Thursday was an indication that “Broncos Football” is getting a new definition.

Despite one of the worst defensive performances of recent memory, the Broncos’ defensive coaching staff will remain intact.

Throughout his career, Case Keenum has been doubted by nearly everyone. Except for Jon Gruden.

Throwing three interceptions is never encouraging. Except for the Broncos on Sunday.

There’s no questions about how the Broncos view Seattle’s quarterback.

Before the roughest week of Paxton Lynch’s professional career could end, it got drastically worse on Saturday night.

When it comes to the most important position battle entering camp, forget about the starting positions up for grabs such as right guard, running back and tight end, it’s all about the backup.

The Broncos had a special guest when they took the field on Saturday.

If it wasn’t already clear back in April and May, it’s certainly crystal clear now by nearly the entire organizations own admission: Case Keenum’s running the show.

The fate of the Broncos’ lone national nickname rests in the hands of one man.

Vance Joseph referenced a culture change during the offseason. The players have backed that up with their actions this summer.

Joe Ellis and John Elway put the entire organization on notice this offseason. That’s led to a different dynamic within the building.

Case Keenum is already turning heads out at practice.

Football is finally back on the field. That means the competitions about to begin.

DaeSean Hamilton strolled up to his first media scrum as a member of the Denver Broncos with an oddly familiar look.

John Elway started his annual pre-draft press conference on Thursday with four simple words that set the tone for how the rest of the presser went: “Lay it all out.”

Getting adjusted to the dry climate hasn’t been kind to the Broncos new quarterback. But as he adjusts to his new team he’s taken a simple approach.

In just two moves during the offseason, John Elway addressed an issue with the team he personally identified.

Outsiders continue to question if the Broncos ponied up $18 million per year for a one-hit wonder. Inside the organization, Keenum’s anything but a one-hit wonder.