Andrew Luck started Sunday by carving up Jacksonville’s staunch

defense.He finished it by playing the eager spectator.After throwing three first-half touchdown passes and picking up only two first downs in the second half Parris Campbell Jersey , he celebrated when the Indianapolis Colts‘ defense delivered the decisive turnover with 90 seconds left to preserve a 29-26 victory over the Jaguars.“We played well enough in the first half to put some points on the board,” Luck said. “Then we survived.”Barely survived, that is.Trailing by three, Jacksonville quickly marched from its 42-yard line into field goal range, and when Rashad Greene Sr. went down at the Colts’ 23, it looked like the Jaguars were already set up for at least a tying field goal. Initially, Greene was ruled down before the ball squirted out.But just before the Jags (3-6) ran the next play, the whistles blew for a booth review. A few minutes later, the call was overturned, giving the ball and the game to the Colts, who have won three straight for the first time in three years.“I thought we got the play off, but obviously, we didn’t,” Jags coach Doug Marrone said before elaborating later. “Personally, I thought it wasn’t a fumble. But I see what everybody sees from the sideline.”Last year’s AFC runner-ups were a popular preseason pick to dethrone New England. Instead, the Jags have lost five straight, six of seven and are last in the division.And they don’t get more painful than this.Jacksonville had an extra point blocked and nearly returned for a 2-point conversion in the first half.Two 15-yard penalties helped Indy score its fourth touchdown, a 1-yard pass from Luck to Mo Alie-Cox late in the second quarter. An offside call on the ensuing extra point prompted coach Frank Reich to go for two, which Marlon Mack punched it in to make it 29-13.Jacksonville kicker Josh Lambo missed his first field goal of the season, a 52-yarder, wide left in the third quarter but then made a 55-yarder to cut the deficit to three with 4:03 left.Finally, Kenny Moore III sealed the Jags’ fate by ripping the ball away from Greene just before his leg went down and Malik Hooker scooped it up.“Offensively we’re looking to improve, put that thing away,” Reich said. “But make no mistake about it: This was a huge win for us.”Luck started fast, hooking up with Eric Ebron on a 53-yard TD pass seven plays into the game.After Donte Moncrief tied it on an 80-yard scoring play, Ebron answered with a 2-yard TD run to make it 14-7. Luck connected with Ebron again on a 12-yard TD pass, giving the tight end a career-high third score with 9:19 left in the first half.Luck finished 21 of 29 with 285 yards, one interception and was not sacked.Blake Bortles was 26 of 38 with 320 yards and two TD passes while Leonard Fournette had 53 yards rushing, 56 yards receiving and his first two scores of the season 鈥?one on the ground, one through the air.It just wasn’t enough.“It’s a good defense, a lot of respect for that defense,” Luck said. “We certainly weren’t sharp enough.”INJURY REPORTJaguars: Center Brandon Linder and offensive tackle Ereck Flowers both left in the third quarter with knee injuries.Colts: Defensive end Carroll Phillips left in the first half with an injured groin. Defensive tackle Grover Stewart left with an injured ankle in the fourth quarter. Neither returned.AUTOMATIC ADAMThe Colts honored the NFL’s new career scoring leader, Adam Vinatieri, before the game with a brief highlight film and the distinction of being the last starter introduced to the crowd, which roared.Vinatieri responded by waving to the crowd and slapping hands with some fans on the field. Then he added three more points to his record-breaking total (2,553) before missing a 52-yard attempt wide right with 2:58 left in the game.He also tied George Blanda for the most regular-season wins in league history (209).STAT PACKJaguars: Fournette had 29 touches, 24 carries and five receptions, in his third game this season. … Punter Logan Cooke completed a 4-yard pass on a fake field goal, which kept the Jags’ 17-play drive alive to open the second half. The drive ended with Fournette’s 1-yard TD catch.Colts: Ebron finished with three catches for 69 yards. … Jack Doyle and Alie-Cox, Indy’s other two tight ends, combined for five catches and 64 yards. … Rookie Jordan Wilkins broke free for Indy’s longest run of the season (53 yards) in the first half.UP NEXTJaguars: Jacksonville can snap its losing streak next Sunday when it hosts Pittsburgh.Colts: Could get back into the AFC South race by beating Tennessee at home next Sunday. The Indianapolis Colts just completed their fourth straight victory by thrashing the Tennessee Titans 38-10 at home. Things are looking up for the team as they still have their sights set on a playoff berth. With all the positivity surrounding the team, I’m sure the last thing anybody wants to hear about is the draft right? Well, don’t worry because I still got you all covered with a few prospects that may intrigue the Colts come April.This week’s guest evaluator is my good friend Anthony Licciardi from WhatsondraftNFL.com and Breaking Football. Anthony