Colts camp preview combined 1

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TRAINING CAMP AUG. 1-18 AT ANDERSON UNIVERSITY

COLTS

BACK TO WORK

The lockout is over. The NFL and its 32 teams are back in business.

And the Indianapolis Colts have returned to Anderson University for their second straight year of training

camp at the campus. During their 18-day stay at AU,

veteran quarterback Peyton Manning (left), veteran center Jeff

Saturday (right) and the rest of the Colts will begin the team’s quest to be the first franchise in history to

play a Super Bowl on its home turf.It all begins here.

INDEX: Weather / A12 r Business / A8 Community / A5 Dear Abby, Astrograph / A6 Local & State / A3 Obituaries / A4

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By David EspoThe Associated Press

WASHINGTON — End-ing a perilous stalemate,President Barack Obama and congressional leadersannounced historic agree-ment Sunday night onemergency legislation toavert the nation’s first-ever financial default.

The dramatic resolutionlifted a cloud that hadthreatened the still-fragileeconomic recovery at home — and it instantly powered a rise in financialmarkets overseas.

The agreement wouldslice at least $2.4 trillionfrom federal spendingover a decade, a steepprice for many Democrats,too little for many Republi-cans. The Treasury’s authority to borrow would be extended beyond the2012 elections, a key objective for Obama,though the president hadto give up his insistenceon raising taxes on wealthy Americans to reduce defi-cits.

The deal, with scant time remaining beforeTuesday’s debt-limit dead-line for paying govern-ment bills, “will allow us toavoid default and end thecrisis that Washingtonimposed on the rest of America,” the president said in an announcement at the White House.

Default “would have hada devastating effect on our economy,” he said.

House Speaker JohnBoehner telephoned

Obama at mid-evening tosay the agreement hadbeen struck, then immedi-ately began pitching thedeal to his fractious rank and file.

“It isn’t the greatest deal in the world, but it showshow much we’ve changed

the terms of the debate inthis town,”he said on a conferencecall, accord-ing to GOPofficials. Headded theagreement was “alls p e n d i n gcuts. TheWhite Housebid to raisetaxes hasbeen shut down.”

T h eHouse Democratic leader,Rep. Nancy Pelosi, wasnon-committal. “I look for-ward to reviewing the leg-islation with my caucus tosee what level of support we can provide,” she said in a written statement.

No votes were sched-uled in either house of Congress before today, togive rank and file lawmak-ers time to review thepackage. Senate approvalseems virtually certain;the House could provemore difficult.

Deal: Obama,Congress willavert default

COLTS CAMP RETURNS

By Tom LoBiancoThe Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS — When anti-tax crusader Grover Norquist visited the Indiana Statehouse last week, he made a public plea for U.S. Sen. RichardLugar to sign his anti-tax pledge.

But he might not be ableto persuade the veteran senator to get on board.

Lugar is the only Repub-lican in the state’s Congres-sional delegation who hasn’t signed Norquist’s

pledge, which requires the signer to “oppose and voteagainst any and all effortsto increase taxes.” Thepledge is popular in tea party circles, and for Lugar, who faces a tough primary challenge from State Trea-surer Richard Mourdock, a tea party favorite, signing it might seem to make sense.

But Lugar says he won’t sign any political pledgesbecause they tie lawmak-ers’ hands. He told a groupat a Kiwanis Club event in Indianapolis last monththat the new generation of

Washington lawmakers hasmade so many ironcladguarantees that negotiating

a compromiseon issues likeraising thenation’s debt ceiling hasb e c o m eextremely dif-ficult.

“A goodnumber of

members said they are not in a position to vote for any plan,” Lugar said before thedebt ceiling talks intensi-fied Sunday.

Pledges, many of themadvanced from the right,are proliferating as candi-dates get closer to 2012.Norquist’s Taxpayer Pro-tection Pledge is one of theoldest and has arguably thebroadest reach in thenation. Since Norquist began selling it to lawmak-ers in 1986, the pledge hasgathered signatures of more than 1,000 lawmak-ers.

The pledge found itself at the center of the nationaldebate over the debt ceilingbecause of its broad and

near-absolute influence onthe many lawmakers whohave signed it.

Norquist, president of Americans for Tax Reform, said he understandsLugar’s concerns.

“You don’t want to take the pledge unless you know you can keep it,” he said.

But the discomfort withthe pledge might go deep-er, because it could box candidates in.

“It’s not a pledge to me,it’s not a pledge to Ameri-cans for Tax Reform, it’s a pledge to the citizens of the

United States,” Norquist said. “What happens is thepeople who break the pledge have to go back tothe people of their elector-ate and say, ‘I know I told you I wouldn’t (raise taxes)and I did.’”

Norquist’s success in getting local, state and fed-eral lawmakers to sign hisanti-tax pledge helped fuela national movement of interest groups drafting pledges to lock in politi-cians’ fealty. That fealty, of

Lugar: Norquist tax pledge, others hamper Congress

Get complete coverage of news from camp daily in print and online at heraldbulletin.com/coltscamppppp

Camp scheduleParking information

AU ready for campSeason schedule

Area economic boon20 questions

Lockout commentary2010 season review

By Brandi WattersThe Herald Bulletin

ANDERSON — Fifteenminutes before headdressed reporters Sun-day, Peyton Manningsigned his five-year, $90million contract with theIndianapolis Colts insideAnderson University’sKardatzke Wellness Cen-ter.

“We just witnessed his-tory being made,” Mayor Kris Ockomon said. “Hesigned 15 minutes agoright here inside thisbuilding.”

Manning announcedhis contract signing at a press conference outsideKardatzke on Sunday afternoon as final prepara-tions for today’s Coltscamp kickoff took place elsewhere on the univer-sity’s campus.

Most of the roads through campus were already closed Sunday and guards in orange shirts were posted at each entrance to restricted areas on the campus where the Colts will stay for the next 18 days.

Anderson Street Com-missioner Todd Leever said additional signs have been posted around

Colts move in, Manningsigns 5-year deal at AU

Aaron Piper / The Herald Bulletin

From left to right, Peyton Manning; Bill Polian, president of the Indaianapolis Colts; and team owner Jim Irsayexit the Kardatzke Wellness Center on their way to a press conference about Manning's 2011 contract.


ANDERSON — A five-year deal to keep training camp in Ander-son could not be con-firmed Sunday night, despiteAnderson Mayor Kris Ockomon’s statement Sunday afternoon that a deal had been reached.

Ockomon origi-nally said the dealhad been reachedwhen he spoke to TheHerald Bulletin at an Anderson University press conference Sun-day afternoon where

quarterback Peyton Manning announced that he’d signed his con-tract with the Colts.

“They’re here for five years,” Ockomon said,attributing the success

of the contract tothe officials at Anderson Univer-sity who have accommodated the Colts’ prepa-ration requests for the camp.

Sunday eve-ning, Ockomon told The Herald

Bulletin that he couldn’t confirm the deal between the Colts and

Have Colts signed 5-year training camp deal with AU?

Ockomon

INSIDE » Contract tomake Manning a Colt for life; Roster moves abound

See Page B1

ONLINE EXTRA » For video from the press con-ference and of playersarriving to AU for camp, visit heraldbulletin.com/coltscamp.

Turn to Page A11 for a poster featuring Colts TE Dallas Clark

Lugar

See PLEDGE / A2

See AU / A2See COLTS / A2

Agreement would cut at least $2.4trillion in spending over the next decade

INSIDE » Debt ceilingfix could mean problems for states. See Page A9

Jacquelyn Martin / The Associated Press

President Barack Obama speaks from the White Housebriefing room on Sunday in Washington, about a dealbeing reached to raise the debt limit.

Boehner

Pelosi

See DEBT / A2

A2 Monday, August 1, 2011 | The Herald Bulletin

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Correction◆ In Sunday’s story about Atlanta Hawks guard Jeff

Teague’s basketball camp, Chris Nunn was incorrectly identified as having played for the Highland Junior Highbasketball. Nunn is a student-athlete at Liberty Christian.

The Herald Bulletin corrects its errors promptly on Page A2. Call (765) 640-4800 or e-mail to [email protected] tobring mistakes to our attention.

EVENING

The Indianapolis Colts will once again host the popular Colts City during the 2011 Training Camp at Anderson University. Colts City is an interactive fan area for kids and adults of all ages. Colts City activities and Training Camp practices are free and open to the public. A parking fee is administered by Anderson University.

