All three of his daughters have had active roles with the Colts for 15-20 years now and he's been grooming his oldest, Carlie, to take over. The expectation is that the team will pass to them, with Carlie having executive authority. She has taken over for him several times over the years due to his addiction issues.Not a man destined to live very long. What's the Colts' status in his estate plan?
To Jim Irsay's everlasting credit, he learned what not to do from watching his father. Thus, to Indianapolis, he was everything that his father chose not to be to Baltimore (and Indy, too, recalling Bob Irsay's speech upon moving the team and insisting the Colts were "my family's team.")Can't say I'm surprised at the news. I doubt anyone is. Sad to hear though. I appreciated his stewardship of the Colts. He made plenty of mistakes, but he also made a lot of good ones. He was a much better owner than his old man, whom I loathed. Always seemed like a decent guy, too.
That was the dean's advice to Flounder, just before he heaved onto the dean's desk.All I can think about it Dean Wormer's advice to Blutarsksy: "Fat, drunk and stupid is no way to go through life, son."