Broncos WR Marvin Mims, Jr. hopes that his performance in the team’s playoff loss to the Bengals provided a blueprint for what he’s capable of providing for the team in 2025.
The Denver Broncos have a bona fide lead receiver in seven-year jump ball god Courtland Sutton. The rest of the receiver room, however, is more potential than substance.
Nix is looking to build off of a solid rookie campaign after the 12th overall pick of the 2024 NFL Draft guided the Denver Broncos to a 10-7 record and a playoff berth.
Broncos ST coordinator Darren Rizzi comes to Denver following his six-year stay with the Saints. Rizzi highly praised return specialist Marvin Mims, saying he’s someone he always admired during his time in New Orleans. “He’s a player that I’ve always admired,” Rizzi said, via BroncosWire.
The Denver Broncos are coming off of a 10-7 season capped off by a playoff appearance, and third-year wide receiver Marvin Mims Jr. believes the team has turned a corner and is entering "win-now" mode.
One of the more intriguing storylines to follow in 2025 will be the Denver Broncos in the AFC West, following something of a resurgence under Sean Payton.
One of the team’s holdovers, though, did make noticeable progress during last season’s second half. The stretch run he put together last season looks to have him positioned to be Sutton’s top sidekick in 2025.
Denver Broncos wide receiver Marvin Mims Jr. is heading into his third NFL season with big goals — and momentum on his side. One of his best moments came last December in a game against the Bengals.
The Marvin Mims Jr. who finished the 2024 regular season looked far different than the guy at the beginning of the campaign. In the first half of the season, Mims was a relative non-entity in the Denver Broncos' offense, much like he'd become toward the end of his rookie showing.
Broncos WR/KR Marvin Mims said he still thinks he can make an impact on kick returns, considering the new rule that touchbacks will start the team at their own 35.
The Denver Broncos drafted receiver Marvin Mims in the second round of the 2023 NFL Draft. Mims' receiving production has been decent in his first two years in Denver, but his play on special teams has been outstanding.
Marvin Mims has been an absolute weapon for the Denver Broncos over the last few years. Whether it's been catching passes, using him on jet sweeps, or returning kicks and punts on special teams, he's been a great player.
Denver Broncos wide receiver Marvin Mims Jr. is making his ambitions clear ahead of the 2025 NFL season. The explosive playmaker is gunning for his third consecutive Pro Bowl selection, a lofty but attainable goal given his impact as both a receiver and return specialist.
The Denver Broncos are a team on the rise. There's a lot of star power on the defensive side of the football, an emergent quarterback in Bo Nix and a future Hall of Fame coach at the helm. But ESPN's Bill Barnwell views one of the Broncos' biggest sources of intrigue as a luxury asset worth league-wide recognition already, too.
Marvin Mims Jr. was the No. 2 wide receiver for the Denver Broncos last season. While he should be in for a similar role this year, ESPN's Bill Barnwell is calling him the NFL's best "gadget player" ahead of the 2025 season.
New Denver Broncos special teams coordinator Darren Rizzi has long been an admirer of Marvin Mims Jr. During his time in the same role with the New Orleans Saints, Rizzi would often cite Mims' film in special teams study with his players.
Denver Broncos wide receiver Marvin Mims Jr. ended the 2024 campaign on an absolute tear. Already a Pro Bowl kick and punt returner twice to open his career, Mims finally showed that he could make just as big of an impact on offense.
Broncos WR Marvin Mims finished 2024 with 39 receptions for 503 yards and six touchdowns, which were all big improvements from his rookie year the previous season.
The are a number of rules that have been modified during the 2025 NFL Annual League Meeting. Among them is the dynamic kickoff, which as we know underwent a major change last year.
The Denver Broncos might have a secret weapon in wide receiver Marvin Mims Jr. With his speed and ability to create big plays, Mims has shown flashes of brilliance, leaving fans and analysts wondering: why isn’t he getting the ball more?
Denver Broncos WR Marvin Mims Jr. offers the ability to blow the top off the defense, something which has been rare in Sean Payton's offense this season.
Memo to the Denver Broncos: use rookie wide receiver Marvin Mims Jr. more since the 21-year-old already looks like the team's best offensive playmaker.