OBT: How Different Will Davis Webb’s Offense Look — New Rhythm, New Aggression & A New Bo Nix

3 Biggest Things to Watch at Broncos OTAs — Who Repeats, and Who Steps Up? | Orange & Blue Today

On Wednesday’s Orange & Blue Today, Andrew Mason and Cecil Lammey lay out the three biggest things to watch as the Broncos enter Week 2 of OTAs — with the media getting full access to Thursday’s practice and coordinator availability. First, it’s all about the repeat performances. Last week’s standouts — Jonah Coleman, Sam Ehlinger, and Jonah Elliss — turned heads early. Now the question becomes: can they stack days and prove last week wasn’t a flash. Second, Vance Joseph speaks for the first time this OTA cycle. The fellas dig into what he needs to say about creating more takeaways, how the defense plans to improve turnover production, and which players could drive that change. And third, it’s our first time talking to Davis Webb as the official offensive coordinator. How has his offseason changed with the promotion. What does his voice sound like now that he’s running the show. And what clues will he give about the 2026 offense. 🔥 In this episode: Which OTA standouts can repeat their strong Week 1 performances What Vance Joseph reveals about boosting takeaways in 2026 Our first look at Davis Webb as OC — tone, vision, and leadership Which players and position groups matter most this week Why Week 2 of OTAs always separates hype from reality Drop your take — what’s your No. 1 storyline heading into Thursday’s practice?

Can the Broncos Keep Winning Close Games — Will Sean Payton’s Blueprint Work? | Orange & Blue Today

On Tuesday’s Orange & Blue Today, Andrew Mason and Cecil Lammey break down the latest DenverSports.com piece on Sean Payton and his plan for the Broncos to buck the NFL trend of teams that rack up 10+ one‑score wins… then crash back to earth the following season. Last year, the Broncos were elite in tight games, thriving in late‑game situations and finishing drives when it mattered most. But history says that kind of success is almost impossible to sustain. So the question becomes: Can Denver maintain that edge in 2026 — or is regression inevitable. Mase and Cecil dig into Payton’s philosophy, why he believes the Broncos are built differently, and how roster continuity, situational coaching, and Bo Nix’s growth factor into the equation. Is this team wired to win close games again, or do they need to dominate more convincingly to stay atop the AFC. 🔥 In this episode: Why teams with 10+ one‑score wins usually fall off How Payton thinks the Broncos can break that trend What close‑game success says about coaching and QB play Why 2026 might be different from the historical data What Denver must improve to avoid regression Drop your take — can the Broncos keep winning the tight ones, or will the math catch up to them.

Caleb Lohner Sidelined — What His Injury Means for the TE Room & 53‑Man Battle | Orange & Blue Today

On today’s Orange & Blue Today, Andrew Mason and Cecil Lammey break down the news that Caleb Lohner will miss the next two weeks of minicamp and OTAs after a routine lower‑body cleanup — and what it really means for the Broncos’ tight end room. Lohner is expected to be fully ready for training camp, but missing valuable reps in June matters when you’re a second‑year player fighting for a roster spot. How much does this setback hurt his chances of making the 53. Does this open the door for Justin Joly to grab more work. Does Adam Trautman tighten his grip on the TE1/TE2 rotation. And is this the moment for a sleeper like Caleb Lohner’s competition to flash. Mase and Cecil break down the depth chart, the opportunity cost, and why Lohner’s development timeline now becomes one of the most important storylines of training camp. 🔥 In this episode: Why Lohner’s absence matters more than fans think How the TE depth chart shifts over the next two weeks Who benefits most from Lohner missing reps Whether this impacts his 53‑man roster odds What Lohner must show when he returns for training camp Drop your take — is this just a minor bump, or a real opening for someone else in the TE room.

Broncos OTA Defensive Takeaways — Moss Locks In, Murdock Flies & Who Replaces JFM

On Friday’s Orange & Blue Today, Cecil Lammey breaks down the biggest defensive observations from Broncos OTAs — and the early signs point to a unit with speed, swagger, and a couple of young players making real noise. Riley Moss had one of the best days on the field, showing sticky coverage, confidence, and the kind of anticipation that screams “Year‑3 leap.” If he keeps stacking days like this, the Broncos’ cornerback room gets a whole lot more dangerous. Red Murdock continues to play exactly how he was scouted — fast, urgent, and never slowing down. The seventh‑round pick looks like he’s trying to win a job on every rep, and coaches are noticing. But the biggest question remains: who steps up to replace JFM. With Jonathan Franklin‑Myers gone, the Broncos need a new tone‑setter up front. Is it a committee. Is it a young player flashing early. Or does a veteran rise into that role. This is the defensive edition — and there’s plenty to talk about. 🔥 In this episode: * How Riley Moss showed real CB2‑level traits at OTAs * Why Red Murdock’s nonstop motor is winning over coaches * Who’s emerging as the top candidate to replace JFM * Which defenders flashed early chemistry and communication * What these OTA signs mean for Vance Joseph’s 2026 defense Drop your take in the comments — who impressed YOU most on the defensive side at OTAs.

Broncos OTA Takeaways — Waddle Pops, Dobbins Expectations, Nix Update | Orange & Blue Today

On tonight’s Orange & Blue Today, Cecil Lammey breaks down the biggest offensive observations from the Broncos’ first open OTA session — and the early signs are very encouraging. The headline: Jaylen Waddle looks every bit like the superstar Denver traded for. His burst, his separation, his energy — it all jumped off the field. Even without Bo Nix throwing, Waddle’s presence changed the entire vibe of practice. Then there’s JK Dobbins, who Sean Payton called a force multiplier. You could see why: vision, tempo, leadership, and the ability to elevate everyone around him. He looks like the engine of the offense. And yes — Jonah Coleman fits right in with the veterans. The rookie didn’t look overwhelmed for a second. His burst, balance, and willingness to do the dirty work (pass pro, details, effort) stood out immediately. These are the early signs of an offense that could be far more explosive — and far more complete — than last year. 🔥 In this episode: Why Waddle already looks like Denver’s WR1 energy‑changer How Dobbins is setting the tone as Payton’s “force multiplier” Why Jonah Coleman looks like he belongs with the vets What the offense showed under Davis Webb’s early installation Which players flashed chemistry, confidence, and early momentum Drop your take in the comments — who impressed YOU the most from the first OTA look.