasition at Northwestern, where he remained for three seasons. Venturi earned a bachelor’s degree in physical education and history and a master's degree in education from Northwestern. He served a stint as guest coach with Frank Kush for Hamilton of the Canadian Football League in 1981 just before joining the Colts. Venturi was born February 23, 1946 in Taylorville, Ill. He is mar- ried to the former Cheri Rotello of Rockford, Ill. They have two children, Marin (21) and Jason (19). TOM ZUPANCIC, Strength and Conditioning Tom Zupancic enters his ninth season as strength and conditioning coach of the Colts. A fixture in Indianapolis for years as the owner and operator of his own gymnasium, he came to the club after being a finalist in the 1984 U.S. Olympic Wrestling Trials. Zupancic, a product of Cathedral High School (1973) and Indiana Central Univer- sity (1978), was a three-time collegiate wrestling champion and a four-year grid letterman. Zupancic has been a part of four USA National Wrestling Teams to Europe. He was a member of two USA World Teams, while also winning Canadian, AAU and USWF National Wrestling Champ- ionships. He was a 1980 alternate to the USA Greco Roman Wrestling Olympic Team. Zupancic owns an undefeated record in 86 state, regional and national power-lifting exhibitions since 1974, In addition, Zupancic, 36, ranks 14th in the world among alltime super heavyweights with a 600-pound bench press (set in 1988). He won the WPF World Bench Press Championships in 1990 with a 600-pound lift. Zupancic is active in charitable and public appear- ances. Along with lifting demonstrations, he gives talks on goal- setting and positive thinking. He was also a feature subject on HBO's ‘Inside the NFU during the 1986 season. Zupancic was born September 14, 1955 in Indianapolis. He is married to the former Carrie Oldham of Shelbyville, Ind. They have two children, Katie Elizabeth (3) and Jacob August (2). WADMINISTRATION BOB TERPENING, Assistant General Manager Bob Terpening, whose association with —_ the Colts goes back to 1970, was promoted to assistant general manager of the club in May of 1984. Terpening, 50, began working with the ie Colts in 1970 grading films during his tenure i as the head football coach at Baltimore City | College H.S. In 1971 he joined the New England Patriots’ scouting department. In 1977 Terpening returned to the Colts as a college scout and in January of 1982 was named Director of Pro Personnel. He held that position until his elevation to assistant general manager. Terpening received his bachelor’s degree fram Shepherd Col- lege in West Virginia and then earned his master’s degree from the University of West Virginia. He also did additional graduate study at John’s Hopkins. Terpening and his wife, Virginia, have two sons, Chris (20) and Matt (16). The family resides in Carmel. JACK BUSHOFSKY, Player Personnel Director Jack Bushofsky was named the Colts Player Personnel Director in June, 1983 and is responsible for directing the college scouting aspects of the Colts personnel department. Bushofsky served the previous four years as a college and pro personnel scout with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Before joining the Bucs in 1979, he worked two years as a BLESTO combine scout. The 54-year old Pittsburgh native has had an extensive career in football serving as head coach at his alma mater, Austin Peay (1973-76), assistant coach at Villanova (1968-72), and several years in the Pittsburgh high school system. After serving in the Marine Corps, he earned Lit- tle All-America honors as a guard and linebacker at Austin Peay from 1959-61 where he received a bachelor’s degree in health and education and a master’s degree in administration. Born Octo- ber 8, 1937 in Pittsburgh, he and his wife, Mary Ann, have three children, Danielle (24), Jeffery (22) and Bryne Marie (17). PETE WARD, Director of Operations Entering his eleventh year with the Colts, Pete Ward is responsible for various opera- tional and administrative functions. Ward joined the Colts in 1981 as an intern in the public relations department, and was named Administrative Assistant in 1982 following his graduation from the University of Virginia. He was named Director of Opera- tions shortly after the Colts’ arrival in Indian- apolis in April, 1984, Born in New Orleans, Louisiana, Ward is single and resides in Zionsville,ADMINISTRATION HUNTER SMITH, Head Trainer In his tenth year with the Colts, Hunter Smith was named the club’s head athletic trainer in June of 1984, He served as the Colts’ assistant trainer during the 1983 season following a one-year stint as the head trainer at William and Mary in 1982. Prior to joining the staff at William and Mary, Smith served 10 years as an assistant Professor in physical education and head athletic trainer at Salisbury State College. A Certified Athletic Trainer, he was one of the founding leaders of the Maryland State Certified Athletic Trainers Association. Smith earned his bachelor’s degree in physical educa- tion from Florida State in 1971 and a master’s degree in physical education and health fram Tennessee Tech one year later. He served on the Board of Directors of the National Athletic Trainers Association from 1982 to 1984. Smith and Dave Hammer were honored as the 1990 Pro Football Athletic Training Staff of the Year by the Professional Football Athletic Trainers Society. Born August 5, 1949, in Salisbury, Md., he and his wife, Susan, have three children, Kelly (10), Brian (8) and Kevin (8). DAVE HAMMER, Assistant Trainer Dave Hammer is entering his ninth season as assistant trainer, having joined the club in July of 1984. Hammer earned a master’s degree in physical education at Syracuse in 1984, and served as a graduate assistant trainer. He also attended West Virginia from 1977-82, as a member of the undergraduate athletic training curriculum. Hammer spent the 1981 training camp as a member of the Calts’ summer staff, along with serving with the club during parts of the 1981-83 sea- sons. Hammer and Hunter Smith were honored as the 1990 Pro Football Athletic Training Staff of the Year by the Professional Foot- ball Athletic Trainers Society. Born in Pittsburgh, Pa. on May 10, 1959, Dave and his wife, Sharon, reside with their children, Christopher (3) and Ashlee, in Indianapolis. JON SCOTT, Equipment Manager Jon Scott joined the Colts in March, 1982 as assistant equipment manager and was elevated to head of the club‘s equipment Staff in November of the same year. Before joining the Colts on a full-time basis, Scott worked as assistant equipment manager at Arizona State University for two years. His association with the Colts began when he worked as an assistant to the equipment manager during the club’s 1979 and 1980 summer training camps. Scott received a bachelor’s degree in Physical Education from Michigan State University in 1979 where he served as a student equipment manager for six years (1975-80). Born on December 18, 1956, Scott is a native of East Lansing, Michigan. Jon and his wife, Mischelle, reside with their children, Amber (13), Brooke (12) and lan, in Indianapolis. 13ADMINISTRATION/SCOUTS ‘CLYDE POWERS, College Scout, Southwest Clyde Powers is in his tenth season as a member of the Colts’ Personnel Department, after working for two seasons as an assis- tant coach for special assignments. He served from 1982 to 1985 as a College Scout before being named Director of Pro Personnel on May 31, 1985. He remained in that capacity until 1987. As Director of Pro Personnel, Powers was responsible for per- sonnel assessment within the league and assisting Jack Bushofsky in collegiate scouting. Powers joined the Colts after six years in the NFL as a defensive back with the New York Giants and Kansas City. He was a fifth-round 1974 draft pick of the Giants. He played four seasons with the Giants and briefly for the Chiefs in 1978. Powers lettered three years at Oklahoma and earned All-Big Eight honors at safety as a senior. He was born August 19, 1951 in Pascagoula, Mississippi. PAT MONDOCK, College Scout, West Pat Mondock enters his seventh season as a College Scout with the Colts. He joined the organization in that capacity in June of 1986. Mondock possesses a wealth of scouting experience. He was named BLESTO Western Regional Scout in 1983 and served in the Rocky Mountain area prior to work- ing with Indianapolis, His coaching career spans 22 years on the high school and col- legiate level. He was the head coach at Washington and Jefferson College in Washington, Pa. from 1972-82. He was a prep head coach at Southern Columbia County and Ridgeway High Schools in Western Pennsylvania from 1962-70. Mondack holds an undergraduate degree in health and Physical education from Lock Haven (Pa.) State College and a master’s degree in the same concentration from West Virginia. He was born March 17, 1938 in Morrisdale, Pa. He is married to the former Kathleen Marra of Washington, Pa. MIKE BUTLER, College Scout, Midwest and East Mike Butler is entering his sixth season with the Colts. He joined the club in 1987 from the Pittsburgh Steelers, where he was a member of the personnel department since 1983. Butler was a fullback and defensive end at Massanutten Academy and West Virginia, where he was converted to center. He also attended Villanova and received his bachelor’s degree in fine arts at Indiana University (Pa.) in 1983, Butler, 33, is the son of Jack Butler, a former Pittsburgh Steelers defensive back and current director of the BLESTO Scouting Combine. Butler is married to the former Regina Wiecheld of West Mifflin, Pa. 14ADMINISTRATION/SCOUTS | JOHN GOELLER, College Scout, South John Goeller joined the Colts in June of 1985 as a college scout after serving as a regional scout for BLESTO since 1983. Goeller entered scouting after serving eight years as a coach on the high school and col- legiate level. He was an assistant at Austin Peay (1976-78) where he was associated with Jack Bushofsky, now the Colts’ Direc- tor of Player Personnel. Goeller served a graduate assistantship at Florida State in 1978, then moved to Monroe (N.C.) High School as head football coach from 1979-83. Goeller, 38, was a three-year starter at defensive tackle at North Carolina State. He was tabbed defen- sive MVP in the 1973 Liberty Bowl against Kansas. Goeller is mar- ried to the former Caryl Schratz of Pittsburgh. They have one son, John, Jr. DON JOYCE, College Scout, North Don Joyce is entering his fourth season as a member of the Colts’ collegiate scouting staff. He joined the club after spending more than 22 years as a regional and national scout for the BLESTO National Scouting Combine, He reunites with the team after putting in seven years with the Colts as a defensive end from 1954 to 1960, Joyce was the 15th player selected in the 1951 NFL Draft by the Chicago Card- inals. He was traded to the Colts in 1954, and was later traded to Minnesota and Denver. Joyce was an All-America defensive lineman at Tulane University and is a member of the school’s foot- ball Hall of Fame. After retiring from professional football with the Denver Broncos in 1962, Joyce remained in touch with the game by serving as head coach at De La Salle High School in Min- neapolis, Minnesota for five years. He was born October 8, 1929 in Steubenville, Ohio, He is married to the former Sharon Booth a Minneapolis, Minn., and they have two children, Don Jr, and athy. COLTS 1992 HOTELS CINCINNATI (Pre-season) SAN DIEGO Hyatt Regency Marriott Mission Valley (513) 679-1234 (619) 692-3800 KANSAS CITY (Pre-season) PITTSBURGH Hyatt Regency Crown Center Westin William Penn (816) 421-1234 (412) 281-7100 BUFFALO NEW ENGLAND Hyatt Regency Providence Marriott (716) 856-1234 (401) 272-2400 TAMPA NEW YORK JETS Radisson Bay Harbor Sheraton Meadowlands (813) 281-8900 (201) 896-0500 MIAMI CINCINNATI Ft. Lauderdale Marriott Hyatt Regency (305) 463-4000 (813) 679-1234 15IN MEMORIAM Shane Curry April 7, 1968 - May 3, 1992AGEE/BALL 90 MEL AGEE Defensive Lineman 6-5 298 Minois 2nd Year With Colts Draft-6, 1991 Born: November 22, 1968 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1991, 2/16) Total 2/16 PRO: Entering his second season with the Colts. . . was the Colts’ sixth-round pick in the 1991 draft, the 152nd selection overall. 1991: Started two of 16 appearances. . . starts came 10/13 at Buf- falo when club opened in nickel set and at Tampa Bay 12/22 at LE in place of injured Donnell Thompson. . . was fifth among linemen, 16th on club, with 29 tackles, 20 solo, and one forced fumble. . . top tackle effort came vs. Buffalo 12/15 with eight, six solo. . had five stops, three unassisted, at Tampa Bay. . . forced fumble came 9/22 vs. Detroit. COLLEGE: Starter for final three seasons. . . career totals include 201 tackles, 143 solo, five fumbles recovered, 11 sacks and two fumbles forced. . entered senior season at OLB, then shifted to DT and earned first-team All-Big Ten honors and All-America first-team notice by The Poor Man's Guide. . . totaled 68 tackles, 48 solo, three fumbles recovered, three sacks, one fumble forced and one blocked kick. . . was first-team All-Big Ten as junior and honorable mention All-America by Football News and The Poor Man’s Guide. . .had 72 tackles, 50 solo, 12 tackles for losses, eight sacks, two fumbles recovered and one fumble forced. . . was second-team All-Big Ten and was conference academic choice as sophomore. . . totaled 54 tackles, 40 solo, and six tackles for losses as starter on defensive front. . . was reserve DE as freshman and totaled seven tackles, five solo. . .redshirted in 1986 while learning DE slot after entering school as TE. . .mathematics major. PERSONAL: Full name is Melvin Agee. . .born in Chicago, Ill. . . attended George Washington High School. . . was all-section choice in public city league in basketball and football and was team MVP in both sports. . . was TE on grid team and had 18 ppg. and 20 rpg. avgs. on basketball squad... . single. . .resides in Chicago, Ill. 31 MICHAEL BALL Defensive Back 6-0 220 Southern University 5th Year With Colts Draft-4, 1988 Born: August 5, 1964 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1988, 0/16); (1989, 16/16); (1990, 0/16); (1991, 14/15) Total 30/63 PRO: Entering his fifth season with the Colts. . . was the Colts’ fourth- round pick in the 1988 draft, the 104th selection overall. 1991: Started 14 of 15 appearances at SS. . . was starter through first 14 games before missing 12/15 contest vs. Buffalo with shoulder injury incurred 12/8 at New England. . . played as reserve in 12/22 finale at Tampa Bay. . . had appeared in all 62 games since joining Club until missing Bills contest. . .start total was second-highest Seasonal mark of career. . had 69 tackles, 41 solo, to rank sixth 17BALL/BANKS | ERE on club and second among DBs. . . also totaled seven special teams tackles, four passes defensed, two forced fumbles and one sack (two yards). . .had eight tackles, five solo, vs. Pittsburgh 10/6 for top total. . .had seven stops, five solo, vs. Jets 10/20 and seven, two solo, at New England 12/8. . . had at least five tackles in seven dif- ferent games. . .sack came vs. Cleveland 12/1. . .career totals include 183 tackles, 12 passes defensed, three forced fumbles, two QB pressures, one interception (five yards), one fumble recovery and one sack (two yards). CAREER NOTES: 1990: Saw action in 16 contests as reserve and special teamer. . . ranked second on special teams with 16 tackles and sixth among DBs with 23 tackles, 21 solo. . .had two QB pres- sures, two passes defensed and a forced fumble. . . playing time in secondary came in coverage packages. . . top game came 12/22 vs. Washington with six solo tackles defensively and three special teams stops. . .downed three punts inside 20. 