Latest blog entries from Denver teams across every league
The Kansas City Chiefs need to add a wide receiver at the trade deadline. That's not even up for discussion at this point. Getting Rashee Rice back in the fold helped but, as we saw in the loss against Denver, it wasn't enough.
Who Should I Start? Who Should I Sit? Some of the most common Week 9 fantasy football lineup decisions involve […]
Andy Reid is poised to reinstate left guard Kingsley Suamataia after benching him for backup Mike Caliendo in the Chiefs’ loss to the Denver Broncos. The move comes as Kansas City, now 5‑2 and second in the AFC West, looks to rebound from two straight defeats that ended a 5‑0 start, including a critical sack on Patrick Mahomes on the final play against Denver. Fans hope the original line‑up returns as the Chiefs prepare to host the New York Jets Sunday at 1 p.m. ET at Arrowhead Stadium.
The Colorado Avalanche sit at 9‑6‑1 after a roller‑coaster start to the 2026‑27 NHL season, prompting center Nathan MacKinnon to host an AMA on the team's early inconsistencies, road play, line combos, coaching, goaltending, and trade rumors. Fans are invited to submit questions by noon MT Sunday for answers throughout the week.
Seattle Seahawks will start former Missouri star quarterback Drew Lock on Sunday against the Arizona Cardinals after Sam Darnold is sidelined with an injury, according to ESPN's Adam Schefter. Lock, who threw for 235 yards and three touchdowns in a 31-7 Week 2 victory over Arizona when Darnold was out, makes his second start of the season. The 2019 second‑round pick, a former Denver backup, hopes to replicate his dominant performance as Seattle fights to stay alive in the NFC West.
Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelke uses his “New Heights” podcast to share personal news on Instagram, announcing a live episode and tailgate event in Philadelphia on Tuesday from 8 a.m.–1 p.m. ET with brother Jason Kelce. The announcement comes after the Chiefs’ second straight loss, a 28‑24 defeat to the Denver Broncos that dropped Kansas City to 5‑2 and second in the AFC West. Kelce posted five catches for 67 yards, while Patrick Mahomes threw for 321 yards and three TDs. The Chiefs look to rebound against Tampa Bay on Sunday.
Two weeks into the 2026‑27 NBA season, Howard Beck reports that rival executives are already eyeing three marquee players. Denver’s Nikola Jokic sounds “testy” after clashing with fans, prompting 29 front‑office leaders to consider ways to acquire him before his extension expires next summer. Miami’s Bam Adebayo appears “aggravated,” blaming the media as the Heat stumble to a 2‑5 start alongside Giannis Antetokounmpo. Phoenix’s Devin Booker, labeled as “wasting talent,” endures a 1‑4 start for the Suns. While no trades are imminent, Beck notes the league’s “bad vibes” have front offices taking notes on potential moves.
Chiefs head coach Andy Reid confirms that veteran kicker Harrison Butker will remain the team's primary field‑goal option for Week 9 despite his recent 54‑yard miss that contributed to a 28‑24 loss to the Denver Broncos. The miss follows Kansas City’s signing of former Ravens star Justin Tucker to the practice squad and marks Butker’s sixth miss of the season, the most in the NFL. Reid’s decision keeps Butker in the lineup for the upcoming home game against the 2‑6 New York Jets, while Tucker stays on the practice squad. The Chiefs sit 5‑2, trailing the Broncos in the AFC West.
Colorado left‑hander Welinton Herrera’s promising rookie debut was cut short by a UCL tear. The 22‑year‑old made his MLB debut on May 25, 2026, throwing a scoreless inning against the Dodgers and followed with another shutout frame the next day, striking out Will Smith and Freddie Freeman. After a rough outing on May 29, he was placed on the 15‑day IL, which became a 60‑day stint after an MRI confirmed a torn UCL. Herrera underwent surgery and is projected to return in the 2027 season. The injury dropped him to No. 27 in Purple Row’s mid‑season prospect rankings, despite a strong rise through the minors.
After a home collapse against Portland, the hosts argue that Denver's rebounding and offensive slide are tied to its best player playing without his usual force.
The Colorado Avalanche's penalty kill has nosedived, dropping from an NHL‑best 82.6% success rate in the first 10 games to just 70.8% over the last six—a fall to 17th league-wide. In their past ten contests they faced 32 opponent power plays, surrendered eight goals and allowed five goals in just two games against Columbus and Philadelphia. Injuries to Josh Manson and inconsistent minutes for Logan O’Connor and Zachary L’Heureux, plus backup goalie Scott Wedgewood’s 4.02 GAA and .867 SV% when in net, have compounded the issue. The slump coincides with a 5‑4‑1 record and all four recent losses on the road, threatening the Avs' playoff aspirations.
Colorado Avalanche tumble 7-2 on the road, dropping their fifth straight game to the Columbus Blue Jackets on November 4, 2026. Despite outshooting Columbus 29‑24, the Avs struggle with poor checking, lax defense and missed chances. Cale Makar sparks a brief rally with a goal, but the Jackets pull ahead with four unanswered goals, highlighted by Cam Talbot’s standout goaltending. Backup netminder Mackenzie Blackwood replaces Scott Wedgewood and concedes three quick goals, while Nazem Kadri scores on a 5‑on‑3 power play. The loss underscores Colorado’s ongoing issues as they seek to rebound.
