Brendan Langley Jersey , Mark Rypien, joined 1st & 10 @ 10 to answer that question and if Steve Atwater ever clocked him." />Skip to main contentclockmenumore-arrownoyesHorizontal - WhiteMile High Reporta Denver Broncos communityLog In or Sign UpLog InSign UpFanpostsFanshotsSectionsBroncosOddsShopAboutMastheadCommunity GuidelinesStubHubMoreAll 322 blogs on Horizontal - WhiteFanposts Fanshots Sections Broncos NewsBroncos 2019 Draft ClassBroncos PodcastsBroncos 2019 ScheduleKey Offseason DatesCommunity RulesFull ArchiveBroncos StoriesScheduleRosterStatsOdds Shop About Masthead Community Guidelines StubHub ✕Filed under:Denver Broncos PodcastsWhat can the Broncos expect from Brett Rypien? New,102commentsBrett’s uncle, Mark Rypien, joined 1st & 10 @ 10 to answer that question and if Steve Atwater ever clocked him. What can the Broncos expect from Brett Rypien? Mark Rypien brings an interesting perspective on the Denver Broncos. To focus in even further, a certain rookie quarterback who also is nephew, Brett. On Thursday’s 1st & 10 @ 10 on Orange & Blue 760, the former quarterback for the Washington Redskins and Super Bowl MVP joined the show to talk about Brett and what the team/fans could expect. “First and foremost, he had a stellar career at Boise State,” Mark said. “And sadly enough they don’t compare that to the SEC and they weigh that more than the Mountain West Conference, but Brett put great numbers. He’s got a great football IQ. But I think the situation where he ended up in in Denver ... Joe Flacco is a veteran quarterback and I know he’s not there to teach him, but you can learn by what he’s doing and watching. And that’s what he’s doing. “He’s not getting the reps, but he’s getting the mental reps. And I think that’s where he’ll develop as a player. He’ll get to see what to do and what not to do, and be able to apply that in any opportunity he gets. See where he fits in, and see where the chips fall.” Before Mark was asked about Brett, Ryan Edwards asked Mark if Steve Atwater ever clocked him with a good hit. “If he did Carlos Henderson Jersey , it was my fault,” Mark said. “Because we were definitely looking up safeties, and if there was maybe one or two safeties in the league, Steve Atwater was one of them you made sure you knew where he was on the field.” There’s talent out there. Should John Elway chase it to help fill the remaining holes on the Denver Broncos roster?" />Skip to main contentclockmenumore-arrownoyesHorizontal - WhiteMile High Reporta Denver Broncos communityLog In or Sign UpLog InSign UpFanpostsFanshotsSectionsBroncosOddsShopAboutMastheadCommunity GuidelinesStubHubMoreAll 322 blogs on Horizontal - WhiteFanposts Fanshots Sections Broncos NewsBroncos 2019 Draft ClassBroncos PodcastsBroncos 2019 ScheduleKey Offseason DatesCommunity RulesFull ArchiveBroncos StoriesScheduleRosterStatsOdds Shop About Masthead Community Guidelines StubHub ✕Filed under:Denver Broncos NewsDenver Broncos Free AgencyBest remaining free agents who fit the BroncosNew,77commentsThere’s talent out there. Should John Elway chase it to help fill the remaining holes on the Denver Broncos roster? Best remaining free agents who fit the BroncosWhen he played for Belichick Jamie Collins was among the best linebackers in football. Isaiah J. Downing-USA TODAY SportsIf you’re like me, Broncos football is a bit of an obsession. So with the draft in the rear-view mirror I can’t help but pore over Scotty Payne’s recent article about the Broncos Biggest Remaining Holes and go look at the veterans that could help. Cost is now a significant factor with the Broncos nudging up tight against the cap and carrying a full roster, but there’s veteran talent out there. Does Elway want to his mine for it? Inside LinebackerThe majority of mock drafts that didn’t peg Drew Lock at 10 had Devin White or Bush going to the Broncos. It could have happened if not for the trade with the Steelers that sent Denver to 20 for an additional second and 2020 third round pick. What’s a bit surprising is how Elway passed on the remaining options, save for Justin Hollins who may get an opportunity after spending most of his collegiate career as an edge rusher. I’m on record saying Todd Davis and Josey Jewell will look noticeably better in a Fangio defense that doesn’t ask them to turn and run so often, but there’s names out there. Who could upgrade the position?Jamie CollinsIf Collins 2018 tape looked anything like the 2016 film he wouldn’t be available. There was a time when he and Dont’a Hightower looked like the most dangerous linebacker duo in the NFL. That all changed when Bill Belichick traded Collins to Cleveland rather than pay him. The Browns thought enough of the former Patriot to give him a 4-year $50 million contract, but cut ties this spring to save $9.25 million against the cap. Collins turns 30 in October and will probably need to take a short term prove it contract if he wants to try and cash in one last time. At his peak he’s the kind of interior rusher Fangio looks for in a ‘backer and has tape where he’s a dynamic player in coverage. Rediscovering that form would be key for him going into the 2020 market, which would benefit the Broncos in the here and now.Rumor has it the Atlanta Falcons are very interested, but they’re among the teams with the last cap space in the league. Josh looks for fresh legs to push Booker and give the Sophomore’s a break in camp. Tre Boston - SAFETYBoston is another player who shined in the desert last year. He’s bounced around the league a little after the Panthers drafted him in the fourth round of the 2014 draft. The only way I see someone like him coming in is if Chris Harris is traded. At that point Elway may look for help in the backfield with Kareem Jackson sliding back to corner. The 6th year veteran could provide quality depth in his stead. Kayvon Webster - DBWeb spurred speculation that he was set to return to Denver a few weeks before the draft, but alas it’s come to nothing since. This may be little more than a hope among Broncos Country at this point, but the former 3rd rounder has played in multiple systems and has experience on special teams.