The Indianapolis Colts legend is always in a new ad around Super Bowl time. Check out what he's wearing in this one.

The Indianapolis Colts won their first Super Bowl in more than three decades 17 years ago on a rainy night in Miami.

INDIANAPOLIS — Peyton Manning is returning to the Super Bowl. The two-time Super Bowl champion is part of Bud Light's ad campaign for the big game. The brand shared a clip of Manning, in full suburban neighbor mode, on Instagram Tuesday, Jan. 28. "Hey, Peyton here. Your neighbor," Manning says into a doorbell camera, Bud Light in hand.

Former Indianapolis Colts kicker Mike Vanderjagt feels he belongs in the team's Ring of Honor for the career he had with the team.

Nelson is now the only player in Colts history to earn Pro Bowl honors in his first seven seasons, and the first Colts player since quarterback Peyton Manning to make seven straight Pro Bowls. Nelson is also one of three offensive linemen (Richmond Webb, Joe Thomas) in NFL history to be selected for the Pro Bowl in each of his first seven seasons.

Here are some of the best moments in Pro Bowl history. It's fitting that we start with what is undoubtedly the greatest highlight to ever come out of a Pro Bowl event — Sean Taylor's thunderous hit on punter Brian Moorman.

The Indiana Fever star and Indianapolis Colts legend appear in a new ad for Ascension St. Vincent hospital in Indianapolis.

He called himself "the best kicker in history" and had the numbers to back it up, but miss a big one and all the makes seem to disappear.

Former Colts kicker Mike Vanderjagt says burned bridges that are now nearly two decades old are still keeping him out of the team's Ring of Honor.

Andrew Luck was selected as the #No. 1 draft pick by the Indianapolis Colts with the hope of replacing an aging Peyton Manning.

Jake Mintz and Jordan Shusterman talk about Ichiro, C.C. Sabathia and Billy Wagner getting elected to the Hall of Fame, the Dodgers introducing Roki Sasaki and the Braves solidifying their lineup and outfield by signing Jurickson Profar.

According to Sports Illustrated, the shortest Super Bowl game in history was Super Bowl XLIV. The New Orleans Saints beat the Indianapolis Colts in three hours and 14 minutes at the Sun Life Stadium in Miami. The Saints won, 31–17.