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Current NFL City

🏈 Indianapolis: Best NFL Fan City Guide 2026

The Colts franchise relocated from Baltimore to Indianapolis in a famous overnight move in March 1984, with moving trucks leaving in the dead of night to avoid a legal injunction.

Indiana
Current NFL City
Updated for 2026
Team
Indianapolis Colts
Stadium
Lucas Oil Stadium
Super Bowl Titles
2
Founded
1953

Indianapolis is a current NFL city, home to the Indianapolis Colts at Lucas Oil Stadium. The Colts franchise relocated from Baltimore to Indianapolis in a famous overnight move in March 1984, with moving trucks leaving in the dead of night to avoid a legal injunction.

Bottom line: The Colts franchise relocated from Baltimore to Indianapolis in a famous overnight move in March 1984, with moving trucks leaving in the dead of night to avoid a legal injunction.

How Indianapolis fits into the NFL's map

City typeWhat it means for fans
Current NFL cityA home team plays there right now — tickets, tailgates, the full Sunday experience
No team, tied to a nearby metroFully part of a team's fan base and market, just not the literal host city
Former NFL cityHad a team that relocated — often with real, traceable history and a franchise playing elsewhere today
No current tieNearest NFL football is a regional trip, not a local one — college football often fills the gap instead

Visiting Indianapolis for football

FAQs — Indianapolis and the NFL

Does Indianapolis have an NFL team?
Yes — Indianapolis is home to the Indianapolis Colts, who play at Lucas Oil Stadium.
Is Indianapolis a good city to watch an NFL game?
Yes. The Colts franchise relocated from Baltimore to Indianapolis in a famous overnight move in March 1984, with moving trucks leaving in the dead of night to avoid a legal injunction.
How many Super Bowl titles does Indianapolis have?
The Indianapolis Colts have won 2 Super Bowl titles in franchise history.
What is Indianapolis best known for in NFL terms?
The Colts franchise relocated from Baltimore to Indianapolis in a famous overnight move in March 1984, with moving trucks leaving in the dead of night to avoid a legal injunction.