is an excellent young evaluator with a keen eye for talent so I recommend all of you to follow his work on those sites. Without further ado, let’s jump into this week’s Scouting Notebook.Paddy Fisher, LB (6’4” 241)Milwaukee Journal Sentinel-USA TODAY SportsBackgroundFisher has been a standout in his two years at Northwestern. A tackling machine, Fisher has transformed the Wildcats’ defense in his two years since joining the team. As just a redshirt sophomore, Fisher still has room to grow as a player as well. For his two year career, Fisher has tallied 199 tackles, 12 tackles for a loss, 1 sack, 1 interception, 5 pass deflections, and 7 forced fumbles.Anthony Licciardi’s AnalysisA “mike” linebacker at Northwestern, Fisher has the instincts and physical traits to transition smoothly to any off-ball linebacker spot. He’s a high motor player, a field general, and a playmaker in both coverage and against the run. Tackles well and has impressive play strength to counteract a lack of elite athletic attributes. Shoots gaps well and has the mental processing skills any coach would love to work with. Can certainly make an impact on special teams as well, increasing his value if he doesn’t start day one.Film ReviewFisher (#42) here sheds the block in the hole and makes the tackle in tight space.Fisher comes downhill fast and makes the big stop in the backfield.Fisher strafes down the field and sheds a block en route to forcing a fumble on the receiver.Fit with the ColtsFisher is a true Mike linebacker who could vastly improve the Colts’ defense. Anthony Walker has done an admirable job at that position and is one of the top run defenders in football, but his discipline is not great for the position. If the Colts want a true Mike linebacker to pair with Darius Leonard at the Will, then Fisher can be the guy. If the Colts decide to take Fisher http://www.coltsfanshop.com/Ben-Banogu-Jersey , a trio with Walker at the Sam position and Leonard at the Will could be one of the speedier units in the league. Add Fisher as the reliable, smart Mike and that is a trio that can succeed for a long time.Dexter Lawrence, DL (6’4” 340)Joshua S. Kelly-USA TODAY SportsBackgroundThe former number two overall prospect in the country, Lawrence has put together a solid career for the Clemson Tigers. Taking up the middle on one of the top defensive lines in college football, Lawrence has been a force since his freshman year with the team. For his career, Lawrence has 123 tackles, 15.5 tackles for a loss, 9 sacks, 1 interception, 1 forced fumble, and 3 fumble recoveries.Anthony Licciardi’s AnalysisA 3-Tech at the next level, Lawrence would be a beneficial addition to the Colts defensive front. He is a force to be reckoned with against the run as he consistently flaunts his ability to shed blocks, manipulate gaps, and simply overpower opposing offensive linemen. His combination of play strength and technique helps him aid the pass rush at a surprising rate. The Clemson star’s size is undeniable, but when you throw in his mental processing and competitive toughness, you find a day one starter with room to grow.Film ReviewLawrence (#90) collapses the pocket from the interior and closes in on Lamar Jackson for the sack.A stout run defender, Lawrence clogs the run lane and makes the easy tackle for a loss.Showing his athletic potential when he was a freshman, Lawrence makes a quick move and buries the quarterback with a huge hit.Fit with the ColtsThe Colts desperately need more defensive lineman up front. Chris Ballard has done a nice job in adding talented edge rushers in Jabaal Sheard, Kemoko Turay, and Tyquan Lewis. Now they need to generate an inside rush in order to have one of the better pass rushes in the league. Lawrence is not a great pass rusher right now but he has all the potential in the world to develop into one. There are not many players with his combination of size and athleticism in the league. He can immediately start with his run stuffing ability and develop into a stout pass rusher from the inside.Martez Ivey, OL (6’5” 305)Christopher Hanewinckel-USA TODAY SportsBackgroundIvey could bring Joe Haeg-esq ability to the Colts’ offensive line. A former five star recruit for the Florida Gators, Ivey has moved all over the offensive line in his collegiate career. Ivey has played in 36 games in his career while starting 21 of them at left guard and 10 at left tackle. Ivey has been named Second Team All-SEC twice now in his career and was named to the SEC All-Freshman Team as a freshman.Anthony Licciardi’s AnalysisIvey possesses a blend of traits that make him desirable for a multitude of teams. His versatility and well-rounded skill set make him an option at any spot on the line, and he can step in serviceably as both a pass and run blocker. He is raw in his technique, but he can maneuver his way upfield with ease, making him a catalyst for breakout runs. Better as a guard due to some pass blocking inconsistencies along with his adequate athleticism and strength. Pulls exceptionally well, moves well for his size, and is able to recalibrate after being on the move. Quality sixth lineman to