1989: Was 16-game starter at SS... had 87 tackles, 69 solo, six passes defensed and one in- terception (five yards). . .had 10 tackles, nine unassisted, 10/29 vs. New England for top outing. . . interception came 9/17 at Rams. . . had eleven special teams tackles, six solo. 1988: Saw action in 16 games primarily as special teamer. . . finished third in special teams tackles with 29, 21 solo. . . also had four defensive tackles. COLLEGE: Spent time throughout career at CB and FS. . .had 61 tackles, 28 solo, three fumble recoveries and two interceptions as senior. . . was Division 1-AA first-team All-America by The Poor Man's Guide, along with being All-SWAC first-team choice. . . totaled 229 career tackles, 124 solo, eight interceptions (107 yards), 31 passes defensed, six fumble recoveries and two sacks. . . started at RCB as junior. . .earned honorable mention All-SWAC honors with 52 tackles and three interceptions. . .had 60 stops as sophomore. . . marketing major. PERSONAL: Full name is Michael Ball, Jr... .born in New Orleans, La... . attended Booker T. Washington High School. . . lettered twice in football and once in basketball. . single... resides in New Orleans, La. 51 CHIP BANKS Linebacker 6-4 254 Southern Cal 4th Year With Colts, 10th in NFL Trade-San Diego, 1989 Born: September 18, 1959 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1982, 9/9); (1983, 16/16); (1984, 16/16); (1985, 16/16); (1986, 16/16); (1987, 12/12); (1989, 10/10); (1990, 16/16); (1991, 9/11) Total 120/122 Total with Colts 35/37 PRO: Entering his fourth season with the Colts, his tenth in the NFL. . .obtained by the Colts in a trade with San Diego for a third- round 1990 draft pick (Chargers tabbed WR-Walter Wilson). . . originally was first-round pick of Cleveland in 1982, the third selec- tion overall. . . traded to Buffalo on April 9, 1985 with a third-round pick in the 1985 draft and first- and sixth-round picks in the 1986 draft for the Bills’ first-round pick in the 1985 Supplemental Draft (Cleveland selected QB-Bernie Kosar with the supplemental pick, then sent its first-round pick in the 1985 draft as compensation to Buf- falo when Banks failed to report; Buffalo exchanged positions with Green Bay in the first-round in 1985 with Packers selecting OT-Ken Ruettgers seventh overall and the Bills selecting CB-Derrick Burroughs 14th overall; Bills tabbed LB-Hal Garner (D3-85) and RB-Ronnie Har- mon (D1-86), then dealt sixth-round pick to Atlanta, who selected 18BANKS WR-Floyd Dixon). . . was traded to San Diego on April 28, 1987 with first- and second-round picks in the 1987 draft for the Chargers’ same picks (Browns selected LB-Mike Junkin (D1) and C-Gregg Rakoczy (D2) while Chargers selected TE-Rod Bernstine (D1) and DB-Louis Brock (D2)). . . failed to reach contract agreement with Chargers in 1988. 1991: Started nine of eleven games at LOLB after suffering knee injury in 9/1 opener vs. New England. . . missed games 9/8 at Miami, 9/15 at Raiders, 9/22 vs. Detroit, 10/6 vs. Pittsburgh and 12/1 vs. Cleveland. . .piayed as reserve 9/29 at Seattle and 10/13 at Buf- falo. . .game at Seattle marked first reserve duty of career after start- ing all previous 112 career games. . . had 36 tackles, 26 unassisted, two fumbles forced, three passes defensed, one OB pressure and one sack (11 yards). . . had seven tackles, three unassisted, at Jets 11/10 for top outing. . . had sack and forced fumble 12/8 at New England with other forced fumble coming 11/17 ws. Chicago. . . career totals include 693 tackles, 37.5 sacks (236 yards), 29 passes defensed, 17 fumbles forced, 10 fumbles recovered and eight interceptions (150 yards). ‘CAREER NOTES: 1990: Started all 16 games at LOLB, the only Colts LB to start every game. . .had 69 tackles, 49 unassisted, 4.5 sacks for 25.5 yards, six QB pressures, one pass defensed, two fumbles forced and one fumble recovered. ..had eleven tackles, seven unassisted, and a OB pressure at Philadelphia 9/30 for top game. 1989: Joined Colts in week seven and became immediate contributor at LOLB. . . started 10/22 at Cincinnati and in final nine weeks of season. . .had 42 tackles, 31 solo, one sack (four yards), nine QB Pressures, two interceptions (13 yards), one forced fumble, one fum- ble recovery and three batted passes. . . had seven unassisted tackles, ‘one sack and one interception 11/19 vs. Jets for top game. . . was voted by teammates as recipient of the 1989 Ed Block Courage Award. 1987: Teamed with San Diego LB-Billy Ray Smith to form ‘one of NFL's best OLB tandems. . . totaled 71 tackles, three sacks, two forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries, five passes defensed and ‘one interception. . .named AFC second-team by UPI and Pro Bow! First-Alternate. 1986: Helped lead Cleveland to AFC Championship by ranking second on club with 125 tackles, 90 solo, and 4.5 sacks. 1985: Earned starting Pro Bowl choice, but missed game with viral infection. . . was first-team All-AFC pick by UPI and honorable men- tion All-Pro by AP. . . had 95 tackles, 80 solo, eleven sacks, six passes defensed and two forced fumbles. . . had six tackles, five solo, in Divi- sional Playoffs at Miami 1/4/86. 1984: Topped 100 tackles for first time in career with 102, 66 solo...had 2.5 sacks, four passes defensed, one forced fumble, three fumble recoveries, 29 QB pres- sures and one interception. 1983: Earned second consecutive Pro Bowl appearance with 97 tackles, 70 solo, four sacks, 10 passes defensed, three interceptions, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery. . . named All-NFL first-team by PFWA, Pro Football Week- lyand AP. . . tabbed first-team All-AFC by UPI. . . earned Defensive Player-of-the-Week honors 11/20 vs. New England with six solo tackles, two passes defensed and one interception (returned 65t). 1982; Earned Pro Bowl nod as rookie, along with consensus NFL All- Rookie Team selections. . . was NFL Defensive Rookie-of-the-Year by Pro Football Weekly, UPI and AP, second-team All-AFC by UPI. . . was AFC Defensive Rookie-of-the-Year. . .had team-leading 5.5 sacks, 56 tackles, 41 solo, and two forced fumbles. . . had eight tackles, five solo, in playoff game at Raiders 1/8/83. HONORS: 1982: Pro Bowl. . . unanimous All-NFL Rookie Team selec- tions . . . Pro Football Weekly, UPI and AP NFL Defensive Rookie-of- the-Year UPI AIl-AFC Second-Team...NFLPA AFC Defensive Rookie-of-the-Year. 1983: Pro Bowl Starter. . . PFWA, Pro Football Weekly and AP All-NFL First-Team. . . UPI All-AFC First-Team. . .NEA AIl-NFL Second-Team. . . AFC Defensive Player-of-the-Week vs. New England 11/20, 1985: Pro Bow! Starter. . .UPI AII-AFC. . . AP All- Pro Honorable Mention. 1987: Pro Bowl First-Alternate. . . UPI Alll- AFC Second-Team. COLLEGE: Earned first-team All-America honors as senior and was 19BANKS/BAYLOR third-team selection as junior. . .led Trojans in tackles in junior and senior seasons with 107 and 123 respectively . . . played ILB as senior and OLB in eight of eleven games as junior . ad 15 tackles for losses, including eight sacks, two interceptions, 10 passes deflected, and two fumble recoveries as junior. . .had career-high 20 stops vs. Oregon as junior. . .concluded career in Fiesta Bowl against Penn State with 14 tackles and 20-yard TD interception return. . . was three-year All-PAC Ten team member. . . started two games inside for 1978 Trojan national championship team as freshman . . . majored in political science. PERSONAL: Full name is William ‘‘Chip’ Banks. . . born in Ft. Lawton, Okla... . attended Lucy Laney High School in Augusta, Ga... . was prep All-America as LB, TE, QB and punter. . . single. . . resides in Augusta, Ga. 36 JOHN BAYLOR Defensive Back 6-0 208 Southern Mississippi 5th Year With Colts, 4th in NFL Draft-5, 1988 Born: March 5, 1965 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1989, 8/16); (1990, 0/10); (1991, 3/16) Total 11/42 PRO: Entering his fifth season with the Colts, his fourth in the NFL. . . was the Colts’ fifth-round pick in the 1988 draft, the 129th 1991: Started three of 16 appearances. . . started 10/13 at Buffalo in nickel package and 12/15 vs. Buffalo and 12/22 at Tampa Bay at SS. . .led club in interceptions with 4-50. . .had 47 tackles, 36 solo, eight passes defensed, five QB pressures, one sack (two yards) and one fumble recovered. . .had nine tackles, six solo, vs. Buffalo for top total. . . sack came 10/6 vs. Pittsburgh and recovered fum- ble at Buffalo. . . had thefts vs. Pittsburgh (five yards), at Tampa Bay (32 yards) and two at New England 12/8 (13 yards), his first career multi-theft game. . . interception return yardage topped club. , . had nine special teams tackles, six solo. . .career totals include 115 tackles, 25 passes defensed, six OB pressures, four interceptions (50 yards), one fumble forced and one fumble recovered. CAREER NOTES: 1990: Played in 10 games as reserve DB and special teamer. . .missed weeks four and five and spent weeks 13 through 16 on injured reserve with hamstring pull. . . had nine special teams tackles. . .had four solo tackles, one QB pressure and one pass defensed. 1989: Started eight of 16 games at LC! . Started season opener 9/10 vs. San Francisco and 10/15 at Denver in place of injured Chris Goode. . . started 11/19 vs. Jets and maintained starting role for remainder of season. . .had 64 tackles, 50 solo, 16 passes defensed and one forced fumble. . . had top game in finale 12/24 at New Orleans with nine stops, eight solo. . .had 10 special teams tackles, five solo. 1988: Spent entire season on injured reserve with wrist injury suffered during training camp. COLLEGE: Was second-team All-Major Independent choice of The Poor Man‘s Guide as senior starter at LCB. . . totaled 43 tackles, eleven passes defensed and one interception. . . had 35 stops as junior, with six passes defensed and two thefts. ..was a reserve DB/special teamer during first two years. . .had 110 career tackles, 58 solo, 22 passes defensed, four interceptions, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery. . . was redshirt in 1983. . . business administration major. PERSONAL: Full name is John Martin Baylor. . . born in Meridian, Miss... . attended Meridian High School. . . lettered twice in foot- ball and three times in track . . .possesses 4.56 speed. . . was all- state honorable mention as DB. . . owns and operates a local Postal Express business. . . Baylor and his wife, Faye, reside in Indianapolis. 20BENTLEY 20 ALBERT BENTLEY Running Back 5-11 217 Miami 8th Year With Colts, 7th in NFL Draft-2, 1984 Supplemental Born: August 15, 1960 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1985, 1/15): (1986, 3/12); (1987, il 2); (1988, 2/16); (1989, 8/16); (1990, 15/16); (1991, 0/1) Total 3/88 PRO: Entering his eighth season with the Colts, his seventh in the NFL. . . was the Colts’ second-round pick in the June 5, 1984 Supple- mental Draft. . .joined the Colts on September 5, 1985, after play- ing two seasons in the USFL. . . played with Michigan in 1984 and Oakland in 1985. . . placed on Colts active roster on September 15, 1985, 1991: Was inactive to start season due to separated shoulder in 8/23 Preseason finale at Philadelphia. . . played 9/8 at Miami and suffered season-ending right knee injury which required reconstruction. . . was 7-42 receiving at Miami for only seasonal totals. . .has receptions in 35 consecutive games. ..ranks tenth in Colts career rushing (526-2,355), while 4.5 career avg. ranks second among club's top 10 rushers. . .has receptions in 74 of 88 career games. . .is 226- 2,245, eight TDs recei ‘or career. . . joined Lydell Mitchell, Lenny Moore and Don McCauley as only Colts to have 2,000 + rushing yards and 200 + receptions. . .has 4,600 career total yards from scrim- mage (2,355 rushing/2,245 receiving). . . ranks fifth in team history with 7,775 career all-purpose yards (Moore, 12,357; Raymond Berry, 9,302; Tom Matte, 8,883; Mitchell 8,360). . . holds club record for most career KOR (148-3, 175-21.5), while yardage is second (3,406, Bruce Laird). CAREER NOTES: 1990: Started career seasonal-high 15 games. . . missed start at Phoenix 12/2. . .|ed team in all-purpose yardage for fifth consecutive season with 1,431 (556 rushing/664 receiving/211 KOR), the second-highest total of career (1,578, 1987). ..was 137-556, four TDs rushing and 71-664, two TDs receiving to rank 6th in AFC, 11th in NFL, with 1,220 yards from scrimmage. . . rushing yardage ranked second on club, 19th in AFC, 33rd in NFL. . .had 26t rush at Philadelphia 9/30 for club-long scoring rush of season. . . reception total was T5th-highest seasonal mark in club history, while ranking TSth in AFC, T10th in NFL, 2nd among AFC RBs, 3rd in NFL. . .led club in receptions for first time of career and Set Career seasonal-highs in receptions and yards, surpassing 52-525 in 1989. . . became first seasonal 70 + receiver for Colts since Matt Bouza (71, 1986). . . joined Joe Washington (82, 1979), Raymond Berry (75, 1961; 74, 1960), Lydell Mitchell (72, 1974; 71, 1977) and Bouza as only Colts to produce 70+ seasons. . . had career-long 73-yard reception at Philadelphia and was 3-104 for game to become only fourth RB in club history (Lenny Moore, 19; Mitchell and Washington, 2) to notch a 100+ game and the first since Washington at Miami 11/11/79, a span of 162 games. . . had at least four recep- tions in 12 games. . . was 9-53 at Cincinnati 11/25 to tie career- high for receptions. . . joined Bill Brooks (62) and Jessie Hester (54) to form second trio of 50 + seasonal receivers in club history (Brooks 63, Andre Rison and Bentley, 52, 1989), while duo of Bentley and Brooks marked only second seasonal 70+ and 60 + receivers in club history. 1989: Saw action in 16 games with eight starts, six at H- Back... . started 9/10 vs. San Francisco, 9/24 vs. Atlanta, 10/1 at Jets, 10/22 at Cincinnati, 11/19 vs. Jets and 12/24 at New Orleans atH-Back. . . started 10/8 vs. Buffalo and 11/15 at Miami at RB in place of injured Eric Dickerson. . .led team with 1,152 all-purpose 21BENTLEY yards (299 rushing/525 receiving/328 KOR). . .was 75-299, one TDrushing. . . was 52-525, three TDs receiving and joined WRs-Bill Brooks and Andre Rison as first trio of 50+ seasonal receivers in club history... .jained Rison as only Colt to catch a pass in each game. . .had first 50 + reception season for a Colts RB since 1981 (50, Randy McMillan). . .had season-high six catches at Jets, at Miami and 12/10 vs. Cleveland. . .had 19.3 avg. on 17 KOR and recovered blocked punt for TD vs. San Francisco. 1988: Started 9/19 at Cleveland and 10/16 vs. Tampa Bay at H-Back. . .totaled 1,257 all-purpose yards (230 rushing/252 receiving/775 KOR). ..was 45-230, two TDs rushing. . . 26-252, one TD receiving. . .caught passes in 13 games. . .had 19.9 avg. on 39 KOR. 1987: Ranked second in NFL with 1,578 all-purpose yards (631 rushing/447 receiv- ing/500 KOR), behind only Herschel Walker's 1,606. . .had 23-92.3 rushing avg. as starter prior to Eric Dickerson trade, a near 1,500-yard pace. ..was 29-145 rushing at Jets 11/1 for third career 100+ game. . .had 22t and 72t receptions 11/29 vs. Houston from OB- Gary Hogeboom, breaking a 45-game streak where no Colt RB had TD catch. . . was 142-631 rushing and seven TDs and 34-447, two TDs receiving. . .ranked 9th in AFC rushing, 17th in NFL, while seven rushing TDs were 4th in AFC, T6th in NFL. . . was 5th in AFC total yards from scrimmage, 11th in NFL, with 1,078. . .teamed with Dickerson (1,144) as first Colts duo to gain 1,000 + seasonal yards from scrimmage. . . ranked 2nd in AFC, 4th in NFL, with 22.7 avg. on 22 KOR. . . had career-high two rushing TDs 11/15 at Miami. . . had career-high nine receptions 9/20 vs. Miami. . . was second on club with 54 points. . .had 1t rush and 4-47 receiving in AFC Divi- sional Playoffs 1/9/88 at Cleveland. 1986: Started 10/12 vs. New Orleans, 10/19 at Buffalo and 11/30 vs. San Diego. . . spent four weeks on injured reserve following leg injury at Bills. . .was 73-351, three TDs rushing to rank second on club. ..was 25-162 rushing at Raiders 12/21 for career-best day, including 7Ot run...was 25-230 receiving. . .had 21.5 avg. on 32 KOR. . .had 1,268 all- purpose yards. 