Once left at the altar, the “other fish in the sea” motto comes flying from every angle. It's why the Indianapolis Colts have identified two other fish.

After finding themselves spurned by New England Patriots offensive coordinator Josh McDaniels, the Colts are set to interview both Philadelphia Eagles offensive coordinator Frank Reich and New Orleans Saints tight ends coach and assistant coach Dan Campbell, according to Mike Garafolo and Tom Pelissero of NFL Network.

Of course, this flurry of activity is due to McDaniels' sudden change of heart after Super Bowl 52. Instead of accepting the Colts head coaching gig—perhaps due to recent news surrounding start quarterback Andrew Luck—he's been promised the head coaching gig of the Pats the moment Bill Belichick decides to call it a career or head off to another organization.

Both new Colts names come via way of the offensive variety. Reich is historically known as the quarterback who engineered one of the greatest NFL playoff comebacks and Division 1 NCAA comebacks of all-time. His most notable NFL action came in 1992 when, in the wild-card game against the Houston Oilers with Jim Kelly sidelined due to injury, he engineered a Bills win after facing a 35-3 deficit.

His NFL coaching career began in 2008, interestingly enough, with the Colts as an offensive assistant. Reich has elevated his coaching resume to offensive coordinator since 2014, two years each with the San Diego Chargers and Philadelphia Eagles.

Campbell, 41, is another former NFL player coming in the form of the tight end variety. He enjoyed a 10-year career playing for four teams (New York Giants, Dallas Cowboys, Detroit Lions, New Orleans Saints).

He received his coaching start in 2010 with the Miami Dolphins as an intern, quickly elevated to tight ends coach the following year, and remained there until 2015 in which he finished the season as the interim head coach. He's acted as the Saints tight end coach and assistant head coach for the last two seasons.