Denver Broncos new wide receiver, Jerry Jeudy is understandably pumped to make his NFL debut. Early on in his college career, Jeudy quickly established that he is an absolute beast on the field. The youngster boasts of incredible footwork, like something out of a dance movie. In a recent tweet, the Denver Broncos newcomer displayed his lightning-quick feet in a crazy-looking training regiment. In fact, former NFL wide receiver, Chad Johnson said, “Can i talk football & peculiar skill sets real quick please, it’s unfair that Jeudy & Hamler are lining up together, i can confidently say this is the first time I’ve seen 3 true number 1 receivers on 1 team‼️” THE DENVER BRONCOS NEWCOMER REALLY GOT FOOTLOOSE Judging from the video, Jeudy is almost like the NFL version of Usain Bolt. Additionally, the 21-year old is eager to link up with Drew Lock [https://www.essentiallysports.com/nfl-news-i-think-hes-learning-something-denver-broncos-coach-impressed-with-drew-locks-performance/] for the 2020 season. Jeudy’s ability to keep his speed through his breaks and change direction without slowing down seemed biblical to Johnson, which is quite the compliment considering Johnson’s acumen as a route-runner. Jeudy is regarded as a very hard worker and it could benefit the Broncos. Suffice to say, this video is living and breathing proof. Ever since his freshman days Jeudy’s work ethic was unmatched. On multiple occasions, Lock often worked out with teammates and doing throwing sessions. Jeudy and Lock are fierce competitors who know what it takes to succeed. News broke that Jeudy and Lock are doing throwing sessions together and building up to a potential deadly partnership. Lock already formed a strong chemistry with Courtland Sutton [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Courtland_Sutton], the incumbent number one wide receiver. So, it is safe to say that the same may happen with Jeudy as well If this chemistry is strong enough to translate from the throwing sessions to the games, the Broncos will be humming with all the pistons firing. The class has been in session and the homework is paying off. 

Denver Broncos new wide receiver, Jerry Jeudy is understandably pumped to make
his NFL debut. Early on in his college career, Jeudy quickly established

Dhruv George is a senior Formula One and NASCAR analyst for EssentiallySports,
having authored nearly 12000 articles spanning different sports like F1, NASCAR,
Tennis, NFL, and eSports. He graduated with a PG Diploma in Journalism from the
Xavier Institute of Communications. Dhruv has also conducted interviews with F1
driver Pierre Gasly and Moto2 rider Tony Arbolino. He has been an ardent
follower of motorsports sport since 2001, holding Carlos Sainz Jr. and McLaren
in high regard.

https://image-cdn.essentiallysports.com/wp-content/uploads/Dhruv_George.png

Dhruv George

span

blockquote

script

WATCH: Denver Broncos Wide Receiver Undergoes an Intense Training Session

After Burglary at Home, Patrick Mahomes’ Mom Randi Hits the Road for Ailing Dad
as Chiefs QB Avoids Big Medical Crisis in Family

NFL Insider Confirms Change of Plans for Bears and Caleb Williams Following
Shane Waldron’s Firing

Released Future HOFer Sends Personal Message to John Harbaugh, Demanding Ray
Lewis Treatment from Baltimore Ravens

Erin Andrews Humiliates Nick Bosa and Sends Clear Message to Baker Mayfield Over
Viral Play

$120M NFL Star Sends Strong Message to Mike Tyson After Humiliating Stats in
Jake Paul Loss

<h2 style="text-align: center">Denver Broncos 2022: News, Schedule, Roster, Score, Injury Report</h2>
<p style="text-align: center">The Denver Broncos entered the American Football League (AFL) and joined the NFL as part of a merger in 1970. The initial stint wasn’t smooth, to say the least, and the Broncos weren’t competitive during the 10-year run in the AFL. Their woes continued into the early days of the NFL as well. Chiefly, they did not have a winning season until 1973.</p>
<img class="aligncenter wp-image-498446 size-full" src="https://image-cdn.essentiallysports.com/wp-content/uploads/20201231150519/broncos.jpg" alt="" width="1200" height="900" />
<p style="text-align: center">Four years later, the Denver Broncos qualified for the playoffs for the first time in franchise history and advanced to Super Bowl XII. Their fortune turned for the better after 1975 and the club only suffered nine losing seasons. They scalped eight AFC Championships and three Super Bowl championships, the most recent being in 2015.</p>
<p style="text-align: center">Their high hit-rate in Super Bowl appearance means they also share the NFL record for the most Super Bowl losses (tied with the New England Patriots-5).  Not to mention, their lofty success has produced several pro-bowl Hall of Famers and MVP candidates through their years of dominance at the top.</p>
<img class="aligncenter wp-image-498440 size-full" src="https://image-cdn.essentiallysports.com/wp-content/uploads/20201231150316/cbs-1.jpg" alt="" width="1200" height="675" />
<p style="text-align: center">The 2020 season left plenty to be desired and the Denver Broncos were officially out of contention early on. They placed 4<sup>th</sup> in the AFC West rounding out a losing 5-11 overall record. The Broncos failed to improve on their 7-9 season from last year. What’s more, they suffered their fourth consecutive losing season.</p>


