For Week 10 tight end streaming, ClutchPoints highlights three viable options. Tyler Higbee (LAR) gains a chance after the Rams lose key receivers, posting an 80% snap share and averaging 12.1 half‑PPR points when targeted six‑plus times. Darren Waller (CAR) rides a breakout 90‑yard, 1‑TD game against Denver and could benefit from the Saints’ recent TE touchdown allowance, though his target volume remains volatile. AJ Barner (SEA) offers steady snap time and a touchdown upside after a two‑score performance versus Arizona, with the Raiders ranking fifth in fantasy points allowed to TEs. The guide urges Higbee for volume, Waller for upside, and Barren for TD potential.
Panthers safety Zakee Wheatley receives a $5,626 fine for a hit on a defenseless player during a first‑and‑10 Broncos play with 19 seconds left in the first quarter of the Panthers' 26‑21 Week 9 loss to Denver. The penalty, his second of the 2026 season (he was also fined for taunting the Eagles in Week 6), follows an uncalled infraction, while Broncos players escape fines. NFL fine revenue supports retired‑player programs and youth sports initiatives. Carolina next travels to New Orleans for its Week 11 matchup against the Saints.
The Broncos had the NFL's second-worst drop percentage last year. Improvement from Evan Engram and others has led to a big turnaround.
The Packers, stumbling with an NFL‑worst 68.2 rushing yards per game, explored trade options after Josh Jacobs’ injury. ESPN’s Adam Schefter says both Green Bay and Denver asked the Titans about Tony Pollard, but the Titans demanded at least a third‑round pick—price the Packers balked at. Earlier, Green Bay also pursued All‑Pro Jonathan Taylor, who’d cost a first‑rounder or multiple Day‑2 picks. With the Micah Parsons deal already costing a 2027 first‑rounder and a recent downgrade of a compensatory pick from the Malik Willis IR move, GM Brian Gutekunst refuses to sacrifice more draft capital for a half‑season of Pollard, leaving the run game woes unresolved.
Start 'Em, Sit 'Em for Week 10. This week, we've got four teams on bye (Bears, Broncos, Eagles, and Buccaneers). […]
Daiyan Henley was already in Denver when the trade between the Broncos and the Los Angeles Chargers was called off.
The Green Bay Packers and Denver Broncos were interested in acquiring Tennessee Titans running back Tony Pollard ahead of the NFL trade deadline, ESPN's Adam Schefter and Ian Rapoport reported on Saturday.
Kansas City Chiefs star running back Kenneth Walker III is ruled out for Sunday’s game against the Atlanta Falcons due to a groin injury, NFL insider Jordan Schultz confirms. Walker, who leads the league with 109 rushing yards per game and has totaled 872 yards and seven touchdowns this season, is expected to sit out at least a week, according to ESPN’s Adam Schefter. The 26‑year‑old also adds 172 receiving yards and four receiving TDs. The Chiefs are 6‑2 and trailing the 7‑2 Broncos in the AFC West, hoping his absence won’t derail their push.
The Denver Broncos’ aborted trade for Chargers LB Daiyan Henley has reignited debate over the NFL’s post‑deadline renegotiation loophole. After Denver voided the deal—originally a 2027 fourth‑rounder and a 2028 fifth‑round pick—due to concerns about Henley’s knee, both clubs tried to alter compensation but failed. Insider Tom Pelissero says the Broncos acted in good faith, yet several GMs worry the rule could be abused. Similar medical‑related renegotiations occurred with the Lions and Jets. The controversy could prompt the competition committee to tighten trade rules as Denver (7‑2) heads into a Week 10 bye, while the winless Chargers (0‑8) keep Henley.
The NFL competition committee is set to review trade‑deadline mishaps after several deals unraveled on Nov. 12‑13. Notable snafus include the Bengals pulling out of a deal for LB Arnold Ebiketie over a lost 2027 compensatory pick, the Broncos’ voided trade for LB Daiyan Henley after a failed physical, and revised compensation for the Lions‑Jets swap involving safety Andre Cisco. Similar issues have plagued past trades, like Maxx Crosby’s failed move to Baltimore. The committee may tweak rules on post‑deadline medical reviews and draft‑pick adjustments to prevent future complications as the 2026 season progresses.
A proposed deal to send Chargers linebacker Daiyan Henley to Denver for a fourth‑ and fifth‑round pick collapses after the Broncos flag a knee issue during his physical. The Chargers, planning to trade Henley, re‑sign him as a free agent and keep their defensive captain, while Denver hoped a strong showing would earn Henley a big contract and a 2028 compensatory pick. Denver’s medical review conflicted with the Chargers’ reports, prompting GM George Paton to renegotiate compensation—a move the Chargers rejected. Both sides blame a loophole in the league’s trade‑physical rules, sparking calls for rule changes. Henley, 26, posted 51 tackles and an interception in eight games this season and enters free agency in 2027.
