• Will Waddle + Nix become one of the NFL’s breakout duos in 2026
• How Waddle fits into Sean Payton’s offensive structure
• Why Waddle’s skill set could supercharge the middle of the field
• Doug Farrar’s insight on Denver’s evolving offensive identity
• What this move means for Bo Nix’s development and ceiling

On today’s Orange & Blue Today, Cecil Lammey and Andrew Mason react to Mel Kiper Jr. telling Mase that only three running backs may come off the board in the first three rounds. If that projection from the ESPN analyst holds, what does it mean for the Broncos? And how it could reshape their draft strategy after a quiet free‑agency period at the position? The fellas dig into whether running back is now a must‑address spot in the 2026 NFL Draft, especially with Denver holding a valuable fourth‑round pick that could line up perfectly with the board. Will Arkansas RB Mike Washington still be available there, or is he rising too fast. Should the Broncos instead swing earlier and target Notre Dame RB Jadarian Price in Round 2, giving the team the added threat of another dynamic returner? Or perhaps target Washington RB Jonah Coleman, giving Sean Payton a powerful, three‑down tone‑setter. With limited veteran options left and uncertainty around the current depth chart, the draft might be Denver’s best — and only — path to upgrading the backfield. 🔥 In this episode: Mel Kiper’s projection: only three RBs in Rounds 1–3 Does this make RB a must‑draft position for Denver Will Mike Washington be on the board in Round 4 Should the Broncos target Jonah Coleman in Round 2 How the RB class aligns with Denver’s draft capital and needs Drop your thoughts in the comments and tell us which running back YOU want the Broncos to target in April.

On today’s Orange & Blue Today, Cecil Lammey and Andrew Mason break down the big question after Denver’s blockbuster move: Where does the new duo of Jaylen Waddle and Courtland Sutton rank among the NFL’s best? With Waddle’s elite speed and Sutton’s size‑and‑strength profile, do the Broncos suddenly have a top‑five wide‑receiver pairing. How close are they to the gold standard — Ja’Marr Chase and Tee Higgins, the league’s premier duo. The fellas dig into how Waddle changes the geometry of the offense, how Sutton benefits from finally having a true field‑tilter opposite him, and whether this combination can push Denver toward one of the most dangerous passing attacks in the NFL. With Bo Nix entering Year 3, is this the moment the Broncos’ aerial game takes off. 🔥 In this episode: Where Sutton & Waddle rank among the NFL’s top WR duos How close they are to Chase & Higgins at No. 1 Why Waddle’s arrival could unlock Sutton’s best football Could Denver now field one of the league’s top passing offenses What this means for Bo Nix’s development in Year 2 Drop your thoughts in the comments and tell us where YOU rank Sutton and Waddle among the NFL’s elite duos.

On today’s Orange & Blue Today, Cecil Lammey and Andrew Mason break down the blockbuster: Jaylen Waddle is officially a Denver Bronco. The price was steep — a 1st‑round pick, 3rd‑round pick, and 4th‑round pick in exchange for Waddle and a fourth — so did the Broncos give up too much, or is this exactly the kind of aggressive move the offense needed. The fellas dig into what the expectations should be for Waddle now that he’s in orange and blue. Is he immediately the true No. 1 receiver over Courtland Sutton. How does his elite speed, separation, and YAC ability reshape Sean Payton’s passing game. And what does the Sutton‑Waddle pairing look like on the field — complementary, redundant, or downright dangerous. With free agency quiet and the fanbase restless, Denver finally made a splash. Now the question becomes: did they land a star who elevates Bo Nix, or did they overpay for a luxury. 🔥 In this episode: Did Denver give up too much to acquire Jaylen Waddle What expectations should be placed on Waddle as a Bronco Is Waddle now the clear WR1 over Courtland Sutton How the Sutton‑Waddle duo fits in Sean Payton’s offense Why Denver felt pressure to make a major move Drop your thoughts in the comments and tell us whether Waddle was worth the price Denver paid.

On today’s Orange & Blue Today, Cecil Lammey and Andrew Mason dive into three over‑30 veterans who could still give the Broncos meaningful help in free agency. Denver hasn’t added an outside free agent yet, but with a roster built to compete and a few soft spots still lingering, should the Broncos look to seasoned pros who can stabilize key positions. From Calais Campbell, the Denver legend who’s still producing at age 39… to Zach Ertz, a proven pass‑catching tight end recovering from injury… to Jonathan Owens, a high‑end special‑teams ace — the fellas break down who fits, who helps, and who could actually move the needle for a team trying to climb back into contention. Plus, how does Denver’s current roster shape the urgency to add veterans, and which position should be the priority if the Broncos decide to dip into the 30‑plus market. 🔥 In this episode: Should the Broncos target veteran free agents over 30 Why Calais Campbell still makes sense as a DL leader and producer Zach Ertz as a TE upgrade — is the risk worth the reward Jonathan Owens as a special‑teams boost and depth safety Why Denver’s roster strength could attract ring‑chasing vets Which position should be the priority for a veteran addition Drop your thoughts in the comments and tell us which 30‑plus veteran YOU want the Broncos to sign.

The Broncos re-signed Jaleel McLaughlin on Friday, but that wasn't the big news of the day; instead, it was the decision to create more cap space by creating void years on the contracts of Jonathon Cooper and Quinn Meinerz and Jonathon Cooper -- as well as the word that Travis Etienne was WOOED by the Broncos before joining the Saints. What does all this mean? Are the Broncos going to get back in the hunt for playmakers? Andrew Mason breaks it down on this edition of Orange and Blue Today!

On today’s Orange & Blue Today, Andrew Mason takes time to reassess where the Broncos stand. With the Seattle Seahawks agreeing to terms with former Indianapolis Colts safety Rodney Thomas, the Broncos will officially be the final team to add an outside free agent, as they still haven't brought in anyone from another team just yet. With the first wave of free agency wrapping up, will the Broncos' strategy prove to be a sound one? Plus, Denver keeps wide receiver Lil'Jordan Humphrey; how did this move make you feel? 🔥 In this episode: Diving into the Humphrey re-signing; Does the Broncos' form in one-score games last year reveal that they need to do more than just stand pat? Is the "rookie contract" window for a QB really the be-all, end-all of contention? Drop your thoughts in the comments and tell us how you feel about the Broncos' approach, and who you'd like to see them add in the near future.

On today’s Orange & Blue Today, Cecil Lammey and Andrew Mason dig into the remaining offensive weapons the Broncos could still add to help Bo Nix take the next step. Free agency hasn’t delivered the fireworks fans hoped for, but there are still intriguing playmakers on the board — and Denver might not be done hunting. Could the Broncos make a run at Deebo Samuel, the ultimate run‑after‑the‑catch monster who could instantly unlock the middle of the field for Nix. Is Dallas Goedert the best overall player Denver could still sign, giving Sean Payton a true all‑purpose tight end. What about Jauan Jennings, a tough, physical chain‑mover who fits the Broncos’ identity. And is Christian Kirk the veteran slot weapon this offense has been missing. Plus, Denver keeps another tight end in the building as Lucas Krull re‑signs — what does that mean for the TE room and the team’s overall plan at pass catcher. 🔥 In this episode: Are there still legit weapons available for Bo Nix Why Deebo Samuel could be the perfect YAC threat for Payton’s offense Is Dallas Goedert the best free agent the Broncos could land Jauan Jennings and Christian Kirk as realistic WR additions Lucas Krull re‑signs — what it means for the TE depth chart How these options shape Denver’s offensive blueprint for 2026 Drop your thoughts in the comments and tell us which weapon YOU want the Broncos to add for Bo Nix.