INDIANAPOLIS -- The majority of the teams in the NFL have reached the quarter point of the season. There have been some surprises -- (3-0) Arizona undefeated -- and disappointments -- New Orleans (1-3). The same can be said about the Indianapolis Colts when it comes to individual performances.

Here's a look back at the high's and low's of the Colts' season so far:

MVP: Quarterback Andrew Luck. (Did you think it would be anybody else?)

Luck was shaky at times in the first two games against Denver and Philadelphia, but he's found his comfort zone in the past two games. He's 60-of-80 for 763 yards, eight touchdowns and only one interception in the past two games. He leads the NFL in passing yards (1,305) and touchdowns (13). He's also on pace for a career high in completion percentage and a career low in sacks.

Runner up: Offensive coordinator Pep Hamilton

Yes, Hamilton's play calling in the Philadelphia game was suspect on the play Luck threw the interception and on their final offensive series, but you can tell he's definitely more comfortable in Year 2 as an NFL coordinator. His play calling -- and execution by the offense -- in the past two games has led to the Colts gaining 529 and 498 yards against Jacksonville and Tennessee, respectively.

Most surprising: Offensive line play

Luck spent the first two years of his career being knocked around by defenses. He was sacked 73 times in those two years and you thought that may be the case again this season after veteran guard Donald Thomas was lost for the season and Khaled Holmes, who only played 12 snaps last season, was scheduled to start at center. A.Q. Shipley, who became the starter after Holmes went down with a high-ankle sprain, looks like he'll be keeping the starting spot. Luck has only been sacked five times through the first four games of the season.

Runner up: Running back Ahmad Bradshaw

It was anybody's guess how Bradshaw's neck would hold up from the pounding in the games after his season ended because of a neck injury in Week 3 last year. He's obviously doing fine because Bradshaw doesn't avoid contact. He embraces it in fact. Bradshaw is averaging 5.4 yards a carry on his 34 rushing attempts. Trent Richardson has almost doubled Bradshaw in rushing attempts, but don't be surprised if their carries get closer as the season progresses.

Most disappointing: Linebacker Bjoern Werner (Did you think it would be anybody else Part II?)

Nobody expected Werner to be Robert Mathis because there's only one Robert Mathis. What the Colts did expect was some kind of contribution from Werner. He hasn't provided much to the defense. Werner has yet to register a sack and has just eight tackles this season.

Best rookie: Guard Jack Mewhort

Mewhort played tackle during his final season at Ohio State and was supposed to back up Thomas at guard this season. Thomas' injury obviously changed things. Mewhort even started at center in the preseason finale at Cincinnati. If the first four games are any indication, the Colts are set at guard for years to come with Mewhort.

Runner up: WR Donte Moncrief

The only thing stopping Moncrief from getting more snaps are three players named Reggie Wayne, T.Y. Hilton and Hakeem Nicks. That's three legitimate reasons why Moncrief isn't playing more. But his time will come, as the Colts' third-round pick has proven he can be effective no matter where they line him up. He's got eight receptions for 94 yards on the season.