Published by 104.3 The Fan
<p class="x_MsoNormal">What’s the latest with the Denver Broncos? Cecil Lammey and Andrew Mason go inside the orange and blue every weekday, keeping fans in the know.</p>
Listen on Apple Podcasts<p>Day 1 of Broncos Training Camp kicked off Wednesday — and on Orange & Blue Today, Cecil and Mase break down everything they saw from the first practice of 2026. No fans yet, but the tempo was high, the changes were obvious, and the storylines were already popping. The offense looked different immediately. Davis Webb has stamped his identity all over this unit — more pre‑snap motion, more disguise, more stress on the defense before the ball is snapped. It’s a clear evolution from last year’s structure. Jaylen Waddle flashed superstar juice with multiple big plays, showing exactly why Denver made the blockbuster trade. But the player of the day — the guy who stole the show — was Marvin Mims. Sharper routes. Cleaner breaks. Trademark speed. Mims looked like a man on a mission to go from “almost forgotten” to the Broncos’ No. 3 WR behind Waddle and Courtland Sutton. Cecil and Mase break down how real this breakout looks — and whether he can sustain it all camp long. And then… the moment everyone needed: JK Dobbins gave a pinky promise that he’ll stay healthy for all 17 games — something he’s never done in his career. It was lighthearted, funny, and exactly the kind of confidence Broncos fans want to hear from their RB1 as camp opens. Day 1 delivered motion, explosiveness, breakout energy, and a pinky‑swear from the starting running back. Camp is officially underway. 🔥 In this episode: Why Davis Webb’s offense already looks different How Waddle flashed superstar playmaking on Day 1 Why Marvin Mims was the clear standout of camp’s opening practice Whether Mims can truly climb to WR3 — and stay there JK Dobbins’ pinky promise to stay healthy all 17 games If you want, I can also craft a thumbnail line, a cold open, or a social promo for this episode.</p>
<p>On Thursday’s Orange & Blue Today, Cecil Lammey goes solo to break down one of the spiciest quotes of camp so far — Sean Payton comparing Bo Nix to Drew Brees. How apt is the comparison. What does Payton really mean. And how can Nix grow into the traits that made Brees a Hall of Famer — accuracy, timing, processing, and relentless consistency. Cecil digs into the mechanics, the mindset, and the developmental path that could make the comparison more than just praise — but a legitimate roadmap for Nix’s rise. Meanwhile, Day 2 of the acclimation period delivered a highlight: Jaylen Waddle went full superstar mode with a one‑handed red‑zone snag that lit up practice. Cecil breaks down why Waddle’s explosiveness and catch radius are already transforming the offense before camp even officially opens on Friday. This episode blends quarterback truth, wide‑receiver fireworks, and the early signs of what the Broncos offense could become in 2026. 🔥 In this episode: How real is the Bo Nix–Drew Brees comparison What traits Nix must sharpen to mirror Brees’ Hall of Fame path Why Waddle’s one‑handed TD grab matters for the offense’s identity Early vibes from Day 2 of acclimation before camp opens Friday Drop your take — is the Brees comp fair, or is Nix carving his own lane.</p>
<p>Training camp opened on Wednesday — no fans yet, but full football energy — and on Orange & Blue Today, Andrew Mason joins Cecil to break down his 3 biggest observations from Day 1. First, the headliner: Bo Nix looked good. Comfortable. Confident. In command. Mase details how Nix handled timing, decision‑making, and rhythm in the first practice of camp — and why his early sharpness matters for the offense’s fast start. Next, a red‑zone standout: Pat Bryant did work inside the 20. Strong routes, physical finishes, and a connection with Nix that popped immediately. Mase explains why Bryant’s red‑zone presence could be one of the sneaky camp storylines to watch. And finally, the vibe check: Sean Payton was in a great mood. Engaged, energized, and fully locked in as camp kicked off. Mase breaks down how Payton’s tone set the pace for practice — and what it signals about the mindset of a team chasing unfinished business. Camp is officially underway, and Mase has everything you need to know from Day 1. 🔥 In this episode: How Bo Nix looked in the first practice of camp Why Pat Bryant’s red‑zone work stood out What Sean Payton’s energy says about the team’s direction How the Broncos kicked off camp behind closed doors Drop your take — who impressed you most from Day 1 of Broncos camp.</p>
