The Denver Broncos' undrafted history is replete with success stories. We're talking multiple Pro Bowlers, All-Pros, and World Champions over the years.
The Denver Broncos have the makings of what could be a three-headed monster in the backfield in 2026. But what if there is a duo that emerges, similar to what head coach Sean Payton had during his time with the New Orleans Saints?
Bo Nix is licking his chops. It's been a while since I could type this, but the Denver Broncos have one of the NFL's best wide receiver duos entering the 2026 season.
The Denver Broncos extended several players toward the end of the 2025 season, utilizing the option bonus trick to keep their cap numbers low for multiple seasons.
In the Super Bowl era (1966 to present) of the NFL, a total of 30 QBs have rushed for 100 yards or more in a regular-season game. How many of the 30 can you name in five minutes?
Wide receiver Jaylen Waddle is already getting a strong feel for the competitive edge inside Denver’s new-look offense. His early assessment of offensive coordinator Webb made that much clear.
Yardbarker's best-of NFL positional series continues with linebackers. This does not cover pure pass-rushing threats -- we will get to them -- but rather true off-ball defenders who thrived as traditional inside and outside 'backers.
Defensive end is the only position at which the Denver Broncos are undergoing a significant change. One starter remains from 2025, but the Broncos allowed their other starter to walk in free agency.
Denver Broncos wide receiver Marvin Mims Jr. is entering the final year of his four-year rookie deal, which was worth just over $6 million. Despite his limited role on offense, Mims has continued to make an impact as one of the NFL’s top return specialists.
Mike Woods’ journey with the Denver Broncos came to an end before it even got started. The former Green Bay Packers wide receiver had hoped to start the new season with a new team but was waived by the Broncos before the start of the 2026 season.
It won't draw the same headlines as the wide receivers do. It's not as important as what's happening at defensive end. But head coach Sean Payton nonetheless is "anxious" to watch the competition at safety play out during Denver Broncos training camp next month.
The Denver Broncos found a key cog for their defensive line in the spring of 2022 when the San Francisco 49ers let D.J. Jones hit the free-agent market.
Although the Denver Broncos are returning 90% of their 2025 snaps this season, there are some new components to the operation. On offense, the new components are big ones: offensive coordinator Davis Webb and veteran wide receiver Jaylen Waddle.
The Denver Broncos could be forced to rethink their plans at outside linebacker ahead of the 2026 season. Jonathon Cooper’s legal situation has created uncertainty around his availability.
The Denver Broncos could soon face a difficult decision regarding wide receiver Marvin Mims Jr. As Mims enters the final year of his rookie contract, his future has become a growing talking point amid inconsistent production in a changing receiver room.
When it came to John Franklin-Myers's looming free agency, the Denver Broncos spoke on the subject without addressing it directly during the club's Week 12 bye.
A year ago, the Denver Broncos had some questions about the future of their center position. However, during the bye, the Broncos answered those questions by extending one their starter.
Jonathan Cooper is facing legal issues stemming from two June arrests. Although such issues do not regularly produce releases, the Broncos did excuse the outside linebacker starter from minicamp while he navigates off-field issues.
Last season, the Denver Broncos put up their best record since 2010, finishing a league-best 14-3. Though their offense was by no means a detriment, their tremendous success can be largely attributed to their defense.
The Denver Broncos have waived WR Michael Woods II from injured reserve with an injury settlement, per the NFL’s Official Transaction Wire. Woods reverted to injured reserve after being waived with an injury designation earlier this month.
It’s still early, but Jaylen Waddle is doing everything the Denver Broncos hoped for when they traded for him a couple of months ago. The Denver Broncos
The Denver Broncos entered the 2026 offseason with legitimate Super Bowl aspirations and a clear determination to maximize the development of quarterback Bo Nix.
The Broncos drafted a cornerback in the first round last year despite no apparent need at the position. Indeed, Denver’s 14-3 season unfolded with Patrick Surtain, Riley Moss and Ja’Quan McMillian as the top three corners.