Colts vice chairman Bill Polian says that money won't keep the team from drafting a quarterback in this coming April's NFL Draft. "The payment to the first-round draft choice is far less than it was under the old (collective bargaining) agreement, so you could afford that," Polian told a caller on his weekly radio show. "I'm perfectly fine with that approach." Peyton Manning agreed to a five-year contract worth $90 million in July, a deal that includes a $28 million bonus payment due in February. He hasn't played since having neck surgery in May and has barely practiced since agreeing to the deal. At 0-11, Indianapolis holds a two-game lead in the chase for the No. 1 overall pick, which most analysts believe will be used on Stanford quarterback Andrew Luck.