<p>It’s a fresh Tuesday at training camp, and on Orange & Blue Today, Mase and Cecil break down the brand‑new Broncos facility — the building that symbolizes a new era, a new standard, and a new mission for 2026. Players reported for camp and walked into a completely transformed environment: A new building, a new locker room, a new training facility, and a new direction for a team that came one game short of the Super Bowl last season. Mase was on site, taking in every detail — from the layout to the energy to the way players reacted to their upgraded home. And everywhere you look, one message stands out: GTD — Go The Distance. It’s on the shirts. It’s on the walls. It’s in the mindset. This team knows exactly how close they were last year… and exactly how far they intend to go now. Cecil and Mase dig into how the new facility impacts preparation, culture, recovery, and performance — and whether this GTD mentality can push the Broncos over the top in 2026. 🔥 In this episode: What Mase saw inside the Broncos’ brand‑new facility How the new locker room and training spaces elevate performance Why “GTD” is more than a slogan — it’s the mission How close the Broncos are to finishing the job they started Whether this new direction helps them finally go the distance Drop your take — can the Broncos GTD this season. Smash LIKE, hit SUBSCRIBE, and join us every day on OBT.</p>
<p>Our Orange & Blue Today position previews conclude with a deep dive into the Broncos running backs, a room loaded with talent, versatility, and major 2026 expectations. JK Dobbins is the starter and the clear lead back — explosive, efficient, and the centerpiece of the run game. But how much more playing time does RJ Harvey get this year. Harvey scored 12 touchdowns as a rookie, proving he’s more than just a change‑of‑pace option. What does he do for an encore in Year 2. Does he push for a bigger slice of the workload. Then there’s Jonah Coleman — the talented rookie who can be relied on as a full‑time back if Dobbins gets hurt again. Coleman’s power, balance, and vision make him one of the most important insurance policies on the roster. This RB room is deep, dynamic, and absolutely central to the Broncos’ offensive identity in 2026. 🔥 In this episode: Why Dobbins remains the unquestioned RB1 How Harvey builds on a 12‑TD rookie season Why Coleman is a plug‑and‑play starter if needed How Davis Webb’s offense maximizes all three backs What the rotation could look like once camp begins Drop your take — who leads the Broncos in touchdowns this season. Smash LIKE, hit SUBSCRIBE, and join us every day on OBT.</p>
<p>It’s a solo Thursday edition of Orange & Blue Today, and Cecil Lammey is breaking down the 5 SMARTEST moves of the Broncos offseason — the decisions that didn’t just improve the roster… they built a legitimate Super Bowl blueprint for 2026. First, the blockbuster: Trading for Jaylen Waddle and a 2026 4th. Denver gave up a 1st, 3rd, and 4th — but landed a superstar WR1 who changes spacing, changes coverages, and changes the entire math of the offense. This is the kind of move contenders make. Then the retention moves that matter: Re‑signing JK Dobbins (2 years, $20M) keeps the run game explosive and stable. Re‑signing Justin Strnad (3 years, $18M) locks in one of the most underrated defenders in the league — a leader, communicator, and turnover creator. The draft brought juice too: Selecting Jonah Coleman gives Denver a plug‑and‑play back who can carry the load if needed and add real pop behind Dobbins and Harvey. And finally, the organizational foundation: Extensions for George Paton and Sean Payton stabilize the franchise, align the long‑term vision, and ensure the Broncos aren’t just building for 2026 — they’re building a multi‑year window. These five moves weren’t random. They were intentional. Strategic. Championship‑minded. And Cecil breaks down exactly why they matter. 🔥 In this episode: Why the Waddle trade is a Super Bowl‑level swing How Dobbins’ deal keeps the offense balanced and dangerous Why Strnad’s extension is quietly elite roster building How Jonah Coleman strengthens the RB room instantly Why Paton & Payton extensions create a real championship window Drop your take — which move was the smartest, and which one pushes Denver closest to a Super Bowl.</p>
