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2013 NFL Offseason: Denver Broncos

Draft Grades, Season Previews, Team Needs, Free Agents

Denver Broncos (Last Year: 13-3)

2013 NFL Season Preview:

Veteran Additions:
WR Wes Welker, G Louis Vasquez, DE Shaun Phillips, DT Terrance Knighton, ILB Stewart Bradley, CB Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie, CB Quentin Jammer.
Early Draft Picks:
DT Sylvester Williams, RB Montee Ball, CB Kayvon Webster, DE Quanterus Smith. Broncos Rookie Forecast
Offseason Losses:
RB Willis McGahee, WR Brandon Stokley, C Dan Koppen, DE Elvis Dumervil, DE Jason Hunter, DT Justin Bannan, DT Ty Warren, OLB D.J. Williams, ILB Keith Brooking, CB Tracy Porter, S Jim Leonhard.

2013 Denver Broncos Offense:
So much for Peyton Manning being done. Much was made of Manning's health in the wake of his four neck surgeries. Many believed he would just be a game-manager at best. It did appear as though he had some issues with arm strength in the preseason, but his throwing power improved every week. By the time it was the end of September, Manning seemed like he was close to 100 percent. He went on a tear, generating 290-plus yards in seven consecutive contests and maintaining a 18-to-3 touchdown-to-interception ratio in that span.

Manning ultimately silenced all of his doubters, finishing with 4,659 yards, 37 touchdowns and just 11 picks. His completion percentage of 68.6 was second-best in his entire career, while his 8.0 YPA ranked as the third-highest figure he's ever achieved in a year.

What's scary for the other three AFC West teams is that Manning now has a better supporting cast than he's ever possessed. Demaryius Thomas and Eric Decker are back and should be more potent than ever now that they have plenty of chemistry with Manning as their quarterback. They'll be joined by Wes Welker, who will take over the slot duties. Welker recently turned 32, so he may have declined a bit, but he's still a massive upgrade over Brandon Stokley. Best of all, stealing Welker hurt Manning's arch nemesis, Tom Brady.

Welker wasn't the only major addition to Denver's offense. John Elway signed Louis Vasquez to a 4-year, $23.5 million deal on March 12. Vasquez, formerly of San Diego, is one of the top guards in the NFL. He's a huge upgrade on a unit that had issues protecting Manning in the team's surprising loss to the Ravens in the divisional round of the playoffs.

The rest of the offensive line is pretty stout. Left tackle Ryan Clady is the best blocker in the group; he surrendered just one sack in the regular season (against Tamba Hali, which is understandable). Unfortunately, he's entering his contract year, so the Broncos will have to give him a big extension. Left guard Zane Beadles is decent, while center J.D. Walton will be back after missing all but four games in 2012 with a fractured ankle. Right tackle Orlando Franklin, meanwhile, needs to improve. His four sacks allowed were just fine, but he was whistled for 10 penalties.

Denver's passing attack will continue to be pretty lethal, but will the team be able to run the ball effectively? Willis McGahee was cut recently. Knowshon Moreno, who is always hurt, just had knee surgery. The second-year Ronnie Hillman didn't show much last season, averaging just 3.9 yards per carry on 84 attempts. He's not an every-down runner anyway, which would explain why Elway spent a second-round selection on Montee Ball. Many expect Ball to seize the starting running back duties, but those who are familiar with John Fox's tendencies know that won't be the case. Fox absolutely hates utilizing rookies, so Moreno is still expected to be the primary ball-carrier. If not, Ball and Hillman will split touches.

2013 Denver Broncos Defense:
Think Bronco fans hate fax machines? A bizarre, fax-related incident in March prompted stud pass-rusher Elvis Dumervil to be released. Denver was absolutely lethal in terms of getting to the quarterback with its Doom and Gloom duo, but now only the latter in that group remains.

Von Miller is one of the top defenders in the NFL. He registered 18.5 sacks in his second season after collecting 11.5 as a rookie. He also happens to be stout against the run and decent in coverage. Opposing coordinators will be able to focus on him, however, with Dumervil gone - unless, of course, the newly signed Shaun Phillips pans out. A Charger for his entire career, Phillips was signed at the end of April after the front office failed to acquire a replacement for Dumervil in the 2013 NFL Draft. Phillips notched 9.5 sacks in 2012, but just turned 32, so his best days are clearly behind him.

