George Paton was dishing out info about the Broncos’ roster like Russell Wilson dishes out deep balls.
Randy Gregory a top priority ✅
Secondary help incoming ✅
More O line moves coming ✅
Russ the recruiter ✅
Bonus: Gregory opens up about signing with Denver
It’s never too late. The Broncos finally have Russell Wilson at quarterback.
The quarterback question looms over everything regarding the Denver Broncos’ football operation.
But that doesn’t mean other tasks are not on the to-do list.
“It’s showing true concern and care for not only us as players, but us as human beings," Teddy Bridgewater said.
The Broncos dominated the Cowboys on Sunday.
But injuries dominated Denver.
Here’s the most up-to-date information you need to know about all of the Broncos' injuries.
“I feel much better about our red-zone offense than I did last year early in the season,” Broncos coach Vic Fangio says. He has plenty of reasons to feel that way -- including Teddy Bridgewater's high level of red-zone efficiency.
Could the Broncos' solution for the next few weeks without Jerry Jeudy be making more use of two- and three-tight end formations?
By Tuesday afternoon, George Paton and Vic Fangio must narrow down the Broncos' roster from 80 players to the final 53.
Here's who is projected to make the final roster.
Teddy Bridgewater, not Drew Lock, had the highest highs and the lowest lows during Wednesday’s practice.
With the QB competition potentially coming to an end soon, did the rollercoaster day help or hurt Teddy’s quest to becoming the starter?
On Friday, inaccurate was the word of the day for the Broncos' quarterbacks.
One quarterback flipped that on its head in nearly the best possible way 24 hours later during Saturday's practice.
The past few practices, Drew Lock’s lost the “gunslinger” to his game, while Teddy Bridgewater has tried to shake being “Mr. Checkdown.”
Both of those were very clear during Friday’s practice.
Teddy Bridgewater & Drew Lock had nearly identical practices on Wednesday.
Both started practice with 20-yard completions.
Both were efficient.
Both ended practice with red-zone INTs.
But there was one difference that tipped the scales.
In the first two days of camp, Bridgwater only had one incompletion each day.
On Friday, it was Drew Lock who only saw the ball hit the ground once.
Over the past five years, the Broncos have been very accustomed to the defense dominating camp, especially right out of the gate.
Drew Lock and Teddy Bridgewater didn't let that happen on Wednesday.
What matters most to offensive coordinator Pat Shurmur in formulating a decision at quarterback between newcomer Teddy Bridgewater and incumbent Drew Lock?
If Drew Lock had more days like the one he had Tuesday, it might never have been necessary for the Broncos to trade for Teddy Bridgewater.
There are myriad consequences to having questions at quarterback. The least of these is the types of questions -- and responses -- that take place in press conferences.
Noah Fant's had a mighty fine start to his NFL career, to say the least.
But Fant wants more. And he knows what he need to do to be among the best in the league.
The Broncos have a plan. They'll stick with it unless and until circumstances dictate otherwise.
George Paton could have an opportunity to take Denver’s tight end room to the moon and beyond in the first round if Kyle Pitts falls to No. 9.
If Pitts is available, should the Broncos take him?
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