<p>Our Orange & Blue Today position previews roll into Wednesday with a deep dive into the Broncos offensive tackles, a group that’s strong right now but full of long‑term questions. Garett Bolles remains a franchise left tackle — durable, athletic, and still playing at a high level. But how much longer can he maintain that standard. With age and contract realities looming, Mase and Cecil break down what Bolles’ future looks like and how the Broncos prepare for life after him. That leads directly to Frank Crum, the developmental monster with size, movement skills, and real upside. The big question: Is Crum the future at left tackle… or right tackle. His traits fit both spots, and Wednesday’s show digs into where he projects best — and how soon he might be ready. On the right side, Mike McGlinchey continues to be outstanding — powerful in the run game, steady in pass protection, and a veteran leader. But like Bolles, he’s a seasoned vet, and the Broncos must start thinking about the future at RT as well. This tackle group is strong today, but the long‑term picture is where things get fascinating. 🔥 In this episode: How much longer Bolles can play at a high level Whether Frank Crum is the future at LT or RT What McGlinchey’s veteran status means for the RT timeline How the Broncos plan succession at both tackle spots Why the OT room is critical to Bo Nix’s 2026 ceiling Drop your take — who’s the Broncos’ long‑term answer at tackle. Smash LIKE, hit SUBSCRIBE, and join us every day on OBT.</p>
<p>It’s a solo show and we’re taking a detour to the villa — because today on Orange & Blue Today, Cecil Lammey delivers a Love Island–themed breakdown of the one player who has fully captured his football heart: Bo Nix. The vibes are immaculate. The sun is out. The recoupling ceremony is about to begin. And Cecil is ready to reveal the 3 Reasons Why He Loves Bo Nix — Broncos Edition. ❤️ Reason No. 1: The Loyalty Nix is the definition of a franchise QB — steady, reliable, and always showing up. No wandering eyes. No drama. Just commitment to the offense, the locker room, and the grind. ❤️ Reason No. 2: The Chemistry Whether it’s timing routes, deep shots, or off‑script magic, Nix brings the kind of connection that makes an offense feel like a perfect match. Cecil breaks down why the chemistry between Nix and Davis Webb is giving “couple that everyone else is jealous of” energy. ❤️ Reason No. 3: The Glow‑Up Year 3 is the glow‑up season. The confidence is rising, the reads are sharper, and the leadership is turning heads. Cecil explains why Nix is entering his “main character era” — and why the Broncos are ready to ride the wave. Plus, Cecil dishes on the villa drama: Who’s cracking on with Nix’s breakout. Who’s grafting for more targets. And who’s getting pied off in the QB room. 🔥 In this episode: Why Bo Nix is the perfect franchise QB “love story” How Davis Webb’s offense unlocks Nix’s glow‑up Which teammates benefit most from Nix’s rise Why 2026 feels like Nix’s main character season Drop your take — what’s YOUR favorite thing about Bo Nix. Smash LIKE, hit SUBSCRIBE, and join Cecil in the villa for more Broncos love stories.</p>
<p>Our Orange & Blue Today position previews continue — and Monday’s show is all about the Broncos EDGE rushers, the group Vance Joseph is counting on to fuel the defense’s push for more turnovers in 2026. Nik Bonitto has already become one of the NFL’s most dangerous pure pass rushers — bend, burst, and finishing ability. But can he take the next step and turn pressures into more strip‑sacks. With VJ demanding more takeaways, Bonitto is the player most capable of delivering them. Behind him, Que Robinson keeps flashing legit pass‑rush juice. The question is simple: How does Que get more playing time. His speed, leverage, and closing ability scream “more snaps,” and Monday’s show breaks down exactly how he forces his way into the rotation. And then there’s Jonah Elliss — the offseason standout who has been so good at EDGE that his time at ILB may shrink to almost nothing. Elliss is explosive, disciplined, and disruptive, and his role could expand fast once camp begins. This EDGE room is loaded with talent, upside, and turnover potential — exactly what Vance Joseph wants. 🔥 In this episode: Why Bonitto is primed for a strip‑sack breakout How Que Robinson earns more snaps in 2026 Why Jonah Elliss’ role at EDGE keeps growing How the EDGE group fuels VJ’s turnover obsession What the rotation could look like once camp begins Drop your take — who leads the Broncos in sacks this season. Smash LIKE, hit SUBSCRIBE, and join us every day on OBT.</p>
