The draft board fell into their laps. When the Bears took Michigan tight end Colston Loveland, a traditional tight end with a knack for stretching defenses down the field, the player the Colts have been trying to find at tight end since Jack Doyle's retirement was there for the taking.

Warren's impact on the Colts' offense is going to be multiple. Along with his passing game presence, he's versatile as well and can be moved around the formation. According to PFF, Warren spent 33% of his snaps in-line, 47% in the slot, 14% out wide, and had 109 in the backfield as well.

Red-zone touchdowns in Indianapolis have primarily belonged to Jonathan Taylor the past few years. That probably won't change, but Warren's arrival could alter the team's playcalling near the stripe, potentially taking opportunities away from their quarterbacks, Anthony Richardson and Daniel Jones.