1985: Started 10/6 vs. Buffalo, was 17-100 team- ing with FB-Randy McMillan (20-112) to give the Colts two 100+ rushers in same game for third time in team history. . .was 54-288, two TDs for season. . .5.3 avg. helped Colts post NFL's first 5.0 seasonal rushing avg. in adecade. . .had 26t run at Tampa Bay 12/15 and 24t run vs. Houston 12/22. . . was 2nd in AFC, 6th in NFL, with 25.0 avg. on 27 KOR. 1984-85: Played with Michigan and Oakland (USFL). . . 1985 with Invaders was 191-1,020, four TDs rushing and 42-441, three TDs receiving, one of four league rushers with 1,000 yards. . .played in 1985 USFL Championship Game. COLLEGE: Three-year letterman who spent first two years as walk- on. . . played HB/FB and returned kickoffs throughout career. . . was 218-1,022, six TDs rushing, 40-354, one TD receiving for career, with 16.4 avg. for kickoff returns. . .had 1,016 yards from scrim- mage (144-722-5 TDs rushing; 32-294-1 TD receiving) as senior when Miami beat Nebraska 31-30 in 1984 Orange Bow! for national championship. . . had decisive 7t run in win over Nebraska. . . busi- ness administration major. PERSONAL: Full name is Albert Timothy Bentley. . . born in Immok- alee, Fla. . .attended Immokalee High School. . . three-sport MVP and three-year letterman in football, wrestling and track. . . played in offen- sive backfield only one year. . . finished third in the state in wrest- ling as senior. . . Bentley has two daughters, Alana (9/16/86) and Alexandria (10/27/90), and resides in Indianapolis. 22BENTLEY/BIASUCCI CAREER STATISTICS RUSHING Year No. Yds. Avg. No. Yds. 1985 54 288 6.3 W a5 1986 73 351 25 230 1987 142 631 4. 34 447 1988 46 230 . 26 252 1989 75 299 52 525 1990 137 556 71 664 1991 o oO 0: 7.143, 526 2355 i 226 2245 CAREER BEST 29 at NY Jets 11/1/87 Receptions: 9 vs. Cincinnati 11/25/90 162 at LA Raiders 12/21/86 70t at LA Raiders 12/21/86 Yards: 2 at Miami 11/15/87 Longest: TDs: 2vs. Houston 11/29/87 KICKOFF RETURNS CAREER BEST Year No. Yds. Avg. : Gat New Orleans 12/24/89 1985 27 674 25.0 128 vs. NY Jets 9/28/86 1986 32 687 21.5 : 4B at Chicago 12/8/85 1987 22 500 22.7 1988 8639 775 19.9 1989 17 328 19.3 1990 11 211 19.2 1991 o o 0.0 TOTAL 148.3175 21.5 4 DEAN BIASUCCI Kicker 6-0 190 Western Carolina 8th Year With Colts Free Agent-1986 Born: July 25, 1962 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1984, 0/15); (1986, 0/16); (1987, gaat (1988, 0/16); (1989, 0/16); (1990, 0/16); (1991, 0/16) Total PRO: Entering his eighth season with the Colts. . . signed with Colts on May 9, 1986 as free agent. . . originally signed as free agent with Atlanta on May 1, 1984. ..waived by Falcons on August 14, 1984.. signed with Colts as free agent on September 8, 1984... waived on August 27, 1985. 1991: Was 15-26 FGs and 14-14 PATs for 59 points, 13th in AFC kick-scoring and 27th in NFL. . .has topped club in scoring for past Six seasons, the longest consecutive streak in club history and the Most overall years leading team (besting Lenny Moore’s 5). . . ranks third in Colts career points with 533, behind only Lenny Moore (631) and Lou Michaels (586)... career FG pct. (.711, 118-166) ranks Second in Colts history behind Raul Allegre (.722, 57-79). . .had entered season as alltime leader at .736. . . 118 FGs rank as most in club history. . . career PAT pct. (.973, 179-184) ranks second in Colts history to Michaels (.974). . .hit 54-yarder at Seattle 9/29, one yard shy of career-long. . .is 14-34 career from 50 + range, the fifth-most 50+ kicks in NFL history (Nick Lowery, Morten Andersen, 23BIASUCCI PS eee 18; Jan Stenerud, 17; Eddie Murray, 15). . . tied for team lead with 74 consecutive games played, while 92 consecutive veteran games played is T3rd-longest. | CAREER NOTES: 1990: Was 17-24 FGs and 32-33 PATs for 83 points, 11th in AFC kick-scoring, 20th in NFL. . . was 2-5 from 50+ range, tying career-long with 55-yarder at Miami 12/30... had 54-yarder at New England 11/11. . .became 58th NFL kicker with 100+ career FGs. . . 14 of 65 kickoffs were touchbacks. 1989: Was 21-27 FGs and 31-32 PATs for 94 points, T16th in NFL kick- scoring. . had career-long 55-yard FG at Denver 10/15. . . nine of 72 kickoffs were touchbacks. 1988: Was T5th in NFL scoring with 114 points on 25-32 FGs and 39-40 PATs. . . 114 points fell shy of Lenny Moore’s (1964) seasonal record of 120. . . earned Pro Foot- ball Weekly Golden Toe Award for 5-6 FG performance vs. Miami 9/25. . . five FGs tied club mark of Lou Michaels (9/25/66) and Raul Allegre (10/30/83). . .set NFL seasonal record with six FGs from 50+ range (was 6-8), besting five by Fred Steinfort (Denver, 1980) and Norm Johnson (Seattle, 1986). . . hit twice from 50 + range vs. Miami to become 14th kicker in NFL history to hit twice from that range in the same game. ..25 FGs marked the second-highest seasonal total in club history (Allegre, 30, 1983). . . 10 of 78 kickoffs were touchbacks. 1987: Was 24-27 FGs and 24-24 PATs in earn- ing Pro Bowl honors. . .ranked 2nd in AFC, 3rd in NFL, with 96 points. . .was T2nd in NFL with 24 FGs, while .889 success rate was T3rd-highest seasonal pct. in NFL history. . .24 FGs tied Jim Martin (1963) for 3rd-highest seasonal total in team history. . . was 17-18 inside the 40, 23-25 inside the 50 had 16 points at Miami 11/15 for top scoring game. . . eight of 58 kickoffs were touchbacks. 1986: Led club with 65 points on 26-27 PATs and 13-25 FGs. . . was 11-16 inside the 50, and 2-9 from 50+ range. . . made 52-yard FGs 12/14 vs. Buffalo and 12/21 at Raiders. . . eight of 54 kickoffs were touchbacks. 1984: Served as team’s kickoff specialist for most of season. . . signed during second week of season after injury to Raul Allegre. . . was 3-5 FGs and 13-14 PATs, ranking fourth on club with 22 points... 19 of 54 kickoffs were touchbacks. HONORS: 1986: Pro Football Weekly Golden Toe Award 12/21 at L.A, Raiders. 1987: Pro Bowl. . . AP NFL All-Pro Second-Team. . . UPI AFC All-Star First-Team. . .NFL Alumni Kicker of the Year. . . Pro Football Weekly AII-AFC . . . Pro Football Weekly Golden Toe Award 11/1 at Jets... College and Pro Football Weekly All-Pro Second- Team. . . Football News All-AFC . . . Sporting News NFL All-Pro. . . AP NFL All-Pro Second-Team. . . Pro Football Weekly Golden Toe Award vs. Miami 9/25. COLLEGE: Finished career as the leading scorer in Southern Con- ference history with 280 points on 57 of 93 FGs and 109 of 113 PATs. . . set conference mark by scoring 94 points as a senior, includ- ing hitting 18 FGs. . .earned first-team All-Southern Conference honors during each of final three seasons. . .80 percent of career kickoffs resulted in touchbacks. PERSONAL: Full name is Dean Biasucci. . .born in Niagara Falls, | N.Y... . attended Miramar High School in Miramar, Fla.. . . interested in acting career after football. . . starred in role of Mare Anthony in play ‘Julius Caesar’ with Indiana Repertory Theatre in 1989. . . has studied at the Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute and Carnegie Hall i in New York City during past two off-seasons . . . Biasucci and his wife, Trish, reside in Indianapolis. ‘CAREER STATISTICS Year FGM-FGA = PCT PATs 1984 > 6 .600 13 14 1986 13- 25 520 26- 27 1987 2427 «4.889 8624-24 1988. 25- 32 781 38- 40 1989 21-27 778 - 32 1990 17-24 «4.708 8632-33 1991 15-26 577) 14 14 TOTAL 118-166 .711 179-184 24BIASUCCI/BICKETT 1-19 0- -: 50+ Total 00 1 0-0 4 1-3 3 6 80 0 a4 25 5-7 2-9 13-26 62 oo & 6 12-12 6 7 1-2 24- 27 50 oo 8-8 5 6 610 6 8 25-32 53 2-2 6 6 9-10 35 4 21- 27 55 1-4 5 6 7-8 24 2-5 V7- 24 55 1-4 & 5 34 5-13 1-3 18-26 54 TOTAL * a w 3S o a 38-45 28-47 = = @ a 118-166 50 DUANE BICKETT Linebacker 6-5 251 Southern Cal 8th Year With Colts Draft-1, 1985 Born: December 1, 1962 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1985, 16/16); (1986, 16/16); (1987, 12/12); (1988, 16/16); (1989, 16/16); (1990, 15/15); (1991, 16/16) Total 107/107 PRO: Entering his eighth season with the Colts. . . was the Colts’ first- round pick in the 1985 draft, the fifth player selected overall. 1991: Was 16-game starter for fifth time in seven seasons. . .is only Colt to start every career appearance. . . tied for third on club with 27 consecutive games started. . .ranked second on club with 125 tackles, 82 solo. . . had five sacks (40 yards), five OB pressures, two Passes defensed and one forced fumble. . . played through final fourth of season with shoulder injury. . .reached double figures in tackles in four games and has 31 career double-digit tackle games. . .had 13 tackles, eleven solo, two sacks (eleven yards) and a forced fum- ble vs. New England 9/1. . . had two sacks (16 yards) at Raiders 9/15, his seventh career multiple sack game. . . also forced a fumble vs. Pittsburgh 10/6. . .career statistics include 866 tackles, 46 QB Pressures, 40 sacks (299 yards), 26 passes defensed, elevenfumbles recovered, eight interceptions (32 yards) and seven fumbles forced. CAREER NOTES: 1990: Started 15 games and/had streak of 80 con- Secutive starts snapped by missing’10/7 game vs. Kansas City with hamstring injury. . .had 117 tackles, 84 unassisted, 3.5 sacks(15.5 yards), one interception (nine yards), three OB pressures, two passes defensed, two fumbles recovered and one forced fumble. . .had 12 tackles, nine solo, at New England 11/11 among five double-digit tackle games. 1989: Was fourth on team with 100 tackles, 83 - . -had eight sacks (66 yards), one interception (six yards), eleven OB Pressures, four passes defensed, three passes batted and three fumble recoveries. . . had nine tackles 9/24 vs. Atlanta and 10/15 at Denver for top games. . . had atleast seven tackles in nine games. 1988: Led Colts in tackles for the second consecutive season with 126, 83 solo, 3.5 sacks (24 yards), six QB pressures, seven passes defensed, three interceptions, one fumble forced and one fumble fecovered. . . named UPI All-AFC second-team and earned AFC Defen- Sive Player of the Week honors vs. New England 11/27 with 10 tackles, five solo, one interception and one fumble recovery. . . had six double-digit tackle games. 1987: Led Colts with 113 tackles, 74 Solo, eight sacks (62 yards), 10 OB pressures, three passes defensed, two fumbles forced and two fumble recoveries, . . earned Pro Bow! Starting honors, along with AP NFL All-Pro, UPI AFC All-Star and Pro 25BICKETT/BROOKS Football Weekly All-AFC honors. . . was AFC Defensive Pla’ Week with 10 tackles and four sacks at Jets 11/1. missed weeks three through five. . .had five double-digit tackle games. . .34-game start streak ended at week three. 1986: Had 144 stops, 104 solo, six sacks (58 yards), five OB pressures, three passes defensed, two interceptions, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery. . . was second to LB-Cliff Odom (151) in tackles, while solo total led Colts. . . had five double-digit tackle games, with 15 vs. San Diego 11/30. 1985: Was third on club with 141 tackles, 87 solo, six QB pressures, five passes defensed, one interception, two fum- ble recoveries, one fumble forced and team-high six sacks. . . among many awards was tabbed AP NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year. . .had at least seven tackles in 13 games. HONORS: 1985: AP NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year. . . UPI All- Rookie Team. . .PFWA All-Rookie Team. . . Football Digest Rookie All-Star Team. 1987; Pro Bowl Starter. . . AP NFL All-Pro Second- Team. ..UPI AFC All-Star First-Team. . .Pro Football Weekly All- AFC.. .AFC Defensive Player of the Week 11/1 at Jets. . . Football News All-AFC. 1988: UPI All-AFC Second-Team. . . AFC Defensive Player of the Week 11/27 vs. New England. ‘COLLEGE: Two-year starter at LB and DT, after entering USC as TE. . . totaled 291 career tackles, eight sacks, 19 loss-tackles and six interceptions. . .had 151 tackles, six sacks and one interception as senior to win UPI and Sporting News first-team All-America honors, along with AP, NEA and Football Writers third-team All-America honors. . .gained All-PAC Ten first-team honors while also being named the conference's Defensive Player of the Year. . . was three- time PAC-Ten All-Academic choice and a two-time CoSIDA Academic Team pick. . . holds degree in business accounting (with a 3.67 GPA). PERSONAL: Full name is Duane Clair Bickett. . . born in Los Angeles, Calif... . attended Glendale High School. . . played football, basketball and baseball. ..was 47-581 and seven TDs as senior TE, while averaging 12 tackles per game. . . led school to CIF Division Il basket- ball title, scoring 23 points and being named MVP in the champion- ship game. . . was pitcher/first baseman on baseball team. . . has made annual donations to the Noble Center for Retarded Citizens in Indianapolis through pledges for tackle and interception totals. . . was. club’s 1989-90 United Way spokesman. . .single. . . resides in Los. Angeles, Calif. 80 BILL BROOKS Wide Receiver 6-0 195 Boston University 7th Year With Colts Draft-4, 1986 Born: April 6, 1964 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1986, 12/16); (1987, 12/12); (1988, 16/16): (1989, 16/16); (1990, 16/16); (1991, 16/16) Total 88/92 PRO: Entering his seventh season with the Colts. . . was the Colts’ fourth-round pick in the 1986 draft, the 76th selection overall. 1991: One of only seven Colts to start each contest. . .leads team with 74 consecutive starts (88 consecutive veteran game starts). . . led club and posted top seasonal reception total by having 72-888, four TDs. . .ranks as second-most prolific receiver in Colts history (367-5,350, 27 TDs) behind only Raymond Berry (631). . . entered season seventh in Colts career receptions, but moved past Lydell Mitchell (298), Jimmy Orr (303), John Mackey (320), Don McCauley (331) and Lenny Moore (363). . . moved past Roger Carr (4,690) and Mackey (5,126) into fourth-place im club career reception yard- age. . . ranked 6th in AFC receptions, T9th in NFL, 13th in AFC yard- age, 27th in NFL. . .has receptions in 25 consecutive games, his 26BROOKS second-longest career streak (38, 1986-88). . .has receptions in 89 of 92 career outings, including 81 games with more than one catch. . . topped club in receptions for fourth time, tying Mitchell for second-most times leading club (behind Berry's eight). . . notched fourth 60+ reception season, tying Mitchell for most in club his- tory. . .holds 61.2 seasonal reception avg. for career, tops in club history. . .had career-high 10 receptions at Green Bay 11/24, the first 10+ game by a Colts WR in 322 games (Eddie Hinton vs. Kan- ‘sas City 9/28/70). . joins Hinton, Willie Richardson and Berry as only Colts WRs to post 10+ game. . . was 7-106, 1 TD vs. Chicago 11/17 to post ninth career 100 + game, fifth-most in club history. . . recep- tion total marked only 8th 70+ season in Colts history and the T4th- highest performance. . .joined Joe Washington (82, 1979), Berry (75, 1961; 74, 1960), Mitchell (72, 1974; 71, 1977), Matt Bouza (71, 1986) and Albert Bentiey (71, 1990) as only 70+ Colts receivers. . joined WA-Jessie Hester (60) to form only third seasonal 60+ duo in club history (Bouza, 71, Brooks, 65, 1986; Bentley, 71, Brooks, 62, 1990). . . holds 26.6 avg. on 27 career TDs. CAREER NOTES: 1990: Was 62-823, five TDs receiving to rank ‘second on club in receptions and yardage. . . joined RB-Albert Bentley (71) and WR-Jessie Hester (54) to form second trio of seasonal 50 + receivers in club history (Brooks, 63, Bentley and Andre Rison, 52, 1989), whil ining Bentley to form only second 70+ and 60+ Seasonal receivers in club history (Matt Bouza, 71, Brooks, 65, 1986). . .made receptions in 15 of 16 games (did not have catch 10/28 vs. Miami). . .ranked 10th in AFC receptions, 21st in NFL, 13th in AFC yardage, 22nd in NFL...was 8-94, one TD at Philadelphia 9/30 for top game, including 6t catch from QB-Jack Trudeau on final play...had at least four receptions in nine games. . . had 68t reception vs. New England 9/16 and game-winning 26t catch 11/11 at New England. 