Denver did manage to upgrade the interior of its defensive front by selecting Sylvester Williams out of North Carolina. Williams had six sacks as a senior. He'll play next to former Jaguar Terrance Knighton, a 325-pound nose tackle, and Derek Wolfe, a left end who was solid against the rush while recording a sack in each of his final three contests as a rookie.

The Broncos will need Williams, Wolfe and Phillips to help Miller get to the quarterback consistently because the secondary is a big question mark. Rahim Moore was rightfully blamed for surrendering the long touchdown to Jacoby Jones on the Mile High Rainbow play, but he actually performed pretty well in 2012. There are two other glaring problems. The first is the other safety, Mike Adams, isn't very good in coverage. The second is Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie, who was signed this offseason. DRC was obtained cheaply, but he has major effort issues. He barely tried in Philadelphia, prompting Eagle fans to call him "Doesn't Really Care."

And then, of course, there's Champ Bailey. A sure-fire first-ballot Hall of Famer, Bailey had an outstanding 2012 campaign but inexplicably dropped off in the playoff loss to Baltimore. He was torched relentlessly, surrendering five catches for 128 yards and two long touchdowns to Torrey Smith. It'll be interesting to see if other teams expose Bailey similarly. If so, young corners Chris Harris and Tony Carter will have to pick up the slack again. Both played well last season.

The largest hole on Denver's defense is at middle linebacker. Joe Mays broke his leg after six games, forcing Keith Brooking to take his spot in the lineup. He was a huge liability, so Mays will be welcomed back. The problem is that Mays isn't very good either. Denver will be hoping that 2011 third-rounder Nate Irving can beat him out. The player who claims that job will start next to weakside linebacker Wesley Woodyard, who had seven sacks and covered well in his first full season as a starter.

2013 Denver Broncos Schedule and Intangibles:
Freezing temperatures and thin air should create a hostile environment for opponents, which explains why Denver had an NFL-best 70-18 home record from 1995 to 2005. The team was just 24-25 as hosts the next five seasons, but it went 7-2 in 2012. Unfortunately, one of the two losses came against the Ravens in the playoffs.

After a rocky rookie campaign, Matt Prater has been great the past four years, nailing 91-of-110 field goals, including 10-of-14 from 50-plus. More importantly, he's very clutch. He nailed multiple game-winners in 2011.

Punter Britton Colquitt was outstanding last season, maintaining a 42.1 net average, ranking third in the league.

Denver struck gold with Trindon Holliday. The Texans inexplicably cut him, allowing the Broncos to happily scoop him up. Holliday had two special-teams touchdowns during the regular season and then scored twice against Baltimore in the playoffs.

The Broncos have five games against teams that qualified for the playoffs last year, opening up in a rematch against the Ravens. Battling the Giants will be difficult the following week, but Denver then gets to beat up on the Raiders, Eagles, Cowboys and Jaguars. The Broncos also have an easy stretch at the end where four of their final five opponents are Kansas City, Tennessee, San Diego and Oakland.

2013 Denver Broncos Rookies:
Go here for the Broncos Rookie Forecast, a page with predictions like which rookie will bust and which rookie will become a solid starter.

2013 Denver Broncos Positional Rankings (1-5 stars):

Quarterbacks	Offensive Line	Secondary
Running Backs	Defensive Line	Special Teams
Receivers	Linebackers	Coaching

2013 Denver Broncos Analysis: The Broncos have zero competition in the AFC West, so barring a Peyton Manning injury, they should be able to claim the division quite easily. The question is whether they can make a Super Bowl run. Given that the Patriots, their main competition, lost some personnel this offseason, they definitely should be able to.

Projection: 13-3 (1st in AFC West)

2013 Fantasy Football Rankings

More 2013 NFL Season Previews

*** 2013 NFL DRAFT GRADES, OFFSEASON NEEDS BELOW COMMENT BOARD ***

denver 06-17-2013 01:09 pm xxx.xxx.xxx8.49 (total posts: 1)

every guy drafted will play his role this season.
the most talked about guy will be tavarres king - nobody even mentions him now though. with manning at qb, every wr on the roster will shine and nr. 4 spot is up for grabs.