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campus informing motor-ists of the closed roads,including University Bou-levard.

Anderson Police Chief Darren Sparks said the city,including its fire depart-ment, has developed plansto address heat concerns if the weather becomes a problem for the thousandsof Colts camp visitors.

Additional emergency personnel are on hand tomonitor safety at the camp.

Ockomon said the city hasdevoted $100,000 of the city’sbudget to Colts camp securi-ty, which includes both fireand police protection.

AU spokesman ChrisWilliams said the collabora-tion between city, county and university officials insecuring the campus hasbeen remarkable.

Williams said the univer-sity has especially devel-oped a “wonderful partner-ship” with the county’semergency management agency, which will helpsecure closed roadways.

AU has hired about 40temporary workers to addsecurity, Williams said, and

this year’s fleet of volun-teers is 200 strong.

Leever said he wasalready seeing signs of Colts camp’s influence inAnderson on Sunday after-noon.

“Scatterfield Road is wallto wall from 53rd Street allthe way north,” he said.

Businesses along Scat-terfield hadn’t yet felt the

impact, however.Both the Comfort Inn

hotel and Olive Garden res-taurant reported no increase in business Sun-day.

That is expected to change today when campbegins, however.

Last year, the camp pro-vided $6.4 million in reve-nue to the city, Ockomon

said.Ockomon said he

couldn’t help but get excit-ed as he watched Manningannounce his deal with theColts. “He’s a living leg-end.”

To have that living leg-end and the IndianapolisColts in Anderson, he said,is invaluable. “Anderson isnot dying. It’s on the move.”

AU since he wasn’t the appropriate source to do so,and stated that he hoped a deal would be reached.

Neither the Colts nor Anderson University are confirming the agreement.

“We cannot confirm that at this point but hopefully we will have something for you down the road,” Colts intern Allie Qualls said, relaying a statement from Colts spokesman Avis Rop-er.

“Anderson University cannot confirm a long-term commitment with the India-napolis Colts at this time,”AU spokesman Chris Wil-liams said Sunday.

City Councilman Art Pepelea said any confirma-tion of a deal between the Colts and AU would comedirectly from the Colts. “The Colts are the trump card. When they want torelease something, they’ll release it.”

AUContinued from Page 1

COLTSContinued from Page 1


Squeeze Play owner Jeremy Park adjusts several racks of Colts’ Camp shirts inside his temporary store at 1805 University Blvd. in the former Brandon's Coffee House. At last year’s training camp the shop was located outside next to CVS on the same road.

Without legislation in place by Tuesday, the Treasury would not be able to pay all its bills, rais-ing the threat of a default that administration offi-cials say could inflict cata-strophic damage on theeconomy.

If approved, though, a compromise would pre-sumably preserve Ameri-ca’s sterling credit rating, reassure investors in financial markets across the globe and possibly reverse the losses that spread across Wall Street in recent days as the threat of a default grew.

Even word of an impend-ing deal earlier in the day by Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnellof Kentucky sent U.S. stock futures upward. Andbefore Obama had fin-ished speaking, Japan’sbenchmark Nikkei index,opening Monday morning

— at 8 p.m. Sunday onAmerica’s East Coast — was up 1.7 percent in early trading.

Pending final passage,the agreement marked a dramatic reach acrossparty lines that played out over six months and sev-eral rounds of negotiating, interspersed by periods of intense partisanship.

“Sometimes it seemsour two sides disagree onalmost everything,” Sen-ate Majority Leader Harry Reid said in floor remarks.

“But in the end, reason-able people were able toagree on this: The UnitedStates could not take thechance of defaulting onour debt, risking a United States financial collapseand a world-wide depres-sion.”

Vice President JoeBiden, who played animportant part in thisweekend’s negotiations,agreed. He tweeted:“Compromise makes a comeback.”

DEBTContinued from Page 1

course, is to the idea asmuch as the group push-ing the idea.

Mourdock, who is chal-lenging Lugar in the May 2012 Republican primary,has signed onto four political pledges thus far,campaign spokesmanChris Conner said.

Those inc ludeNorquist’s pledge, theCut, Cap and BalancePledge, the Contract fromAmerica and a pledge to

support the Parental Rights Amendment.

The Cut, Cap and Bal-ance Pledge supports Republican calls for a bal-anced budget amend-ment to the Constitution. The Contract from Amer-ica is a sweeping charter that calls for everything from repealing the feder-al health care overhaul law to suppor ting revamped energy poli-cies. The Parental Rights Amendment would make it easier to homeschool children.

Every Republican inIndiana’s congressionaldelegation voted in favor of the Cut Cap and Bal-ance Act a few weeks ago.But as of Friday, only oneHoosier congressman —Rep. Dan Burton — hadsigned a pledge to sup-port the act.

Lawmakers like Lugar say such pledges can cre-ate political gridlock. But while Norquist’s pledgesounds pretty definitive,the debate over the debt ceiling exposed some loop-holes.

PLEDGEContinued from Page 1

SPORTSMonday, August 1, 2011 B SectionSPORTS

CONTACT » Sports Editor Rick Teverbaugh: 640-4886, [email protected]. TOMORROW »W A busy weekend of racing concludes with the RedBud 300.

George Bremer

Colts don’t need big moves

As Peyton ManningAAsigned autographsAAalong University Bou-AAlevard on Sunday morning, one fan asked if the India-napolis Colts quarterback had heard any rumors about the team being inter-ested in free agent receiver Randy Moss.

Manning smiled andshook his head. “No,” hesaid and then laughed.

His teammates shook off similar questions as they wandered onto the Ander-son University campus for the start of training camp.

As teams like the Phila-delphia Eagles, New Eng-land Patriots and New York Jets have made splashy andheadline-grabbing moves,the Colts have held tight totheir core philosophy.

This never has been a franchise that believed inthe quick fix. Indianapolisworks hard to draft thebest players possible, thenit takes care of its own.

“A lot of the good teams,if you go down the line,weren’t really active in free agency,” punter Pat McAfee said, referencingthe Green Bay Packers and the New Orleans Saintsspecifically. “I think that’s kind of been the mottoaround here. The Colts liketo bring back their ownguys, guys that know thesystem, and it seems likethat’s the case.”

No team in the leaguemade a bigger free agent acquisition than Manning.And the quarterback’s cap-friendly deal allowed theColts to bring back offen-sive lineman Ryan Diem and defensive linemanAntonio Johnson.

And, of course, Indianap-olis also was able to re-signpopular running back Joseph Addai.

“He is the man,” McAfeesaid. “And a lot of people look over him because hedoesn’t get as many endorsements. We got a lot of our own guys back.They know the system, andcoming off a short offsea-son, that might be the best thing.”

Indy also should get a sizeable boost this seasonif it simply remains healthy.

Big-name players such asDallas Clark, Austin Collie,Melvin Bullitt and Gary Brackett missed substantialtime last year with injuries.

“If you look at just our injured guys getting back healthy, that’s some acqui-sitions in itself,” Brackett said. “I think we’re fine asfar as free agency is con-cerned.”

The Colts did lose start-ing linebacker Clint Ses-sion to the Jacksonville Jag-uars, and cornerback Kel-vin Hayden was a salary cap casualty.

But Brackett said hetrusts the front office will make decisions that best fit the team.

There is some talk theColts might dip into thefree agent market for a defensive tackle.

But Indianapolis won’t waste too much money andenergy chasing playersfrom other teams.

It’s all part of a philoso-phy that has produced nine straight playoff appearanc-es, the longest active streak in the NFL.

“You can’t argue with the success,” Brackett said.“You look at the numbers,they speak for themselves.We don’t have to do all the flashy things and sign thebig-name free agents,although I know the fans wish we would. But theguys that are here have proven that they can get it done.”


Indianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton Manning speaks to the media outside Kardatzke Wellness Center atAnderson University on Sunday. Manning signed his new contract to stay with the team.

Not going anywhereBy Rick Teverbaugh

The Herald Bulletin

ANDERSON — For right now there appearsto be at least three layersof joy in regard to PeytonManning as the India-napolis Colts begin campat Anderson University.

First there is the over-riding pleasure of know-ing that Manning is a Colt for life.

