Broncos' Safety Need in 2023 Draft

0:00On April 20th, as the 2026 NFL Draft kicks off Thursday, the Denver Broncos are quietly eyeing safeties, a need that's flown under the radar in Broncos' country. They've got studs like Talonoa Huffanga and Brandon Jones anchoring the position, but lost back up PJ Locke to the Dallas Cowboys on a one-year deal. That leaves their depth thin behind those two. This draft class lacks the usual hype, leaning heavy on defense with edge rushers and linebackers, while a solid offensive line talent. Denver's bigger knees hit running back, linebacker, defensive line, and tied end, so safety hasn't dominated talks. Still, without a first-round pick after trading for Jalen Waddle, they've got seven selections to build depth. Fans might not buzz about it yet, but Locke's exit hurts after he stepped up big last season, snagging an interception in the divisional round against. Buffalo, his special teams and backup snaps were key, especially with Jones sideline. Now the room relies on special teamers like Devon Key, Jail Skinner, and new addition

1:03Tyson Anderson. Reports show the Broncos met with late-round prospects like Oklahoma's Robert Spears Jennings, SMU's Ahmad Moses, Maryland's Jalen Husky, and Baylor's Devon Bobby All projected for sixth or seventh round, or even undrafted free agent deals. Versatile corners like Jade Baron or Reese Taylor could slide in too, but the draft offers real options. Normal manager George Patton can snag safety help mid-to-late rounds without stretching thin, boosting versatility so special teamers they put, and the. This rotates fresh legs all season.