@ Charlie Murphy 06-16-2013 06:54 pm xxx.xxx.xxx.105 (total posts: 1)

LOL. Clearly you know nothing about football. Do yourself a favor Charlie Murphy, stop talking about football and go back to being Rick James' whipping boy

rb 06-16-2013 08:02 am xxx.xxx.xxx.196 (total posts: 1)

denver needs the running backs to block first and run the ball second. usually rookies need time to learn the first. i was pleased with moreno's play last year - he might be healthy for half the season and thus give more time to ball to learn the pro game. hillman hasn't shown much yet - but he is a young guy and should improve.

Westcoast 06-15-2013 07:13 pm xxx.xxx.xxx.155 (total posts: 1)

Look at all the rbs in the league that had a lot of carries they are among the top backs. Peterson,Ray Rice they had just about as many carries as Ball their tread was just fine . Everone will see Lacy was a product of the best line in college just like Ingram. Not to mention at Balls pro day he was clocked at 4.46 in the 40. Anyone with as many TDs as ball in college oviously run fast enough.

3-4 06-14-2013 07:48 pm xxx.xxx.xxx8.32 (total posts: 1)

I'm not a Broncos fan but they definitely should go back to a 3-4 defense. Wolfe and Sly Williams can play DE while Knighton mans the NT. That leaves Von Miller to play 3-4 OLB, thus rushing the passer on every down...deadly.

Charlie Murphy 06-14-2013 07:15 pm xxx.xxx.xxx.222 (total posts: 1)

I say Broncos take a step back. 13-3 teams who get 1st round byes then lose in their first playoff game usually win 9 games the next season and certainly never duplicate what they did last year. Sorry Broncos fans

Terrell Davis 06-14-2013 03:48 pm xxx.xxx.xxx.236 (total posts: 1)

Yo Walt, I ran a 4.72 forty.

Live 06-14-2013 02:51 pm xxx.xxx.xxx.118 (total posts: 1)

Montee BallSoHard is a power running with great agility. He will prove you wrong Walt. I think you need to watch his tape with the Badgers again. No fail in that dude. Would you REALLY have Moreno or Hillman start over him? NOPE! I still think he should have declared from last year.

Caveman 06-14-2013 01:42 pm xxx.xxx.xxx8.21 (total posts: 1)

I think Walt has hated on Montee Ball since he was in grade school.

Adrian 06-14-2013 10:58 am xxx.xxx.xxx1.54 (total posts: 1)

Yeah! I love this season previews =)
Keep it up!

Nick Thompson 06-12-2013 01:16 am xxx.xxx.xxx.137 (total posts: 1)

I love that people say I'd of loved to have gotten Ball in the third, but that's the point of the draft, you don't know where they'll fall so sometimes you take a guy when you're picking in case he doesn't make it to your next pick which from what GB said, he wouldn't have made it to them in the 3rd... Kayvon has 4.4 speed, sorry but the scouting report did acknowledge defensive schemes as a reason for his lack of success at the college level... He wasn't a deadbeat, and was one of the better players on the team, he also has 4.4 speed, I doubt he'd of made it past halfway through the 5th round... Lastly how does Walter say we need to focus on our defensive backfield, (secondary), then say Webster is going to have a tough time finding a roster spot? Q is coming back and was hurt all last season, he showed promise in 2011, and so they didn't feel they needed to draft a safety, along with having jammer in the mix... I have no problem taking guys a round to soon, especially where if a team with a pick high in the 3rd round wouldn't have gotten any guff for picking ball... Everyone gets to caught up in the round business, a late second round pick isn't far off from an early 3rd!

@danny 05-05-2013 04:06 pm xxx.xxx.xxx5.95 (total posts: 1)

i think people make out of the loss of dumervil a bigger deal than it is. while miller can bring it almost all the time, dumervil has been known to collect his stats against poor opponents or in garbage time. he is also not that good against the run. but i agree with you that we ned to find someone to replace his presence so that miller has more breathing room. combined effort from the 4 guys you mentioned should do it. also - these 4 guys get about half the money dumervil got. and that is what this deal was all about - we still have enough money to bring in another veteran pass rusher.
runnig backs are there to block first and run the ball second - mcgahee and moreno (who improved a lot in the last season) can do that, we will see about ball and hillman.

Danny 05-04-2013 07:10 pm xxx.xxx.xxx.106 (total posts: 1)

Pretty dull draft from the Broncos. Sylvester Williams is good value and fills a need.