<p>Our Orange & Blue Today position previews continue — and today Mase and Cec break down one of the deepest, most fascinating groups on the roster: the Broncos cornerbacks. At the top sits Pat Surtain — arguably the best cornerback in the NFL. But with Vance Joseph hammering the message of more turnovers, can Surtain boost his interception total in 2026. He’s elite in coverage, but can he turn more of those shutdown reps into game‑changing takeaways. Across from him, Riley Moss enters a contract year. His improved play last season was undeniable — but if he continues that rise, does he earn a payday the Broncos may not be able to match. Moss’ 2026 season could reshape the future of the CB room. Then comes the mystery piece: Jahdae Barron. The 2025 first‑round pick has talent, versatility, and toughness — but what is his position. Is he a boundary corner who can push Moss. Or is he a slot defender. And if he’s a slot, can he realistically push JaQuan McMillian — one of the best nickel corners in the league. Or is Barron simply a gifted player who must wait behind three quality starters until a spot opens. Finally, Kris Abrams‑Draine enters the conversation as a developmental CB with intriguing long‑term upside. What does his future look like in a crowded room. This CB group is loaded with talent, layered with questions, and absolutely central to Vance Joseph’s turnover‑driven identity. 🔥 In this episode: Why Surtain could finally see an interception jump in 2026 How Moss’ contract year shapes the future of the CB room Whether Barron is a boundary corner, a slot defender, or a long‑term chess piece If McMillian’s elite slot play blocks Barron’s path to snaps What the Broncos envision for Kris Abrams‑Draine moving forward</p>
<p>It’s a special VERSUS edition of Orange & Blue Today, and Cecil Lammey goes solo to break down one of the most important camp battles on the entire roster: Troy Franklin vs. Pat Bryant for the Broncos’ No. 3 wide receiver job. Franklin enters Year 3 with a résumé full of mixed results — an early‑season surge in 2025 followed by a late‑season fade that left big questions about consistency, physicality, and trust. Can he stabilize his game and reclaim the momentum he flashed last fall. Bryant, meanwhile, is entering Year 2 with true “X” receiver upside — size, strength, and clutch‑catch ability that mirrors the role Courtland Sutton currently owns. The big question: Is Bryant more than just a waiting receiver behind Sutton. Could his frame, toughness, and reliability secure him the WR3 job outright. And with Davis Webb calling plays, the WR3 role changes dramatically. Targets will be spread among Evan Engram, RJ Harvey, and the top two receivers — Jaylen Waddle (superstar WR1) and Sutton (the consistent outside force). So who fits the offense better. Who earns the trust. Who wins the job. This battle is real. It’s close. And it might define the shape of Denver’s passing game in 2026. 🔥 In this episode: Why Franklin’s Year‑3 volatility makes this battle fascinating How Bryant’s “future X” traits could push him ahead What Davis Webb’s offense means for WR3 targets How Waddle and Sutton’s roles shape the competition Who truly fits the Broncos’ 2026 passing identity Drop your take — who wins the WR3 job: Franklin or Bryant. Smash LIKE, hit SUBSCRIBE, and let your voice be heard in the comments.</p>
