OBT: Can Jonah Coleman Push for RB1 — Dirty Work, Early Impact & the Dobbins Challenge

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.

What Are the 3 Biggest Storylines Before Broncos OTAs? | Orange & Blue Today

On today’s Orange & Blue Today, Cecil Lammey breaks down the three biggest storylines as the Broncos open their first week of OTAs — with Thursday’s media‑open practice giving us our first real look at the 2026 squad. Storyline No. 1: Jaylen Waddle’s debut in a Broncos uniform. How he moves, how he’s used, how quickly he syncs with the offense — Waddle is the headliner, even if Bo Nix isn’t throwing. Storyline No. 2: Bo Nix’s ankle. Is he practicing. Is he limited. Is this actually a big deal. The fellas explain why this storyline is more about curiosity than concern — but it will dominate Thursday’s questions. Storyline No. 3: Which rookies pop early — especially Jonah Coleman, who could look even better with veterans around him. Does he flash burst, vision, or pass‑pro chops that force coaches to take notice. We lay out exactly what to watch for when the media steps onto the field: rotations, usage, chemistry, and who steals the early buzz. 🔥 In this episode: Why Waddle will be the most‑watched player at OTAs What Nix’s ankle status really means for Denver’s offseason Which rookies can stand out immediately (Coleman alert) How the offense looks under Davis Webb’s early installation What Thursday’s open practice will reveal — and what it won’t Drop your take in the comments — what’s YOUR No. 1 storyline heading into OTAs.

Why the Broncos Gave Pat Surtain a $5MM Raise — Plus, Impact of AJ Brown Trade | Orange & Blue Today

On today’s Orange & Blue Today, Cecil Lammey breaks down why the Broncos just handed Pat Surtain a $5 million raise for 2026, plus the chance to earn another $5 million in 2027 if he makes All‑Pro or the Pro Bowl. This wasn’t charity — it was a calculated move with layers. First, this restructure creates cap space, which immediately raises the question: is Denver preparing to add a veteran free agent. Second, it’s a sign of respect toward one of the league’s best corners — and a way to keep Surtain happy while the team prepares for a massive long‑term extension. Third, it’s a bet that Surtain will continue playing at an elite level, giving him a real shot to earn that second $5M bump. So why now. What does it signal. And will Surtain hit those incentives. 🔥 In this episode: Why the Broncos gave Surtain a $5M raise right now How the move frees cap space for a potential veteran addition Whether Surtain can realistically earn another $5M next year What this says about Denver’s long‑term plan at CB How this restructure fits into the team’s championship window Drop your take in the comments — was this a smart cap move, a loyalty play, or both.

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.