Disappointed they didn't take a pass-rusher to replace Dumervil. Ayers, Wolfe, and Phillips are not good enough to fill that void. It will negatively effect Von Miller as well, as offenses can now focus their pass protection schemes to his side of the field.

I don't see Ball being very effective in the NFL. Just not enough burst or explosiveness. Ever since Shanahan left, this team has no clue how to evaluate running backs. Sad considering that is the easiest position to evaluate.

HELP! 05-01-2013 01:05 pm xxx.xxx.xxx.123 (total posts: 1)

28. Sylvester Williams was a good pick.
He filled a need.
58. Montee Ball. I much preferred Eddie
Lacy.
90. Kayvon Webster. Are you kidding Me?!
Alex Okafor, you idiots!!! He takes
over for Elvis Dumervil. Now signing
Dwight Freeney is an absolute
necessity if we hope to go to the
Super Bowl.
146. Quanterus Smith. Here they could
have added a nice DB like Micah
Hyde or Josh Evans.
161. Tavarres King. I liked this pick. He
adds depth. Ryan Swope and Cobi
Hamilton were also available.
Amazing!
The last two picks were OK.

gregony 04-30-2013 09:16 pm xxx.xxx.xxx.203 (total posts: 2)

The problem I have is that NFL.com had grades on all of Denver's draftees that had them a round below where Denver took them. Walter isn't saying that Denver's draft picks are terrible, he's saying that Denver could have gotten them all a round later. The Kayvon Webster pick is awful (borderline draftable player). I love Montee Ball, I would have loved him a lot more in the third round. Elway has a record of drafting well, so I'm giving him the benefit of the doubt, (not that he or anyone else cares), but this is a comment board, and that's my comments.

Pages: 12 3 4 ...24 25

2013 NFL Draft Grade: C+

Please note that the overall grade is not an average of all the individual grades. Other things are taken into account like team needs and goals.

Goals Entering the 2013 NFL Draft: How did the Broncos lose to the Ravens in the playoffs? Their secondary was torched, while their pass protection was easily beaten, thanks in part to injuries at the running back position. Denver must address both the offensive and defensive backfields. And of course, don't forget about the defensive line. Tackle was a need, but now end must be addressed because of Faxgate.

2013 NFL Draft Accomplishments: The Broncos didn't draft poorly, but their class as a whole was fairly disappointing. Their second- and third-round selections, Montee Ball and Kayvon Webster, weren't very good. Ball is just a Big Ten plodder with tons of mileage on his body, so he's not a very promising prospect. Webster, meanwhile, was considered a sixth- or seventh-round cornerback. It's going to be tough to find a roster spot for him with so many corners already on the team.

It was also discouraging that Denver didn't come away with upgrades at defensive end or safety. The front office made up for the former by signing Shaun Phillips after the draft. He should be a fine short-term replacement. However, the safety position is still a mess.

It wasn't all bad though. I loved the Broncos' first pick (Sylvester Williams), who will definitely provide some much-needed pass rush in the interior. Tavarres King and Vinston Painter (Nos. 161 and 173, respectively) were all solid choices.

2013 NFL Draft Individual Grades:

28. Sylvester Williams, DT, North Carolina: A Grade
It was either Sylvester Williams or Tank Carradine here for the Broncos, and you can't argue either choice. Help was needed all over on the defensive line for the Broncos, and Williams was discussed as highly as No. 18 to the Cowboys. Denver didn't have an interior pass rush, so Williams definitely helps in that area.

Follow @walterfootball for updates.

58. Montee Ball, RB, Wisconsin: C Grade
This is too early for Montee Ball. He's a Big Ten plodder with tons of wear and tear on his body already. He fills a need, but the Broncos should have waited until later to pick a running back if they were just willing to settle for Ball.

90. Kayvon Webster, CB, South Florida: D Grade
This is the reach of Day 2. Kayvon Webster was widely considered a sixth-round prospect at best. If the Broncos loved Webster enough, that's fine, but he doesn't fill any sort of immediate need. I can't support this pick.

146. Quanterus Smith, DE, Western Kentucky: B Grade
This is a bit later than I thought the Broncos would wait to find a potential replacement for Elvis Dumervil, but Quanterus Smith is a solid pick. He fits the range and fills a need.