<p>Our Orange & Blue Today position previews continue — and today we hit the quarterbacks, the engine of the entire Broncos season. The headline is simple: Are we about to see Prime Bo Nix. Everything points to Bo Nix taking another leap in 2026. With Davis Webb calling plays, more tempo, more spacing, and more trust in Nix’s processing, this could be his best season yet. He’s already a franchise quarterback — the question now is whether he can climb into the top‑5 QBs in the NFL. Behind him, the battle gets spicy. Jarrett Stidham vs. Sam Ehlinger is one of the most important camp competitions on the roster. Stidham has experience and system familiarity, but Ehlinger has momentum — and reports suggest he could unseat Stidham as the backup if he keeps stacking strong practices. This QB room is stable at the top, competitive behind Nix, and absolutely critical to Denver’s 2026 ceiling. 🔥 In this episode: Is 2026 the year we see Prime Bo Nix How Davis Webb’s play-calling unlocks Nix’s next level Whether Nix can become a top‑5 NFL quarterback The full breakdown of Stidham vs. Ehlinger for QB2 What the QB room means for Denver’s playoff hopes Drop your take — is Bo Nix about to enter his prime, and who wins the QB2 battle.</p>
<p>Our Orange & Blue Today position previews continue — this time with a deep dive into the interior of the Broncos offensive line, a group that quietly determines how far the offense can go in 2026. At the center of it all is Quinn Meinerz — one of the best guards in football and the tone‑setter for Denver’s run game. The question now: Can Meinerz continue his All‑Pro dominance in 2026. His power, leverage, and consistency make him the anchor of the entire offense. Next to him, Ben Powers enters what might be his final season in Denver. Contract structure, cap realities, and roster planning all point toward 2026 being a crossroads year. Can he deliver one more strong campaign before the team potentially turns the page. And how does the Broncos IOL stack up against the rest of the league. With Meinerz leading the way, Powers still steady, and young depth developing behind them, Denver’s interior line is better than many realize — but still needs to prove it can be elite in pass protection and durable across a full season. This group is critical to Bo Nix’s Year Three jump, Davis Webb’s offensive rhythm, and the overall identity of the team. 🔥 In this episode: How Denver’s IOL compares to the rest of the NFL Why 2026 could be Ben Powers’ final season in orange & blue Whether Quinn Meinerz can sustain All‑Pro dominance What interior stability means for Bo Nix’s growth How the IOL shapes the Broncos’ offensive ceiling Drop your take — is Denver’s interior line good enough to carry this offense to the next level.</p>
<p>Our Orange & Blue Today position previews continue — and today we dive into one of the most intriguing rooms on the Broncos roster: the tight ends. With Evan Engram stepping into Davis Webb’s QB‑centric offense, the question becomes simple: Is Engram finally ready for a true breakout season. More motion, more spacing, more designed touches — everything points to Engram being unlocked in ways we haven’t seen yet. Behind him, Adam Trautman remains the steady, reliable glue guy. He’s the trusted blocker, the safety‑valve, the assignment‑sound veteran who keeps the offense on schedule. But the upside in this room comes from the youth movement. Rookie Justin Joly brings fluid athleticism, natural hands, and seam‑stretching ability that could make him one of the steals of the draft. And speaking of steals — did Denver quietly land another one in Dallen Bentley. His toughness, competitiveness, and developmental traits make him a name to watch all camp. This TE room has breakout potential, reliability, and sneaky depth — exactly what Webb’s offense needs. 🔥 In this episode: Why Engram could explode under Davis Webb’s playcalling How Trautman stabilizes the room with veteran consistency Why Justin Joly’s upside is real — and immediate Whether Dallen Bentley is the late‑round steal nobody is talking about How the TE room fits into Bo Nix’s Year Three jump If you’re fired up about this TE room, smash that LIKE button, drop your thoughts in the comments, and SUBSCRIBE for every Broncos position preview.</p>
