Orange and Blue Today

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

On today’s Orange & Blue Today, Cecil Lammey breaks down the question everyone in Broncos Country is asking: how different will Davis Webb call the offense now that he’s taking over full play‑calling duties from Sean Payton. The bones of the system stay the same — but the feel, the tempo, and the philosophy could shift in ways that unlock a new version of Bo Nix. Webb is younger, more aggressive, and more willing to lean into modern spacing concepts. Expect more early‑down passing, more RPO elements, more middle‑of‑the‑field attacks, and a play‑caller who isn’t afraid to let Nix rip it. The offense could become faster, more rhythmic, and more QB‑friendly — without losing Payton’s structure. So how big is the change. Big enough to matter. Subtle enough to stay stable. And potentially the key to taking Denver from a top‑14 offense to a top‑10… or better. 🔥 In this episode: * How Davis Webb’s style differs from Sean Payton’s * Why the offense could become more aggressive and QB‑centric * How Webb’s rhythm‑based approach fits Bo Nix’s strengths * What changes in tempo, spacing, and early‑down philosophy * Why this shift could elevate Denver’s offensive ceiling in 2026 Drop your take in the comments — how big of a leap do YOU expect from the Broncos offense under Davis Webb.

OBT: Broncos’ Most Likely Losses — Clay’s Odds, Schedule Danger Zones & Where Denver Could Slip

On today’s Orange & Blue Today, Cecil Lammey breaks down which games on the 2026 Broncos schedule are the most likely losses, based on Mike Clay’s win‑probability projections. Denver is favored or at least even in almost every matchup — but a few games stand out as true danger zones. The Broncos have only three games where they’re below a 50% chance to win: * Vs. Rams — 39% * At Chiefs — 48% * At Chargers — 49% Then come the “coin‑flip but tricky” matchups: * At Patriots — 50% * At 49ers — 51% * Vs Seahawks — 53% * At Steelers — 58% We dig into why these specific games are projected as the toughest, what matchups or travel spots create the biggest problems, and whether Denver — a contender — can flip some of these into statement wins. 🔥 In this episode: * Why the Rams are Denver’s toughest projected matchup * Why Arrowhead remains a near coin‑flip even for a 14‑win team * Why the Chargers matchup is sneakier than people think * Which “50/50” games could swing the AFC playoff race * How Denver can turn projected losses into tone‑setting wins Drop your take in the comments — which game do YOU think is the Broncos’ toughest matchup in 2026.

OBT: If the Broncos Fall Short Again — Avs Pain, AFC Title Flashbacks & Denver’s Real Expectations

On today’s Orange & Blue Today, Cecil Lammey digs into a question that hits a little harder after watching the Avalanche get swept in the Western Conference Final: If the Broncos make it back to the AFC Championship… and lose again… how will Broncos Country feel. Denver already lived this once — a 14‑win season, an AFC West title, and a crushing loss one step short of the Super Bowl. The Avs just lived the same script. So what happens if the Broncos run it back, add superstar WR Jaylen Waddle, keep the core intact… and still fall short. Can the Broncos get that far again. Absolutely. But what would cause them to stumble: early‑season gauntlet, Bo Nix plateauing, injuries, defensive regression, or the offense not fully clicking under Davis Webb. And if they fall short, does the fanbase feel pride, frustration, or something in between. This is the emotional reality of a contender — expectations rise, and so does the pressure. 🔥 In this episode: * Why the Broncos can return to the AFC Championship * What would cause them to fall short despite a “run it back” roster * How adding Jaylen Waddle changes expectations — and pressure * What Broncos Country’s reaction would be to another near‑miss * Why the Avs’ loss puts Denver’s stakes into sharper focus Drop your take in the comments — if the Broncos fall one game short again, how would YOU feel about the season.

Could Von Miller Return — Boost for Bo Nix or Just a Feel‑Good Fantasy? | Orange & Blue Today

On today’s Orange & Blue Today, Cecil Lammey digs into a question that suddenly has real heat in Broncos Country: could Von Miller actually come back to Denver. The future Hall of Famer is nearing the end of his career, but his leadership, pass‑rush savvy, and championship pedigree still carry weight — especially for a young locker room built around Bo Nix. Would bringing back a franchise icon help Nix’s development. Absolutely. Von is a culture‑setter, a tone‑setter, and a mentor who understands what it takes to win big games. But is it the right move for the Broncos. Does he still have enough juice to justify a roster spot. And how would Sean Payton balance nostalgia with the cold reality of roster construction. We break down the fit, the upside, the risk, and the emotional pull of a potential reunion. 🔥 In this episode: Why a Von Miller return is more realistic than people think How Von’s presence could help Bo Nix on and off the field Whether the Broncos should prioritize leadership or youth at EDGE How Sean Payton weighs sentiment vs. production What a Von reunion would mean to Broncos Country Drop your take in the comments — should the Broncos bring Von Miller home for one last ride.

Do the Broncos Have a SURPLUS at ILB, and How To Get Them All on the Field? | Orange & Blue Today

On today’s Orange & Blue Today, Cecil Lammey breaks down the new blood at inside linebacker, where the Broncos added both draft capital and undrafted talent — and the competition behind Justin Strnad and Alex Singleton is suddenly one of the most fascinating battles on the roster. Seventh‑round pick Red Murdock brings instincts, tackling reliability, and special‑teams value that could help him climb the depth chart faster than expected. Priority UDFA Taurean York has the IQ and leadership to make a real push for the 53‑man roster, especially if he shines on teams. Then there’s the wild card: Jonah Elliss. A natural EDGE, he’s been dabbling at ILB — but is that a temporary experiment, or could he take on a bigger‑than‑expected role inside if Vance Joseph wants more speed and disruption in the middle. Could one of these young players — or Elliss — eventually push Alex Singleton for snaps. What’s the long‑term plan for Joseph’s defense, and how does this youth movement fit into it. 🔥 In this episode: How Red Murdock can rise quickly in the ILB room Why Taurean York has a real path to the 53‑man roster Whether Jonah Elliss becomes more than an ILB experiment How the young linebackers fit behind Strnad and Singleton What Vance Joseph’s long‑term vision looks like at ILB Drop your thoughts in the comments — which young linebacker makes the biggest impact for Denver in 2026.