[caption id="attachment_378454" align="aligncenter" width="1920"]<img class="wp-image-378454 size-full" src="https://image-cdn.essentiallysports.com/wp-content/uploads/20200916030910/2020-08-21T232559Z_458514061_NOCID_RTRMADP_3_NFL-DENVER-BRONCOS-TRAINING-CAMP.jpg" alt="" width="1920" height="1280" /> Aug 21, 2020; Englewood, Colorado, USA; Denver Broncos head coach Vic Fangio talks with players during training camp at the UCHealth Training Center. Mandatory Credit: Isaiah J. Downing-USA TODAY Sports[/caption]
<h2 style="text-align: center">Logo</h2>
<p style="text-align: center">The original logo depicted a football player riding a bronco horse, and this image stayed with the team for one year. The next logo that ran from 1962 to 1967 gave the earlier design a more fierce look. The football player was now standing on the back of an orange horse. Both the Bronco and the player looked more brutal.</p>
<img class="aligncenter wp-image-498449 size-full" src="https://image-cdn.essentiallysports.com/wp-content/uploads/20201231150654/denny.png" alt="" width="1000" height="560" />
<p style="text-align: center">The following years removed the rider and a ‘D’ emblem was used which saw a bronco horse emerging vertically drawn in white with a black outline. From 1997 to modern-day, the Denver Broncos Logo has remained the now-iconic horse profile facing right. The bronco’s head in white features a dark outline and the main and eyes are orange colored.</p>

<h2 style="text-align: center">Owner Achievements</h2>
<p style="text-align: center">Pat Bowlen was the majority owner of the Denver Broncos right up to his death in June 2019. The Bowlen family, including two of his brother, purchased the team from Edgar Kaiser back in 1984. Bowlen served as Broncos CEO until July 2014 where he stepped down from the position due to the progression of Alzheimer’s disease.</p>
<img class="aligncenter wp-image-498455 size-full" src="https://image-cdn.essentiallysports.com/wp-content/uploads/20201231150945/patty.jpg" alt="" width="1920" height="1280" />
<p style="text-align: center">After Bowlen acquired the team in 1984, the Broncos briefly held the highest winning percentage of any active franchise in the league. The metrics stood at 334 wins, 212 losses, and 1 tie, rounding out a 0.612 winning percentage passing the San Francisco 49’ers after the 2015 season. At the time of Bowlen’s death, the New England Patriots had surpassed that figure.</p>
<p style="text-align: center">In August 2022 the Walmart heir Samuel Robson Walton took ownership of the Denver Broncos. He bought the franchise for a whopping $4.65 Billion, the most ever paid for a franchise in the history of all sports.</p>

<h2 style="text-align: center"> Denver Broncos 2022 Sponsors</h2>
<p style="text-align: center">Frequent franchise partners BetMGM and the Broncos agreed to a multi-year sports betting partnership that includes a premium lounge at Empower Field at Mile High. The Lounge will allow fans 21 years and older access to a full-service premium bar, a luxury lounge, and live odds with BetMGM’s mobile app.</p>
<p style="text-align: center">Additionally, the Broncos also have a tie-up with Betfred USA Sports ahead of Betfred’s launching a Colorado presence. Not to mention, the club agreed to a multi-year deal with FanDeul Group for legalized sports betting and daily fantasy partnership. The partnership gives Fan Duel access to official Broncos marks and logos to use across FanDuel’s sports betting offerings in Colorado.</p>

<h2 style="text-align: center">Denver Broncos 2022 Roster Foundation</h2>
<table>
<tbody>
<tr>
<td width="301">Quarterbacks</td>
<td width="301">#11 Josh Johnson

#4 Brett Rypien

#3 Russell Wilson</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="301">Running Backs</td>
<td width="301">#26 Mike Boone