<p>Our Orange & Blue Today position previews roll on — and today we dig into the Broncos inside linebackers, a room with proven veterans, rising talent, and one rookie who refuses to be overlooked. Alex Singleton remains the heartbeat of the defense, but how much does he have left in the tank. He’s still a tackling machine, still instinctive, still the communicator who keeps the front aligned — but can he maintain that level in 2026 as the mileage adds up. Justin Strnad has been one of Denver’s most underrated defenders. Have we already seen his best, or is there another jump coming now that he’s fully settled into Vance Joseph’s system. His speed and coverage ability remain critical to the ILB room. And then there’s rookie Red Murdock — the seventh‑round steal who keeps showing he’s more than just a developmental pick. Can he get on the field this year. His instincts, tackling, and special‑teams value give him a real shot to carve out snaps earlier than expected. With PJ Locke gone and the defense leaning heavily on communication and versatility, the ILB room’s performance will shape the entire unit. 🔥 In this episode: How much Singleton has left and what his 2026 role looks like Whether Strnad has another level to unlock If Red Murdock can force his way into real playing time How the ILB room fits into Vance Joseph’s turnover‑focused identity Why depth and development matter more than ever at linebacker Drop your take — which ILB surprises in camp and reshapes the rotation.</p>
<p>Our Orange & Blue Today position previews take a big‑picture turn — looking at what Vance Joseph’s defense must do to become the best unit in the NFL. They were already a top‑5 defense last season, but VJ is pushing for more in 2026… and he’s made the goal crystal clear: turnovers. The question is how Denver gets there. Vance Joseph has preached all offseason about increasing takeaways — more interceptions, more forced fumbles, more chaos. But what does that actually look like on the field. How does a top‑5 defense take the next step and become No. 1. To get more interceptions, Denver needs tighter spacing, better route anticipation, and more pressure‑driven throws. Young players like Jonah Elliss, Troy Franklin, and Talanoa Hufanga all play roles in creating those turnover windows. To force more fumbles, the Broncos must lean into their physical identity — attacking the ball, finishing low, and swarming runners with multiple tacklers. VJ wants violence at the point of contact, and this roster is built for it. This defense is already great. The path to becoming the best in the NFL is about finishing plays, stealing possessions, and turning pressure into production. 🔥 In this episode: How VJ’s turnover obsession can elevate Denver to No. 1 What the defense must do to generate more interceptions How they can force more fumbles with technique and aggression Why a top‑5 unit still has room to grow in 2026 Which players must spark the turnover surge Drop your take — can Denver become the NFL’s best defense if they hit VJ’s turnover goals.</p>
<p>Our Orange & Blue Today position previews continue — this time with a deep dive into the Broncos safeties, a group with star power up top and real questions behind the starters. Talanoa Hufanga was outstanding last season, flying around the field and setting the tone. But dropped interceptions were a problem — so can he turn those near‑misses into game‑changing turnovers in 2026. If he cleans that up, he becomes one of the league’s most dangerous ballhawks. Brandon Jones enters a contract year, and history says players in his situation often explode. Does he ball out of control and earn a new deal. His versatility and physicality make him a perfect fit for Vance Joseph’s turnover‑focused defense. Behind them, things get interesting. With PJ Locke gone, Denver must find out whether JL Skinner or Devon Key can provide starting‑quality play — the kind Locke delivered when called upon. Training camp and preseason will determine whether the Broncos have hidden gems… or a depth concern. 🔥 In this episode: Why Hufanga is primed for more interceptions in 2026 How Brandon Jones’ contract year could fuel a breakout Whether JL Skinner or Devon Key can replace PJ Locke’s reliability If safety depth is a real concern entering camp How the safety room fits into Vance Joseph’s turnover‑driven identity Drop your take — is Denver’s safety depth quietly strong, or a real question mark heading into camp.</p>