“It’s official. I will not play for another teamthan the IndianapolisColts,” Manning said onSunday afternoon out-side the Kardatzke Well-ness Center, about 15minutes after signing a five-year contract withthe team. “I want to thank Jim (owner Irsay) andBill (president Polian)for the support they’ve given me my entirecareer.”

Irsay and Polian were on hand for the press

conference.“Peyton said that he

wanted to be a Colt for the rest of his career,” Irsay said. “The sincerity was there. I am blessed as an owner to have himon the field and off.”

“It was tough to get this contract done because of the kind of player Peyton is,” said Polian. “That is a one-of-a-kind player.”

It is widely believed that Manning took lessmoney than he could have demanded and structured it in a way tohelp the team put their best players back on thefield. That’s the secondlevel of joy is that hisunselfishness has helpedthe team in the short term as well as the long.

“I’ve been the highest paid player for the past seven years now,” Man-

ning said. “I did every-thing I could to play likethat. I believe I can stillplay at as high a level asI have ever played when I get healthy.”

“I think it’s a cool thing. He’s a classy guy,” punter Pat McAfee said.“He’s a class act all the way. Peyton’s such a team player. Everybody looks past how good heis and how many recordshe holds. In the locker room, he’s one of the best guys we have. Thedecision he made to takeless money and get guysin here was not only good for the team, goodfor himself, but it wasgood for the Colts’ future.”

Those players includ-ed Joseph Addai, Ryan Diem and Antonio John-son.

“I know Joe wanted to

come back and we know what he’s capable of doing when he’s healthy,”Manning said. “Ryan has had a great career here and he deserved to comeback.”

Which brings up thethird joyful noise, whichis the sound of Manningtalking about rehab and getting back to where hecan play. He has no time-table for when that willhappen or how muchfans will see him whenpractice begins today.

“Now that the contract is signed, I can concen-trate on getting healthy,”Manning said. “I just

Contract tomake Manning a

Colt for life

Campoff andrunning

By George BremerThe Herald Bulletin

ANDERSON — The Indianapolis Colts announced a flurry of ros-ter moves shortly after reporting to training camp at Anderson Univer-sity on Sunday afternoon.

The team confirmed itsdeal with running back Joseph Addai that was first reported Saturday night and also re-signed free agent defensive tack-les Eric Foster and Anto-nio Johnson, offensive guard Kyle DeVan and offensive tackle Michael Toudouze.

The Colts also agreedto terms with draft p i c k s D e l o n e Carter, a r unning b a c k from Syr-acuse, and Chris Rucker, a defensive back from Michigan State.

In addition, Indianapo-lis claimed tight end Tyson DeVree off waivers from Cleveland and offi-cially released corner-back Kelvin Hayden.

The club also officially announced the signing of former Ball State quarter-back Nate Davis, a deal that has been reported allweek.

“I’m suggesting nametags for everyone,” defen-sive captain Gary Brack-ett said Sunday. “There’s a lot of unfamiliar faces. But after we go through a little blood, sweat and tears, that’s what trainingcamp is for. We’ll get familiar with each other and maybe get a few songs out of the rookiesto get them cranked up a little bit.”

The tone was generally jovial as players reportedto AU for the second straight season.

Many Colts echoed punter Pat McAfee’s

Dave Parker / The Associated Press

Paul Menard does a burnout after winning the Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Sunday. It was Menard’s first win of his career.

Menard’s gamble pays offBy Ken de la Bastide

CNHI News Service

INDIANAPOLIS — For 35 years Paul Menard’s father has been coming tothe Indianapolis Motor Speedway looking for a victory. On Sunday, Men-ard was holding the right cards to bring his dad a

win in the Brickyard 400.Jeff Gordon, who had

the fastest car all day, made a dramatic charge over the final 10 laps asMenard, Jamie McMur-ray, Mark Martin and Trevor Bayne all tried to conserve fuel to the finish.

Gordon made his finalpit stop for right side tires

and fuel on Lap 135 andrejoined the field in the16th position. Over thefinal 10 laps Gordon wasslicing a second-a-lap off the lead as he drove from 10th to a runner-up finish.With two laps remainingGordon passed Martin but

Thoroughbredsback for new year

For The Herald Bulletin

ANDERSON — Hoosier Park will kick off its 17th season of thoroughbredand quarter horse racingon Tuesday. The 61-day meet runs through Sun-day, Oct. 23, offering liveracing Tuesday throughSaturday.

A total of 11 races willhighlight the openingnight card, offering ninethoroughbred races andtwo quarter horse events.Post time for the first raceis 5:30 p.m.

Last year’s leading jock-ey Leandro Goncalves and leading trainer Tom Amossare teaming up once againto defend their respectivetitles. Goncalves earned103 wins during the meet

to earn his first title at Hoosier Park. Goncalvesis currently ranked fourth in the nation among all jockeys in wins, headinginto the 2011 meet with161 wins this year. The 29-year-old rider from Bra-zil also recently securedhis second straight ridingtitle from Indiana Downs.

Amoss gets back in action as well on the open-ing night card, sending out Second Street City in theseventh race allowance optional claiming event. Amoss scored 24 wins last year to earn his first Hoo-sier Park title. Based inKentucky, Amoss is cur-rently ranked 10th in the nation for wins among alltrainers with 95 wins head-ing into the season. TheLouisiana native also earned his first leading trainer title at the recent

Roster moves abound on Sunday

2011 COLTS TRAINING CAMP AT AU — AUG. 1-18

Hoosier Park gears up for

61-day season

See NEW / B2 See GAMBLE / B2

COLTS SPECIAL SECTION INSIDE TODAYGet all the information you need to know about Colts Training Camp at Anderson University

in The Herald Bulletin’s Colts Training Camp Special Section, inside today’s edition of The Herald Bulletin. You’ll find a camp schedule, parking information, stories about AU preparations and the benefit to businesses, player features and more.

Get complete coverage of news from training camp daily inThe Herald Bulletin and online at heraldbulletin.com/coltscamp.

Today’sschedule

The Colts will prac-tice at 9:30 a.m. and3:30 p.m.Colts City will also

be up and runningfrom 9 a.m. to noon and 2:30 to 6 p.m.

See NOT / B2 See RUNNING / B2

More Colts coverage onlineFor video from Sunday’s press conference and

players arriving to Anderson University for training camp, visit www.theheraldbulletin.com.

B2 Monday, August 1, 2011 | The Herald Bulletin

ON TVMAJOR LEAGUEMAJOR LEAGUE

BASEBALLBASEBALL7 p.m.: 7 p.m.: ESPN — Cleve-ESPN — Cleve-

land at Bostonland at BostonSOCCERSOCCER

8:45 p.m.: 8:45 p.m.: ESPN2 — ESPN2 — FIFA, U-20 World Cup, FIFA, U-20 World Cup, Group F, Argentina vs. Eng-Group F, Argentina vs. Eng-land, at Medellin, Colombialand, at Medellin, Colombia

The Associated Press

CINCINNATI — Johnny Cueto pitched a three-hit-ter, Joey Votto added a three-run homer and tiedhis career high with fiveRBIs and the Cincinnati Reds completed a three-game sweep of the San Francisco Giants with a 9-0win on Sunday.

Todd Frazier hit his first career home run and Drew Stubbs had a career-high four hits as the Reds rebounded from being swept by the New York Mets in four games to post three consecutive wins for

the first time since sweep-ing the Los Angeles Dodg-ers June 13-15.

Cueto (7-4) missed thefirst month of the seasonwith irritation in his right upper arm and needed 7 1-3innings to qualify for theNational League ERA lead.He went into the game witha 1.88 ERA and lowered it to 1.72 with his first shutout since beating Pittsburgh 9-0 with a one-hitter on May 11, 2010. The complete game was his third of the season, but he lost the oth-er two. Cueto had one walk with six strikeouts while allowing just one baserun-

ner past first base.San Francisco left-hand-

er Barry Zito was handed his third straight after a stretch in which he wonthree in a row as the Giants were swept for the fifth time this season and first since losing three straight at Oakland June 17-19.

For the second consecu-tive game, the Reds grabbed a first-inning lead. Stubbs, Edgar Renteria andVotto all singled to produce one run. After Zito’s wildpitch, Brandon Phillips pro-duced a sacrifice fly, andJay Bruce singled up themiddle for a 3-0 lead.

