Broncos Boost Special Teams, Eye Tight End Talent

0:00On March 26th, the Denver Broncos are ramping up their special teams this off-season with the signing of safety Tyson Anderson. The former Cincinnati Bangal brings strong coverage skills and plans to become the top special teams player in the league. He's already handled a big share of snaps in recent years and could lead the unit starting next season. Meanwhile, the team is eyeing Tyden Tallinn ahead of the draft. They set up a top 30 visit with Vanderbilt Eli Stowers, who's impressed with his speed in production. At 239 pounds, he ran a 4.5 140 and led Tyden's in athletic testing. With their second round pick available, he might fit right in. Fans and analysts are buzzing about the Broncos special teams history too. Many points of Keith Burns as a standout non-returner from the late 90s and early 2000s. Over 13 NFL seasons, mostly in Denver, he racked up tackles almost entirely on those units, earning a lasting reputation. On the league-wide front, the NFL Competition Committee proposed several rule tweaks for

1:03next year. Highlights include allowing on-side kicks anytime, not just when trailing, changes to kickoff setups, and letting officials get input on ejections. Cleveland also wants to extend draft pick trades up to 5 years out, which could shake up future deals. As the Broncos gear up for the draft in Meetings and Phoenix, these moves signal a push for smarter, tougher play across the board.