161. Tavarres King, WR, Georgia: A- Grade
Tavarres King doesn't fill a need at all, but there's no denying his value near the bottom of the fifth round. Why not go with one of the top players available? King will definitely be useful if one of Peyton Manning's receivers goes down with an injury.

173. Vinston Painter, OT, Virginia Tech: A- Grade
The Broncos didn't really have a quality third tackle prior to the 2013 NFL Draft, so Vinston Painter makes sense. I had Painter pegged as a Round 4-5 prospect, so this is nice value.

234. Zac Dysert, QB, Miami of Ohio: B+ Grade
This is great value for Zac Dysert, who was seen as a Round 3-5 prospect. I'm concerned about the reports that say Dysert doesn't love football, but if those turn out to be bogus, he'll compete with Brock Osweiler to be Peyton Manning's successor.

Season Summary:
No one expected the Broncos to obtain the No. 1 seed in the AFC heading into this season. Some didn't even think they'd make the playoffs, given that Peyton Manning was such a huge question mark. Manning proved everyone wrong, however, as he managed to claim the top spot in the conference on the final weekend of the regular season. Unfortunately, Denver was one-and-done in a shocking loss to Baltimore.

Offseason Moves:

Broncos cut RB Willis McGahee

Broncos sign CB Quentin Jammer

Broncos sign DE Shaun Phillips

Saints sign S Jim Leonhard

Raiders sign CB Tracy Porter

Ravens sign DE/OLB Elvis Dumervil

Bears sign OLB D.J. Williams

Broncos cut DE Elvis Dumervil

Broncos sign CB Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie

Broncos sign WR Wes Welker

Broncos sign ILB Stewart Bradley

Broncos re-sign DT Kevin Vickerson

Raiders sign DE Jason Hunter

Broncos sign G Louis Vasquez

Broncos cut OLB D.J. Williams

Broncos cut QB Caleb Hanie

Broncos re-sign S David Bruton

Broncos tender OT Chris Clark

Broncos tender RB Lance Ball

Broncos tender P Britton Colquitt

Team Needs:

Two Defensive Tackles: It's pretty barren for the Broncos at defensive tackle. Starters Kevin Vickerson and Justin Bannan, who aren't very good, both happen to be free agents. There will be tons of options toward the end of the first round. Signed Terrance Knighton; drafted Sylvester Williams; re-signed Kevin Vickerson
Middle Linebacker: Keith Brooking, 37, saw extensive action at middle linebacker this past season when Joe Mays was lost for the year. Neither is very good. The Broncos, however, don't view this as a big need. Signed Stewart Bradley
Defensive End: The Broncos were late in getting Elvis Dumervil's paperwork into the league office, so he was released because of salary-cap implications. Defensive end is now a big need. Signed Shaun Phillips; drafted Quanterus Smith
Safety: Notice a theme here? The Broncos have to upgrade the middle of their defense. Rahim Moore obviously had that bone-headed play on the Jacoby Jones touchdown, but this is more for an upgrade over the inept Mike Adams.
Left Tackle: Ryan Clady had a fantastic 2012 campaign, so that means he's due a big contract as a free agent. The Broncos have to re-sign him. Franchised Ryan Clady
Running Back: I don't think Knowshon Moreno can be trusted. Willis McGahee is old. Ronnie Hillman's just a change-of-pace back. Drafted Montee Ball
Cornerback: Two of Denver's top four cornerbacks are free agents. Another one, Champ Bailey, looked like a Saints' corner in the playoff loss. Signed Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie and Quentin Jammer; drafted Kayvon Webster
Wide Receiver: The Broncos need some receiving help beyond Demaryius Thomas and the slightly overrated Eric Decker. Signed Wes Welker; drafted Tavarres King
Guard: Denver could use some stability at guard. Zane Beadles is just OK despite making the Pro Bowl somehow, while Chris Kuper was barely on the field this past season. Signed Louis Vasquez

2013 NFL Free Agent Signings:

Louis Vasquez, G, Chargers. Age: 26.
Signed with Broncos (4 years, $23.5 million; $13 million guaranteed)

Louis Vasquez parlayed a strong offseason with a great 2012 campaign. He was rock solid in an otherwise pedestrian offensive front. He should be heavily compensated.
Wes Welker, WR, Patriots. Age: 32.
Signed with Broncos

