The Denver Broncos' initial 53-man roster is officially set.
Here's how the roster shakes out and what George Paton and Vic Fangio had to say about it.
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.
Could Fangio make a decision between the two quarterbacks in the coming days? “We might,” he said after the Broncos’ 30-3 romp over the Seahawks at Lumen Field. “I want to take a look at the tape some more.”
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.
The Broncos have a plan. They'll stick with it unless and until circumstances dictate otherwise.
Even after moving on from Pro Bowl running back Phillip Lindsay, the Broncos don't have to draft a running back this year. But they could also make a major splash for years to come. Everything is on the table.
As Vic Fangio put it after practice, defensive coaches and players loved the way the scrimmage went. On the flip side, offensive players and coaches did not.
With an off day in sight, the Broncos brought the heat on Tuesday. But one side of the ball won the day.
The Broncos' pass rush is going to be a problem for opponents. Sunday morning, it was a problem for Denver's offense.
Vic Fangio began Friday's practice by bringing his team together in a huddle. After a minute of Fangio addressing his team, players started to hoot and holler and get hyped for whatever message the coach was delivering.
The defense took that shot of energy and ran with it to start practice. The offense, however, didn't pick up on it one bit as they came out flat, sluggish and out of tune. The energy started to hit the offense as the practice went on.
Jerry Jeudy smoked the Broncos' second-team secondary as training camp got under way.
Instead of using the hot-hand approach when dividing the workload between the two Pro Bowl backs, Pat Shurmur said Melvin Gordon and Phillip Lindsay will “have specific roles" week in and week out.
On paper, he did just that by signing a Pro-Bowl running back, drafting an All-American receiver and selecting one of the fastest wideouts in the draft. With all of the new additions, including key pickups on the offensive line, the Broncos will have many new faces in the starting lineup.
The Colorado native has added plenty of flash to Denver’s running game the past two years. Elway and Fangio believe Flash Gordon will just add to that.
What the Broncos had at running back behind Phillip Lindsay wasn't good enough.
The Broncos’ 2018 rookie class made John Elway look like a genius their rookie season. But with incredibly high expectations in their second year, were they able to do the same?
The numbers show why one player's presence -- and absence -- has affected the Broncos' rushing output in 2019.
Two players who have seen their seasons defined by drops must step up if the Broncos are to find their footing without Sanders.
Also, find out why the Broncos’ tide is turning when it comes to covering running backs and tight ends in the passing game!
ENGLEWOOD, Colo. – Abandon all hope, ye who enter here? Not quite. Yes, the Broncos have extended their league-worst active streak of games with fewer than 20 points to six after Weeks 1 and 2. And, yes, the Broncos’ offense has been slower to awaken than sleep-challenged Hugh Grant’s commitment-phobe in “Four Weddings and a Funeral,” with fewer points in…...
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