#25 Melvin Gordon III

#41 JaQuan Hardy

#36 Devine Ozigbo

#45 Stevie Scott III

#33 Javonte Williams</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="301">Wide Receivers</td>
<td width="301">#16 Tyrie Cleveland

#1 KJ Hamler

#9 Kendall Hinton

#10 Jerry Jeudy

#89 Brandon Johnson

#84 Trey Quinn

#38 Darrius Shepherd

#14 Courtland Sutton

#17 Jalen Virgil

#12 Montrell Washington

#19 Seth Williams</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="301">Tight Ends</td>
<td width="301">#80 Greg Dulcich

#85 Albert Okwuegbunam

#48 Dylan Parham

#82 Eric Saubert

#87 Eric Tomlinson</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="301">Offensive Linemen</td>
<td width="301">#79 Lloyd Cushenberry III

#60 Luke Wattenberg

#61 Graham Glasgow

#68 Zack Johnson

#52 Netane Muti

#67 Michael Niese

#66 Dalton Risner

#77 Quinn Meinerz

#57 Billy Turner

#76 Calvin Anderson

#75 Quinn Bailey

#72 Garett Bolles

#73 Cameron Fleming

#70 Sebastian Gutierrez

#74 Casey Tucker</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="301">Defensive Linemen</td>
<td width="301">#91 Matt Henningsen

#93 Dre'Mont Jones

#95 McTelvin Agim

#92 Jonathan Harris

#98 Mike Purcell

#96 Eyioma Uwazurike

#99 DeShawn Williams

#97 D.J. Jones</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="301">Linebackers</td>
<td width="301">#50 Jonas Griffith

#47 Josey Jewell

#43 Kana'i Mauga

#48 Joe Schobert

#49 Alex Singleton

#40 Justin Strnad

#54 Barrington Wade

#56 Baron Browning

#42 Nik Bonitto

#55 Bradley Chubb

#53 Jonathon Cooper

#5 Randy Gregory

#90 Jonathan Kongbo

#94 Aaron Patrick

#59 Malik Reed</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="301">Defensive Backs</td>
<td width="301">#38 Bless Austin

#34 Essang Bassey

#23 Ronald Darby

#29 Faion Hicks

#39 Donnie Lewis Jr.

#27 Damarri Mathis

#35 Ja'Quan McMillian

#13 Michael Ojemudia

#2 Pat Surtain II

#21 K'Waun Williams

#83 Andrew Beck

#22 Kareem Jackson

#37 P.J. Locke

#20 J.R. Reed

#31 Justin Simmons

#30 Caden Sterns

#32 Delarrin Turner-Yell</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="301">Special Teams</td>
<td width="301">#8 Brandon McManus

#46 Jacob Bobenmoyer

#6 Sam Martin

#17 Corliss Waitman</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<h2 style="text-align: center">2022 Charity</h2>
<p style="text-align: center">Owner Pat Bowlen was a member of the University of Denver Board of trustees and contributed to the funding of the Pat Bowlen Athletic Training Center located on the school’s campus. He also contributed significantly to the local Denver Boys and Girls Club chapters. As an organization, the Broncos are determined to improve lives in the community by focusing on Youth Development, Quality of life, and Civic Engagement.</p>
<p style="text-align: center">Furthermore, the Kickoff luncheon sees Broncos players, coaches, alumni, and executives collectively raise funds for the charities. The rookie class also participates in a Topgolf tournament with the proceeds of the event going towards a community initiative chosen by the rookie class.</p>

<h2 style="text-align: center">History and Achievements</h2>
<table>
<tbody>
<tr>
<td width="301">Founded</td>
<td width="301">1959</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="301">Owner</td>
<td width="301">Samuel Robson Walton</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="301">CEO</td>
<td width="301">Greg Penner</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="301">Head Coach</td>
<td width="301">Nathaniel Hackett</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="301">General Manager</td>
<td width="301">George Paton</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="301">Stadium</td>
<td width="301">Empower Field at Mile High</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="301">Location</td>
<td width="301">Denver, Colorado</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="301">Sponsors</td>
<td width="301">BetMGM, Planterra, Betfred, Fanduel, Swish Beverages</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="301">Championships</td>
<td width="301">League Championships (3)

Super Bowl championships (3)

1997 (XXXII), 1998 (XXXIII), 2015 (50)

Conference championships (8)

AFC: 1977, 1986, 1987, 1989, 1997, 1998, 2013, 2015

Division championships (15)