1989: Was 63-919, four TDs to top club in receiving for third straight season. . . joined WR-Andre Rison and RB-Albert Bentley to form first Colts trio of 50+ seasonal feceivers...had receptions in 15 outings (none vs. Atlanta 9/24)... was T10th in AFC receptions, T22nd in NFL, 11th in AFC yardage, 23rd in NFL... was 7-159, one TD (season-long 55t) at Jets 10/1, 8-101, one TD (game-winning 25t from Jack Trudeau with 1:54 remaining) 11/26 vs. San Diego and 5-111 vs. Buffalo in set- ting a career seasonal-high three 100+ games. . . consecutive 100+ Outings at Jets and vs. Buffalo marked the second time of career (9-177 at Jets 11/16/86; 7-105 at Houston (11/23/86). . .had at least four receptions in 10 games and had streak of 19 consecutive receptions producing first downs early in season. 1988: Was 54-867, three TDs as club's top receiver. . .had 38-game reception streak end at Green Bay 11/13 (T2nd-longest in club history with Matt Bouza and Raymond Berry). . . was 7-139, one TD vs. Tampa Bay 10/16 and 3-108 vs. Denver 10/31... was 14th in AFC receptions, 34th in NFL, 10th in AFC yardage, 24th in NFL. 1987: Was 51-722, three TDs to lead club. . . missed weeks three through five. . . was 6-146, one TD (52t from Trudeau) vs. Cincinnati 9/13 for top game. . . was T10th in AFC receptions, T17th in NFL, 11th in AFC yardage, 21st in NFL. ..was 5-78 receiving in Divisional Playoffs 1/9/88 at Cleveland. 1986: Started final 12 games. ..was 65-1,131, eight TDs, becoming one of nine rookies in NFL history to surpass 1,000 yards receiving. . .was 10th in AFC receptions, T17th in NFL, 6th in AFC yardage, 17thin NFL. . . yards ranked third in NFL history for 'ookies behind Bill Groman (Houston, 1,473, 1960) and Bill Howton (Green Bay, 1,231, 1952). . . broke club rookie receiving marks of Randy McMillan (50 receptions, 1981) and John Mackey (726 yards and seven TDs, 1963). . . yardage ranked behind only Raymond Berry's 1,298 in 1960. . . joined Berry and Roger Carr (1,112, 1976) as only Colts with 1,000+ seasons... was 9-177, one TD 11/16 at Jets and 7-105, two TDs 11/23 at Houston. . . consecutive 100+ games were first for a Colt since Jimmy Orrin 1969. . . teamed with Matt Bouza (71) to become first duo of 60+ receivers in club history, . . had 84t reception from Trudeau 10/5 at San Francisco, tying the 5th-longest scoring pass in Colts history. ORS: 1986: Pro Football Weekly NFL All-Rookie Team. . . NFLPA 27BROOKS/BRUTON ‘Offensive Rookie of the Year. . . UPI All-Rookie First-Team . . .PFWA All-Rookie Team. ‘COLLEGE: Finished career with 228-3,579, 32 TDs, including 79-1,210, 11 TDs as senior...had 13 100+ games, five as senior. . . was 10-236 and four TDs against Colgate 11/23/85 and 12-234 and two TDs against Furman 12/3/85. . . had 84-yard catch vs. Grambling 9/9/84 for career-long. . . earned AP honorable men- tion All-America honors in 1984. . . elected to school’s Hall of Fame in 1991... holds degree in business administration. PERSONAL: Full name is William Brooks, Jr... .born in Boston, Mass. . . . attended Framingham (Mass.) High School. . . lettered at TE and DE as sophomore, but moved to WR and OB as junior and senior. . . lettered in track and baseball. . . currently pursuing masters degree in business at Butler University... was club's 1991 United Way spokesman. . . has served as keynote speaker at last two Colts’ "No to Drugs, Yes to School’ rallies that each reached 70,000 students. ..regular speaker in Indianapolis area churches and schools. . . Brooks and his wife, Holly, reside in Indianapolis. CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING No. Yds. Avg. 4131 17.4 722 14.2 867 16.1 919 14.6 823 13.3 888 12.3 5350 14.6 84t 27 ‘CAREER BEST RECEIVING Receptions: 10 at Green Bay 11/24/91 ‘Yards: 177 at NY Jets 11/16/86 84t at San Francisco 10/5/86 TDs: 2 at Houston 11/23/86 CAREER RUSHING: _ 13- 62- 4.8, 38 LG, 0 TDs CAREER KICKOFF RETURNS: 8-143-17.9, 24 LG, 0 TOs CAREER PUNT RETURNS: 43-292- 6.8, 18 LG, 0 TDs 87 Tim BRUTON Tight End 6-3 254 Missouri 2nd Year With Colts, 1st in NFL Draft-8, 1991 Born: June 14, 1967 PRO: Entering his second season with the Colts, his first in the NFL. . . was the Colts’ eighth-round pick in the 1991 draft, the 208th selection overall. 1991: Suffered left knee injury 8/17 vs. New Orleans during pre- season. . .underwent reconstructive surgery and spent entire season ‘on injured reserve. ‘COLLEGE: Four-year starter who ranked as school's third-leading career receiver with 97-1,286, seven TDs. . . was 31-360, one TD as senior to earn second-team All-Big Eight AP honors, along with honorable mention All-America honors by The Poor Man’‘s Guide. . . rated as nation’s top TE by The Sporting News and was first-team 28BRUTON/CALL All-America by The Poor Man's Guide with 27-305 as junior. . . had career-best 8-109 versus Texas Christian. . . was honorable mention All-America by The Sporting News and honorable mention All-Big Eight after 26-447, three TDs as sophomore. . .was 13-174, three TDs as freshman. . . was redshirt in 1986 with ankle injury . . . sociology major. PERSONAL: Full name is Tim Leon Bruton. . . born in Nacogdoches, Texas. . . attended Madison High School in Houston. . . listed on Max Emfinger’s Fabulous 47 list as senior. . .was 43-791, nine TDs in two seasons. . . was prep teammate of Tampa Bay LB-Broderick Thomas... single. . . resides in Houston, Texas. 71=KEVIN CALL Offensive Tackle 6-7 308 Colorado State Sth Year With Colts Draft-5B, 1984 Born: November 13, 1961 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1984, 0/16); (1985, 0/13); (1986, 16/16); (1987, 12/12); (1988, 4/8); (1989, 15/15); (1990, 8/8); (1991, 16/16} Total 71/104 PRO: Entering his ninth season with the Colts. ..was the Colts’ second pick in the fifth round of the 1984 draft, the 130th selection overall. 1991: Endured season as offensive line's only 16-game starter. . .one of only seven Colts to start each contest. . . was stabilizing force on unit that was forced to use 15 players during season. . . marked second 16-start season of career and first since 1986 . . . nicknamed ‘The Creature’ for imposing size. CAREER NOTES: 1990: Started first eight games at RT before suf- fering shoulder injury 11/5 vs. Giants. . .underwent arthroscopic Surgery and spent rest of season on injured reserve. . .was second time in three seasons to miss at least eight games due to injury. . . absence hindered offensive attack (80.1 rushing avg., 27th in NFL, 51 sacks allowed). 1989: Returned to AT slot in second week of season after Preseason arthroscopic right knee surgery. . . started 15 remain- ing games but was inactive for 9/10 opener vs. San Francisco. . . helped club rank third-best in NFL with only 28 sacks allowed. 1988: Availability limited due to foot injury suffered 9/11 vs. Chicago. . . had Strained arch tendon when stepped on by Bears’ William Perry. . .was tuled inactive for seven weeks before returning 11/6 vs. Jets and 11/13 at Green Bay. . .did not play vs. Minnesota 11/20, but played in two Subsequent games. . . started first two and final two games of season. 1987: Started all but weeks three through five at RT. . .was second Consecutive injury-free season and helped club average 142.9 yards tushing per game, while the team rushed for more than 2,000 yards for the fourth time in the last five seasons. 1986: Starter for 16 games at RT. . . joined C-Ray Donaldson, OG-Ron Solt and OT-Chris Hinton 4s 16-game starters. . . was first injury-free season of career. 1985: Missed game 10/13 vs. Denver and incurred back problems later in Season that caused him to miss 11/17 vs. Miami and 11/24 at Kansas City. . .had arthroscopic surgery on knee during training camp and Saw reserve duty in most games. 1984: Served as backup at both tackle positions. COLLEGE: Four-year starter who earned AP honorable mention All- America and first-team All-WAC honors as senior. . . was honorable Mention All-WAC as sophomore and junior. . .referred to by one Scouting service as ‘a mini-mountain in the midst of the Rockies’ for imposing size. . .combined speed, size, strength and agility with technique at tackle position. . . skills helped school finish second in the WAC, sixth in Division 1-A in passing offense, and aided team in 29CALL/CASH/CLANCY setting 45 school and two NCAA marks in 1983. . . was Playboy preseason All-Far West. . . played in Blue-Gray Game. . . majored in industrial construction management. PERSONAL: Full name is Kevin Bradley Call. ..born in Boulder, Colo... . attended Fairview High School. . . was prep grid All-America as senior. . .held school and state shot put (69 feet) and discus records (171)...enjoys golf, basketball and slow-pitch soft- ball. . .Call and his wife, Shelly, reside with their children, Ashley (11/2/87) and Austin (11/16/89), in Carmel, Ind. 88 KERRY CASH Tight End 6-4 252 Texas 2nd Year With Colts Draft-5, 1991 Born: August 7, 1969 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1991, 2/4) Total 2/4 PRO: Entering his second season with the Colts. . . was the Colts’ fifth-round pick in the 1991 draft, the 125th selection overall. 1991: Started two of four appearances. . . was a reserve 9/1 vs. New England and 9/8 at Miami, then assumed starting role 9/15 at Raiders and 9/22 vs. Detroit for injured Pat Beach. . . suffered broken left leg vs. Detroit on lone reception (18 yards) of season. . . spent rest of season on injured reserve. COLLEGE: Never missed a game during career and ranked as leading TE in school history with 71-979, 10 TDs. . . was 22-285, four TDs as senior to earn consensus first-team All-Southwest Conference honors and third-team All-America notice by Football News and Col- — lege and Pro Football Newsweekly. . . was 28-391, two TDs as junior — and started all but one game . . . reception total was seasonal school — mark by TE. . . was 15-257, four TDs as sophomore. . .had career- — 1 long 80t snare against Oklahoma and two TDs against Texas Tech. . .was 6-46 as freshman. . . social work major. PERSONAL: Full name is Kerry Lenard Cash. . .born in San Antonio, Texas. . . attended Holmes High School. . . was all-district WR and also lettered in basketball and track. . . played with brother, Keith, a D7-91 of Washington who played for Pittsburgh in 1991. . . has 4.9 speed. ..single. . .resides in San Antonio, Texas. 76 SAM CLANCY Defensive End 6-7 300 Pittsburgh 4th Year With Colts, 9th in NFL Free Agent-1989 Born: May 29, 1958 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1983, 0/13); (1985, 0/14); (1986, 1/16); (1987, 9/13); (1988, 12/16); (1989, 0/16); (1990, 8/16); (1991, 1/16) Total 31/120 Total with Colts 9/48 PRO: Entering his fourth season with the Colts, his ninth in the NFL. . . signed with Colts as Plan B free agent from Cleveland on April 1, 1989. . . was originally an eleventh-round pick of Seattle in the 1982 draft, the 284th selection overall. . . granted free agency by Seattle on April 1, 1984. . . signed with the Pittsburgh Maulers (USFL) on February 10, 1984. . . was selected by Memphis (USFL) in disper- 30CLANCY —— a sal draft on December 6, 1985... re-signed with Seattle and was traded to Cleveland for seventh-round pick in 1986 draft (Seattle obtained RB-Pau! Miles) on August 27, 1985. 1991: Started one of 16 appearances. . . started 10/13 at Buffalo as club opened with four linemen. . .has appeared in all 48 games since joining club and 74 consecutive games, tying for longest streak among active Colts, . .has played in 103 consecutive veteran games to rank 2nd on team. . .is the only defensive player to appear in every game over the last three seasons. . . totaled 25 tackles, 16 solo, 2.5 sacks (17.5 yards) and three QB pressures. . . had five tackles, four solo, and a five-yard sack 12/1 vs. Cleveland for top outing. . . other Sacks came 9/8 at Miami (10 yards) and 12/8 at New England (.5-2.5 yards). . , career totals include 216 tackles, 23.5 sacks (190 yards), six fumbles recovered, five passes defensed and one fumble forced. CAREER NOTES: 1990: Had top season since joining Colts with eight starts and a club-leading 7.5 sacks (57 yards). . . opened four games at RE in place of injured Jon Hand and four at LE in place of injured Donnell Thompson. . . was only defensive lineman on squad to appear in every game. . . eight starts marked third-highest seasonal total of career. . .had 48 tackles, 30 unassisted, seven QB pressures and two passes defensed. . . had eight stops, six solo, and an eight-yard sack at Phoenix 12/2 for top outing. 1989: Saw action as designated pass rusher in nickel package in all 16 games. . . totaled 20 tackles, 10 solo, .5 sacks (1.5 yards), two QB pressures and three fumble recoveries. . .had four stops, three solo, 10/8 vs. Buffalo for top game. 1988: Started 12 of 16 games at LE or RE for Cleveland. . . did Not start 9/4 at Kansas City, 10/16 vs. Philadelphia, 12/12 at Miami and 12/18 vs. Houston, . .had 39 tackles, 30 solo, 4.5 sacks and 32 QB pressures. . .had top game 10/2 at Pittsburgh with six solo Stops, two pressures and one sack. 1987: Started nine of 13 games. ..recorded 22 tackles, 20 salo, two sacks, two passes defensed and two fumbles recovered. . . did not start 9/10 vs. Pitts- burgh, 11/8 vs, Atlanta, 11/15 vs. Buffalo and 12/26 at Pitts- burgh. . . had four tackles and a fumble recovery vs. Atlanta for top game. 1986: Saw action in 16 games with first NFL start 10/26 at Minnesota. ..had 56 tackles, 42 solo, and 5.5 sacks (43 yards). . . had eight tackles and one pass defensed 12/14 at Cincin- nati had two sacks in playoffs, 1/3/87 vs. Jets and 1/11/87 vs. Denver. 1985: Action in 14 games came as reserve. . . did not play weeks two and three. . . had six tackles, four solo, and one sack, 1984: Played second of two seasons in USFL. . .recorded 120 tackles, 20 sacks and two fumble recoveries in two-season career with Pittsburgh and Memphis. 1983: Saw action in 13 games as reserve for Seattle. . . action came in passing situations. . . had sack in 31-7 playoff win over Denver 12/24. 1982: Spent entire season ‘On injured reserve with a knee injury. COLLEGE: Did not play a single down of football. . . participated in ‘Spring drills as DE in 1980...was a four-year basketball letter- man. . averaged 16.3 ppg. and eight rpg. as senior. ..was a Member of U.S. gold medal team in 1979 Pan American Games under Coach Bobby Knight. . majored in special education. PERSONAL: Full name is Sam Clancy. . . born in Pittsburgh, Pa... . attended Brashear High School. . . was standout grid and basketball Performer. . . selected Parade prep All-America for basketball. . . was third-round pick of Phoenix Suns in 1981, but failed to make roster. . Played 1981-82 with Billings Volcanos (CBA). . . averaged 11.5 ppg. in 41-game season...hit for 63 points in five playoff games. . . Clancy and his wife, Anetta, reside with their children, Sam JF. (5/4/80), Samantha (1/2/83) and Samario (12/14/84), in Strongsville, Ohio. 3132 KEN CLARK Running Back 5-9 204 Nebraska 3rd Year With Colts Free Agent-1991 Born: June 11, 1966 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1990, 3/5); (1991, 7/16) Total 10/21 PRO: Entering his third season with the Colts. . . joined the Colts as free agent on May 6, 1991. . . originally was the Colts’ eighth-round pick in the 1990 draft, the 206th selection overall. . . waived by Colts on October 16, 1990. . . signed to practice squad on October 18, 1990...waived from practice squad on December 30, 1990. 