The Reds led 5-0 after thefirst inning on Saturday.

Frazier, in the ninth gameof his career and eighth after being recalled from Triple-A Louisville on July 22 for the second time thisseason, hit a 1-1 pitch from Zito 368 feet over the left field fence for a 4-0 lead with one out in the fourthinning. The Reds made it 5-0 on Bruce’s sacrifice fly in the fifth.

The Reds broke it open inthe seventh on Votto’s 414-foot, three-run homer to center field on a full-count pitch from Guilleromo Mota.

Cueto pitches Cincinnati to sweep of San Francisco

David Kohl / The Associated Press

Cincinnati’s Johnny Cueto celebrates after pitching a complete-game shutout against San Francisco on Sunday.

feeling that it was nice just to put the 136-day lockout behind them and get back to football.

“I’m happy to be here,”McAfee, the first player toreport, said. “That’s why Igot here as soon as possi-ble. Being around thefacility (in Indianapolis)this week, I think every-body’s happy to be back. Ican’t wait. I think we’re all happy to be here, get things started. (Quarter-back) Peyton (Manning)signed a small contract. Sothat will make things easi-er. We’re ready to play.”

The Colts’ of ficialannouncement of Man-ning’s five-year, $90 mil-lion deal merited a livepress conference on theNFL Network.

But there was plenty of other activity on the eve of the team’s first practicesince January.

A pair of undrafted freeagent running backs whohail from Indianapolis —Virginia Tech’s DarrenEvans and Northern Illi-nois’ Chad Spann — spoke about growing up as Coltsfans and living a dream by reporting with the team.

Evans said he idolizedManning and was a bit starstruck seeing him inperson for the first time.

“I seen him one timealready, just walking past,”Evans said. “It happenedso fast. I wanted to intro-duce myself, but he waswalking so fast, and I just kept on going.”

Spann is a fan of Mar-shall Faulk, who will beinducted into the Pro Foot-ball Hall of Fame next weekend. He said he had a chance to meet Faulk oncewhile working at a golf course in the Indianapolisarea and shared the impact the former Colts runningback had on his life.

“Marshall Faulk wasone of the reasons why I

wore No. 28 my whole career,” Spann said. “Luck-ily, I got it here. So hope-fully I wear it well.”

It could be a difficult camp for rookies, who did not have the benefit of organized offseason work-outs and minicamps because of the lockout.

Second-year linebacker Pat Angerer said the new players need to be willingto accept the challenge.

“With all the minicamps and all the offseason stuff,it still took me until thethird game of the pre-season to really know what I was doing,” Anger-er said of his experiencelast year. “They’re going to

have to really pay atten-tion. The good thing about the Colts is that the older guys are going to help out the younger guys. I’mgoing to teach them every-thing I know.”

Brackett was a hugehelp to Angerer last year, and he said he’s proud of his role as a team leader.

Injuries forced the Coltsto dig deep into the depthchart last season, and thenature of the game leadsBrackett to believe theteam needs to be preparedfor similar circumstancesthis year.

“You look at the history,at some point there’sgoing to be several rook-

ies on the field that wehave never seen before helping us win games,” hesaid. “That’s the way wedo things, and that’s really my message to the guys.”

Training camp begins today with practice at 9:30a.m., and the Colts will break camp on Aug. 18.

Some players might not look forward to that grind.

But Angerer put it allinto perspective.

“Camp’s fun, man,” hesaid. “You could be doinga lot worse things. I mean, there’s guys over in Afghanistan right now. We’ve gotta come here for a couple weeks? That ain’t bad at all.”

came from the start of a rehab session that I will fin-ish when I’m done with this(press conference). Nobody wants to be healthy and tobe out there more than me.”

He’s not sure if he’ll be involved in full practices at any point this camp, but hehas some good signs.

“I have been able to dosome limited amount of throwing,” he said. “It is nice to have Austin (Collie)and Clark (Dallas) and (Anthony) Gonzalez back and ready to go. It’s been a while.”

Linebacker Gary Brack-ett isn’t worried about Man-ning getting back. “He hada similar surgery a couple years ago, battled his way back,” said Brackett.” Theone guy you don’t have toworry about with rehab, that’s Peyton. I know he’s doing what he can around the clock, getting himself ready.”

NOTContinued from Page B1

came up .725-seconds short of his fifth Brickyard win.

Menard gained his first Sprint Cup Series win inhis 165th start and the win now gives him one of thewild card spots in the chase for the championship.

“I’ve been coming here since I was a little kid,” Menard said after his popu-lar victory. “This is for my dad. A lot of emotions right now. I can’t believe we won Indy.

“I was saving a little bit (fuel), maintaining with 5 (Martin) and the 1 (McMurrary),” he contin-ued. “I knew that we savedplenty of fuel, I was more worried about the guys who pitted.”

Menard said his crew chief was telling him that Gordon was charging at the finish.

John Menard, Paul’s father, said his son has fol-lowed Indianapolis his entire life.

“For Paul to get his first win here is unbelievable,” he said. “I can’t believe it. I feel like I’m going to fall off this pit box.”

Menard brought team owner Richard Childress his third Brickyard win joining Dale Earnhardt andKevin Harvick as winnersin Indianapolis for the team.

This was the fourth first-time victory in the Sprint Cup Series this year join-ing Bayne and David Raganat Daytona and Regan Smith at Darlington.

Although attendance was reportedly down at

Indianapolis, the estimated138,000 fans who bravedthe 93-degree temperature got to witness one of thebest of the 18 races at IMS.

The poker game startedon Lap 120 when the finalcaution flag waved whenLandon Cassill and Kasey Kahne spun in Turn 3 and spewed grass across thetrack.

Many drivers took theopportunity to make their final stop for track positionand make the finish a fuel economy race, which turned out to be the right cards to be holding at theend.

Brad Keselowski, Jeff Burton, Juan Pablo Mon-toya, Jimmie Johnson,

Matt Kenseth and Gordonwere the drivers who madethe wrong call by not stop-ping. All stopped for fueland tires after the greenflag waved, dropping them deep in the pack.

That gave the lead to Tony Stewart, who last pit-ted on Lap 122, had a size-able lead but didn’t haveenough fuel to run to the finish and pitted on Lap145.

That put drivers not run-ning among the leaders allday up front with Menard leading defending champi-on McMurray, Martin, Bayne and Regan Smith.

McMurray took the leadfrom Menard on Lap 154, but three laps later Menard

made the final pass of theday for the lead in Turn 2.

Gordon said his team had an awesome run, with flawless pit stops all day.

“What a fun race to run,” he said. “I thought on thefinal stop when we got out in front of Kevin Harvick,that would be the decidingfactor. Paul drove the wheels off his car.

“I used it all up catchingup to him,” Gordon said of his late charge. “When I got close to him the car got tight. It was going to betough to pass him.”

Gordon, who has two wins this year, said he felt positive coming to India-napolis.

“Although we didn’t win,

we wanted to make a state-ment,” he said. “This teamis real. We showed we’re a championship caliber team.”

Smith, who recorded hisfirst win at Darlington ear-lier this year, finished thirdfollowed by McMurray andMatt Kenseth.

“We probably had a top-10 car today,” Smith said,“but we didn’t have track position. When we came into clean off the grill follow-ing the last caution wedidn’t top off the tank.”

Smith said the team toldhim to conserve fuel untilthe finish and wonderedhow much was left in thefuel cell.

“You can’t be disappoint-ed with third,” he said.

Drivers who dominatedthe first three-quarters of the race included Gordon,Kahne, Matt Kenseth, Jim-mie Johnson, Dale Earn-hardt Jr. and Montoya.

Kahne led a race high 48 laps followed by the 36 ledby Gordon. The race wasslowed by five cautions for 22 laps and had 22 leadchanges among 13 differ-ent drivers.

Although Stewart ranout of the top 20 for most of the race after receiving a penalty for a pit road viola-tion and rubbing the wall, he drove to a sixth placefinish.

His teammate RyanNewman was never a fac-tor in the race and finished12th.

Carl Edwards added tohis point lead with his 14thplace finish, while Johnsonfinished 19th after miscal-culating the final pit stop.Edwards leads Johnson 11points.

GAMBLEContinued from Page B1

Tom Strattman / The Associated Press

Paul Menard, right, is congratulated by his father, John Menard, after winning the Brick-yard 400 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Sunday.


