Analysis
Hostility in sports doesn’t always follow logic. Sometimes it’s born from dominance. Sometimes it’s born from betrayal. And sometimes it simply exists because two teams have been colliding for so long that resentment becomes part of their shared identity. For the Denver Broncos, both the Las Vegas
News
The Denver Broncos have agreed to a five-year extension with general manager George Paton that will run through the 2030 season. Paton was set to enter the final year of his original six-year contract he signed when the Broncos hired him in 2021 to replace John Elway as
Analysis
The Denver Broncos don’t need to make a splashy, headline-driven move at edge rusher – but they should consider one that makes a lot of sense. That move? Signing eight-time Pro Bowler Cameron Jordan. Jordan, now 36, isn’t a speculative addition. He’s one of the most
Analysis
The Denver Broncos saw several players break through on a national level in 2025, as Garett Bolles, Quinn Meinerz, and Zach Allen each earned their first Pro Bowl selections. It marked a step forward for a roster that has steadily improved over the past few seasons – and one that may
Analysis
The Denver Broncos accomplished something in 2025 that they had not done in nearly a decade: win the AFC West. By winning the division, Denver snapped the Kansas City Chiefs’ streak of nine consecutive AFC West titles and signaled that the balance of power may finally be shifting. But repeating
Rankings
Playoff losses are never easy to swallow. But it stings differently when your team goes in as the favorite and still comes up short. Those are the games that don’t just end seasons – they linger. That feeling is still fresh in the Mile High City, as the Denver Nuggets
Analysis
When Justin Simmons announced his retirement as a member of the Denver Broncos on Wednesday – exactly one decade after Denver selected him with the final pick in the third round of the 2016 NFL Draft – it marked the close of one of the most steady and impactful careers in recent
Analysis
The Denver Broncos didn’t need a first-round pick to find a player who could contribute early. With the No. 108 overall selection in the 2026 NFL Draft, Denver added former Washington Huskies running back Jonah Coleman – a prospect who may not carry the hype of a top pick,
Memory Lane
Phillip Lindsay wasn’t supposed to matter in 2018. The Denver Broncos had bigger names, bigger contracts, and bigger expectations – none of which included an undrafted rookie from Boulder fighting for a roster spot. What followed became one of the most unexpected – and genuinely electrifying – individual seasons in franchise history.
Analysis
The Denver Broncos entered the 2026 NFL Draft in unfamiliar territory. For the first time since 1995, the Broncos did not hold a selection in either the first or second round, largely due to their blockbuster move to acquire wide receiver Jaylen Waddle from the Miami Dolphins. Denver then traded
News
The Denver Broncos selected Washington Huskies running back Jonah Coleman with the No. 108 overall pick in the 2026 NFL Draft. While there was speculation that Coleman could be a Day 2 pick, he ultimately fell to the Broncos early in the fourth round. A two-time All-Big Ten
News
The Denver Broncos selected Texas A&M Aggies defensive tackle Tyler Onyedim with the No. 66 overall pick in the 2026 NFL Draft. Denver traded back from the No. 62 overall selection prior to choosing Onyedim at No. 66. The Broncos acquired the No. 66 overall pick and a