The saddle jockey Ron Turcotte used aboard Secretariat in the sweep of the 1973 Triple Crown will be offered as part of an auction featuring the memorabilia collection of late Indianapolis Colts owner Jim Irsay.
The Indianapolis Colts’ 2025 season did not go the way fans initially expected it to, especially after their strong start. As a result, co-owners Carlie Irsay-Gordon, Kasey Foyt and Kalen Jackson felt it was necessary to issue a letter to the fan base after their first season in charge.
Picture this: You’re a tight end for the Indianapolis Colts. Your position group just finished second-to-last in the league in receiving yards. The season’s over, it was a gut-wrenching 8-9 disappointment, and now you’re being summoned to the owner’s suite.
The best teams do not always win the Super Bowl. Sometimes, great NFL squads have failed to win a playoff game. Here are the best ones since the AFL-NFL merger to fall short of advancing in a postseason bracket.
Carlie Irsay-Gordon becoming the new CEO, principal owner, and face of the Indianapolis Colts has been a long time coming. According to Amy Trask, the first female CEO in NFL history, Irsay-Gordon was first spotted at an NFL meeting back in 2004.
The late Jim Irsay had amassed an extensive and impressive collection of memorabilia, much of which came from the world of music. Via ESPN.com, Irsay's family will be offering most of the items at auction next year.
Most people know Jim Irsay, who passed away on May 21, as that legendary NFL team owner and CEO who lived and breathed football. He spent decades trying to improve the Indianapolis Colts, the franchise he inherited from his father, who purchased it over half a century ago.
The Indianapolis Colts are the most surprising team in the NFL in 2025. Indy heads into Week 9 boasting the best record in the NFL at 7-1. There are plenty of people who deserve credit for the team’s turnaround this season.
For years, Thanksgiving belonged to the NFL, but Christmas belonged to the NBA. Occasionally, an NFL game would fall on Christmas, but it was anomalous, even avoided if possible.
NFL ownership has long been a boys’ club, but a new era is quietly taking shape, led by women like Carlie Irsay-Gordon. Of the dozen female owners now holding significant power across franchises, few have made their presence felt quite like the Indianapolis Colts’ new CEO.
30 years ago, Jim Harbaugh was repping the horseshoe as the Indianapolis Colts' starting quarterback. Fast-forward to 2025, and Harbaugh will be coaching the Los Angeles Chargers as they take on his former team in a Week 7 showdown.
The Indianapolis Colts have jumped out to an impressive 3-0 start. And new owner Carlie Irsay-Gordon was there to witness it all from the sidelines. It isn’t a new approach from Irsay-Gordon, who has been fully hands on since taking over the Colts organization.
Fans could not help but notice how locked in Carlie Irsay-Gordon was during the Indianapolis Colts’ Week 2 contest against the Denver Broncos. Irsay-Gordon was spotted on the sidelines wearing headphones and taking notes throughout the Colts’ 29-28 win over the Broncos at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis Colts are off to a surprisingly hot 2-0 start, a feat they haven’t accomplished since Peyton Manning was still slinging it for them back in 2009.
The Indianapolis Colts have entered a new era under the ownership of Jim Irsay‘s daughters, Carlie Irsay-Gordon, Casey Foyt, and Kalen Jackson. Following their father’s passing, the sisters have stepped into significant roles, bringing a fresh perspective to the franchise.
If you're an Indianapolis Colts fan and you've been on social media at some point during the past week, you've probably seen the image of team owner Carlie Irsay-Gordon wearing a headset on the sidelines.
The Indianapolis Colts fans, community, and the team as a whole are still mourning the death of late owner Jim Irsay, who passed away this offseason. The team has already unveiled a patch that will appear on their jerseys this season and is preparing to induct Mr.
Jim Irsay had been open about his struggles with addiction during his tenure as owner of the Indianapolis Colts, and a new report says he suffered multiple relapses leading up to his death in May.
Over the final two years of Jim Irsay's life, the late Indianapolis Colts owner and the team repeatedly hid his drug relapse from the public, the Washington Post reported Thursday.
There have been numerous adjustments this offseason for the Indianapolis Colts, who saw owner Jim Irsay pass away. Irsay's impact on the community and the Colts franchise will live on forever.
The Indianapolis Colts lost one of the organization's greats in Jim Irsay last month. Since his passing, an outpouring of support has been shown for the Irsay family as players, coaches, and fans reflect on his impactful life.
Indianapolis Colts owner Jim Irsay passed away in his sleep on Wednesday afternoon, suddenly leaving a hole in the franchise after Irsay grew up with the team since its Baltimore days and became its owner in Indianapolis in 1997.