Shane Steichen says no changes for Sunday with Jonathan Taylor offers coming!
The Denver Broncos leap to the AFC West lead with a 28-24 comeback win over the Kansas City Chiefs, improving to 6-2 overall and 2-1 in the division. The victory puts Denver atop the standings and makes them the division favorite at -125 odds, while the Chiefs fall to 5-2 and sit second at +110. Meanwhile, the Las Vegas Raiders snap a slump with a 38-33 win over the Jets, sitting third at 4-4, and the winless Los Angeles Chargers remain last at 0-7 after a 24-9 loss to the Rams. Upcoming matchups: Broncos vs. Panthers Sunday, Chiefs vs. Jets, Raiders at 49ers, Chargers vs. Texans.
We may be trending towards a surprising lack of drama in the AFC playoff picture and the Minnesota Vikings could have a big issue to contend with in the latest edition of the NFL Skinny.
With the NFL trade deadline looming on Nov. 10, the Indianapolis Colts must decide whether to move star running back Jonathan Taylor. The 27‑year‑old, under contract through 2028, has attracted interest from the Broncos, Vikings, Seahawks and Giants, and Indianapolis seeks a first‑round pick in return. After a 2‑6 start and a crushing 42‑7 loss to Jacksonville that dropped fan confidence to 31%, the team faces a rebuilding crossroads following the recent departures of Quenton Nelson and DeForest Buckner. Trading Taylor could stockpile draft capital, but would further weaken an offense already struggling to score. Fans are left weighing long‑term optimism against short‑term pain.
Here are two realistic trade scenarios that could send Kris Dunn from the Clippers to a contender, with the Nuggets and Cavaliers emerging as fits.
Bill Simmons goes emotional on his podcast, saying the Denver Nuggets' three‑time MVP Nikola Jokic may have passed his "Apex Joker" peak. Citing the Serbian’s recent shooting slump – just 22.6% from three after a knee injury that sidelined him last season – Simmons worries the once‑dominant offensive force is declining. Jokic still averages 22 points, 9.7 rebounds and 9 assists over six games, but his efficiency has slipped from a pre‑injury 43.5% three‑point rate to well below 30% this year. The host’s teary remarks spark debate over Jokic’s future performance.
NBA executives are monitoring the situations of Nikola Jokic, Bam Adebayo and Devin Booker as the Denver Nuggets, Miami Heat and Phoenix Suns struggle early in the 2026-27 season, according to Howard Beck of The Ringer. The post Teams monitor Jokic, Adebayo and Booker appeared first on TalkBasket.net .
Week 9 fantasy insights from Gridiron Experts highlight key start‑sit decisions amid rising injuries. QB Jayden Daniels (Commanders) earns a start over the Rams thanks to his rushing upside, while Sam Darnold (Seahawks) remains a top‑10 option against a porous Cardinals pass defense. RB Jonah Coleman (Broncos) steps into a lead‑back role with strong DraftKings points and a favorable Panthers matchup. Rhamondre Stevenson (Patriots) secures RB2 status after a season‑high workload, and Tyler Allgeier (Seahawks) climbs to RB2 after backfield injuries boost his carries and target share. Wideout Jameson Williams (Lions) continues his hot streak against the Dolphins. These picks aim to maximize flex and bottom‑line value.
Week 9 reports indicate the New York Giants are the most aggressive pursuers of Colts star running back Jonathan Taylor. Sitting 4‑2‑1 atop the NFC East, the Giants aim to upgrade their defensive line and backfield for a division title push, with head coach Brian Daboll and GM Joe Schoen reportedly targeting the three‑time Pro Bowler. Competing with the Vikings and Broncos, the Giants face a hurdle after trading a fifth‑round pick for JJ McCarthy, leaving limited draft capital. Yet insiders Jordan Schultz, Dan Graziano and Connor Hughes say the trade is plausible and could be the "cherry on top" for a title‑ready roster.
"There's no other quarterback I'll go to bat for other than Bo Nix," Broncos star CB Pat Surtain II told Jordan Schultz on his podcast
The Arrowhead Pride Mailbag tackles the Chiefs' recent 5‑2 slip after a bruising loss to Denver, spotlighting left guard Kingsley Suamataia’s benching mystery. Readers question whether his absence stems from performance or practice issues, and criticize the lack of a solid backup like Mike Caliendo. The piece also debates who’s blocking the QB sneak—Andy Reid or Patrick Mahomes—and suggests using backup QB Justin Fields to open up short‑yardage options. Defensive woes in the fourth quarter are blamed on costly punts and penalties, while fans lament the team’s recurring self‑sabotage despite holding big leads.
The Columbus Blue Jackets have been struggling to find the back of the net the past few games, especially on their latest road trip, where they went 1-2-0 and scored…
The Detroit Red Wings still haven’t secured a trade partner for center Dylan Larkin, whose ten‑team trade list has yet to yield a deal that interim GM Shawn Horcoff finds acceptable. While teams like Colorado and Florida show little interest, insiders say 6‑8 additional clubs outside the list may present better offers. Detroit hopes to boost Larkin’s price as it faces challenges re‑signing RFA defenseman Simon Edvinsson and aims for a high‑return trade to offset the loss of a budding star. Larkin’s $8.7 million cap hit and recent perception of him pushing a trade complicate matters, leaving the Wings in a prolonged negotiation deadlock.