FBI probes Jim Irsay death over prescription drugs, ketamine use and doctor relationship: report

The Indianapolis Colts lost owner Jim Irsay last month, and team legend Dallas Clark shared his impact on not just the organization and its players, but also the city as a whole.

Federal investigators reportedly launched a probe into the death of longtime Indianapolis Colts owner Jim Irsay, examining his use of prescription drugs and ketamine and the role of a California addiction doctor who treated him in the months before his death.

The FBI issued a federal grand jury subpoena earlier this month seeking records related to Irsay’s death, his alleged use of illegal and prescription drugs, and his relationship with Dr. Harry Haroutunian, a California-based addiction specialist who treated him before his death, according to The Washington Post.

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Indianapolis Colts Owner Jim Irsay speaks during the Indianapolis Colts Ring of Honor ceremony for Tarik Glenn during halftime of a game against the Washington Commanders at Lucas Oil Stadium on Oct. 30, 2022, in Indianapolis. (Justin Casterline/Getty Images)

Investigators also spent several days in Indianapolis earlier this month as part of the inquiry.

The FBI declined to comment on the probe.

"I do understand that there have been some subpoenas issued, but not to me, the Colts or any of our current employees," Colts Chief Legal Officer Dan Emerson told the Washington Post on Thursday, declining to comment further.

Isray’s death certificate was signed by Haroutunian, who said the exec died of cardiac arrest caused by acute pneumonia, with the two heart conditions as contributing factors. However, no official autopsy was ever performed.

Irsay, who became owner of the Colts in 1997, died in May at age 65.

Irsay had several