1991: Started seven of 16 appearances, the lone club RB to play in every game. . .was 114-366 rushing (second on club), while being 33-245 receiving (fifth on club). . . started in tandem with RB-Eric Dickerson 12/1 vs. Cleveland. . . other starts 10/13 at Buffalo, 10/20 vs. Jets, 11/10 at Jets, 11/17 vs. Chicago, 11/24 at Green Bay and 12/15 vs. Buffalo came with RBs-Anthony Johnson and Tim Manoa...was 21-74 vs. Buffalo for top attempts and yard- age. . .was 11-67 vs. Chicago and 20-50 at Jets for other rushing bests. . . produced 19 of club’s 55 rushing first downs. . . had three games with six receptions (52 yards, vs. Miami 11/3; 37 vs. Pitts- burgh 10/6; 31, at Buffalo). CAREER NOTES: 1990: Started first three games in absence of suspended Dickerson, going 7-10 rushing and 5-23 receiving. . .saw limited action 9/30 at Philadelphia and 10/7 vs. Kansas City before being waived and re-signed to practice squad for remainder of season. COLLEGE: Ranked as second-leading rusher in school history with 494-3,037, 29 TDs in 31 games (behind Mike Rozier's 4,780)... was 198-1,196, 12 TDs as senior. . .ranked fourth nationally as junior with 232-1,497, 12 TDs, the third-highest seasonal rushing total in school history. . . rushed for 256 yards vs. Oklahoma State, 225 vs. Kansas State, 167 vs. Oklahoma, 165 vs. Colorado and 146 vs. lowa State in latter half of season (gained 1,069 yards in last six games). . .was 64-344, five TDs as sophomore. . . played just nine games due to knee sprain. . . was redshirt in 1986 and played 1985 on freshman team. . . holds degree in criminal justice. PERSONAL: Full name is Kenneth Clark. . . born in Evergreen, Ala... attended Bryan High School in Omaha, Neb... . . was all-state RB. . . single. . .resides in Omaha, Neb. CAREER STATISTICS RUSHING RECEIVING Year No. Yds. Avg. LG No. Yds. Avg. 1990 7 #10 (14°11 5 23 46 1991 114 366 3.2 25 33.245 (7.4 TOTAL 121 376 3.1 25 38 268 «7.1 CAREER BESTS RUSHING RECEIVING Carries: 21 vs. Buffalo 12/15/91 ie . Pittsburgh 10/6/91 Yards: 74 vs, Buffalo 12/15/91 Buffalo 10/13/91 Longest: 25 vs. NY Jets 10/20/91 » Miami 11/3/91 . Miami 11/3/91 NY Jets 11/10/91 32DANIEL 38 EUGENE DANIEL Defensive Back 5-11 188 Louisiana State 9th Year With Colts Draft-8, 1984 Born: May 4, 1961 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1984, 13/15); (1985, 16/16); (1986, 15/15); (1987, 11/12); (1988, 15/16); (1989, 14/15); (1990, 15/15); (1991, 16/16) Total 115/120 PRO: Entering his ninth season with the Colts. ..was the Colts’ eighth-round pick in the 1984 draft, the 210th selection overall. 1991: Started all games at RCB, his first 16-game start effort since 1985. . . tied for third on club with 27 consecutive starts. . . totaled 58 tackles, 38 solo, 10 passes defensed, three interceptions (22 yards) and one fumble forced. . . 24 career interceptions are tied for eighth-most in club history with Bert Rechichar. . . had seven tackles, three solo, vs. Miami 11/3 for top outing. . .had eight games with atleast four stops. . . interceptions came 9/22 vs. Detroit (10 yards), 10/6 vs. Pittsburgh and 10/20 vs. Jets (12 yards). . . defensed passes in 10 different contests. . . forced fumble at Miami 9/8. . . was on- ly DB to start every game. . . career totals include 477 tackles, 124 Passes defensed, 24 interceptions (218 yards), five fumbles recovered, four fumbles forced, two sacks (44 yards) and one OB Pressure. CAREER NOTES: 1990: Started 15 games at RCB. . . was inactive 10/7 vs. Kansas City due to knee injury suffered at Philadelphia 9/30. . .had 59 tackles, 48 unassisted. . .led team with 18 passes defensed, while also forcing one fumble. 1989: Started 14 of 15 games at RCB. . . missed starts 11/19 vs. Jets and 11/26 vs. San Diego due to virus. . . was inactive vs. Jets, but did play extensively vs. San Diego. . .had 51 tackles, 41 solo, one interception (34 yards), 14 passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovered. . .had six stops 9/24 vs. Atlanta, 10/15 at Denver and 11/12 at Buffalo for top tackle games. 1988: Started every game at RCB except 10/9 at Buffalo. . .ranked eighth on team with 65 tackles, 52 solo, 13 passes defensed and two interceptions (44 yards). . . had 41t interception (first career TD int. return) 10/16 vs. Tampa Bay for deciding score in 35-31 win. . . had eight special teams tackles. 1987: Missed weeks three through five and start 11/1 at Jets. . .had 39 tackles, 30 solo, 17 passes defensed and two in- terceptions (34 yards). . . was last player to intercept Dan Fouts at San Diego 12/20. . . had five unassisted tackles in 1/9/88 Divisional Playoffs at Cleveland. 1986: Missed contest 11/16 at Jets. . .had 69 stops, 52 solo, two interceptions, a team-high 15 passes defensed and one fumble recovery. . .returned blocked punt 13 yards for TD with :20 remaining 12/7 at Atlanta in Colts’ 28-23 win. 1985: Led club for second straight season with eight interceptions (53 yards), T2nd in NFL thefts. ..had 74 tackles, 65 solo, and 23 passes de- fensed. . . named All-AFC by The Football News. . . was 3-45 in- terceptions and had fumble recovery for 25 yards vs. Green Bay 10/27 to earn AFC Defensive Player of the Week honors. . . three intercep- ‘tions tied the Colts’ single-game record. . . had one interception, nine tackles and a blocked FG vs. Denver 10/13. ..recovered two fumbles, forced one and had 13 special teams tackles. 1984: Stepped in at RCB and picked off a team-high six passes. . .had two thefts in debut 9/2 vs. Jets. . .had 62 tackles, 45 unassisted, 14 passes defensed and five special teams tackles. HONORS: 1985: Football News All-AFC Team. . . AFC Defensive Player of the Week 10/27 vs. Green Bay. COLLEGE: Four-year player at LSU. . . signed originally as a quarter- back out of high school, but was converted into a defensive back. . was LSU's seventh-leading tackler in 1983 with 66. . . had 33DANIEL/DAVIS Y ee four interceptions for 22 yards...had 156 career tackles as a Tiger. . .played on LSU's 1982 Orange Bowl team. . . holds degree in marketing. PERSONAL: Full name is Eugene Daniel. . . born in Baton Rouge, La... . attended Robert E. Lee High School. . .has 4.48 speed single. . .resides in Atlanta, Ga. CAREER STATISTICS INTERCEPTIONS Avg. CAREER BEST Number: 3 vs. Green Bay 10/27/85 Yards: 45 vs. Green Bay 10/27/85 Longest: 41t vs. Tampa Bay 10/16/BB TDs: 1 vs, Tampa Bay 10/16/88 95 TRAVIS DAVIS Nose Tackle 6-2 291 Michigan State 2nd Year With Colts, 3rd in NFL Free Agent-1991 Born: May 10, 1966 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1990, 0/2); (1991, 8/16) Total 8/18 PRO: Entering his second season with the Colts, his third in the NFL. . . signed as free agent with the Colts on March 27, 1991 (was left unprotected by New Orleans). . . originally was a fourth-round pick of Phoenix in the 1990 draft, the 85th selection overall. . . waived by Phoenix on September 3, 1990. . . signed as free agent with New Orleans on October 1, 1990. 1991: Started eight of 16 games at NT...started games three through six and eleven through 14. . . was slowed through parts of season by toe injury. . .ranked third among linemen and eighth on club with 59 tackles, 28 solo, and two QB pressures. . . both pressures came vs. Chicago 11/17. . . had nine stops, five solo, 9/15 at Raiders for top game. . . had at least five tackles in six different games. CAREER NOTES: 1990: Saw action with Saints 12/23 at San Fran- cisco, 12/31 vs. Rams and in playoffs 1/6/91 at Chicago. . . spent majority of season on practice squad. . . was used in reserve role and had no tackles. COLLEGE: Four-year letterman and three-year starter who amassed 199 career tackles, 116 unassisted, 24 sacks (third in school history) and 39 tackles for losses (248 yards, second in school history). . . had 69 tackles, 40 solo, five sacks and eight tackles for losses (52 yards) as senior. , .named honorable mention All-America by The Sporting News and The Football News. . . was Outland and Lombardi Award nominee. ..had 64 tackles, 43 unassisted, five sacks and eight tackles for losses (57 yards) as junior. . .named honorable mention All-America and second-team All-Big Ten by AP. . notched 44 tackles, 25 unassisted, 12 sacks and 16 tackles for losses (113 yards) as sophomore. . . started two games as freshman and had 22 tackles, eight solo, two sacks and seven tackles for losses (26 yards). . . 34DAVIS/DIXON played in Aloha, Rose and Gator Bowls during career. . . holds degree in marketing management. PERSONAL: Full name is Travis Neil Davis. . .bornin Warren, Ohio. . . attended Harding High School. . . was three-year two-way starter who earned All-Ohio notice as senior. . . single. . . resides in Warren, Ohio. 69 RANDY DIXON Offensive Guard 6-3 305 Pittsburgh 6th Year With Colts Draft-4, 1987 Born: March 12, 1965 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1987, 0/3); (1988, 16/16); (1989, 16/16); (1990, 14/15): (1991, 11/12) Total 57/62 PRO: Entering his sixth season with the Colts. . . was the Colts’ fourth- round pick in the 1987 draft, the 85th selection overall. 1991: Started eleven of 12 appearances... was slowed through Most of season following right calf pull at Denver 8/2 during pre- season. . . missed start 9/1 vs. New England and played as reserve 9/15 at Raiders. . . re-injured calf in start 9/29 at Seattle and spent next three games on injured reserve. . .returned to start final eight games at LG (starts earlier in season came at RG, his first starting Stint on that side of line). . .was one of 15 linemen to toil for club during injury-filled season. ..joined C-Ray Donaldson, OG-Pat Tomberlin, OT-Irv Pankey and OT-William Schultz as linemen who had ‘stints on injured reserve. . . was one of seven linemen to start more ‘than one position. CAREER NOTES: 1990: Started 13 of 14 games at LG. . . missed 9/9 at Buffalo while unsigned and did not start following week 9/16 vs. New England. . . games and starts missed were first since earn- ing starting job prior to 1988 season and snapped streak of 32 con- Sé@cutive starts. . . participation ranked behind 16-game starters C- Ray Donaldson, LT-Zefross Moss and OG/T-Brian Baldinger. . . had been in lineup for every offensive snap in each of past two seasons. 1989: Started every game and was in lineup for every offensive snap for second consecutive season. . . was one of three Colts linemen to start every game (C-Ray Donaldson, RG-Ben Utt). . . blocking abilities helped offensive unit hold 115.9 rushing avg. and allow the fourth-lowest sack total (28) in the NFL. . . recovered fumble in end- Zone for touchdown 11/12 at Buffalo. 1988: Earned starting job at LG in second season with Colts. . . was only starter on offensive line for every offensive snap . . . was solid all season, and played vital role in success of Colts offensive production. 1987: Served as backup at both guard positions. . . played in games 11/15 at Miami, 11/22 at New England and 12/6 at Cleveland during regular season, and in 1/9/88 AFC Divisional Playoffs at Cleveland. . . found playing time Sparse as veteran line remained intact throughout entire season. COLLEGE: Started on offensive line for four years at Pitts- burgh. . .emerged as a dominating blocker, earning first-team All- America honors from UP! and The Sporting News, second-team notice from CPFN, third-team honors from AP, while member of the Walter Camp and Kodak All-America units. . .as RT helped Panthers avg. 240.1 ypg. passing as senior. . . managed 90 percent blocking grade 88 senior. ..was AP and UPI honorable-mention All-America as iad 17 knockdown blocks against South Carolina as Iternated with Bill Fralic on both sides of line as Sophomore. . .tabbed freshman All-America by Football News in 1983. . administration of justice major. PERSONAL: Full name is Randall Charles Dixon, . . born in Clewiston, Fla... . attended Clewiston High School. . . earned four letters in track. . . was two-time all-state football selection. . . Dixon and his wife, Patricia, reside with their daughter, Desiree (11/3/91), in Indianapolis. 35DONALDSON 53 RAY DONALDSON Center 6-3, 300 Georgia 13th Year With Colts Draft-20, 1980) Bom: May 78, 1958 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1980, 0/16); (1981, 16/16); (1982, 9/9); (1983, 16/16); (1984, 16/16); (1985, 16/16); (1986, 16/16); (1987, 12/12); (1988, 16/16); (1989, 16/16); (1990, 16/16); (1991, 3/3) Total 152/168 PRO: Entering his thirteenth season with the Colts. . . was the Colts’ first pick in the second round of the 1980 draft, the 32nd selection overall. 1991: Started first three games before suffering broken leg early in 9/15 contest at Raiders. . . had appeared in 168 consecutive veteran games, 152 as starter, prior to injury. . .appearance total ranks second to Johnny Unitas (221, 1956-72) and David Lee (188, 1966-78) in Colts history. . . had started every veteran game since 1981 prior to injury. . . 12 full seasons played ties Lenny Moore, Don Shinnick and Ordell Braase for third-most campaigns in club history. . . longest official streak of career was 107 straight games and 91 straight starts until 1987 replacement games. . .was one of five linemen (OTs-Pat Tomberlin and Irv Pankey and OGs-Randy Dixon and William Schultz) to land on injured reserve. CAREER NOTES: 1990: Started all 16 games at center. . . was eighth 16-start season of career. . . anchored young line that had 16-game starters in LT-Zefross Moss and OG/T-Brian Baldinger. 1989; Leader of line who made third consecutive Pro Bowl start. . . was one of three linemen to start every game. . . helped line allow fourth-fewest sack total in NFL. . . joined LT-Chris Hinton for third consecutive season as starting Pro Bowler. 1988: One of three linemen to start every game. . .earned Pro Bowl starting nod while performing on line decimated by injuries. . . missed final two offensive possessions vs. Buffalo 12/18 due to nerve injury in shoulder, the first missed play- ing time in nearly three seasons. . .club surpassed 2,000+ yards rushing for fifth time in past six seasons under his direction. 1987: Missed weeks three through five. ..earned first start as Pro Bowler. . . participated in every veteran offensive play for the second consecutive season, the only Colt todo so. . . selected UPI AFC All- ‘Star and AP NFL All-Pro second-team. . . helped Colts rushing attack surpass 2,000 + mark for fourth time in the last five seasons. 1986: Only player on club to participate in all offensive plays. . . selected as Pro Bowl alternate, but played most of contest due to injury to Dwight Stephenson. . . stretched consecutive games played streak through a sixth consecutive season. 1985: Anchor of a line that allowed Colts to lead the AFC in rushing (2,439) for the second time in three seasons, while becoming the first team in a decade to average 5.0 yards per rush for the season. 1984: Displayed usual durability by starting all games for fourth consecutive year. 1983: Colts posted 2,695 yards rushing for a conference-leading 168.4-yard avg., the highest of Donaldson's career. . . earned Pro Bowl nod as alternate. 1982: Started all nine games in abbreviated season. 1981: Began career as starter, his second year in the league. 1980: Served as backup center and quard on offensive line. . . appeared in every game as special teamer. . . had nine tackles, seven unassisted, while also playing on kickoff return unit. HONORS: 1983: Pro Bowl First Alternate. 1986: Pro Bow! Second- Team. . . UPI All-AFC Second-Team. . . AP All-Pro Honorable Men- tion. 1987: Pro Bowl Starter. . . UP! All-Star Second-Team. . . AP All- Pro Second-Team. 1988: Pro Bowl Starter. . . Pro Football Weekly 36DONALDSON/GEORGE AIl-AFC. . . College and Pro Football Newsweekly NFL All-Pro First- Team. . . Football News AFC All-Pro. . . UPI All-AFC Second-Team. 1989: Pro Bowl Starter... UPI All-AFC Second-Team. COLLEGE: Earned All-America honors from the Sporting News, Associated Press and the Newspaper Enterprise Association. . . played in East-West Shrine Game and the Senior Bowl in 1980. . . switched from linebacker to center as a sophomore. . . education major. PERSONAL; Full name is Ray Canute Donaldson. . . born in Rome, Georgia. . . attended East Rome High School. . . Donaldson and his wife, Eileen, reside with their children, Ashley (5/30/85) and Nicholas Ray (5/3/88), in Indianapolis. 