Indianapolis Colts wide receiver Taj Smith walks around the Anderson University campus shortly after moving in Sunday for the Indianapolis Colts training camp.

RUNNINGContinued from Page B1

Indiana Downs meet.Goncalves is scheduled to

ride Second Street City for Amoss from post one at odds of 8-5 as the secondchoice in the race. The three-year-old Consolidator filly has two wins in four starts for 2011, one of whichwas captured with Gon-calves aboard earlier this spring at Churchill Downs.Second Street City will facea strong challenge from Moon Buzz and Corey Lanerie from post two slated at odds of 6-5. Trained by Steve Margolis, the MalibuMoon filly was a winner in her only start earlier thisyear at Fair Grounds.

Quarter horse racing willexperience a new first at Hoosier Park this season.Now in its 15th year, an all-Quarter Horse racing pro-gram is set for Saturday, Oct. 8. The afternoon event will include trials for the $100,000 Miss Roxie LittleFuturity as well as the $100,000 Sterlie Bertram Memorial. In addition to thetrials, the $100,000 Hoosier Park Classic final is set for the afternoon racing pro-gram.

The Grade II $500,000-add-ed Indiana Derby will be thefeatured event for thorough-bred racing. Set for Satur-day, Oct. 1, Derby Day will offer a slew of stakes, includ-ing the Grade II $200,000-added Indiana Oaks, the $100,000-added Michael G. Schaefer Memo-rial Mile, and the newly installed $100,000-added Mari Hulman George Stakes. The race was run as the Wigwam Stakes in 2010.

Hoosier Park will offer five days of racing each week through the 61-day meet. Post times are set for 5:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday while racing beginsat 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays.A special afternoon racing program will be conducted Friday, Aug. 5, beginning at 12:30 p.m. to accommodatethe Josh Turner concert in The Yard that evening. Also,a special holiday racing card will be held Monday, Sept.5, for Labor Day with a post time of 12:30 p.m.

NEWContinued from Page B1

The Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS — Jessi-ca Davenport scored 16points as the Indiana reserves combined for a franchise-record 57 in the F e v e r ’ s98-63 victo-ry over theLos AngelesSparks onS u n d a y night.

T a n g e l a Smith scored 15 points tolead the starters for the Eastern Conference-leading Fever (14-6), who won their fourth straight.

The 98 points were a sea-son high.

Shavonte Zellous scored13 points, Jeanette Pohlen10 and Shyra Ely and Shan-non Bobbitt nine each, alloff the bench for the Fever, who have won eight of their last nine at home.

Former Fever player Ebo-ny Hoffman scored 13 points to lead the Sparks(7-11).

Rookie reserve Jantel Lavender added 12.

After starting slowly, theFever used a 17-5 run over the last 4:32 of the first quar-ter to take a 27-15 lead. Dav-enport and Smith scored five points each.

Fever coach Lynn Dunnflooded the floor with reserves in the second quarter, and they followed the starters’ example, to extend Indiana’s lead to 53-30 at halftime.

Indiana will be off until Friday when the Fever host the Seattle Storm at 7 p.m.

Davenport scores 16;Fever beat

Sparks 98-6357 points sets new

mark for bench


HERALDBULLETIN.COM.


COLTS

August 2011

BACK TO WORK







Colts searching for answers in training camp & the 2011 season

CAMP QUERIES SEASON STORIES

1. Will his neck surgery keep PeytonManning out of camp

practices?

2. How long will it take to get the

rookies up to speed after a long summer without minicamp or

OTAs?

3. How well have injured

players likeDallas

Clark andAustin Colliehealed

without access to theColts training staff?

4. What will the crowds be like in

the second year of camp at Anderson

University?

5. Will the Colts make a big freeagency splash?

6. How will the newoffensive line shake

out?

7. How will thelockout affect

players’ conditioningas they return to

regular workouts inwarm summertime

temperatures?

8. What impact willnew RB coach David Walker have on the

Colts’ core?

9. Will coordinator Clyde Christensen makes any changesto the offense after

the departure of Tom Moore?

10. Will any of theQBs the

Colts bring incompete with Cur-tis Painter

for thebackup QB position?

1. Can the Colts become the firstteam to play the

Super Bowl on their home field?

2. How will the landscape of the NFL

change with theshortened offseason?

3. Will the Colts’ veteran leadershipgive them an edge over other teams

because of theshortened season?

4. Will attendance around the league be affected by the

lockout?

7. How will Robert Mathis and ReggieWayne perform inwhat could be thefinal year of their

contracts?

6. How long will ittake QB Peyton

Manning to get back in rhythm with the

offense?

9. Will Austin Collie, who suffered a stringof conscussions last

season, remain healthy?

10. How will thereturn of the salarycap affect the Colts

and other Super Bowl contenders

long-term?

8. Will the Colts get off to a better startthan they did lastyear in Houston?

20 QUESTIONS

5. Who will emerge to challenge

Pittsburgh for theAFC Championship?

10 August 2011 | Colts Training Camp | The Herald Bulletin

Illustration byHeather Bremer /The Herald Bulletin

August 2011 | Colts Training Camp | The Herald Bulletin 3

City of Anderson Mayor Kris Ockomon

Catch the Football FeverWELCOME BACK TO CAMP

Frazier’s Dairy Maid3311 Main Street

Anderson, IN 46013765-644-5406

YMCA28 West 12th Street

Anderson 765-644-7796www.ymcamadco.org

Ed Martin Chevrolet-Cadillac5400 Scatterfi eld Rd

Anderson, IN 765-642-8001

Aqua Systems/ Salt Shop of Mad Co

3316 S Madison Ave &4883 N St Rd 9 Anderson, IN

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Nanas-A Shop for Children2032 Mounds Rd

Anderson, IN 46016765-649-8864

Stepping Stones for Veterans332 West 11th St

Anderson, IN 765-648-1101

Sensations1232 Broadway St #300

Anderson, IN 46012765-641-7003

Rainbow Advertising3413 Columbus AveAnderson, IN 46013

765-642-5573

Ralphs Auto Service1010 W 29th St

Anderson, IN 46016765-640-1007

DV Auto Sales6529 S Madison AveAnderson, IN 46013

765-644-4470

Cornerstone MinistriesJoe Huff- Pastor

3649 S Madison AveAnderson, IN 649-3397

Hart & Hart Properties616 E 8th St

Anderson, IN 46012765-609-3466

Dougs Tree Service4450 N State Rd 9

Anderson, IN 46012765-644-4984

Anderson Memorial Park Cemetary

6805 Dr. M. L. King Jr. Blvd.Anderson, IN 46013

765-643-3211

Arts Pizza2822 Main St

Anderson, IN 46016765-643-4447

Hoosier ParkRacing & Casino

4500 Dan Patch CircleAnderson, IN 46013

800-526-7223

Ameri-Turf 4238 E 100 S Anderson, IN765-378-0256

Hadsell Tire1841 S Scatterfi eld Rd

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Custom CabinetsCall Steve @

765-557-7058Elwood, IN

Auto Glass of Indiana2006 Main St.Anderson, IN765-644-1499

Bettys Trophies4035 W 25th StAnderson, IN765-649-3066

American Hair Station1538 S A St. Elwood

557-7304Angie DePaolo, Brigit Dever

& Amanda Conwell

Baker Chiropractic ClinicDr Robin Baker, DC4019 Columbus Ave

765-644-8891

Culligan935 W 8th StAnderson, IN 765-649-3391

*PAL CLUB* Now Open101 E Oak StAnderson, IN765-642-6801

Affordable Muffl er405 E 14th St.Anderson, IN765-644-0100

Mounds 10 Theater2109 S. Scatterfi eld Rd.

765-641-0000Mounds10theater.com

Autoworld 2 convenient locations

on Broadway765-649-1253/ 649-3673www.driveautoworld.com

CrownPointe of Anderson2727 CrownPointe Circle

Anderson, IN 46012765-641-9995

Bruce SwaffordInsurance Agency

1202 Broadway Anderson, IN 765-643-5595

[email protected]

Concepts in Motion312 E 29th St.Anderson, IN765-649-7971

Rangeline Auto Parts2308 S. Rangeline Rd

Anderson, IN765-649-2555

Modern Trailer Sales2730 W 53rd St.