Wes Welker produces like crazy fantasy numbers, but he's also one of the league's most overrated players. There's a reason why the Patriots wouldn't show him the money. He drops lots of passes and is arguably a product of the system. He's also about to enter his mid-30s. Still, he's a highly effective slot receiver.
Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie, CB, Eagles. Age: 27.
Signed with Broncos (1 year)

DRC stands for Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie. It can also be short for "doesn't really care." Rodgers-Cromartie is a very talented cornerback, but he's not all there mentally. He's still young, so maybe he'll get it together, but teams pursuing him this offseason should be careful.
Shaun Phillips, DE/OLB, Chargers. Age: 32.
Signed with Broncos

Shaun Phillips recorded close to double-digit sacks and was stout in coverage this season, though he was a big liability against the run. He'll be 32 in May, unfortunately.
Terrance Knighton, NT, Jaguars. Age: 27.
Signed with Broncos (2 years)

It's rare to see a 330-pound nose tackle struggle in run support, but that's why Terrance Knighton was benched in favor of C.J. Mosley back in October. He still played an ample amount though.
Quentin Jammer, CB, Chargers. Age: 34.
Signed with Broncos

Quentin Jammer had his moments early in the 2012 season, but really wore down during the stretch. His starting days could be over.
Stewart Bradley, ILB, Cardinals. Age: 29. -- Signed with Broncos (1 year)

Denver Broncos Free Agents:

Salary Cap: TBA.

Elvis Dumervil, DE, Broncos. Age: 29.
Signed with Ravens

Elvis Dumervil has 63.5 sacks in six NFL seasons (he missed all of 2010 with an injury). This includes 11 sacks in 2012. He can be a liability in run support, but his tremendous ability to get to the quarterback makes up for that.
Britton Colquitt (RFA), P, Broncos. Age: 28.
Tendered by Broncos

Britton Colquitt was third in net punting this season.
Ryan Clady, OT, Broncos. Age: 26.
Franchised by Broncos

Ryan Clady is not a very good run-blocker, but he surrendered just one sack in 2012. Of course, part of that is Peyton Manning releasing the ball quickly, but Clady was still very sound in protection.
D.J. Williams, OLB, Broncos. Age: 31.
Signed with Bears

D.J. Williams has missed lots of time over the past couple of years because of injuries and suspensions. He can be a decent starter if he's on the field, but he'll be 31 in July.
Dan Koppen, C, Broncos. Age: 33.
Dan Koppen was released by the Patriots because he wasn't able to get on the field after suffering tons of injuries. He was healthy at the end of this season, however, and performed pretty well for Peyton Manning.
Willis McGahee, RB, Broncos. Age: 31.
Willis McGahee has averaged 4.8 and 4.4 yards per carry the past two seasons. However, he's coming off a broken leg and will be 32 in October.
Kevin Vickerson, DT, Broncos. Age: 30. -- Re-signed with Broncos (2 years)
Tracy Porter, CB, Broncos. Age: 27. -- Signed with Raiders
Brandon Stokley, WR, Broncos. Age: 37.
Justin Bannan, DT, Broncos. Age: 34.
Keith Brooking, ILB, Broncos. Age: 37.
Jim Leonhard, S, Broncos. Age: 30. -- Signed with Saints
Ty Warren, DT, Broncos. Age: 32.
Jason Hunter, DE, Broncos. Age: 30. -- Signed with Raiders
Lance Ball (RFA), RB, Broncos. Age: 28. -- Tendered by Broncos
Matt Willis, WR, Broncos. Age: 29.
David Bruton, S, Broncos. Age: 26. -- Re-signed with Broncos (3 years)
Chris Gronkowski (RFA), FB, Broncos. Age: 26.
Chris Clark (RFA), OT, Broncos. Age: 27. -- Tendered by Broncos
Caleb Hanie, QB, Broncos. Age: 27.

2013 NFL Free Agent Positions:
QB | RB | FB | WR | TE | OT | G | C | DE | DT | OLB | ILB | CB | S | K/P | FA Grades

2014 NFL Mock Draft - June 18

Charlie's 2014 NFL Mock Draft - June 17

2013 Fantasy Football Rankings - June 16

2013 NBA Mock Draft - May 22

NFL Picks - Feb. 3

2013 NFL Offseason: Denver Broncos Draft Grades, Season Previews, Team Needs, Free Agents