ESPN Reports: Denver Bronco’s have just secured a $176.2million experienced star QB from rivals in a blockbuster deal……Read more
Just under two weeks remain until the NFL trade deadline. With a record of 4-3, the Denver Broncos are a team that might potentially be looking for a new weapon for their attack, and the deadline is set for Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 4 p.m. ET.Assuming all goes according to plan, a trade could put the Broncos in postseason contention far sooner than the majority of media predicted they would this season. Rumors about potential Denver Broncos quarterbacks are circulating, with NFL expert Brian Baldinger expressing his belief that Cooper Kupp is the best option.
Although I feel bad for Baldinger, I can’t get behind the idea that Denver should do something drastic. It seemed like a poor decision for a Denver club in its developmental phase to trade draft capital for a 31-year-old receiver with Kupp’s history of absences due to injuries, even though Kupp is a proven track record of success.The Broncos would be better off acquiring a younger guy like Garrett Wilson or Tee Higgins (if the Jets are willing to accept calls) in exchange for a skill position player. The price tag for these guys would be too costly, and the Broncos just broke a multi-year draft lottery drought with the Russell Wilson and Sean Payton transactions. The Broncos have finally gotten an opportunity to build through the draft, just like the league’s most successful clubs.
Another consideration is the potential impact on locker room dynamics of bringing in a new player to complement Denver’s present talent set. After rookie quarterback Bo Nix has had trouble connecting with Denver’s receivers, bringing in a fresh player with different learning styles may make matters worse.
The Broncos’ offense is seeing increased production from younger players like as Devaughn Vele and Troy Franklin. If a seasoned player were to be plugged, how would it affect their capacity to learn from their mistakes?
The optimism felt in Broncos Country is understandable and evident. As the deadline drew near, few national analysts still had Denver finishing above.500, and the majority of those who did thought they would be among the league’s weakest teams this season. However, rather than wasting draft capital on a player who might potentially lead the Broncos to a wild card game, the team would be wise to retain it and use it to build around Nix in the future.
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