2016 NFL Draft: Indianapolis Colts Pre-Combine Seven-Round Mock

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The Indianapolis Colts have plenty of areas to fix this offseason and will have to use the draft to address their needs. The Colts also do not have a sixth-round pick this year after trading it for inside linebacker Sio Moore before the start of the 2015 season. Here’s how the Colts can use their six picks wisely.

Round 1, 18th Overall: OLB Leonard Floyd

Round 1, 18th Overall: OLB Leonard Floyd Getty Images
The Colts will fall in love with this 6-foot-4, speedy pass rusher from Georgia. While Floyd currently lacks a lot of muscle, his impressive speed and motor will allow the Colts to use him as a pass rusher in sub-packages immediately.

The Colts will fall in love with this 6-foot-4, speedy pass rusher from Georgia. While Floyd currently lacks a lot of muscle, his impressive speed and motor will allow the Colts to use him as a pass rusher in sub-packages immediately.

Round 2, 48th Overall: OG Landon Turner

Round 2, 48th Overall: OG Landon Turner Getty Images
The Colts would prefer Vadal Alexander here, but odds are he will already be off the board. Still, Turner is a solid alternative. His 6-foot-3, 325-pound frame allows him to be a physically imposing lineman and should make him an immediate starter.

The Colts would prefer Vadal Alexander here, but odds are he will already be off the board. Still, Turner is a solid alternative. His 6-foot-3, 325-pound frame allows him to be a physically imposing lineman and should make him an immediate starter.

Round 3, 82th Overall: LB Scooby Wright III

Round 3, 82th Overall: LB Scooby Wright III Getty Images
If veteran Jerrell Freeman is allowed to leave, the door will be open for the ball-hawking Wright to take his place. The Colts need an aggressive, playmaking linebacker to pair with D’Qwell Jackson, and Wright certainly fits the mold.

If veteran Jerrell Freeman is allowed to leave, the door will be open for the ball-hawking Wright to take his place. The Colts need an aggressive, playmaking linebacker to pair with D’Qwell Jackson, and Wright certainly fits the mold.

Round 4, 113th Overall: RB Jordan Howard

Round 4, 113th Overall: RB Jordan Howard Getty Images
Howard had two splendid seasons at Indiana and has the body of an NFL running back. His 6-foot-1, 230-pound frame can survive a full NFL season and should allow him to be an effective backup.

Howard had two splendid seasons at Indiana and has the body of an NFL running back. His 6-foot-1, 230-pound frame can survive a full NFL season and should allow him to be an effective backup.

Round 5, 143th Overall: OT Avery Young

Round 5, 143th Overall: OT Avery Young Getty Images
Although he is listed as a tackle, Young also played guard at Auburn University. This versatility is very intriguing for the Colts. They like linemen who can play multiple positions, so Young will have a nice role within their offensive line scheme.

Although he is listed as a tackle, Young also played guard at Auburn University. This versatility is very intriguing for the Colts. They like linemen who can play multiple positions, so Young will have a nice role within their offensive line scheme.

Round 7, 207th Overall: DE Matt Judon

Round 7, 207th Overall: DE Matt Judon Getty Images
Despite coming from Division II Grand Valley State, Judon's 6-foot-4, 255-pound frame makes him an intriguing prospect. The significant jump in level of competition is obviously a concern, but his NFL size is worth the risk for the Colts.

Despite coming from Division II Grand Valley State, Judon's 6-foot-4, 255-pound frame makes him an intriguing prospect. The significant jump in level of competition is obviously a concern, but his NFL size is worth the risk for the Colts.

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