AFC West: 1977, 1978, 1984, 1986, 1987, 1989, 1991, 1996, 1998, 2005, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="301">Official Website</td>
<td width="301">Denver Broncos- www.denverbroncos.com</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>

Denver Broncos

Denver Broncos 2022: News, Schedule, Roster, Score, Injury Report The Denver Broncos entered the American Football League (AFL) and joined the NFL as part of a merger in 1970. The initial stint wasn’t smooth, to say the least, and the Broncos weren’t competitive during the 10-year run in the AFL. Their woes continued into the early days of the NFL as well. Chiefly, they did not have a winning season until 1973. Four years later, the Denver Broncos qualified for the playoffs for the first time in franchise history and advanced to Super Bowl XII. Their fortune turned for the better after 1975 and the club only suffered nine losing seasons. They scalped eight AFC Championships and three Super Bowl championships, the most recent being in 2015. Their high hit-rate in Super Bowl appearance means they also share the NFL record for the most Super Bowl losses (tied with the New England Patriots-5).  Not to mention, their lofty success has produced several pro-bowl Hall of Famers and MVP candidates through their years of dominance at the top. The 2020 season left plenty to be desired and the Denver Broncos were officially out of contention early on. They placed 4th in the AFC West rounding out a losing 5-11 overall record. The Broncos failed to improve on their 7-9 season from last year. What’s more, they suffered their fourth consecutive losing season. Aug 21, 2020; Englewood, Colorado, USA; Denver Broncos head coach Vic Fangio talks with players during training camp at the UCHealth Training Center. Mandatory Credit: Isaiah J. Downing-USA TODAY Sports Logo The original logo depicted a football player riding a bronco horse, and this image stayed with the team for one year. The next logo that ran from 1962 to 1967 gave the earlier design a more fierce look. The football player was now standing on the back of an orange horse. Both the Bronco and the player looked more brutal. The following years removed the rider and a ‘D’ emblem was used which saw a bronco horse emerging vertically drawn in white with a black outline. From 1997 to modern-day, the Denver Broncos Logo has remained the now-iconic horse profile facing right. The bronco’s head in white features a dark outline and the main and eyes are orange colored. Owner Achievements Pat Bowlen was the majority owner of the Denver Broncos right up to his death in June 2019. The Bowlen family, including two of his brother, purchased the team from Edgar Kaiser back in 1984. Bowlen served as Broncos CEO until July 2014 where he stepped down from the position due to the progression of Alzheimer’s disease. After Bowlen acquired the team in 1984, the Broncos briefly held the highest winning percentage of any active franchise in the league. The metrics stood at 334 wins, 212 losses, and 1 tie, rounding out a 0.612 winning percentage passing the San Francisco 49’ers after the 2015 season. At the time of Bowlen’s death, the New England Patriots had surpassed that figure. In August 2022 the Walmart heir Samuel Robson Walton took ownership of the Denver Broncos. He bought the franchise for a whopping $4.65 Billion, the most ever paid for a franchise in the history of all sports.  