11 JEFF GEORGE Quarterback 6-4 227 Minois 3rd Year With Colts Draft-1, 1990 Born: December 8, 1967 SOMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1990, 12/13); (1991, 16/16) Total 129 PRO: Entering his third season with the Colts. . . was the Colts’ first- round pick in the 1990 draft, the first selection overall . . . pick was obtained along with Atlanta's fourth-round choice in the 1990 draft (Colts chose WR-Stacey Simmons) for OT-Chris Hinton, WR-Andre Rison, the Colts’ 1990 fifth-round pick (Falcons chose OT-Reggie Red- ding) and the Colts’ 1991 first-round pick (Falcons chose WR-Mike Pritchard). 1991: One of only seven Colts to start every game. ..was 292-485-2,910, 10 TDs and 12 ints... . set career seasonal highs in completions, attempts and yardage. . . became first Colts QB since Bert Jones (1981) to start each game in a season and was one of 11 NFL QBs to start each game. . . has started 25 consecutive games, 5th-longest active streak on club and 5th-longest QB streak in club history (92, John Unitas, 1958-65; 45, Bert Jones, 1974-77; 28, Unitas, 1966-67; 26, Unitas, 1956-58). . .has 5th-longest active Starting streak among NFL OBs (124, Dan Marino; 64, Jim Everett; 37, John Elway; 32, Ken O'Brien) 292 completions ranked 5th in NFL while 485 attempts were 7th and set club seasonal records (besting Greg Landry, 270-457, 1979), while 60.2 comp. pct. was only 2nd 60+ pct. season in team history (Jones, 60.4, 1976). . .comp. pet. ranked 5th in AFC, 8thin NFL. . . topped 50 + Pct. in club-record 14 consecutive outings before 16-33 outing vs. Chicago 11/17 ended streak (Jones held previous high of 13 from 11/30/75 through 11/7/76). . .has topped 50+ pet. in 24 of 29 Career games, 20 of last 23. . . ranks 1st in initial two-year totals for games (29), attempts (819), completions (473), yards (5,062), Pct. (57.8) among seven QBs taken in Common Draft as overall 1st Pick of draft (Terry Bradshaw, 1970; Jim Plunkett, 1971; Steve Bart- kowski, 1975; John Elway, 1983; Vinny Testaverde, 1987; Troy Aikman, 1989), along with being only one to throw for more TDs than ints. (26:25). . . ranks 5th in Colts history in career completions and attempts and 6th in yardage. . . was 16-26-2339, three TDs, two ints. at Jets 11/10 to earn AFC Offensive Player of the Week honors. . . three TD passes tied career-high set twice in 1990 (11/25 at Cincinnati, 12/22 vs. Washington). . . was 29-40-348, two TDs, One int. vs. Detroit 9/22 to set career-highs in completions and yar- dage. . . had season-best 105.1 rating vs. Lions. . . completions tied Landry (12/2/79 vs. Jets) for 2nd-highest single-game total in club history (36, Jones, 12/15/74 vs. Jets). . .was 27-42-301, one TD, two ints. vs. New England 9/1 to set career-high in attempts. . . was Sacked 56-481 for season to establish club record for sacks and yards 37GEORGE S lost by an individual QB (Landry, 42, 1979; Bill Troup, 32-340 yards, 1978)... was not sacked at Jets, lone outing in 29-game career without a sack...took every offensive snap in 11 of 16 outings. . . 2.5 int. pct. ranked as 3rd-lowest seasonal mark in team history (2.0, Unitas, 1964; 2.3, Jones, 1975). CAREER NOTES: 1990: Started 12 of 13 games and posted 5-7 record as starter. . .did not start weeks four through seven due to abdominal strain 9/16 vs. New England. . . participation was limited at Houston 9/23 due to injury, while bruised knee 10/28 vs. Miami also hindered play. ..had fourth-quarter concussion at Buffalo 9/9...rebounded to post 5-3 record during second half of season. ..was 181-334-2,152, 16 TDs and 13 interceptions. . . became only the eighth of 34 rookie starting QBs in NFL since 1961 to throw more TD passes than ints. . . . the others were Fran Tarken- ton (1961), Joe Namath (1965), Greg Cook (1969), Jim Plunkett (1971), Jim McMahon (1982), Dan Marino (1983) and Bernie Kosar (1985). . .including George, only 10 of the 34 passed for 2,000 + yards and had 300+ attempts. . .of the 10 with 300+ attempts, only four had 50 + pct., with George's 54.2 bettered only by Dennis Shaw's 55.5 (Buffalo, 1970). . . George's int. total was lowest of any rookie with 300+ attempts, bettering mark of Namath (15). . . rookie totals ranked behind Jack Trudeau (204-417-2,225, 1986) for second-place in Colts history. . .200+ efforts were: 18-33-252, three TDs (109.8 rating) vs. Washington 12/22; 21-31-251, three TDs (124.7) at Cincinnati 11/25; 14-22-249, two TDs/one int. (113.9) vs. Jets 11/18; 18-30-222, two TDs and ints. (77.4) at Miami 12/30; 17-27-212, one TD (99.8) at Jets 12/16... was sacked 37/320. ..was 11-2, one TD rushing. . .had one-yard TD dive vs. Buffalo 12/9. HONORS: 1990: UP! NFL All-Rookie Team. . . Pro Football Weekly NFL All-Rookie Team. . . College and Pro Football Newsweekly NFL All-Rookie Team... . Football Digest NFL All-Rookie Team. . . Foot- ball News NFL All-Rookie Team. . . PFWA NFL All-Rookie Team. . . “The National’’ NFL Rookie of the Year. 1991: AFC Offensive Player of the Week 11/10 at Jets. COLLEGE: Starter at Illinois as sophomore and junior, after transfer- ting from Purdue following 1986 freshman season (was redshirt transfer in 1987). . . ranked behind Jack Trudeau (8,146) and Tony Eason (6,608) in career passing yardage with totals of 428-714- 4,674, 28 TDs and 19 interceptions... was 20-4 as starter for career. . . earned second-team All-America notice by The Poor Man‘s Guide and honorable mention All-America nod from The Sporting News as junior. ..was 216-348-2,417, 19 TDs and eleven intercep- tions. . .named AP and UP! first-team All-Big Ten. . . led Big Ten and ranked 24th nationally with 240.8 passing avg./game. . .had two late TD tosses and was 27-43-248 vs. USC in 1989 opener. . . led club to scores in 10 of 12 two-minute drives as junior... was 42-63-522, five TDs in fourth-quarter passing as junior, 28-35-3565, five TDs in final seven minutes of games. . . junior TD passing total ‘was one shy of school seasonal mark of Eason (1981)... was 26-38-321, three TDs in 31-21 Citrus Bow! win over Virginia. . . tabbed AP second-team Big Ten as sophomore. . . was 212-366- 2,257, nine TDs and eight interceptions. ..was 20-37-194 vs. Florida in the All-American Bowl. ..played in seven games as freshman at Purdue (missed four games with lumbar stress frac- ture)...was 122-227-1,217, four TDs and 15 intercep- tions . . . career regular season totals were 550-941-5,891, 32 TDs and 34 interceptions (596-1,016-6,406, 35 TDs and 37 intercep- tions with two bowl games)...holds degree in speech communications. PERSONAL: Full name is Jeffrey Scott George. . . born in Indianapolis, Ind... .attended Warren Central High School. . . three-year grid starter who led school to state titles in 1984 and 1985, . .was 36-2 as starter, including 28-game winning streak during final two years. ..was 543-965-8,126, 94 TDs and 33 interceptions for career. . . yardage and TD totals ranked third on alltime national prep charts, ..was 252-422-3,094, 45 TDs as senior. . .had six TD tosses vs. Muncie South. . . earned National Prep Player-of-the-Year 38Nominations by USA Today, Gatorade/Scholastic Coach Magazine, the Washington Touchdown Club and the National High School Coaches Association. . . was 200-340-3,336, 39 TDs as junior. . . lettered three times in basketball and baseball was honorable men- tion all-state basketballer with 16.0 ppg. avg. as junior. . . averaged 18.7 ppg. as senior and scored 1,002 career points. . . played SS with career .456 BA, 10 HR and 81 RBI. . . earned nine prep letters and combined record of varsity teams was 163-36. ..single... resides in Indianapolis. CAREER STATISTICS PASSING RUSHING Year Att-Comp. Yds. Pet. int. LG TD Rat. No, Yds. Avg. LG 1990 334-181 2152 54.213 75 1673.8 11 2 02 6 1991 485-292 2910 60.2 12 49110 73.8 16 36 2.3 13 819-473 5062 57.8 25 75 2673.8 27 38 1.4 13 aload CAREER BEST PASSING RUSHING Attempts: 42 vs, New Eng. 9/1/91 Carries: 3 vs. New Eng. 9/16/90 is: 29 vs. Detroit 9/22/91 at Green Bay 11/24/91 Yards: 348 vs. Detroit 9/22/91 Yards: +18 vs. Chicago 11/17/91 Longest: 75 at Cinc. 11/25/90 Longest: 13 at Tampa Bay 12/22/91 TDs: Bat Cinc. 11/25/90 TDs: 1 vs. Buffalo 12/9/90 vs. Wash. 12/22/90 at NY Jets 11/10/91 1990 GAME-BY-GAME PASSING Date Opponent At-Comp. Yds. Pet. TDin LG Tkd. Ret. Resuh 9/ 9*at Buffalo 24-13 160 54.2 10 25t3/25 88.9 L 10-26 9/16*NEW ENGLAND 24-12 160 50.0 14 68t2/17 46.0 L 14-16 9/23*at Houston 14-6 4235.7 01 19 2/18 14.8 L 10-24 9/30 at Philadelphia DNP - INJUREO (abdomen) 10) 7 KANSAS CITY DNP - INJURED (abdomen) 10/21 DENVER DNP - INJURED (abdomen) 10/28 MIAMI 15- 8 7753.3 01 22 2/16 40.0 L 7-27 12/1G*at N.Y, Jets 27-17 212 63.0 12/22"WASHINGTON 33-18 252 64.5 12/30*at Miami 62 3/35 99.7 W29-21 421 4/36109.8 W35-28 64t 3/29 77.4 TV S*N.Y. GIANTS 37-23. 160 62.2 00 29 3/34 72.0 L 7-24 11/11 *at New Eng. 24-6 10625.0 10 26 1/ 5 59.6 W13-10 11/18 *N.Y, JETS 22-14 249 63.6 21 50 4/24113.9 W17-14 11/25°at Cincinnati = 31-21 251 67.7 3.0 75 1/14124.7 W34-20 12) 2°at Phoenix 28-13 168.46.4 21 46 4/26 74.5 L 17-20 12) 9*BUFFALO 25-13 9352.0 03 41 5/41 21.4 L 7-31 10 30 22 30-18 222 60.0 L 17-23 1991 GAME-BY-GAME PASSING Date Opponent —_Att-Comp. Yds. Pct. TDin LG Tkd. Rat. Result ‘9/ 1*NEW ENGLAND 42-27 301 64.3 1 2 3514/30 73.6 L 7-16 9/ 8*at Miami 31-17 98. 54.8 00 14 2/17 61.0 L 6-17 9/15 et Raiders 32-21 22065.6 00 31 3/27 85.51 0-16 9/22*DETROIT 40-29 348.72.5 21 38 4/24105.1 L 24-33 9/29*at Seattle 31-17) 144 54.8 02 22 4/51 40.1 L 3-31 10/ G*PITTSBURGH 28-22 191 78.6 00 33 5/44 95.2 L 3-21 10/13*at Buffalo 33-22 168667 0115 1/5 66.5 Ll 6-42 10/20°N.Y, JETS 22-14 10763.6 00 16 4/28 75.4 L 6-17 1 3*MIAMI 34-18 189 52.9 01 24 1/ 6 57.3L 6-10 11/10 "at N.Y. Jets 26-16 239 61.5 32 4910/ 0 98.0 W28-27 1/17 "CHICAGO 33-16 17648.5 20 25 5/36 85.1 L 17-31 1V/24*et Green Bay = 40-21 -184.52.5 11 21 7/67 63.0 L 10-14 12/1 *CLEVELAND 21-10 «100 47.6 02 21 6/72 22.1. 0-31 12) S*at New Eng.# 24-15 159 62.5 10 46 3/12 95.9 L 17-23 12/15*BUFFALO 11-7 83 63.6 00 28 2/25 86.6 L 7-35 a a Tampa Bay 37-20 203 54.1 00 20 5/37 70.1 L 3-17 “Starter #OvertimeJEFF GEORGE VS, THE NFL GAMES ATT. COMP. YDS. PCT. Buffalo 93 55 504 59.1 Chicago 33° «16 176 48.5 Cincinnati sy 21 251 67.7 Cleveland 21 10 100 47.6 Detroit 29 348 72.5 Green Bay 2 184 52.5 Houston 5 42 35.7 LA. Raiders 21 220 65.6 Miami 61 586 55.5 New England 60 726 52.6 N.Y. Giants 23 160 62.2 N.Y. Jets 61 807 62.9 Phoenix 13 168 46.4 Pittsburgh. 22 191 78.6 Seattle 7 144 54.8 Tampa Bay 20 203 54.1 Washington 18 252 54.5 WOCONDOSNGO=NOUN=T CONO-HWOmMbO-4-NO0aR GEORGE'S TOP FIVE PASSING GAMES YARDS OPPONENT DATE : , PCT. 348 DETROIT 9/22/91 72.5 301 NEW ENGLAND gf 1/91 64.3 252 WASHINGTON 12/22/90 54.5 251 at Cincinnati 11/25/90 67.7 249 N.Y. JETS 11/18/90 63.6 37 CHRIS GOODE Defensive Back 6-0 199 Alabama 6th Year With Colts Draft-10, 1987 Born: September 17, 1963 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1987, 0/8); (1988, 8/13); (1989, 8/15); (1990, 10/16); (1991, 15/15) Total 41/67 PRO: Entering his sixth season with the Colts. . . was the Colts’ tenth- round pick in the 1987 draft, the 253rd selection overall. 1991: Started 15 games at LCB, highest seasonal start total of career. . .missed game 11/24 at Green Bay due to neck/shoulder injury. . . ranked 4th on team, first among DBs, with 79 tackles, 66 solo. . .led team with 19 passes defensed. . . added two sacks (13 yards) and two interceptions (27 yards). . . totaled eight solo tackles, three passes defensed, one interception and one sack (eight yards) 11/17 vs. Chicago for top game. . . had nine solo tackles 12/15 vs. Buffalo for top tackle outing. . .had three passes defensed 9/15 at Raiders and 11/10 at Jets. . . had sack at New England (five yards) and interception (27 yards) 9/22 vs, Detroit. . . had nine games with at least five tackles and six games with seven or more. . . career statistics include 191 tackles, 58 passes defensed, five interceptions (90 yards), five fumbles recovered, two sacks (13 yards), two fumbles forced and one QB pressure. CAREER NOTES: 1990: Started 10 of 16 games. . . started at RCB vs. Kansas City 10/7 in place of injured Eugene Daniel. . . started weeks seven through 12 and 14-16 at LCB. . .had 35 tackles, 25 unassisted, eleven passes defensed, one interception (10 yards), two fumbles recovered and one fumble forced. . . had 54t fumble return vs. Miami 10/28. . . had four tackles and four passes defensed vs. Washington 12/22. . . had six tackles on kickoff coverage unit. 1989: Started eight of 15 games. . .did not start 9/10 vs. San Francisco 40due to knee and groin injuries, but served in nickel package. . . started weeks two through five and seven through 10 at LCB. . . did not start 10/15 at Denver. . . missed game 11/19 vs. Jets with hamstring in- jury... .had 34 tackles, 27 solo, eleven passes defensed and one QB pressure had 10 special teams tackles, four solo, and two blocked punts (vs. San Francisco and 12/17 vs. Miami). 1988: Provided solid Coverage in secondary before knee injury ended seasor . began as backup, then started at RCB 10/9 at Buffalo in place of injured Eugene Daniel. . . was shifted to LCB, replacing Willie Tullis. . . played in 13 games, eight as starter, before missing final three games. . . starting string ended 11/27 vs. New England...had 38 tackles, 31 unassisted, 16 passes defensed, three fumble recoveries, two inter- ceptions (53 yards) and one fumble recovery. 1987: Appeared in final eight games of season, after spending first half of year on injured teserve (abdominal strain/contusion) . . .saw action as reserve and Special teamer. . . had five tackles defensively and one pass defensed, plus eleven tackles, eight solo, on kickoff coverage unit. COLLEGE: Played two seasons at Alabama following a red-shirt year in 1984. , . had top year as senior with 35 tackles and three passes defensed. . . contributed six tackles in nine games as a reserve in 1985. . . began collegiate career as halfback at North Alabama. . . communications major. ..brothers Kerry and Pierre played for Alabama during 1987. PERSONAL: Full name is Christopher Kimberly Goode. . . born in Town Creek, Ala... . attended Hazelwood High School. . .led team to state high school title by rushing for 1,528 yards and four TDs while inter- ‘cepting eleven passes. . . rushed for 269 yards on just six carries dur- ing a game as a senior. . .single. . . resides in Town Creek, Ala. 26 ALAN GRANT Defensive Back 5-10 187 Stanford 3rd Year With Colts Draft-4C, 1990 Born: October 1, 1966 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1990, 7/16); (1991, 1/16) Total 8/32 PRO: Entering his third season with the Colts. . . was the Colts’ third Choice in the fourth round of the 1990 draft, the 103rd selection overall . .pick was obtained from Washington, along with the Red- skins’ 1990 eighth-round pick (Colts selected DB-Harvey Wilson) for the Colts’ 1989 fifth-round pick (Redskins selected DB-Tim Smiley). 