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Andrew Luck has transitioned from NFL quarterback to college football executive and coach, influencing the next generation of athletes.
Andrew Luck became an early investor and signed a multiyear brand endorsement agreement with BODYARMOR SuperDrink. This partnership involved finding quality in every deal.
In March 2012, Nike, Inc. signed Andrew Luck to its roster of athletes.
Andrew Luck had an endorsement deal with DirecTV, as reported by Forbes, as part of his sponsorship portfolio.
Andrew Luck had a deal with Panini sports cards.
Andrew Luck had a partnership with Indiana University Health.
Andrew Luck partnered with the audio technology company Klipsch, a connection reportedly stemming from Stanford.
Indianapolis Colts quarterback Andrew Luck teamed up with actor Tom Hanks at the Children's Museum of Indianapolis.
Andrew Luck chose Riley Children's Foundation and the Be The Hope NOW campaign as his cause for the "My Cause My Cleats" initiative.
Andrew Luck was born on September 12, 1989, in Washington, D.C., and spent his early childhood in London and Frankfurt, Germany, due to his father’s career in football administration. He excelled in academics, becoming co-valedictorian at Stratford High School in Houston, Texas, where he also demonstrated exceptional football talent, throwing for 7,139 yards and 53 touchdowns. Luck attended Stanford University, redshirting in 2008 before becoming the starting quarterback in 2009. His collegiate career was highly successful, leading the Stanford Cardinal to significant victories and setting multiple school records for passing touchdowns and total offense. He was a two-time Heisman Trophy runner-up in 2010 and 2011, and in his senior year, he won prestigious awards such as the Maxwell Award, Walter Camp Player of the Year Award, and Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award.
Regarded as one of the most promising draft prospects in NFL history, Andrew Luck was selected first overall by the Indianapolis Colts in the 2012 NFL Draft. In his rookie season, he set new NFL records for most passing yards in a season (4,374) and game (433) by a rookie quarterback, leading the Colts to an 11-5 record and a playoff berth after a 2-14 season the previous year. He earned Pro Bowl honors in each of his first three seasons (2012-2014). A notable achievement came in the 2013 playoffs, where he orchestrated the second-largest comeback in NFL playoff history against the Kansas City Chiefs, throwing for 433 yards and 4 touchdowns. In 2014, he led the league in passing touchdowns with 40 and guided the Colts to the AFC Championship Game.
Luck’s career was marked by recurrent injuries, causing him to miss the entire 2017 season. He made a successful return in 2018, earning the NFL Comeback Player of the Year award and his fourth Pro Bowl selection after throwing for 4,593 yards and 39 touchdowns, leading the Colts back to the playoffs. Citing the physical and mental toll of constant injuries and rehabilitation, Luck announced his retirement from the NFL in August 2019 at the age of 29. After retiring from playing, Luck pursued a master’s degree in education at Stanford and later returned to the university in an administrative capacity, serving as the General Manager of the Stanford Cardinal football program from 2024. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2022.
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