The split between John Lynch, the nine-time Pro-Bowl safety, and the Broncos is now official, with Lynch admitting he was unhappy with reduced playing time in his fifth year in Denver, he said Thursday afternoon.
Jim Armstrong: When it comes to John Lynch’s departure from the Broncos, the emotions come mixed. No one is glad to see Lynch leave the organization.
Several Bronco receivers proved that Brandon Marshall isn’t the team’s only big-play receiver. Keary Colbert, Brandon Stokley, even tight end Brad Pierce, got into the action Thursday.
Mike Bell is a Houston Texan. A rookie surprise for the Denver Broncos in 2006 when he quickly rose from undrafted rookie to No. 1 tailback, Bell signed a deal Thursday in time for afternoon practice.
John Lynch and the Broncos weren’t getting along in early March. After temporarily reconciling their differences, they realized they weren’t right for each in late July, either.
Packers president Mark Murphy traveled to Mississippi to meet with quarterback Brett Favre and his agent James “Bus” Cook on Wednesday, in an apparent attempt to talk Favre out of reporting to camp this week.
At 32 and coming off a missed season because of a ruptured Achilles, Ebenezer Ekuban is adjusting to a new reality.
Although Broncos safety John Lynch was surrounded by loved ones and smiling, something was wrong with the picture.
Packers president Mark Murphy traveled to Mississippi to meet with quarterback Brett Favre and his agent James “Bus” Cook on Wednesday, in an apparent attempt to talk Favre out of reporting to camp this week.
Whatever fate awaits Brandon Marshall, there are signs he has grown.