Denver Broncos 2022 Sponsors Frequent franchise partners BetMGM and the Broncos agreed to a multi-year sports betting partnership that includes a premium lounge at Empower Field at Mile High. The Lounge will allow fans 21 years and older access to a full-service premium bar, a luxury lounge, and live odds with BetMGM’s mobile app. Additionally, the Broncos also have a tie-up with Betfred USA Sports ahead of Betfred’s launching a Colorado presence. Not to mention, the club agreed to a multi-year deal with FanDeul Group for legalized sports betting and daily fantasy partnership. The partnership gives Fan Duel access to official Broncos marks and logos to use across FanDuel’s sports betting offerings in Colorado. Denver Broncos 2022 Roster Foundation  Quarterbacks #11 Josh Johnson #4 Brett Rypien #3 Russell Wilson  Running Backs #26 Mike Boone #25 Melvin Gordon III #41 JaQuan Hardy #36 Devine Ozigbo #45 Stevie Scott III #33 Javonte Williams  Wide Receivers #16 Tyrie Cleveland #1 KJ Hamler #9 Kendall Hinton #10 Jerry Jeudy #89 Brandon Johnson #84 Trey Quinn #38 Darrius Shepherd #14 Courtland Sutton #17 Jalen Virgil #12 Montrell Washington #19 Seth Williams  Tight Ends #80 Greg Dulcich #85 Albert Okwuegbunam #48 Dylan Parham #82 Eric Saubert #87 Eric Tomlinson  Offensive Linemen #79 Lloyd Cushenberry III #60 Luke Wattenberg #61 Graham Glasgow #68 Zack Johnson #52 Netane Muti #67 Michael Niese #66 Dalton Risner #77 Quinn Meinerz #57 Billy Turner #76 Calvin Anderson #75 Quinn Bailey #72 Garett Bolles #73 Cameron Fleming #70 Sebastian Gutierrez #74 Casey Tucker  Defensive Linemen #91 Matt Henningsen #93 Dre&#8217;Mont Jones #95 McTelvin Agim #92 Jonathan Harris #98 Mike Purcell #96 Eyioma Uwazurike #99 DeShawn Williams #97 D.J. Jones  Linebackers #50 Jonas Griffith #47 Josey Jewell #43 Kana&#8217;i Mauga #48 Joe Schobert #49 Alex Singleton #40 Justin Strnad #54 Barrington Wade #56 Baron Browning #42 Nik Bonitto #55 Bradley Chubb #53 Jonathon Cooper #5 Randy Gregory #90 Jonathan Kongbo #94 Aaron Patrick #59 Malik Reed  Defensive Backs #38 Bless Austin #34 Essang Bassey #23 Ronald Darby #29 Faion Hicks #39 Donnie Lewis Jr. #27 Damarri Mathis #35 Ja&#8217;Quan McMillian #13 Michael Ojemudia #2 Pat Surtain II #21 K&#8217;Waun Williams #83 Andrew Beck #22 Kareem Jackson #37 P.J. Locke #20 J.R. Reed #31 Justin Simmons #30 Caden Sterns #32 Delarrin Turner-Yell  Special Teams #8 Brandon McManus #46 Jacob Bobenmoyer #6 Sam Martin #17 Corliss Waitman  2022 Charity Owner Pat Bowlen was a member of the University of Denver Board of trustees and contributed to the funding of the Pat Bowlen Athletic Training Center located on the school’s campus. He also contributed significantly to the local Denver Boys and Girls Club chapters. As an organization, the Broncos are determined to improve lives in the community by focusing on Youth Development, Quality of life, and Civic Engagement. Furthermore, the Kickoff luncheon sees Broncos players, coaches, alumni, and executives collectively raise funds for the charities. The rookie class also participates in a Topgolf tournament with the proceeds of the event going towards a community initiative chosen by the rookie class. History and Achievements  Founded 1959  Owner Samuel Robson Walton  CEO Greg Penner  Head Coach Nathaniel Hackett  General Manager George Paton  Stadium Empower Field at Mile High  Location Denver, Colorado  Sponsors BetMGM, Planterra, Betfred, Fanduel, Swish Beverages  Championships League Championships (3) Super Bowl championships (3) 1997 (XXXII), 1998 (XXXIII), 2015 (50) Conference championships (8) AFC: 1977, 1986, 1987, 1989, 1997, 1998, 2013, 2015 Division championships (15) AFC West: 1977, 1978, 1984, 1986, 1987, 1989, 1991, 1996, 1998, 2005, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015  Official Website Denver Broncos- www.denverbroncos.com