Anderson, IN 46013765-644-4497

McIntyre Jewelry711 87 hhhhht 8715 East 8th Street

AAA ddA dAnderson4464647777777 111222222266 44444(765) 644-2221

Welcome Training Camp Fans!McIntyre Jewelry has sparkling horseshoe jewelry!

Stop in before, after or in-between practices. We’re just minutes away

from the AU campus!

Go Blue!

pporthow your supportShow yShow your supportyle with aah a in sti t l itl i hin style with a

,, eacklac gsace ear ik inecklace, earrings, reh momwatch and !!!c ctwatch and much more!

CONTENTS

AU ready for training camp to begin; city happyteam is returning............................................................ 4Tips from Anderson University .................................. 4Businesses enjoy economic boom ............................. 5Camp map with parking areas .................................... 5More tips about going to camp .................................. 5In review: Colts Camp 2010 ................................... 6&72011 NFL training camp sites ..................................... 82011 schedule of preseason games ........................... 8

2011 Colts Camp schedule ......................................... 920 questions the Colts must answer ......................r 10The game of Peyton’s offseason life ........................13Colts regular season schedule..................................15Commentary on the NFL lockout ...........................17Defensive end Dwight Freeney: Weapon of MassD-struction............................................................ 18&19In review: Colts 2010 season ....................................21How to follow the Colts on Twitter .......................r 22

CREDITS

C O N T E N TGeorge Bremer

Sports reporter,The Herald Bulletin

Rick TeverbaughSports editor,

The Herald Bulletin

P H O T O SThe Herald Bulletin andThe Associated Press

D E S I G N & C O V E R

Heather BremerFeatures Design Editor,

The Herald Bulletin

The Colts 2011 trainingcamp section is a product of CNHI Indiana Newspapers.

Colts defensive back Jerraud Powers, quarterback Peyton

Manning and center Jeff SaturdayPhotos by The Herald Bulletin

ON THE COVER


HERALDBULLETIN.COM.


COLTS

BACK TO WORK







◆ Be prepared to walk!There will be no shut-

tle system other than alimited one for specta-tors with disabilities. Colts Camp staff have walked the camp com-pound several times and found that, on average, ittakes approximately fiveto 10 minutes to reach the main camp venuefrom main parking entrances. Wear com-fortable shoes that offer good support to your feet and ankles.◆ Limited golf cart

shuttle service will beavailable for mobility-challenged individuals.The golf-cart shuttle

system will be in contin-uous operation duringopen camp hours totransport special-needs spectators and oneguest to their destina-tion on a first-come-first-served basis. Wheelchair users willneed to collapse thewheelchair and be ableto transfer to a golf cartseat for transport. ◆ Colts Camp wants

everyone to be able to experience the Coltspractice sessions. Prac-tice fields have bleacher seating available for spectators. In addition, Colt camp will feature viewing areas near the

practice field and mainstadium that are accessi-ble to a spectator with mobility challenges andone guest. Anyone with questions about accessi-bility for individuals or groups should call secu-rity at 641-4154.◆ No ATM machines

are available at ColtsCity or Camp Com-pound. Some vendorswill accept debit/creditcards, while other ven-dors require cash.◆ Children/youth

under the age of 12 should remain with an adult/family member at all times while visitingColts Camp.

◆ Lawn chairs are per-mitted. Colts Camp visi-tors may bring lawn chairs, however, mostpractice areas have bleacher seating.◆ Prepare for all types

of weather conditions.Keep hydrated by

bringing a water bottle or purchasing drinks atconcession stands. Water fountains arelocated under the mainstadium and near the Information Booth atthe entrance to ColtsCamp.◆ Protect yourself and

family members fromweather conditions. Wide-brimmed hats,

sunscreen, rain ponchos, etc. are encouraged. Wear lightweight, loose and light-colored cloth-ing to allow maximumcirculation for evapora-tion yet to give protec-tion against the sun.◆ There will be three

first aid stations around Colts Camp provided byAnderson area health care providers.◆ Pets are not allowed

at Colts training camp. Only service animals are allowed at camp. ◆ During Colts Camp,

there will be variousrestricted areas aroundthe AU campus that willbe off limits to specta-

tors. Other areas maybe designated asrestricted for short periods of time due tohigh volume of traffic inorder to keep the pub-lic/spectators safe from harm. ◆ Spectators may stop

by the InformationBooth/Gazebo on ColtsWay to inquire about lost items and to submita report or turn infound items. ◆ No bicycles will be

allowed at training camp. Bicycle racks will beavailable along University Boulevard.

— Anderson University


By Sam BrattainThe Herald Bulletin

ANDERSON — When the NFL players associa-tion struck a deal withleague owners last Mon-day, it was finally safe to conclude there wouldindeed be training campat Anderson University this summer.

Anderson University officials, however, say they have been preparingas if training camp wouldstart on time all along.

Signs were optimistic two weeks ago that an agreement could be near, but Anderson University spokesman Chris Wil-liams said the schoolcould not get ahead of itself until they had confir-mation from the Colts.

Williams said he was in contact with the Colts andfollowed national newssurrounding the lockout closely. On Monday last week, Colts spokesmanAvis Roper confirmedtraining camp will begintoday. Players beganreporting as early as Sun-day morning.

“We are thrilled to wel-come the Colts back toAnderson University andto Anderson,” Williamssaid.

With camp beginningtoday, Williams saideverything is on track at the university to accom-

modate players, manage-ment and fans.

Deputy Mayor Greg Graham said that havingthe Colts at AndersonUniversity is a great thing for the city. He also said that he was always confi-dent that the leaguewould be able to strike a deal before the scheduled start of camp.

Now that camp is here, Graham said the city’s big-gest role will be providing security. He said Anderson Police Chief Darron Sparks is already involved in planning logistics for the camp, which is expect-ed to run until Aug. 18.

The city will also assist in providing emergency medical personnel for thecamp.

Since last year’s camp,Graham said, the city hasfinished paving alongThird Street providing a “gateway” into the city from Scatterfield Road.

Asked if this year’straining camp would look any different from last year’s, Williams said the

university will for themost part keep things the same.

“Last year’s camp gaveus a good footprint andmodel to use,” Williamssaid.

Over 18 days, Williams said, the campus hostedabout 85,000 people pro-viding good exposure for the university and the city.Most importantly, Wil-liams said, is that theColts achieved everythingthey needed to at camp.

“This is their camp,”Williams said.

A big part of why last year’s camp was success-ful, Williams said, werethe volunteers.

“I think it was a won-derful statement that peo-ple from all over the com-munity volunteered,” saidWilliams.

Last year about 250 vol-unteers assisted in greet-ing fans, passing out fli-ers, providing security and directing parking.

Contact Sam Brattain at 640-4883, [email protected]

John P. Cleary / The Herald Bulletin

Derek Rozzell transports a load of bleachers framework as he and his co-workers from Nussli of Mooresville put up temporary seating along the main Colts practice field atAnderson University’s Macholtz Stadium last Monday as preparations for Colts Camp moved ahead.


Work in preparation for Colts Camp at Anderson University was under way lastMonday. The Colts’ main practice field is tended to and mowed almost every day.

Prep work for Colts

didn’t slowAU ready for campto begin; city happy team is returning

CAMP BASICS » INFO◆ To find about more about training camp at

Anderson University, visit www.anderson.edu/colts. ◆ Anderson University will provide coverage

of activities and events during the 2011 India-napolis Colts Training Camp through social media channels, including Facebook, Twitter and YouTube. The “Blue@AU” social presence will feature videos and reports of fan activities at Colts camp, including Colts City.

CAMP BASICS » TIPS FROM ANDERSON UNIVERSITY


ANDERSON — For football fans, Coltstraining camps

offers a chance to see NFL players up close, watchthem practice and maybeget an autograph or two.For city officials and local businesses, the campoffers something even more valuable than anautographed jersey — economic stimulus.

Last year, Colts trainingcamp at Anderson Univer-sity set record attendance numbers, introducingAnderson and its businesscommunity to a new cus-tomer base, if only for 18days.

Tammy Bowman, for-mer city spokesperson,said the 2010 trainingcamp brought in an esti-mated $6.5 million in eco-nomic stimulus.

This year, city officials are hoping lightening willstrike twice.

Bowman said the city sees the most benefit between the Colts’ daytimeand evening events at training camp.