The Denver Broncos enter their Week 10 bye at 7‑2, atop the AFC West and holding the No. 2 AFC seed. The break comes just as numerous injured starters are slated to return, including safeties Talanoa Hufanga and Brandon Jones, WR Jaylen Waddle, and CB Riley Moss in Week 11, with RBs Tyler Badie, RJ Harvey and EDGE Jonah Elliss back in Weeks 12‑13. With a comparatively light upcoming slate—Raiders, Steelers, Dolphins, Jets, and a second Raiders matchup—the Broncos could add four or five wins and solidify a push for the top seed. Historically, Sean Payton’s teams go 11‑3 after a bye, and Denver looks poised to stay healthy for the stretch run.
In the Week 10 SB Nation Reacts poll, Kansas City Chiefs fans show a 22% jump in confidence after a dominant win over the New York Jets, now hoping a Saturday matchup against the Atlanta Falcons will keep momentum. The poll reveals a 50‑50 split on whether the Chiefs can still clinch the AFC West, with their remaining schedule featuring the Broncos, Raiders, Jets, Steelers and Dolphins. New receiver Josh Downs’ impact is highlighted as a factor in sustaining the optimism.
Fantasy managers will have a bye crunch in Week 10 as the Broncos, Bears, Buccaneers, and the Eagles are off […]
The weekend is here, and we have a full slate of Week 10 games on Sunday. The Broncos, Eagles, Buccaneers, […]
The Kansas City Chiefs head into Week 10 against the Atlanta Falcons with Patrick Mahomes cleared to play despite previous elbow and knee concerns. Mahomes posted a 23-of-31, 242‑yard, two‑TD performance in a 35‑12 win over the New York Jets, snapping a two‑game skid and lifting Kansas City to a 6‑2 record, half a game behind the Denver Broncos in the AFC West. While Mahomes is healthy, Kenneth Walker III, Jaydn Ott and Mansoor Delane are questionable, and Jaylon Moore, Peter Woods and Omarr Norman‑Lottare remain out.
Hey RotoBallers, we are back with more up-to-date positional rankings for Week 10. The Broncos, Eagles, Bears, and Buccaneers are […]
Who Should I Start? Who Should I Sit? Some of the most common Week 10 fantasy football lineup decisions involve […]
The AFC roundup highlights three key storylines ahead of Week 10. Denver quarterback Bo Nix welcomes the Broncos’ bye, saying the pause will provide much‑needed rest and a chance to debrief before the next opponent. In Las Vegas, Raiders owner Mark Davis confirms rookie quarterback Fernando Mendoza is ready to take the reins, crediting Kirk Cousins for easing the transition, while TE Brock Bowers praises Mendoza’s practice performance. Meanwhile, after trading safety Amani Hooker to Buffalo, Tennessee’s defensive coordinator Gus Bradley looks forward to giving younger talent expanded roles, emphasizing the upcoming fight for reps.
Peyton Manning is phoning a friend to join him and his brother Eli Manning for Monday's Manningcast during the Chargers-Ravens game. That friend just so happens to be Denver Broncos quarterback Bo Nix.
At 7-2, the Broncos' offense feels worse than it is, but Cecil Lammey and Andrew Mason's grades and numbers show a team with little room for error
Chargers head coach Jim Harbaugh condemns the Denver Broncos after their trade for linebacker Daiyan Henley collapses. The Broncos discovered a knee issue during Henley's physical and tried to renegotiate the deal—offering a 2027 fourth‑round pick plus a seventh‑rounder or a pick swap—instead of the agreed 2027 fourth‑ and 2028 fifth‑round picks. The Chargers rejected the terms, and the Broncos announced the trade will not be finalized. Harbaugh called the medical‑grade pass/fail clause a league loophole. Henley, who has 51 tackles, an interception and a forced fumble this season, remains a key defensive player for Los Angeles.
The Broncos backed out of the deal after Henley failed his physical, and NFL insider James Palmer says Denver loses the flexibility it planned to add to its defense for the second half
The NFL trade deadline reshaped the AFC West. The Raiders sent starter Kirk Cousins to Minnesota for a 2027 third‑round pick, ushering in rookie Fernando Mendoza as their new quarterback. The Chiefs added slot receiver Josh Downs from Indianapolis, giving up two 2027 mid‑round picks and a 2027 seventh‑rounder, bolstering a thin receiving corps while Patrick Mahomes struggles behind a weak O‑line. Denver’s attempted trade for Chargers linebacker Daiyan Henley fell apart after a failed physical, leaving the Broncos unchanged but still holding a 58% chance to win the division and an 18% shot at the top seed. These moves could tilt the Broncos‑Chiefs race as the season heads into its final stretch.
Harbaugh claims Denver Broncos physical hinged on cheaper compensation.