In a professional football career that was only spent in Baltimore, Dick Syzmanski was quite the versatile player, even for his era!  Syzmanski was used predominantly as a Center, a position in which he went to 3 Pro Bowls in.  However for two seasons Baltimore used him at Middle Linebacker, the first of which was the second straight NFL Title that the Colts won in 1959.

Arriving to Baltimore after three years with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Jimmy Orr would be a productive a Wide Receiver earning First Team All-Pro accolades in 1965. Orr finished in the top ten in Receiving Yards as a Colt three times (he had done in twice before in Pittsburgh) and led the NFL in Yards per Reception three times, two of which was when he was in Baltimore. Orr’s last game was in Baltimore’s Super Bowl V win.

A Baltimore Colt for the duration of his thirteen years of service in the NFL, Don Shinnick was one of the better pass rushers of his day. The former UCLA Bruin still holds the career record for Interceptions for the Colts and would lead the league in that metric in 1959, the same year he helped Baltimore to it’s second straight NFL Championship.

Before he became the dynamic catalyst for "The Greatest Show on Turf" in St. Louis, Marshall Faulk spent his formative years in Indianapolis completely rewiring what NFL teams expected from a modern, dual-threat running back. Selected second overall out of San Diego State in the 1994 NFL Draft, Faulk took the league by storm as a rookie, compiling 1,282 rushing yards, 52 receptions, and 12 total touchdowns to earn AP Offensive Rookie of the Year honors and an immediate Pro Bowl nod.

Despite navigating nagging injuries during his five-year run in blue and white, Faulk's brilliant multidimensional play became the backbone of the offense. Possessing elite field vision and uncanny route-running ability out of the backfield, he routinely erased linebackers in space, producing four seasons with over 1,000 rushing yards and catching at least 44 passes in all five of his campaigns in Indianapolis. His peak Colts season came in 1998, when he set a franchise record with 2,227 yards from scrimmage (1,319 rushing, 908 receiving) and earned First-Team AP All-Pro honors while serving as a crucial safety valve for rookie quarterback Peyton Manning.

Following that career year, a bitter contract stalemate prompted the Colts to make one of the most debated trades in franchise history, sending Faulk to the St. Louis Rams in the spring of 1999 for second- and fifth-round draft picks. While the Colts repurposed that draft capital to select Edgerrin James, watching Faulk win three consecutive NFL Offensive Player of the Year awards, an MVP title, and a Super Bowl ring with St. Louis left Circle City fans pondering what might have been had he remained Manning's backfield partner for the long haul.

Time eventually softened those wounds as both parties recognized the historic weight of his early brilliance. Faulk was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2011, and the organization officially embraced his legacy two years later when he was inducted into the Colts Ring of Honor in 2013.

He compiled 1,389 rushing attempts, 5,120 rushing yards, 42 rushing touchdowns, 297 receptions, 2,894 receiving yards, and 11 receiving touchdowns for a total of 8,014 yards from scrimmage and 53 total touchdowns for the Colts.