Two Indianapolis Colts legends are one step closer to receiving a massive honor to reward their incredible talent on the field

 

Destin Adams

18 hours ago (jUNE 2, 2025)

 

The National Football Foundation revealed the names on the 2026 College Football Hall of Fame Ballot earlier today. 

Two of the names included are all-time great Indianapolis Colts players who certainly deserve to be one of the 12 players that will be a part of the 2026 class for the College Football Hall of Fame for what they were able to do before ever being drafted by the Colts

Dallas Clark

Brett Davis-Imagn Images

Dallas Clark is one of the greatest TEs to ever play for the Colts and was added to their Ring of Honor last season. Before repping the horseshoe, Clark was a two-year starter at Iowa and recorded 1,251 yards and eight touchdowns. His best season came in 2022, when he set career highs with 43 receptions, 742 yards, and four touchdowns. His success at Iowa would lead to him being drafted by the Colts in the first round of the 2003 NFL Draft. 

Marvin Harrison 

Matthew Emmons-Imagn Images

Marvin Harrison is undeniably the greatest WR in the history of the Colts. He and Peyton Manning became one of the most dynamic duos in NFL history during their time together with the Colts. Before being drafted in the first round of the 1996 NFL Draft, Harrison had a stellar four-year career at Syracuse. He recorded 135 receptions, 2,728 yards, and 20 touchdowns during his collegiate career. His best season came during his senior year, when he set new career highs across the board with 56 receptions, 1,131 yards, and eight touchdowns. His 1,131 yards that year led the Big East, which was the conference Syracuse was in at the time. He went on to become one of the best WRs in the NFL has ever seen, and should without a doubt end up in the College Football Hall of Fame, just like he has already been named to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. 

Regrading the 2022 NFL Draft

 

Tuesday, May 20, 2025   4. Regrading the 2022 NFL Draft: Patriots and Commanders both get failing grades It's been nearly two weeks since I've heard from Pete Prisco, and although I assumed that was because he was on vacation, it turns out that's not the case. Prisco has gone dark for the past two weeks because he's been busy regrading the 2022 NFL Draft.  This is actually a fascinating exercise, mainly for two reasons: For one, Prisco now has three years worth of film from each player, so he can determine whether a team's draft class actually ended up being good or bad. Also, we get to see how good (or bad) Prisco's original grade was for each team when he handed it out on the night of the draft in 2022.  With that in mind, let's take a look at the three teams with the highest grades and the two teams with the lowest grades.  Highest regrades Ravens new grade: A+. "They had 11 picks and five of those are starters, including their first two picks. They took safety Kyle Hamilton in the first, and he's proven to be a heck of a player. Starting center Tyler Linderbaum came with their second first-round pick." Prisco's 2022 grade: A+ Chiefs new grade: A+.  "They had 10 picks in this draft and all but one are still with the team heading into 2025, with five definite starters. They had two first-round picks, thanks to the Tyreek Hill trade with Miami, and landed corner Trent McDuffie with one of them and took edge George Karlaftis with the other. McDuffie is a top corner in the league, while Karlaftis is a good edge player." Prisco's 2022 grade: A Jets new grade: A+.  "They had seven picks and all seven are still on the roster, with four as starters. Three of those starters came in the first round. They are corner Sauce Gardner, receiver Garrett Wilson and edge Jermaine Johnson II. Running back Breece Hall was taken in the second. They had a heck of a draft." Prisco's 2022 grade: A There were only five teams that earned an "A+" in Prisco's regrading system and these were three of them.  Lowest regrades Patriots new grade: F. "They had 10 picks in the draft and two are still with the team. That's awful. First-round guard Cole Strange is one of those, although he has missed a lot of time with injuries and will need to win a job at center or left guard in camp. ... They whiffed on a bunch of other players, which is why this team is in rebuild mode right now." Prisco's 2022 grade: C- Commanders new grade: F.  "They had eight picks in the draft, and just one -- third-round running back Brian Robinson Jr. -- is currently listed as a starter. Just four are on the roster. They missed on first-round receiver Jahan Dotson -- traded to the Eagles -- and second-round defensive tackle Phidarian Mathis, who is now with the Jets. They got very little from this draft." Prisco's 2022 grade: B+

PFF honors Ravens legends in a way that perfectly captures their dominance

 

Baltimore is in a class of their own.

By Matt Sidney | May 19, 2025

The Baltimore Ravens have had tons of talented players rock the purple and black in the franchise's 30 seasons as a member of the National Football League. From Hall of Famers and All-Pros to breakout stars and draft-day gems, this is a team that’s built its identity on finding value and turning talent into culture.

Pro Football Focus' Jonathon Macri reinforced that point with its latest All-2000s roster, a list highlighting the best players of the past 25 seasons. The roster wasn’t assembled based on name recognition—although the names are pretty recognizable. It leaned on PFF’s game-by-game grading system, identifying the highest-performing players since 2000.

And what do you know? The Ravens showed up big time, placing five players on or around the list—more than every other team not named the New England Patriots, and further proof that Baltimore knows how to scout, develop, and sustain greatness as well as anyone.

Five Ravens players make PFF's All-2000s team

Derrick Henry | Running Back

It only took one season in Baltimore for Derrick Henry to vault to the top of PFF’s running back rankings. His 2024 campaign was the best-graded of his career, and per Macri, it gave him the highest career PFF grade (96.8) of any RB in history. Henry averaged a ridiculous 6.0 yards per carry and led the league in rushing grade (93.5), powering an offense that scored a franchise-record 62 touchdowns. Henry parlayed his success into a two-year, $30 million deal this offseason.

Marshal Yanda | Right Guard

Across 13 seasons in Baltimore, Yanda defined consistency and dominance. His 93.6 career PFF grade makes him the only guard to rank top-five in overall, run-blocking, and pass-blocking grades. He allowed one sack over his best pass-blocking season (2016) and was never below a 72.2 grade for a single year. Simply put: a wall.

Ray Lewis | Linebacker

Though Lewis’ career began before PFF’s full grading system, his dominance still shows up in the data. His 91.4 overall grade in 2009 was the best among linebackers that season and remains tied for the third-highest of all time at the position. Lewis remains the Ravens’ emotional cornerstone. Lewis is a Hall of Famer and widely regarded as the best linebacker in the modern era.

Ed Reed | Safety

Like Lewis, Ed Reed only played part of his career under PFF’s lens, but what they captured was special. His 93.4 coverage grade in 2009 was the third-best ever for a safety, and his 19.3% forced incompletion rate ranks second among all safeties graded since 2006. You didn’t throw his way unless you liked to live on the edge. To no one's surprise, Reed is in the HoF with Lewis, a fitting ending for a duo that terrorized opposing offenses for years.

Eric Weddle | Saftey (honorable mention)

While he made the list as an honorable mention, Weddle was deservedly included in the exercise. He may not have played his whole career in Baltimore, but his three-season stint from 2016–2018 was incredibly productive. He earned three Pro Bowl nods and anchored a top-tier defense with smarts, consistency, and elite communication. He remains one of the most respected veterans the Ravens ever signed.