“Those people are spend-ing their time in Anderson

doing something else, din-ing, shopping and visitingattractions,” Bowman said.

Retailers in Andersonsaw a 30 percent increasein sales during the camp,

Bowman said.The mall saw a similar

increase.Braun Roosa, spokes-

man for Mounds Mall, saidthe mall saw a 30.7 percent

increase in foot trafficthrough the mall, helpingto increase sales.

“It definitely brings a positive atmosphere to themall, to the commons

area,” Roosa said. “They’rehere to see the Colts andwhen they’re in betweenthe sessions, they come tomall to cool off.”

In mid-July, the mall

began decorating withColts blue memorabilia toget ready for the camp.

Sports merchandisestore Squeeze Play ordered its Colts camp gear in December without knowing whether a lock-out was in store for the NFL and what impact it might have on Colts camp.Even if Colts camp hadbeen cancelled, SqueezePlay owner Jeremy Parker was confident that hecould sell Colts merchan-dise throughout the year.

“It’s a matter of ‘Are we going to start selling Aug.1 for the camp or wait untilseason gets started?’”

The 2010 Colts campprovided free advertisingfor the merchandise shop.

“We brought in a lot of new people that didn’t know we existed,” Parker said.

This year, Parker has ordered extra Colts gear and plans on setting up a tent behind the CVS onFourth Street and Scatter-field Road to sell moregear close to AU.

Hoosier Park estab-lished a shuttle parkingservice during last sum-mer’s camp and noticed anincrease in visitors at thecasino, according to casinospokesman Grant Sharton.

This year, Hoosier Park will offer special promo-tions and discounts todraw more visitors.

◆ Bring something to get signed. Each day play-ers will be made avail-able in designated areas for the purpose of givingfans autographs.◆ Return any footballs

that might come your way. This isn’t baseball, you know.◆ Wear your Colts jer-

seys. You never knowwhen an HB reporter might want to interviewyou or a photographer may snap your picture.◆ Be respectful of the

boundaries set up by theteam. They are used to keep you safe.◆ Bring sunblock to

keep from burning. Youdon’t want your first vis-it to be your last. ◆ Cheer your favorites.

This might not be a game but encourage-ment goes a long way onthe practice field.◆ Have the correct

amount of money ($10)ready for parking. It will make that process quick-er for all involved.

◆ Bring coolers ontothe grounds. They aren’tallowed. There will be several refreshmentstands in the area.◆ Rush from your car

to the seating area. There’s nothing but dan-ger from a stampede mentality.◆ Expect your favorite

player to be able to signan autograph for you.Each day only a certain

number of players will be available, but all of them are Colts.◆ Bring any type of

noise-makers to the field. Many of the drillsbegin and end with audi-ble signals and the play-ers need to hear them.◆ Boo the end of prac-

tice. After all, we want the players to havesomething left for theseason.

— Herald Bulletin staff


Businesses score BIGFans pour millionsof dollars into the

local economy


Jeremy Parker, owner of Squeeze Play, puts out new Colts merchandise at his store in Mounds Mall in preparation for the start of training camp at Anderson University.

BY THE NUMBERS »»»

$6.5 MILLION 30 PERCENT 30.7 PERCENTEstimated economic stimulus to area

from 2010 Colts training campIncrease in sales at local retailers during

2010 Colts training campEstimated increase in foot traffic through

mall during 2010 Colts training camp

CAMP BASICS » PARKING & DOS AND DON’TS

BLEACHERS

2011 Colts Training CampANDERSON UNIVERSITY

RESTRICTEDPARKING

INFORMATIONBOOTH

FOOTBALLPRACTICE FIELDS

NIVERSITY BOULEVARD

11ST STREET

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AD

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Admission to the Colts TrTT ainnnningCamp will be open to the ppublicfree of charge.

AAAAAnnnndddeeerson University will chhharggge a$$$$111000 pparking per vehicle perrrrsession fee for camp visitorrrrs.

Personal coolers will not beeeepermitted in and around thheKardatzke WellnessCenter/Macholtz Stadiumcomplex during the dates ooof theCCCCooollltttsss TrTT aining Camp.

Anderson University is analcohol-free and smoke-freeecampus.

No pets permitted in the traaainningcamp area.

For more information, visitwww.anderson.edu/colts

RESTRICTED AREAAUTHORIZED PERSONNEL ONLY

Closed to trafficClosed to traffic

Closed to traffic

PARKING ENTRANCE

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VISITOR PARKING FOR COLTS CAMP(PER SESSION: VEHICLES $10, BUSES $20)

PATH TO COLTSCAMP

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6 August 2011 | Colts Training Camp | The Herald Bulletin August 2011 | Colts Training Camp | The Herald Bulletin 7

AUG. 1The Colts arrive at Anderson University,

and quarterback Peyton Manning addresses the media.

AUG. 2Practice begins, and rookie first-round

pick Jerry Hughes signs his deal and reports on time. Defensive end Robert Mathis and wide receiver Reggie Wayne also arrive on time after missing offsea-son workouts during contract disputes. Owner Jim Irsay huddles with the media, telling the assembled cameramen and reporters he intends to make Manning the NFL’s highest-paid player when his contact expires after the season.

AUG. 3Players don pads for the first time as

practice intensity heats up. NFL Network analyst Solomon Wilcots and former quarterback Jim Miller host “The Red Zone” on SIRIUS/XM radio live from AU. Wilcots later correctly predicts Brett Favre will return for another season with the Minnesota Vikings during an interview with The Herald Bulletin. Also, Peyton Manning appears with a dark visor on his helmet but says there’s no serious medi-cal reason behind it.

AUG. 4A severe thunderstorm cuts the first

scheduled night practice at Macholtz Sta-dium down to just 15 minutes. Earlier in the day, ESPN’s John Clayton visited the morning practice. He was in the midst of a 15-team, 13-day road trip and told The Herald Bulletin about some of his previ-ous travels. The Hoosier Lottery also stopped by to announce it was continu-ing its popular Colts-themed tickets.

AUG. 5The rescheduled night practice is a hit,

as an estimated 6,000 fans pack into Macholtz Stadium for a 40-minute work-out that concludes with an exciting 11-on-11 red zone drill.

AUG. 6Former offensive line coach Howard

Mudd drops by for a brief reunion, and Manning pledges his faith in first-year offensive coordinator Clyde Christensen.

AUG. 7On “Super Saturday,” NFL commissioner

Roger Goodell became the first sitting professional sports boss to visit Anderson. He discusses the brewing labor trouble with players during a private meeting. On the field at Macholtz, the Colts thrill an estimated 8,500 fans with their annual mock game. The defense crushes the offense 52-24.

AUG. 8On the Colts’ only scheduled off day

during camp, city officials praise the fan-tastic attendance of the opening week. Meanwhile, defensive lineman John Gill is arrested after being found in a ditch back home in Indianapolis.

AUG. 9Sports Illustrated writer and NBC ana-

lyst Peter King visits and backs off his May prediction that the San Diego Char-gers would represent the AFC in the Super Bowl. King says the Colts are in the mix, but later correctly predicts the Pittsburgh Steelers as AFC champions. Colts president Bill Polian announces Gill will enter a diversion program and be deactivated for the season.

AUG. 10As preparation heats up for the pre-

season opener against the San Francisco 49ers, the Colts release their first depth chart of the season. Manning tells report-ers the exhibition game will be an impor-tant opportunity for rookies to make their mark. Manning later pulls a 10-year-old fan out of the stands during a break in the afternoon practice and directs him through a couple of pass routes. In the end, the fan — Fairmount’s Mason Miller — catches a pass from Manning in the end zone.

AUG. 11The team announces that center Jeff

Saturday, who had been missing since Sat-urday’s mock game, has undergone knee surgery and could miss up to six weeks. He beats the odds and makes it back in time for the regular-season opener against the Houston Texans. In happier news, a group from local charity Mad for Haiti visits camp and gets a brief audi-ence with their hero, wide receiver Pierre Garcon.

AUG. 12Head coach Jim Caldwell

draws parallels between his own coaching career and Christensen’s, and safety Bob Sanders tells reporters he does not believe he can take the risk out of his playing style. The latter proves pro-phetic when Sanders is lost for the season during the opener at Houston.