<p>On today’s Orange & Blue Today, Andrew Mason and Cecil Lammey break down Cecil’s full deep‑ball study: He watched every single Bo Nix throw over 20 yards from the 2025 season to get a true feel for how Denver’s QB has grown as a downfield passer. The film shows a very different story than the national narrative. Bo Nix has no problem throwing deep, even under pressure — he stands tall, keeps his base, and delivers with confidence. But what does he still need to work on. What does the tape reveal about his timing, ball placement, receiver chemistry, and how Sean Payton’s structure helped (and sometimes limited) the deep game. Cecil breaks down the hits, the misses, the near‑misses, and the throws that show Nix’s next level is already forming. 🔥 In this episode: What the film really shows about Nix’s deep‑ball growth Why pressure doesn’t faze him on downfield attempts What mechanical tweaks could boost his consistency How receiver separation and tracking impacted the results What Nix must refine to unlock even more explosive plays Drop your take — is Nix already a better deep passer than people think.</p>
<p>Our Orange & Blue Today position previews roll on — and today we spotlight the Broncos special teams, a unit with legitimate star power at all three phases. Will Lutz remains one of the league’s most reliable kickers. His consistency, range, and clutch production give Denver a scoring advantage few teams can match. If the offense stalls, Lutz still turns drives into points. Second‑year punter Jeremy Crawshaw had a fantastic rookie season — booming punts, elite hang time, and directional control that flipped fields all year. The question now: Is Crawshaw already one of the most dangerous punters in the NFL. All signs point to yes. And then there’s Marvin Mims — an All‑Pro returner who gives Denver a weapon most teams simply don’t have. His explosiveness changes games, shifts momentum, and forces opponents to rethink their coverage strategy. This special teams unit isn’t just solid — it’s a difference‑maker. 🔥 In this episode: Why Will Lutz remains one of the NFL’s best kickers How Jeremy Crawshaw could become a top‑tier punter in Year 2 Why Marvin Mims is a true All‑Pro weapon in the return game How special teams can swing close games for Denver in 2026 What the trio of Lutz, Crawshaw, and Mims means for field position and scoring Drop your take — is this the best special teams trio Denver has had in a decade.</p>
<p>It’s a <strong>solo Monday edition</strong> of <em>Orange & Blue Today</em>, and Cecil Lammey breaks down the <strong>3 BIGGEST CHANGES</strong> for the Broncos as training camp opens — the shifts that define how different this team looks from the last time we saw them in the AFC Championship Game.</p> <p>The unfinished business from that loss — and the clear need for an offensive upgrade — led Denver to make a franchise‑shaking move: Trading for <strong><span tabindex="0" role="button" data-url="ca://s?q=Jaylen_Waddle_Broncos_trade_impact">Jaylen Waddle</span></strong>. Waddle’s arrival instantly changes spacing, explosiveness, and how defenses must play the Broncos. Cecil explains why this move wasn’t just about adding talent — it was about raising the ceiling of the entire offense.</p> <p>Next, the biggest philosophical shift: <strong><span tabindex="0" role="button" data-url="ca://s?q=Davis_Webb_Broncos_play_caller">Davis Webb</span></strong> takes over full‑time play‑calling duties from Sean Payton. What does Webb bring. How does the offense evolve. And why could this change make the Broncos <em>better</em> and more adaptable in 2026. Cecil breaks down the scheme tweaks, rhythm changes, and QB‑friendly elements Webb is expected to emphasize.</p> <p>And finally, the trenches: With <strong><span tabindex="0" role="button" data-url="ca://s?q=John_Franklin_Meyers_Broncos_departure">John Franklin‑Meyers</span></strong> gone, the Broncos defensive line enters camp with new faces, new roles, and a new identity. Cecil dives into who steps up, how the rotation shifts, and what the front looks like without one of its most reliable disruptors.</p> <p>These aren’t small tweaks — they’re foundational changes that reshape the Broncos’ path toward finishing the job they left on the table last January.</p> <p>🔥 <strong>In this episode:</strong></p> <ul role="list"> <li> <p><strong>Why Waddle’s arrival transforms the offense instantly</strong></p> </li> <li> <p><strong>How Davis Webb’s play‑calling changes the Broncos’ identity</strong></p> </li> <li> <p><strong>What the defensive line looks like without Franklin‑Meyers</strong></p> </li> <li> <p><strong>Why these three changes matter most as camp opens</strong></p> </li> </ul> <p><strong>Drop your take — which change impacts the Broncos the most as they chase unfinished business in 2026.</strong></p>