​With training camp drawing closer, we will be highlighting the one big question that faces each of the Indianapolis Colts’ position groups.Up next is the defensive line unit, which must get after the quarterback more consistently in 2026.AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementIn terms of pressures and sacks, the Colts ranked around the middle of the pack last season, although they did benefit from the offense giving them multi-score leads to play with for much of the year.But perhaps a more accurate portrayal of how this unit performed is by ESPN’s pass rush win rate metric, where the Colts ranked 30th. In short, the defenders up front weren’t winning their one-on-one matchups consistently enough.Giving the Colts a boost in this regard will be Laiatu Latu — who had a very good second season — taking another step forward. Getting DeForest Buckner back healthy will be important as well.AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementBut outside of those two, it remains to be seen where the additional pass rush juice will come from. Arden Key has been productive in his career, but he’s been better suited as a rotational option, not a starter. Jaylahn Tuimoloau had a very small role as a rookie.Inside, Colby Wooden was more of a run defender in Green Bay, and while Adetomiwa Adebawore made progress last year, we can’t say for certain that he will provide a steady pass-rush presence off the bench.Hopefully, the addition of Jerry Tillery helps, but banking on that comes with risks. Grover Stewart and Derrick Nnadi are run first defenders.The Colts should have a top-flight secondary unit, which will benefit the pass rush, giving them additional time to get home.AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementThe name of the game for every defense is getting after the quarterback, and if the Colts are going to improve defensively, doing that more consistently will be important.This article originally appeared on Colts Wire: Key question facing Latu, Buckner, Colts’ DL unit in training camp