The Broncos will have a lot of eyes on them during the Draft.
How have they done in the first two rounds over their past five selections?
The Denver Broncos are one of football’s most interesting teams heading into the 2020 season. How should their draft go?
Perhaps some changes should be on the horizon for the Broncos.
Following two bottom feeder seasons resulting in a top-five and top 10 draft pick, the Denver Broncos continue to fall
The Denver Broncos are coming off a second consecutive losing season, going 6-10, the first time that’s happened to the franchise since 1971-72. The key to their failures over the last two years: coaching. It has been atrocious at best. Bad schemes that consistently misuse players talent, as well as terrible game management, were the ultimate problems that sunk the Broncos last year. After missing the playoffs for the third straight year, under a brand-new coaching regime led by Vic Fangio, the Broncos are looking to right the ship and go back to being a perennial playoff team.
John Elway has struggled when drafting as a GM, especially when it comes to drafting quarterbacks. Did Elway strike gold in 2019? Yes, he did.
During the draft, the Broncos built up assets to help construct the future of their franchise, writes Liz Pendergraft.
Even with round one already wrapped up, there are still many great players left. There were many players who weren’t even expected to go in the first, such as Tytus Howard, L.J. Collier, and Kaleb McGary. While those players were taken off the board, there were many players who were better prospects as the same position, such as Cody Ford, Dre’Mont Jones, and Jawaan Taylor.
In Griffin Clark’s third mock draft, the Raiders replace Khalil Mack with a new defensive lineman and the Patriots find Tom Brady’s successor, among many other picks.
Kieth Domon shares a Bills mock draft consisting of only players that have met with the team individually.
Aaron Gershon reveals his seven round mock draft for the New York Giants.
The Broncos will have a lot of eyes on them during the Draft.
How have they done in the first two rounds over their past five selections?
The Denver Broncos are one of football’s most interesting teams heading into the 2020 season. How should their draft go?
Perhaps some changes should be on the horizon for the Broncos.
Following two bottom feeder seasons resulting in a top-five and top 10 draft pick, the Denver Broncos continue to fall after losing to the Green
The Denver Broncos are coming off a second consecutive losing season, going 6-10, the first time that’s happened to the franchise since 1971-72. The key to their failures over the last two years: coaching. It has been atrocious at best. Bad schemes that consistently misuse players talent, as well as terrible game management, were the ultimate problems that sunk the Broncos last year. After missing the playoffs for the third straight year, under a brand-new coaching regime led by Vic Fangio, the Broncos are looking to right the ship and go back to being a perennial playoff team.
John Elway has struggled when drafting as a GM, especially when it comes to drafting quarterbacks. Did Elway strike gold in 2019? Yes, he did.
During the draft, the Broncos built up assets to help construct the future of their franchise, writes Liz Pendergraft.
Even with round one already wrapped up, there are still many great players left. There were many players who weren’t even expected to go in the first, such as Tytus Howard, L.J. Collier, and Kaleb McGary. While those players were taken off the board, there were many players who were better prospects as the same position, such as Cody Ford, Dre’Mont Jones, and Jawaan Taylor.
In Griffin Clark’s third mock draft, the Raiders replace Khalil Mack with a new defensive lineman and the Patriots find Tom Brady’s successor, among many other picks.
Kieth Domon shares a Bills mock draft consisting of only players that have met with the team individually.
Aaron Gershon reveals his seven round mock draft for the New York Giants.
Visit ChiefsBlitz.com for
hard-hitting KC Chiefs coverage.
Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER (NJ/PA/IL) or 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN only) or 1-800-BETS-OFF (IA only) or 1-800-522-4700 (CO Only) or TN REDLINE: 800-889-9789.
© Copyright 2025 Prime Time Sports Talk. All Rights reserved.