1991: Saw action in all 16 games. . . started 11/24 at Green Bay for injured Chris Goode. . . has played in 32 consecutive games, tied for Sth-longest streak on club. . .had 21 tackles, 19 solo, four passes defensed and one forced fumble. . . totaled four solo tackles 9/22 vs. Detroit for top tackle outing. . . had three solo tackles, one pass defensed and one forced fumble at Green Bay. . . recorded three tackles 11/10 at Jets, 11/17 ws. Chicago and 12/22 at Tampa Bay had passes defensed 9/15 at L.A. Raiders and 11/3 vs. Miai . .had four special teams tackles . . - career statistics include 71 tackles, 18 passes defensed, two fumbles forced, one intercep- tion (25 yards) and one fumble recovered, along with 18-16.7 KOR avg. CAREER NOTES: 1990: Started seven of 16 games at LCB. . .was Only rookie to start first six games. . . saw extensive action as reserve Over final nine games. . . had 50 tackles, 38 unassisted, 14 passes defensed, one fumble forced and one interception... .had 25t int. return with :50 remaining in 35-28 win over Washington 12/22 (also had four tackles, three unassisted). . . had nine tackles, eight solo, and forced a fumble vs. Denver 10/21 for top outing. . .had six tackles and four passes defensed vs. New England 9/16... was 41GRANT/HAND 15-280-18.7 KOR. COLLEGE: Four-year performer at CB who did not miss a start in 44-game career. . .had 167 career tackles, 78 solo, three intercep- tions (78 yards) and 18 passes defensed. . . was 93-894-9.6 avg., two TDs, setting schoo! PR records in returns and yardage. . . had career-long 77t PR vs. Washington as sophomore. . . held 23.3 avg. on 33 career KOR. ..named honorable mention All-Pac Ten by coaches as senior...was second-team selection as junior. was ean AP All-America and first-team All-Pac Ten as return ...was redshirt in 1985 - -English major. PERSONAL: Full name is Alan Grant. . . born in Pasadena, Calif... . attended St. Francis High School. . . rushed for 1,450 yards and 13 TDs as senior (125 avg.). . .was consensus all-area and all-league pick. ..ran track and had 300-meter hurdle best of 38.2 single. . . resides in Pasadena, Calif. 78 JON HAND Defensive End 6-7 301 Alabama 7th Year With Colts Draft-1, 1986 Born: November 13, 1963 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1986, 15/15); (1987, 11/12); (1988, 15/15); (1989, 15/16); (1990, 12/12); (1991, 16/16) Total 84/86 PRO: Entering his seventh season with the Colts. . . was the Colts’ first-round pick in the 1986 draft, the fourth selection overall. . . pick was obtained in trade with New Orleans as clubs switched positions in first round and Saints received Colts’ 1986 third-round pick (Saints tabbed OT-Jim Dombrowski with sixth overall pick and LB-Pat Swill- ing in third round), 1991: Started 16 games at RE. . . one of only seven Colts to start each contest. . . 16-start campaign was first of career. . . ranks sixth on team with 18 consecutive starts...had 60 tackles, 40 unassisted. . . led team with seven OB pressures. . . tied with ROLB- Duane Bickett and LE-Donnell Thompson for team-high honors with five sacks (38 yards). ..had one fumble recovery. ..had seven tackles, five solo, and two sacks (12 yards) at New England 12/8 for top game. . . had six tackles, five solo, vs. Buffalo 12/15 and six tackles, three unassisted, vs. Detroit 9/22. . .had other sacks 11/17 vs. Chicago (three yards), 11/24 at Green Bay (12 yards) and 12/1 vs. Cleveland. . . recovered fumble came 9/1 vs. New England. . . career totals include 430 tackles, eight forced fumbles, seven recovered fumbles, 30.5 sacks (230.5 yards), 47 QB pressures, two passes defensed and one interception (eight yards). ‘CAREER NOTES: 1990: Started 12 games at RE. . . was unsigned 9/9 at Buffalo. . . missed 12/2 at Phoenix, 12/9 vs. Buffalo and 12/16 at Jets due to knee injury suffered 11/25 at Cincinnati. . . had 63 tack- les, 44 unassisted, 3.5 sacks (27.5 yards), seven QB pressures, two passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery. . .had nine tackles, four unassisted, at Miami 12/30 for top game. 1989: Enjoyed finest season with 85 tackles, 57 unassisted, 10 sacks (85. yards), nine QB pressures, four forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries and two batted passes. . . did not start 12/24 at New Orleans (pull- ed calf in warmups). . . had season-high eleven tackles, eight solo, 1.5 sacks (nine yards) 11/12 at Buffalo for top game. . . was first double digit sack total by a Colt since Johnie Cooks in 1984 and helped club produce highest total (46) since 1977. 1988: Missed game at Green Bay 11/13 due to groin injury suffered vs. Jets 11/6. . .led club with five sacks (34 yards), while totaling 73 tackles, 51 solo, 10 OB pressures and one fumble recovery. 1987: Missed weeks three 42HAND/HERRMANN We e through five and start 12/13 vs. Buffalo. . . had 67 tackles, 41 solo, two sacks (14 yards), three QB pressures and one forced fum- ble. . .had nine stops vs. Miami and vs. New England 10/25 for top games...had six solo tackles in Divisional Playoffs 1/9/88 at Cleveland. 1986: Missed start 10/12 vs. New Orleans. . .had 82 tackles, 53 solo, eleven OB pressures, five sacks, two fumbles forced, two fumble recoveries and one interception. . . had eleven stops 9/7 at New England. . . had four eight-tackle efforts and recovered twa fumbles 12/7 at Atlanta while forcing one. HONORS: 1986; Pro Football Weekly NFL All-Rookie Team. COLLEGE: Started every game in 1985, earning first-team All-America honors from The Sporting News and second-team notice by The Foot- ball News. . .had 77 tackles, 44 unassisted, eight loss-tackles for 29 yards, and one interception as senior. . .had 234 career tackles (27 forlosses). . . had 13 stops against Penn State, 12 against Ten- nessee and eleven against Southern Mississippi as senior. . . was first- team All-SEC by AP, UPI and SEC Coaches as senior. . . played 44 games during career. . . majored in criminal justice. PERSONAL: Full name is Jon Thomas Hand. . . born in Sylacauga, Ala... . attended Sylacauga High School. . . earned Parade Magazine All-America honors, along with excelling in basketball and track. . . was state champion in the shot put...was academic prep All- Americ: all-time favorite athlete is Bubba Smith. . . once served aS a stan for Smith in the movie '’Stroker’s Ace’’. . .has made annual donations to the Noble Center for Retarded Citizens in Indian- apolis during career performance pledge of $100 per tackle. . .Hand and his wife, Tanya, reside with their daughters Jessica Elizabeth (1/31/89) and Joie (12/11/90) in Indianapolis. 9 MARK HERRMANN Quarterback 6-4 220 Purdue Sth Year With Colts, 11th in NFL Waivers-L.A. Rams, 1990 Born: January 8, 1959 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1982, 0/2); (1983, 1/2); (1984, 2/3): (1985, 4/9); (1986, 1/4); (1987, 2/3); (1988, 0/4); (1989, 0/3); (1990, 0/3); (1991, 0/2) Total 10/35 Total with Colts 3/10 PRO: Entering his fifth season with the Colts, his eleventh in the FL... claimed off waivers by Colts from Rams on September 4, 1990. . originally was a fourth-round pick of Denver in 1981, the 98th selection overall. . . traded to the Colts along with OT-Chris Hin- ton and Broncos first-round pick in 1984 (Colts chose OG-Ron Solt) for OB-John Elway on May 2, 1983. . . traded by Colts to San Diego on March 27, 1985 for Chargers D10-85 (Colts chose DT-Andre Pinesett). . _ was traded by Chargers back to Colts on April 27, 1988 for future considerations. . . was released by Colts on August 23, 1988, and signed by Rams on August 30, 1988. 1991: Saw action in two games. . . was 11-19-137, three intercep- tions vs, Buffalo 12/15 in most extensive action. . . replaced injured QB-Jeff George vs. Buffalo. . . replaced George for one play 10/20 Vs. Jets and did not attempt a pass. . . was third quarterback 9/1 vs. New England, 9/15 at L.A. Raiders, 9/22 vs. Detroit and 9/29 at Seattle. CAREER NOTES: 1990: Saw action in three games. . . was 1-1-6 Yards at Houston 9/23 in most extensive action. . . appeared in relief Of injured OBs-Jeff George and Jack Trudeau at Houston and suffered Separated shoulder late in contest. . . spent seven weeks on injured reserve before returning to active roster for final six games. . . played 12/2 at Phoenix and directed final drive 12/16 at Jets. 1989: Ap- Peared in three games for Rams. . . was 1-1-12 yards vs. Jets 12/17, 43HERRMANN A J ee ee Se did not attempt a pass against Phoenix 11/19 and was 3-4-47, one int. at New Orleans 11/26...suffered a fractured rib in third preseason outing. 1988: Played in four games and was 4-5-38 yards for season. . . was 3-3-23 vs. Raiders 9/18 and 1-2-15 vs. Atlanta 10/9. 1987: Was 37-57-405 yards, one TD and five ints. for Chargers. ..was 12-19-140, one int. at Seattle 10/22. ..was 12-15-142, one TD at Houston 12/6. 1986; Hit 51 of 97 passes for 627 yards, two TDs and three ints, for season. . . was 18-32-181, one TD and int. at Kansas City 10/19. . enjoyed best game vs. Raiders 11/20, completing 13-23 far 198 yards and one touchdown. 1985: Was 132-201-1,537, 10 TDs and ints. in most extensive seasonal duty of career. . . was 26-35-344 yards, three TDs and ints. vs. Seattle 10/6. . . was 37-58-362 at Kansas City 12/22 to tie club mark for completions and set club mark for attempts. . .was 26-36-320, two TDs vs. Kansas City 10/13 for other outing. 1984: Completed 18 of 32 for 222 yards and one touchdown for Colts vs. San Diego 10/4. . . was 5-13-57, one interception in other start vs. Pittsburgh 10/21. . . seasonal totals were 29-56-352, one TD and six ints. 1983: Suffered broken collarbone early in training camp and spent first eight weeks on injured reserve. . . was 9-19-129 in lone start 10/30 at Miami. . . first action of season came 11/13 vs. Pitts- burgh and was 8-17-128. 1982: Saw action in two games for Denver. . . went 14-28-233, one TD at Raiders 12/26 in first pro outing. . . started 1/2/83 at Seattle and was 18-32-188. 1981: Was active for all 16 games but did not see any action. COLLEGE: Four-year starter at Purdue. . . finished collegiate career as major college football's all-time passing leader with nine NCAA, six Big Ten and 23 Purdue records. .. was 717-1,218-9,946, 67 TDs for career. . . started 42 games and threw for average of 210 yards per game. . . was first college quarterback to top 9,000 yard mark... finished fourth in Heisman Trophy voting as senior... selected Offensive MVP for efforts in ‘78 Peach Bowl, '79 Bluebon- net Bow! and ’80 Liberty Bowl. . . also played in Japan Bowl and Hula Bowl after senior season. . . earned degree in Business Management. PERSONAL: Full name is Mark Donald Herrmann. . . born in Cincin- nati, Ohio. . . attended Carmel High School in Indianapolis where he earned three letters in football and basketball and one in baseball. . . led Carmel to state basketball championship. . . Herrmann and his wife, Susie, reside with their children, Brady (6/29/86) and Whitney (12/28/88), in Indianapolis. CAREER STATISTICS PASSING Year Att-Comp. Yds. Pct. Int. 1982 Den 60- 32 421 53.3 1983 36- 18 256 50.0 1984 56- 29 352 51.8 1985 SD 201-132 65.7 1986 SD 97- 51 52.6 1987 SD 57- 37 64.9 1988 Rams 5 4 80.0 1989 Rams 5 4 80.0 1980 -o4 100.0 1991 19-11 57.9 TOTAL 537-319 3838 59.4 «35 ‘CAREER BEST Attempts: 58 at Kansas City 12/22/85 Completions: 37 at Kansas City 12/22/85 Yards: 362 at Kansas City 12/22/85 Longest: 74t vs. San Diego 11/ 4/84 TDs: 3 at Kansas City 12/22/85 4454 JEFF HERROD Linebacker 6-0 249 Mississippi 5th Year With Colts Draft-9, 1988 Born: July 29, 1966 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1988, 0/16); (1989, 14/15); (1990, 13/13); (1991, 14/14) Total 41/58 PRO: Entering his fifth season with the Colts. . . was the Colts’ ninth- round pick in the 1988 draft, the 243rd selection overall. 1991: Started 14 games at RILB. . . was inactive 10/6 vs. Pittsburgh and 10/13 at Buffalo due to ankle injury suffered 9/29 at Seat- tle. . . returned to start final nine contests. . . led team in tackles for third consecutive season with career-high 160, 105 unassisted. . . added 2.5 sacks (22.5 yards), two OB pressures, one interception (25 yards), two passes defensed and three fumble recoveries . . .led or tied for game-high tackle honors 11 times. . .had 10 double-digit tackle games, with low game of eight (three times)... Posted 16 tackles twice (9/22 vs. Detroit, 13 solo; 12/8 at New England, 11 solo). . .had 15 tackles, nine solo, vs. New England 9/1... .recovered fumbles 9/8 at Miami, vs. Detroit and 12/22 at Tampa Bay. . . sacks came at Miami (eight yards), 9/15 at L.A. Raiders (12 yards) and at New England (.5, 2.5 yards). . . had interception at Tampa Bay. . .had three special teams stops. . .has 27 career double-digit tackle games (1989, 8; 1990, 9; 1991, 10). . . career totals include 491 tackles, three forced fumbles, three recovered fumbles, 10.0 sacks (81 yards), 11 QB pressures, five passes defensed and two interceptions (37 yards). CAREER NOTES: 1990: Started 13 games at LILB. . . missed game ‘9/9 at Buffalo while unsigned. . . missed games 9/23 at Houston and 9/30 at Philadelphia with pelvic injury. . .led team in tackles with 155, 95 unassisted, along with 4.5 sacks (35.5 yards), seven OB Pressures, one interception (12 yards), five passes defensed and one forced fumble. . . had team- and seasonal-high 16 tackles three times (10/21 vs. Denver, nine solo; 11/18 vs. Jets, nine solo; 12/30 at Miami, seven solo). . .had double figure tackles in nine games and had fewer than eight tackles only once. . . forced fumble in end zone at Cincinnati 11/25 to save TD. 1989: Started 14 of 15 games. . . Was inactive 9/17 at Rams and did not start 9/24 vs. Atlanta due to groin injury suffered in 9/10 opener vs. San Francisco. . .led team with 154 tackles, 104 unassisted, along with two sacks (14 yards), two forced fumbles and two passes defensed . . . had career-high 19. tackles, 14 solo, 10/29 vs. New England for top game. . . had atleast 10 stops in eight games, . . had five tackles on punt coverage team. 1988: Saw action in 16 contests as reserve and special teamer. . . filled in as back-up in nickel situations. ..had 30 special teams tackles, including 21 on kickoff unit. . .had 22 defensive tackles, 18 Solo, and one sack . . . sacked Jim Kelly vs. Buffalo 12/18 on game- Ending attempt to seal 17-14 win. COLLEGE: Reached double figures in tackles in eight games as senior, including 23 vs. Arkansas State. . .named Defensive Player of the Game in the Blue-Gray contest with 17 tackles. . .had 150 tackles 88 Senior, 78 solo, four passes defensed and one interception. . . totaled 528 career tackles, 256 solo, seven fumbles forced, five fumbles recovered and three interceptions . . . was AP All-SEC second- team as junior with 168 tackles. . . had 22 career games with double- digit tackle totals. . . was Football News All-America third-team as Sophomore with 136 tackles. . . started three seasons and played in eight games as freshman. . . sports management major. « Full name is Jeff Sylvester Herrod . . . born in Birmingham, 45HERROD/HESTER | an Ala... .attended Banks High School...was grid all-state as senior. . . earned three letters in football and one in basketball. . . had 131 stops as senior. . .is first cousin of actor, ‘’Mr. T''. . . Herrod has three children, Marcus (11/27/83), Jeff Jr. (11/4/88) and Shauntel (1/14/90), and resides in Indianapolis. 84. Jessie HESTER Wide Receiver 5-11 175 Florida State 3rd Year With Colts, 7th in NFL Free Agent-1990 Born: January 21, 1963 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1985, 16/16); (1986, 1/13); (1987, 0/10); (1988, 3/16); (1990, 14/16); (1991, 16/16) Total 50/87 Total with Colts 30/32 PRO: Entering his third season with the Colts, his seventh in the NFL. . . signed as free agent with the Colts on March 23, 1990... originally was first-round pick of the Raiders in the 1985 draft, the 23rd selection overall...traded to Atlanta on August 22, 1988... was waived by Atlanta on August 30, 1989. 