Broncos' Draft Strategy: Offense or Defense?

0:00It's March 26th, I'm Cory with the story, and this is NFL News Today, your AI-powered football briefing. The Denver Broncos are ramping up for the 2026 NFL draft as March winds down. Their scouting team is hitting pro days nationwide to gather final intel before locking in the draft board. Back home, they're hosting prospects for those key 30 visits to dig deeper into interviews and intangibles beyond game film. A new draft interest tracker for mile high report launches soon, spotlighting every player Denver chats with during the pre-draft process. Meanwhile, the team just traded for why receiver Jalen Waddle about a week ago, boosting weapons around quarterback Bo Nicks as he heads into year. Three. Fans and analysts alike trust General Manager George Patton and head coach Sean Payton after solid second round picks like Nick Benito, Marvin Mims, Jr., and RJ Harvey turned into producers. Last season's defense led the league in pass rush, with a strong secondary returning

1:00all starters, though many contracts expire soon. Speculation runs hot on their top pick, maybe another offensive playmaker running back, or tied into surround nicks, or a surprise like a defensive. Back, linebacker, to replace Alex Singleton down the line, or depth on the line after losing John Franklin Myers. Whatever curveball they throw in April, the Broncos track record suggests they'll land a winner to push toward a Super Bowl contention.