Denver Broncos Archives

Denver Broncos Archives - EssentiallySports

EssentiallySports

https://www.staging.essentiallysports.com/wp-content/uploads/es_circle_black_logo.png

title

Denver Broncos new wide receiver, Jerry Jeudy is understandably pumped to make his NFL debut. Early on in his college career, Jeudy quickly established

description

link

https://www.essentiallysports.com/nfl-news-watch-denver-broncos-wide-receiver-jerry-jeudy-undergoes-an-intense-training-session/

https://www.facebook.com/essentiallysports

https://image-cdn.essentiallysports.com/wp-content/uploads/20200614050859/hi-res-840d9f3ac391295222076d879e5f6191_crop_north.jpg

twitter:card

twitter:creator

twitter:site

twitter:label1

twitter:data1

Denver Broncos 2023 &#8211; Latest News, Schedule, Roster, Rumors, Injury Updates &amp; More The Denver Broncos is an American Football team based in Denver, Colorado. The Broncos are headquartered in Englewood, Arapahoe County, and are the cross-county neighbor of the Colorado Buffaloes of NCAA. The Broncos compete in the National Football League (NFL) as part of the AFC West. About the Denver Broncos The Denver Broncos was founded in 1959 as an AFL franchise. Entrepreneur Bob Howsam, then general manager of the MLB side Cincinnati Reds, was the man behind the team&#8217;s foundation. Despite his financial struggles, Howsam kept the team running for 2 years before eventually selling it to Gerald Phipps in 1961. In 1976, sports columnist Woody Paige nicknamed the team &#8216;Orange Crush&#8217;, referencing their orange jersey and the soft drink. CHICAGO, IL &#8211; OCTOBER 01: Denver Broncos safety Kareem Jackson 22 celebrates with teammates after intercepting a pass in action during a game between the Chicago Bears and the Denver Broncos on October 01, 2023, at Soldier Field in Chicago, IL. Photo by Robin Alam/Icon Sportswire NFL, American Football Herren, USA OCT 01 Broncos at Bears EDITORIAL USE ONLY Icon164100123015 They are one of the most successful franchises in the NFL. They have appeared in the Super Bowl 8 times, winning in 3 of them. The Broncos, jointly with the Patriots, hold the record for most Super Bowl losses, having missed out on the trophy on 5 occasions. They have been crowned the AFC Conference Champions 8 times, and they also hold the record for the highest number of the AFC West titles at 15. The Broncos form the AFC West division along with the Kansas City Chiefs, Los Angeles Chargers, and the Las Vegas Raiders. Sean Payton is the team&#8217;s head coach, taking charge of them before the 2023 season. Payton is the 20th head coach of the Broncos and among the handful of coaches to join the team as a Super Bowl winner. Mike Shanahan is the most successful coach in the franchise&#8217;s history with a 138-86-0 record and two consecutive Super Bowl titles. The franchise is currently owned by Walton-Penner Family Ownership Group, which is led by Walmart heir Rob Walton. The group paid $4.64 billion for the deal which set the NFL sale price record and was finalized in 2022. Businessman Greg Penner is appointed as the franchise CEO and Damani Leech leads the director board as president. Veteran football executive George Paton serves as the General Manager of the team. Dever Broncos is the 13th richest NFL franchise as of 2023, with a market value of $5.1 billion. The franchise is estimated to have the 5th biggest fanbase in the league right now, with an average game attendance of 75,980 in the NFL 2022. They have an Instagram subscriber count of 1.4 million and an X (Twitter) following of 2.7 million. The Broncos&#8217; rich, eventful history adds to their ever-growing popularity. Franchise info in a nutshell  Founded 1959  Home Venue Empower Field at Mile High  City Denver, Colorado  Division AFC West  Known As Orange Crush  Owner Rob Walton  Worth $5.1 Billion  2023 schedule The Broncos have a 2-5 record in the season after match week seven. On the verge of a complete breakdown, Russell Wilson, Javonte Williams, and Courtland Suttons combined to edge past the Green Bay Packers, giving the Broncos their much-needed first win. They will face the Kansas City Chiefs for the second time in three weeks, in the ultimate test of the season on October 29. Denver Broncos quarterback Russell Wilson (3) and quarterback Brett Rypien (4) take the field before playing against the Las Vegas Raiders at Allegiant Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Gary A. Vasquez-USA TODAY Sports Their complete schedule for the season is as follows:   Date  Opponent  Home/Away  Result    September 11   Las Vegas Raiders  Home  16-17/Loss   September 17  Washington Commanders  Home  33-35/Loss   September 24  Miami Dolphins  Away  20-70/Loss   October 1  Chicago Bears  Away  31-28/Win   October 8   New York Jets  Home  21-31/Loss   October 12  