1991: Started all 16 contests, one of only seven Colts to start each game. . .ranks second on team with 29 consecutive starts. . . was 60-753, five TDs. . . TD total topped club while receptions and yard- age ranked second. . .60 receptions marked career seasonal-high while 753 yards were second (924, 1990). . . joined WR-Bill Brooks as only Colts to have reception in each game. . . current 30-game reception streak is longest on club. . .has more than one reception in 25 consecutive games. . . joined Brooks to form only third 60 + seasonal reception duo in team history (Matt Bouza, 71, Brooks, 65, 1986; Albert Bentley, 71, Brooks, 62, 1990). . .was 5-100, two TDs 10/20 at Jets for top game. . .49t grab from OB-Jeff George at Jets was longest Colts score of season and snapped team record 21-quarter touchdownless streak. . . was 7-90 vs. Miami 11/3 for top reception game. . . was 5-59 at Buffalo 10/13, 5-66 at Green Bay 11/24 and 5-77 vs. Buffalo 12/15. . . other touchdowns came 9/22 vs. Detroit (12 yards), 11/17 vs. Chicago (four yards) and 12/8 at New England (13 yards). . .ranked 16th in AFC receptions, 31st in NFL, 18th in AFC yardage, 36th in NFL. ..has averaged 57.0 receptions, 838.5 yards and five TDs a season over two years with Colts. CAREER NOTES: 1990: Started 14 of 16 games. . . missed starts 9/16 vs. New England and 9/23 at Houston. . . had solid comeback with 54-924, six TDs. . . reception total was third on club, while yard- age and TDs topped club. . . set personal seasonal-highs in recep- tions and yards, while scores tied 1986 total with Raiders. . . had receptions in 15 games (none vs. New England). . . was 8-152, one TD vs. Denver 10/21 for first career 100+ game. . . was 3-97, one TD at Miami 12/30, including season-long 64t. . ined RB-Albert Bentley (71) and WR-Bill Brooks (62) in becoming only the second trio of seasonal 50 + receivers in club history. . . ranked 15th in AFC receptions, 29th in NFL, 9th in AFC yardage, 15th in NFL...17.1 avg./rec. ranked Ist in AFC, 3rd in NFL, among receivers with 50 receptions. 1988: Started three of 16 games for Atlanta. . . starts came at Philadelphia 10/30, 11/13 vs. San Diego and at Raiders 11/20. ..was 12-176 with top outing of 3-56 vs. Seattle 10/2. 1987: Caught one pass for 30 yards in reserve role. . . upped career avg. to 23.7, the best mark in Raiders history. . . finished Raiders career with 56-1,327, 10 TDs. 1986: Was 23-632, six TDs receiv- ing to lead NFL and set Raiders’ seasonal reception avg. at 27.5...was 4-193 vs. Philadelphia 11/30, with 48.3 avg. the 46HESTER/HOLLOWAY second-highest single-game avg. in NFL history. . . had season-long 81-yard reception vs. Philadelphia. 1985: Set Raiders’ rookie record with 32-665, four TDs, one of four NFL players with 20+ avg. (20.8). . . had five receptions vs. Kansas City 9/12 for top outing. COLLEGE: Three-year starter who garnered All-South and _ all- conference honors during career. . .was honorable mention All- America as senior. . . was 107-2,100 during his career to rank fifth in receptions and fourth in career yardage. . . led all receivers during last two seasons. . .had 77t rush on a reverse vs. Miami as senior. . . played in Gator, Peach and Citrus Bowls, along with East-West Shrine Game and the Japan Bowl to conclude senior season. . . social science major. PERSONAL: Full name is Jessie Lee Hester. . . born in Belle Glade, Fla.. . . attended Belle Glade Central High School. . . was four-year all-state performer in football, basketball and track. . . was Parade All-America grid selection as senior. . . played WR and DB. . .had five TDs in one game on two occasions. . . single. . . resides in Belle Glade. ‘CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING Year . Yde. 1985 Raiders 665 1986 Raiders 632 1987 Raiders 30 1988 Atlanta 176 1990 924 1991 763 TOTAL 182 43180 s slancoosd CAREER BEST Receptions: 8 vs. Denver 10/21/90 Yards: 193 vs. Philadelphia 11/30/86 Longest: 81 vs. Philadelphia 11/30/86 TDs: 2 at San Diego 11/20/85 at New York Jets 11/10/91 25 CORNELL HOLLOWAY Defensive Back 5-11 182 Pittsburgh 4th Year With Colts, 3rd in NFL Free Agent-1991 Born: January 30, 1966 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1990, 0/15); (1991, 0/10) Total 0/25 PRO: Entering his fourth season with the Colts, his third in the NFL. . joined Colts as free agent on November 20, 1991... Originally was tenth-round pick of Cincinnati in the 1989 draft, the 256th selection overall. . . was waived by Bengals on September 3, 1989. . claimed off waivers by Colts on September 4, 1989. . . Spent entire season on developmental squad. . . signed with Colts 48 free agent on February 20, 1990... was waived by Colts on September 4, 1991, then re-signed as free agent on September 24, 1991... was waived by Colts on October 1, 1991, then re-signed a8 free agent on October 16, 1991. ..was waived by Colts on November 15, 1991. 1991: Saw action in ten contests, primarily as reserve and special teamer . . . totaled three solo tackles, one interception (four yards) and one sack (seven yards). . .had two tackles and a sack 12/8 at 47F HOLLOWAY/HUFFMAN u Dia SSS oe New England for top game. . .had one tackle and an interception 11/24 at Green Bay. . . served four separate stints with Colts dur- ing season. . . career totals include 18 tackles, one interception, one sack and one pass defensed. CAREER NOTES: 1990: Saw action in 15 contests, primarily as a reserve and special teamer. . .compiled 15 tackles, 11 unassisted, and one pass defensed...had five special teams tackles, one unassisted, as member of the kickoff coverage unit. COLLEGE: Solid performer at cornerback for Pitt as junior and senior after transferring from Snow Junior College. . «saw action in 22 games at Pitt. . .career totals included 71 tackles, four fumble recoveries and three interceptions. . . was All-Western States Foot- ball League performer at Snow. PERSONAL: Full name is Cornell Holloway. ..born in Alliance, Ohio. . . attended Alliance High School. . . played football, basket- ball, baseball and track. . . earned all-state honorable mention honors in football as senior. . . single. . . resides in Alliance, Ohio. 1 DARVELL HUFFMAN Wide Receiver 5-8 158 Boston University 3rd Year With Colts,, 2nd in NFL Free Agent-1991 Born: May 5, 1967 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1991, 0/3) Total 0/3 PRO: Entering his third season with the Colts, his second in the NFL. . .joined Colts’ active roster on November 15, 1991 from prac- tice squad. , . originally was the Colts’ ninth-round pick inthe 1990 draft, the 232nd selection overall. . . waived by Colts on September 3, 1990. . . signed to practice squad on October 1, 1990. . . signed | as free agent with Colts on March 29, 1991. ..was waived on August 26, 1991, then re-signed to practice squad on August 28, 1991. 1991; On active roster for final six games. . . saw action in three con- | tests. . .was 3-14 receiving and 1-(-8) rushing 12/15 vs. Buffalo for season totals. . .also saw action 12/1 vs. Cleveland and 12/22 at — Tampa Bay. COLLEGE: Began career as walk-on and finished as school’s third- leading receiver with 148-1,799, 21 TDs. .. was 67-814, eleven TDs as senior, earning first-team All-America honors from the Foot- ball Gazette. . . was second-team All-Yankee Conference. . . eleven TD receptions were one shy of school seasonal record (Bill Brooks, 1984). . . reception total ranked eighth in nation. . . was 6-130, three TDs vs. Dartmouth and was 9-169, one TD vs. Maine. . . missed final four games as junior with broken ankle...was 41-562, six TDs. . . caught passes in all seven appearances, including 6-68, three TDs vs. Rhode Island. . . was 9-146, one TD vs. Massachusetts for highest single-game reception total . . . started as sophomore and was 39-409, four TDs. . . caught passes in eight of eleven games. . . was reserve TB as freshman. . . enrolled in the University’s Metropolitan College. PERSONAL: Full name is Darvell Denario Huffman. . . born in Boston, Mass... . attended Newton South High School. . . lettered in foot- ball, basketball, baseball and track . . . served as captain of grid and hoop squads. . . also attended Milford Academy. . . single. . . resides in Boston, Mass. 48JOHNSON 23 ANTHONY JOHNSON Running Back 6-0 222 Notre Dame 3rd Year With Colts Draft-2, 1990 Born: October 25, 1967 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1990, 0/16); (1991, 6/9) Total 6/25 PRO: Entering his third season with the Colts. ..was the Colts’ second-round pick in the 1990 draft, the 36th selection overall. 1991: Saw action in nine contests, starting six. . . spent last seven games on injured reserve following eye injury 11/3 vs. Miami. . . was 22-94 rushing and 42-344 receiving. . .ranked 3rd on club in recep- tions and yardage and was T7th in NFL receptions, 1st among RBs, at time of injury. . . was 11-87 receiving 9/1 vs. New England, mark- ing highest single-game reception total by Colts RB since Randy McMillan (11-68) vs. Jets 11/8/81, a span of 143 games. . . was 10-89 receiving 9/15 at Raiders to become first Colt with multi-10 + reception games in a season since Joe Washington (3) in 1979. . . was 9-105 receiving 9/22 vs. Detroit for first career 100+ receiving game. . . was 10-51 vs. Jets 10/20 for top career rushing game. ..was 7-32 vs. Miami. . .had one special teams tackle. CAREER NOTES: 1990: Saw action in all 16 contests, primarily as Special teamer. . . was 5-32, two TDs receiving in reserve role. . . had It catch 10/21 vs. Denver from OB- Jack Trudeau and 15t at Phoenix 12/2 from OB-Jeff George. . .had nine special teams tackles while Playing on both coverage units. ‘COLLEGE: Started at least five contests in each season. . . majority of starts early in career came at TB before adding 20 pounds and finishing career at FB. . . was 358-1,512, 32 TDs rushing for career, along with 25-376, two TDs receiving. . . was 131-515, eleven TDs rushing as senior, 8-85, two TDs receiving. . . was second-team All- America choice by The Poor Man's Guide and honorable mention by The Sporting News. . . was 15-89, two TDs rushing in Orange Bow! Win over Colorado. . . had six starts at FB as junior. . . was 69-282, five TDs rushing and 7-128 receiving. . . started eight contests as sophomore and was 78-366, eleven TDs rushing. ..was 4-110 feceiving. . . had four rushing scores vs. Navy. . . led all Irish freshmen with 116 minutes played and was 80-349, five TDs rushing. . . played in Cotton Bow! following sophomore season and Fiesta Bowl after junior season. . . psychology major. PERSONAL: Full name is Anthony Scott Johnson. . . born in Indian- polis, Ind... . attended John Adams High School in South Bend, Ind. . . . Was all-conference performer at FB, LB and PK, the only player in 48-year league history to gain honors at three positions. . . selected Adidas/Scholastic Coach and National High School Athletic Coaches Association honorable mention All-America as senior. . . was 145-849, 10 TDs rushing, 19-204 receiving as senior, along with 104 tackles, 53 solo, three sacks, three interceptions, three fumble fecoveries and eight FGs to lead school to 9-2 mark. . . was twice all-league soccer selection. . . cited by South Bend Community School Corporation for anti-drug speaking contributions. . . Johnson and his wife, Shelley, reside with their children, Taylor Scott (8/15/89) and Kylie (1/17/91), in Indianapolis. 49JOHNSON/LANGHORNE “SI CAREER STATISTICS RUSHING RECEIVING Year No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TO 1990 5 32 64 15t 2 1991 22) 94 4.315 0 42 344 82 24 0 2 TOTAL 22 94 43115 0. 47 «376 8.0 24 CAREER BEST RUSHING RECEIVING Carries: 10 vs. NY Jets 10/20/91 Number: 11 vs. New England 9/1/91 Yards: 51 vs. NY Jets 10/20/91 Yards: 105 vs. Detroit 9/22/91 Longest: 15 vs. Miami 11/3/91 Longest: 24 at LA Raiders 9/15/91 TDs: 1 vs. Denver 10/21/90 at Phoenix 12/2/90 85 REGGIE LANGHORNE Wide Receiver 6-2 207 Elizabeth City State 1st Year With Colts, 8th in NFL Free Agent-1992 Born: April 7, 1963 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1985, 3/16); (1986, 15/16); (1987, 12/12); (1988, 16/16); (1989, 15/16); (1990, 11/12); (1991, 9/14) Total 81/102 PRO: Entering his first year with the Colts, his eighth in the NFL. . . signed by Colts as free agent through Plan B on March 25, 1992 (left unprotected by Cleveland). . . originally was seventh-round pick of Cleveland in the 1985 draft, the 175th selection overall. 1991: Was 39-505, two TDs receiving for Cleveland. . . was inac- tive 9/22 at Giants and did not play in season finale 12/22 at Pitt- sburgh due to abdominal injury. ..had receptions in 13 con- tests. . .was 6-75 at San Diego 10/20 for top reception and yard- age game... was 5-50 vs. Kansas City 11/24. ..was 4-73, in- cluding 24t vs. Philadelphia 11/10. . . had 40t on fourth-and-13 in fourth quarter at Houston 11/17. CAREER NOTES: 1990: Was 45-585, two TDs receiving. . . missed four games due to rib injury. . . led club in receiving prior to 10/16 placement on injured reserve with four fractured ribs. . . matched career reception high with 7-82 at Kansas City 9/30... TD grabs came 9/16 at Jets (four yards) and 11/18 vs. Houston (four yards). 1989: Posted seasonal career-high 60-749, two TDs receiving. . . had three or more receptions in 13 games. . . with WR-Webster Slaughter (65-1,236), formed first WR duo with 60+ seasonal receptions in Browns history. ..was 6-140, one TD vs. Minnesota 12/17... playoff totals included 6-48 vs. Buffalo 1/6/90 and 5-78 at Denver 1/14/90, 1988: Led club 57-780, seven TDs receiving. . .was 4-99 receiving with career-long 77t vs. Pittsburgh 11/20. . .was 5-93 and 20t run at Houston 11/7. . . was 6-57 in playoffs 12/24 vs. Houston. 1987: Was 20-288, one TD receiving. . .had receptions in 10 games. . . had 39t from OB-Bernie Kosar in playoffs vs. Indianapolis 1/9/88 . . . was 2-35 at Denver 1/17/88 in AFC Championship Game. 1986: Was 39-678, one TD receiving. . .earned game balls at Houston 9/15 (3-115, one TD) and at Pittsburgh 10/5 (4-108). . . playoff totals included 4-65 vs. Jets 1/3/87 and 2-35 vs. Denver 1/11/87. 1985: Saw action in all 16 games with three Starts...was 1-12 at Cincinnati 11/10 for season 50LANGHORNE/MANOA receiving totals . . .ranked third on club with 18 special teams tackles. COLLEGE: Four-year starter. . .was 105-1,666, six TDs receiving for career. . .named first-team All-Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association as junior and senior by coaches and Sportswriter-Sports- Casters Association. . .led CIAA in receiving as junior (36-704, three TOs) and senior (52-682, one TD). . . was 14-210, one TD, as soph- omore and 3-70, one TD, as freshman. . .lettered in track... majored in health, physical education and recreation management. PERSONAL: Full name is Reginald Devan Langhorne. . . born in Suf- folk, Va... . attended Smithfield High School. . . named all-state as DB and WR. . . also participated in track and basketball. . . presented with key to Suffolk following 1985 season. . .has developed home for mentally retarded called ‘New Directions’ in Hampton, Va... .Langhorne has one daughter, Tamika (1/17/82), and resides in North Ridgeville, Ohio. CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING Year No. . Avg. 1985 Cle. 1 12.0 1986 Cle, 39 17.4 1987 Cle. 20 14.4 1988 Cle. 57 13.7 1989 Cle. 60 12.6 1990 Cle. 45° 585 13.0 1991 Cle. 39 505 12.9 TOTAL 261 3597 13.8 CAREER BEST Receptions: 7 at Kensas City 9/30/90 vs. Cincinnati 12/3/89 vs. Denver 10/1/89 at Miami 12/12/88 Yards: 140 vs. Minnesota 12/17/89 Longest: 77t vs. Pittsburgh 11/20/88 TDs: 2 at Miami 12/12/88 at Phoenix 10/23/88 44 Tim MANOA Running Back 6-1 247 Penn State 2nd Year With Colts, 5th in NFL Free Agent-1991 Born: September 4, 1964 GAMES STARTED/PLAYED: (1987, 0/12); (1988, 4/16); (1989, 15/16); (1991, 5/9) Total 24/53 Total with Colts 5/9 0: Entering his second season with the Colts, his fifth in the NFL... signed with Colts as free agent on October 8, 1991... Originally was the first of two picks in the third round by Cleveland in 1987 draft, the 80th selection overall. . . granted unconditional free agency by Browns on February 1, 1991... signed off Plan B by New Orleans on April 1, 1991. . . waived by Saints on August 26, 1991, 1991; Saw action in eight of final nine contests, starting five at RB. . . started 10/13 at Buffalo, 11/24 at Green Bay, 12/8 at New England, 12/15 vs. Buffalo and 12/22 at Tampa Bay. . . was 27-144, ne TD rushing to rank third on club in attempts and yards. . .was 2-5 feceiving. . .was 6-68, one TD (one yard) vs. Buffalo including team season-long 44-yard run. . . was 4-30 at Tampa Bay and 6-26 V8. Chicago. . . was 1-5 receiving at Green Bay. 51