serve as ample depth for an unequivocally improved offensive line.Film ReviewIvey (LT#73) makes a nice initial block and then is able to work back in the play and protect his quarterback from behind.Ivery— now playing LG— pulls here across the line and opens up the hole for the running back.Fit with the ColtsThe Colts have done an excellent job building their young offensive line to protect Andrew Luck. The next step now is to bring in some quality depth up front to round out the unit. Joe Haeg appears to be a player worth keeping as he has the versatility to play all five positions across the line. Ivey is very similar in this regard. Ivey can line up as a tackle or as a guard and is very effective at both spots. For a league that regularly dresses seven lineman on gamedays, having a player like Ivey with effective multi-positional versatility is huge. Ivey would simply complete the offensive line for the Colts.Antoine Brooks Jr, SAF (5’11” 210)Tommy Gilligan-USA TODAY SportsBackgroundA former Quarterback in high school and linebacker in his early days at Maryland, Brooks has found a home at safety. Brooks has played a ton of positions for Maryland’s defense which includes nickel corner, safety, and linebacker. He is also a big time special teams contributor which just adds to his versatility. For his career, Brooks has tallied 144 tackles, 19 tackles for a loss, 3.5 sacks, 3 interceptions, and 4 pass deflections.Anthony Licciardi’s AnalysisBrooks is another prospect in which his value is derived from his versatility. His play strength and ball skills allow him to operate in the slot, on the line, or over the top, though he doesn’t look to be elite at any particular spot. Wide-ranging skill set includes the ability to manipulate the quarterback while in coverage, incredible positioning skills, and average angles against the run. A jack-of-all-trades, he can fill a number of roles on defense and special teams, even without the starting nod.Film ReviewBrooks (#25) makes a good, sound tackle in space and lifts the receiver up before driving him to the ground.Brooks lays out the receiver on the screen pass here. Excellent read and break on the ball.Fit with the ColtsI know it hasn’t been talked about much but the Colts have a need at safety for next season. With Clayton Geathers and Mike Mitchell both set to become free agents and Matthias Farley coming off a season ending injury, the Colts could stand to add another player on the backend. Adding a guy like Brooks could be a great pairing with Malik Hooker. A guy with versatility to play both deep safety and nickel corner is so sought after in the NFL and it would give the Colts a lot more scheme versatility in the secondary. Adding a physical, run stuffing safety with versatility is a great need for the Colts.Way Too Early Colts Top 30 Big BoardSo since this Scouting Notebook is a few days late from the normal day I publish it, I decided to throw in my top 30 players for the Colts in the 2019 draft. This is a Colts centered big board so the only positions that will show up on here are RB, WR, DL, Edge, LB, CB, and S. Note that this is my first ranking of players this year and a lot will change before the draft in April.1.) Nick Bosa, Edge, Ohio State2.) Quinnen Williams, IDL, Alabama3.) Ed Oliver, IDL Rock Ya-Sin Jersey , Houston4.) Jeffrey Simmons, IDL, Mississippi State5.) Deionte Thompson, S, Alabama6.) Greedy Williams, CB, LSU7.) Raekwon Davis, IDL, Alabama8.) Jachai Polite, Edge, Florida9.) Mack Wilson, ILB, Alabama10.) Devin White, ILB, LSU11.) Brian Burns, Edge, Florida State12.) Byron Murphy, CB, Washington13.) Gerald Willis, IDL, Miami14.) Josh Allen, Edge, Kentucky15.) Deandre Baker, CB, Georgia16.) Jerry Tillery, IDL, Notre Dame17.) Montez Sweat, Edge, Mississippi State18.) Hakeem Butler, WR, Iowa State19.) Dexter Lawrence, IDL, Clemson20.) Julian Love, CB, Notre Dame21.) Dre’Mont Jones, IDL, Ohio State22.) N’Keal Harry, WR, Arizona State23.) Christian Wilkins, IDL, Clemson24.) Kelvin Harmon, WR, NC State25.) Zach Allen, Edge, Boston College26.) Damarkus Lodge, WR, Ole Miss27.) Collin Johnson, WR, Texas28.) Derrick Brown, IDL, Auburn29.) Juan Thornhill, CB/S, Virginia30.) Clelin Ferrel, Edge, ClemsonAs you can see from all of the scouting notebooks and from my big board above, this is a very strong defensive draft class. Ballard spent this last draft addressing the offensive line and finding a few other pieces here and there but this next class is where he can build up the trenches on the defensive side. Overall, I really like this group of players that Anthony picked out for this Notebook. Fisher is a true middle linebacker with excellent instincts. Lawrence has the potential to be a stud up front. Ivey could be the final piece in building the offensive line and Brooks brings depth and versatility all over the defense.Next week’s Scouting Notebook will likely be a bit different as the Senior Bowl invitee list just was announced. I will likely be doing a Notebook based around those players invited and which ones the Colts should pay attention to. Stay tuned for that Scouting Notebook this upcoming Saturday.