Kansas City Chiefs  Away   8-19/Loss  October 22  Green Bay Packers  Home  19-17/Win  October 29  Kansas City Chiefs  Home  TBD   November 13  Buffalo Bills  Away  TBD   November 19  Minnesota Vikings  Home  TBD   November 26  Cleveland Browns  Home  TBD   December 3  Houston Texans  Away  TBD   December 10  Los Angeles Chargers  Away  TBD   December 16  Detroit Lions  Away  TBD   December 24  New England Patriots  Home  TBD   December 31  Los Angeles Chargers  Home  TBD   January 7  Las Vegas Raiders  Away  TBD   2023 team roster Quarterback [QB]  Jarrett Stidham  Russell Wilson  Running Back [RB]  Jaleel McLaughlin  Samaje Perine  Dwayne Washington  Javonte Williams  Fullback [FB]  Michael Burton  Wide Receiver [WR]  Jerry Jeudy  Brandon Johnson  Marvin Mims Jr.  Courtland Sutton  Tight End [TE]  Nate Adkins  Chris Manhertz  Adam Trautman  Center [C]  Lloyd Cushenberry III Alex Forsyth  Luke Wattenberg  Guard [G]  Quinn Meinerz  Ben Powers  Tackle [T]  Quinn Bailey  Garett Bolles  Cam Fleming  Mike McGlinchey  Defensive End [DE]  Zach Allen  Matt Henningsen  Ronnie Perkins  Defensive Tackle [DT]  D.J. Jones  Defensive Lineman [DL]  Elijah Garcia  Jonathan Harris  Mike Purcell  Cornerback [CB]  Damarri Mathis  Ja’Quan McMillian  Fabian Moreau  Riley Moss  Tremon Smith  Pat Surtain ll  Linebacker [LB]  Nik Bonitto  Frank Clark  Jonathon Cooper  Thomas Incoom  Inside Linebacker [ILB]  Josey Jewell  Drew Sanders  Alex Singleton  Justin Strnad  Safety [S]  Kareem Jackson  Justin Simmons  JL Skinner  Delarrin Turner-Yell  Kicker [K]  Wil Lutz  Punter [P]  Riley Dixon  Long Snapper [LS]  Mitchell Fraboni  Championships The Denver Broncos are 8 times Super Bowl finalists and won the Vince Lombardi Trophy 3 times. They are a record 15-time winners of the AFC West Division and 8 times that of the AFC Conference. Super Bowl Championships: 3  Year  Super Bowl  Opponent  Coach  Stadium   2016  50  Carolina Panthers  Gary Kubiak  Levi’s Stadium, California   1999  XXXIII  Atlanta Falcons  Mike Shanahan  Qualcomm Stadium, California   1998  XXXII  Green Bay Packers  Mike Shanahan  Pro Player Stadium, Florida   Conference Championships: 8  Year  Opponent  Coach  Stadium  Location   2015  New England Patriots  Gary Kubiak  Mile High Stadium  Denver Colorado   2013  New England Patriots  John Fox  Mile High Stadium  Denver Colorado   1998  New York Jets  Mike Shanahan  Mile High Stadium  Denver, Colorado   1997  Pittsburgh Steelers  Mike Shanahan  Three Rivers Stadium  Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania   1989  Cleveland Browns  Dan Reeves  Mile High Stadium  Denver, Colorado   1987  Cleveland Browns  Dan Reeves  Mile High Stadium  Denver, Colorado   1986  Cleveland Browns  Dan Reeves  Cleveland Municipal Stadium  Cleveland, Ohio   1977  Oakland Raiders  Red Miller  Mile High Stadium  Denver, Colorado   Divisional Championships: 15  Year  Record  2nd placed team   2015  12-4  Kansas City Chiefs   2014  12-4  Kansas City Chiefs   2013  13-3  Kansas City Chiefs   2012  13-3  Los Angeles Chargers   2011  8-8  Los Angeles Chargers   2005  13-3  Kansas City Chiefs   1998  14-2  Oakland Raiders   1996  13-3  Kansas City Chiefs   1991  12-4  Kansas City Chiefs   1989  11-5  Kansas City Chiefs   1987  10-4-1  Seattle Seahawks   1986  11-5  Kansas City Chiefs   1984  13-3  Seattle Seahawks   1978  10-6  Oakland Raiders   1977  12-2  Oakland Raiders   2023 Key Players Russell Wilson &#8211; Quarterback The former Super Bowl champion quarterback joined the franchise back in 2022 for a massive $245 million, 5-year contract. Although the quarterback hasn&#8217;t been at his best, Wilson still showed his standard in 2022 as he was the NFL leader in fourth-quarter passer rating (134.1) and offensive succession rate in passing yards (4569/5608, 81.5%). &#8216;Mr. Comeback&#8217; effect was on display in the 2023 match week four game against the Chicago Bears, as the Broncos managed to turn the game around coming from a 14-point deficit. September 10, 2023, Denver, Colorado, USA: Broncos QB RUSSELL WILSON runs out of the pocket looking for a target during the 2nd. Half at Empower Field at Mile High Sunday afternoon. Raiders beat the Broncos 17-16. Denver USA &#8211; ZUMAav4_ 20230910_zaf_av4_015 Copyright: xHectorxAcevedox Marvin Mims Jr &#8211; Wide Receiver The young WR was an NFL 2023 2nd-round draft pick for the Broncos and has been one of the few names that stands out in a forgettable season so far. Mims is a former Oklahoma University record-setting wide receiver. Known for sheer physical strength and explosiveness, he averaged more than 20 yards per reception in both 2021 and 2022. With already 246 yards in 5 games this season and 1 TD, this young guy is the one to look out for. Jaleel McLaughlin &#8211; Running back In an NFL 2023 2nd round draft, McLaughlin signed for the