INDIANAPOLIS — Indianapolis Colts Owner & CEO Jim Irsay announced on Tuesday his "Million Dollar Schedule Challenge," where one contestant can win $1 million by correctly predicting the Colts’ entire 18-week schedule for the 2023 regular season.
“A new era for the Horseshoe already has begun, and I can’t tell you how excited I am to share this season with Colts fans everywhere,” Irsay said. “We want all of Colts Nation alongside us on this 2023 journey, so I’m inviting all Colts fans to start the season off in the best way by entering for a chance to win a million dollars!”
The contest began today at 10 a.m. and runs through April 30, 2023, at 11:59 p.m.
Rules are as follows: Only one entry per contestant is allowed. No purchase is necessary to enter or claim the prize. Fans may enter one of three ways at:
- Colts.com/win
- games.Colts.com
- Via the Colts Arcade, available on the Colts Mobile App.
Once fans open the challenge on a desktop or mobile device, they will be able to click and place Colts 2023 opponent tiles in order to build their schedule prediction. If a contestant is able to correctly predict each week’s opponent, as well as the bye week, Irsay will award the winner $1 million.
If there are multiple contestants who predict the schedule, then the finalists will be contacted, and a random drawing will determine the winner.
If no contestant predicts the entire schedule correctly then the contestant with the most accurate prediction will win four season tickets to the Colts 2023 season. If multiple contestants should qualify, a random draw will determine the winner.
The contest winner will be notified following the official release of the NFL schedule this May. For more info or contest terms and rules, visit Colts.com/win.
-
Indiana 4-H Day at the Statehouse gives students a glimpse of Indiana government
Tuesday was Indiana 4-H Day at the Statehouse. It wasn't a day to support any specific bills, but rather a chance for 4-H members to get an inside look at Indiana government.
Martindale-Brightwood residents continue to push against proposed data center
Residents and community leaders in the Martindale-Brightwood neighborhood remain vigilant in their opposition to a proposed data center that could be built on vacant land near Sherman Drive.
State legislation could undo Fishers & Carmel 10% rental cap
Fishers and Carmel residents are watching closely as new state legislation could overturn local rental property regulations passed just last year.
Direct primary care healthcare model gains ground in Indianapolis
A new model for meeting with your doctor is spreading across Indianapolis, allowing patients to meet with their physicians directly and as many times as needed, with no insurance involved.