AUG. 13Polian praises the city of Anderson and

says the Colts are “thrilled” to be here during a fundraising luncheon for the Family Resource Center. Polian also announces that former coach Tony Dungy will be added to the team’s Ring of Hon-or during a ceremony in November.

AUG. 14After a quite early morning walkthrough

at Macholtz Stadium, the Colts head home to Indianapolis in preparation for the preseason opener.

AUG. 15The 49ers rout the Colts 37-17 at

Lucas Oil Stadium. Curtis Painter strug-gles mightily, completing just 9 of 19 passes for 64 yards and throwing three interceptions.

AUG. 16The Colts announce that third-year

safety Jamie Silva, a key special teams contributor, has torn his ACL and will miss the season. It’s the start of a rash of injuries that will decimate the defensive backfield.

AUG. 17Manning reminds everyone that training

camp doesn’t end in Anderson and says the work done in Indianapolis before the regu-lar-season opener will be just as important. The team continues preparation on a short week for its second preseason game in Toronto against the Buffalo Bills.

AUG. 18Camp wraps in Anderson after a morn-

ing walkthrough at Macholtz Stadium.

— George Bremer, The Herald Bulletin

Colts’ fans relished team’s returnIN REVIEW » COLTS TRAINING CAMP 2010

Sanders

Goodell

In 2010, The Herald Bulletin’s photographers captured images of players sweating through practice, fans getting autographs and much more

AF

CA

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NORTH

EASTSOUTH

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ColtsAnderson, Ind.

— July 31

TexansHouston, Texas

— July 31

JaguarsJacksonville, Fla.

— July 27

TitansNashville, Tenn.

— July 29

FalconsFlowery Branch, Ga. — July 28

PanthersSpartansburg, S.C. — July 29

SaintsMetairie, La.— July 28

BuccaneersTampa, Fla.— July 28

BillsPittsford, N.Y.

— July 29

DolphinsDavie, Fla.— July 28

PatriotsFoxboro, Mass.

— July 27

N.Y. JetsFlorham Park, N.J. — July 31

RavensOwings Mills, Md. — July 27

BengalsGeorgetown, Ky. — July 28

BrownsBerea, Ohio— July 29

SteelersLatrobe, Pa.— July 28

BearsBourbonnais, Ill.

— July 29

LionsAllen Park,

Mich. — July 28

PackersDe Pere, Wis.

— July 29

VikingsMankato, Minn.

— July 31

BroncosEnglewood,

Colo. — July 27

ChiefsSt. Joseph, Mo.

— July 28

RaidersNapa Valley,

Calif. — July 27

ChargersSan Diego— July 27

CardinalsFlagstaff, Ariz.

— July 28

RamsEarth City, Mo.

— July 29

49ersSanta Clara,

Calif. — July 28

SeahawksRenton, Wash.

— July 27

1 2 3 4

9 10 11 12

Where they’re at ...The Colts are returning to Anderson for training camp

ffor the second straight year. But the lockout has forced sometteams to move camp to a new location and change report dates. HHere’s where and when the rest of the NFL got back to work.

AFC

NFC


Heather Bremer / The Herald Bulletin

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CowboysSan Antonio— July 27

GiantsE. Rutherford, N.J. — July 29

EaglesBethlehem, Pa.

— July 27

RedskinsAshburn, Va.— July 28

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2011 NFL TRAINING CAMP SITESThursday, Aug. 11

◆ Baltimore at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.◆ Jacksonville at N.E., 7:30 p.m.◆ Seattle at San Diego, 8 p.m. (ESPN)◆ Denver at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.◆ Arizona at Oakland, 10 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 12◆ Cincinnati at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.◆ Miami at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.◆ Pittsburgh at Washington, 7:30 p.m.◆ San Francisco at N.O., 8 p.m.◆ Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 8p.m. (FOX)

Saturday, Aug. 13◆ Green Bay at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.◆ Buffalo at Chicago, 8 p.m.◆ Indy at St. Louis, 8 p.m.◆ Minnesota at Tennessee, 8 p.m.◆ N.Y. Giants at Carolina, 8 p.m.

Monday, Aug. 15◆ N.Y. Jets at Houston, 8 p.m. (ESPN)

Thursday, Aug. 18◆ N.E. at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.◆ Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. (FOX)

Friday, Aug. 19◆ Washington at Indy, 7 p.m.◆ K.C. at Baltimore, 7:30 p.m.◆ Detroit at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.◆ Carolina at Miami, 7:30 p.m.◆ Arizona at Green Bay, 8 p.m.◆ Atlanta at Jacksonville, 8 p.m. (FOX)

Saturday, Aug. 20◆ N.O. at Houston, 8 p.m.◆ Tennessee at St. Louis, 8 p.m.◆ Oakland at San Francisco, 8 p.m.◆ Buffalo at Denver, 8:30 p.m.◆ Minnesota at Seattle, 10 p.m.

Sunday, Aug. 21◆ Cincinnati at N.Y. Jets, 7 p.m.◆ San Diego at Dallas, 8 p.m.

Monday, Aug. 22◆ Chicago at N.Y. Giants, 8 p.m. (ESPN)

Thursday, Aug. 25◆ Carolina at Cincinnati, 7 p.m.◆ Cleveland at Philly, 7:30 p.m.◆ Washington at Baltimore, 8 p.m. (ESPN)

Friday, Aug. 26◆ St. Louis at Kansas City, 8 p.m.◆ Green Bay at Indianapolis, 8 p.m. (CBS)

Saturday, Aug. 27◆ Jacksonville at Buffalo, 7 p.m.◆ N.Y. Jets at N.Y. Giants, 7 p.m.◆ Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.◆ Miami at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.◆ N.E. at Detroit, 8 p.m. (CBS)◆ Dallas at Minnesota, 8 p.m.◆ Houston at San Fran, 8 p.m.◆ Chicago at Tennessee, 8 p.m.◆ Seattle at Denver, 9 p.m.◆ San Diego at Arizona, 10 p.m.

Sunday, Aug. 28◆ N.O. at Oakland, 8 p.m. (NBC)

Thursday, Sept. 1◆ Detroit at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.◆ Indianapolis at Cincy, 7 p.m.◆ Baltimore at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.◆ St. Louis at Jacksonville, 7:30 p.m.◆ Dallas at Miami, 7:30 p.m.◆ N.Y. Giants at N.E., 7:30 p.m.◆ Philadelphia at N.Y. Jets, 7:30 p.m.◆ Tampa Bay at Washington, 7:30 p.m.◆ Pittsburgh at Carolina, 8 p.m.◆ Cleveland at Chicago, 8 p.m.◆ Kansas City at Green Bay, 8 p.m.◆ Houston at Minnesota, 8 p.m.◆ Tennessee at New Orleans, 8 p.m.◆ Denver at Arizona, 10 p.m.◆ San Francisco at San Diego, 10 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 2◆ Oakland at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.

PRESEASON SCHEDULE


Practice times subject to change.

COLTS CAMP SCHEDULEAUGUST 2011

31 1 2 3 4 5 6

14 15 16 17

CAMPOPENSAT AU

Colts players report by11 a.m.

PRACTICE9:30 a.m. and

3:30 p.m.

EVENTColts City

— 9 a.m. to noon and 2:30 to6 p.m.


3:30 p.m. (a.m. session

is specialteams only)


7:30 p.m.

EVENTColts City

— 9 a.m. tonoon and

5 to 10 p.m.

PRACTICE2

p.m.


3:30 p.m.

EVENTColts City

— 9 a.m. tonoon and

2:30 to6 p.m.

PRACTICE10:30 a.m.

EVENTColts City

— 9 a.m. to noon

NOPRACTICE


7:30 p.m.

EVENTColts City— 9 a.m. to noon and 5to 10 p.m. Concert, fireworks

PRACTICE2 p.m.

7 8 9 10 11 12 13


3:30 p.m. (p.m. session

is specialteams only)


3:30 p.m.

EVENTColts City

— 9 a.m. to noon and2:30 to6 p.m.


7:30 p.m.

EVENTColts City

— 9 a.m. to noon and 5to 10 p.m.

Concert at 5

PRACTICE2 p.m.

PRACTICE8:30 a.m.

Colts atSt. Louis

Rams8 p.m.

NOPRACTICE

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

PRACTICE3:30 p.m.

18

PRACTICE9:30 a.m.

BREAK CAMP

Documents

Colts camp preview combined 1