Broncos with a 3-year, $2.7 million deal. The running back is the NCAA&#8217;s all-time leading rusher coming into the season and is carrying over the numbers, as he is the Broncos rushing leader after the first 5 games. With an explosive playstyle and the ability to shrug off defenses, McLaughlin will be a key factor if the Broncos have to take away anything from the season. Practice and Match Ground Practice Ground &#8211; Dove Valley The Broncos train at the scenic Dove Valley under the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. They have a 115,000-square-foot training facility called the Centura Health Training Center located at Englewood, Arapahoe County. Their official address is 13655 E Broncos Pkwy, Centennial, CO 80112, USA. Match Ground &#8211; Empower Field at Mile High The team plays its home games at the Empower Field stadium located in Denver, Colorado. The venue is situated at an altitude of 1610 m or 1 Mile above sea level, hence the name. The construction took 2 years and finished in 2001, and cost $400.1 million. The stadium offers a breathtaking view of Denver and the surrounding landscape and is a 30-minute drive from the training center at Dove Valley. Mascot The city of Denver is known for having thunderstorms throughout the fall and winter. That&#8217;s why the team&#8217;s official mascot, a purebred Arabian gelding, is called Thunder. The Denver Broncos&#8217; official website aptly puts it, &#8220;During every touchdown, Thunder displays his impressive canter from one end zone to the other.&#8221; Denver Broncos Hall of Fame Founded in 1963 in Canton, Ohio, the Pro Football Hall of Fame serves as a prestigious institution that pays tribute to the key figures who have left an indelible mark on the history of professional football. Annually, a new class of enshrines is inducted into the Hall of Fame, featuring the sport&#8217;s most iconic athletes, coaches, and contributors. In their colorful history, the Broncos have acknowledged the contribution of 15 such entities who have changed their course of timeline forever and reflected their golden moments from the glistering past. Legendary Super Bowl-winning quarterback John Elway is the most noteworthy name among all.   Denver Broncos Hall of Fame Inductees  DeMarcus Ware (2023) Peyton Manning (2021)  John Lynch (2021) Steve Atwater (2020)  Champ Bailey (2019) Pat Bowlen (2019)  Ty Law (2019)  Brian Dawkins (2018)  Terrell Davis (2017) Shannon Sharpe (2011)  Floyd Little (2010) Gary Zimmerman (2008)  John Elway (2004) Tony Dorsett (1994)  Willie Brown (1984)   FAQs 1. Who is the greatest player in Denver Broncos history?  John Elway is widely considered the greatest player in the Broncos history. Elway played for the Broncos for 16 years and averaged a 79.9 passer rating, 300 TDs, and over 51,000 passing yards. In the process, he also collected nine Pro Bowl selections and won two back-to-back Super Bowls. Elway was inducted into the Broncos’ Hall of Fame in 2004. 2. Who is the greatest Broncos coach of all time? Mike Shanahan is regarded as the greatest Broncos coach in history. He led the team to two consecutive Super Bowls in 1998 and 1999. Shanahan holds the record for the most regular season wins and most playoff wins for the Broncos, at 130 and 8, respectively. Although his termination from the franchise unfolded under unwanted circumstances, a few can debate his position as the ultimate Broncos coach ever. 3. Who is the biggest Broncos fan out there? Juan Olivares from Mexico is arguably the most popular Broncos fan in the world as he represents the largest Broncos fanbase outside Colorado. Since his first Broncos game in 1997, Juan has traveled multiple times to the USA to watch the Broncos play. Juan works as the general director of an electrical essentials manufacturing company. What are the 4 interesting Facts about the Denver Broncos? The name Broncos was selected via a vote organized by the team&#8217;s founder, Bob Howsam in 1960. The eventual winner Ward M. Vining came up with the name along with a 25-word essay as an explanation. Due to financial struggles, the team wore hand-me-down uniforms for its first two seasons from an All-Star college game. It was a Yellow and Brown striped clothing before changing to the Oranges. Because of its altitude, any kickoff at the Mile High Stadium goes about 10% further than the other NFL venues. Because of this, the Broncos&#8217; home ground has three of the four longest field goals in the league&#8217;s history. The team&#8217;s number 18 jersey was retired in 1963 following Frank Tripucka&#8217;s retirement, but when quarterback Peyton Manning joined the team in 2012, he was given the no. 18 jersey to wear.

WATCH: Denver Broncos Wide Receiver Undergoes an Intense Training Session

The Denver Broncos newcomer really got footloose