ddenverenver bbroncosroncos 2013 weekly press release

Media Relations Staff Patrick Smyth, Executive Director of Media Relations • (303-264-5536) • [email protected] Rebecca Villanueva, Media Services Manager • (303-264-5598) • [email protected] Erich Schubert, Media Relations Manager • (303-264-5503) • [email protected] 2 World Championships • 6 Super Bowls • 8 AFC Title Games • 12 AFC West Titles • 19 Playoff Berths • 25 Winning Seasons FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE TUESDAY, SEPT. 24, 2013 BRONCOS LOOK TO STAY PERFECT IN HOME MATCHUP WITH EAGLES (3-0) vs. (1-2) Sunday, Sept. 29, 2013 • 2:25 p.m. MDT Sports Authority Field at Mile High (76,125) • Denver

GAME INFORMATION BRONCOS 2013 SCHEDULE/RESULTS

After a 37-21 win over the Oakland Raiders in Week 3, the Denver PRESEASON Broncos (3-0) will look for their 12th 4-0 start in team history when they Wk. Day Date Opponent Site Time/Result Rec. 1 Thu. Aug. 8 at San Francisco W, 10-6 1-0 host the Philadelphia Eagles (1-2) on Sunday. Kickoff at Sports Authority 2 Sat. Aug. 17 at Seattle CenturyLink Field L, 40-10 1-1 Field at Mile High is scheduled for 2:25 p.m. MDT. 3 Sat. Aug. 24 ST. LOUIS Sports Authority Field at Mile High W, 27-26 2-1 BROADCAST INFORMATION: 4 Thu. Aug. 29 ARIZONA Sports Authority Field at Mile High L, 32-24 2-2 REGULAR SEASON TELEVISION: KDVR-TV (FOX 31): (play-by-play) and Troy Wk. Day Date Opponent Site Time/Result TV/Rec. Aikman (color commentary) will call the game with Pam Oliver reporting 1 Thu. Sept. 5 BALTIMORE Sports Authority Field at Mile High W, 49-27 1-0 from the sidelines. 2 Sun. Sept. 15 at N.Y. Giants MetLife Stadium W, 41-23 2-0 3 Mon. Sept. 23 OAKLAND Sports Authority Field at Mile High W, 37-21 3-0 NATIONAL RADIO: WestwoodOne Sports: Chuck Cooperstein (play-by- 4 Sun. Sept. 29 PHILADELPHIA Sports Authority Field at Mile High 2:25 p.m. MDT FOX play) and (color commentary) will call the game. 5 Sun. Oct. 6 at Dallas AT&T Stadium 3:25 p.m. CDT CBS 6 Sun. Oct. 13 JACKSONVILLE Sports Authority Field at Mile High 2:05 p.m. MDT CBS LOCAL RADIO: KOA (850 AM)/The Fox (103.5 FM): Dave Logan (play- 7 Sun. Oct. 20 at Indianapolis Lucas Oil Stadium 8:30 p.m. EDT NBC^ by-play) and Ed McCaffrey (color commentary) will call the game with 8 Sun. Oct. 27 WASHINGTON Sports Authority Field at Mile High 2:25 p.m. MDT FOX Andy Lindahl reporting from the sidelines. 9 LOCAL SPANISH RADIO: KMXA (1090 AM)/KJMN (92.1 FM): Luis 10 Sun. Nov. 10 at Qualcomm Stadium 1:25 p.m. PST CBS 11 Sun. Nov. 17 KANSAS CITY Sports Authority Field at Mile High 2:05 p.m. MST CBS* Canela (play-by-play), Rafael Medina (color commentary) and Javier 12 Sun. Nov. 24 at New England Gillette Stadium 8:30 p.m. EST NBC ^ Olivas (color commentary) will call the game. 13 Sun. Dec. 1 at Kansas City Arrowhead Stadium 12 p.m. CST CBS* 14 Sun. Dec. 8 TENNESSEE Sports Authority Field at Mile High 2:05 p.m. MST CBS* QUICK HITS 15 Thu. Dec. 12 SAN DIEGO Sports Authority Field at Mile High 6:25 p.m. MST NFLN^ 16 Sun. Dec. 22 at Houston Reliant Stadium 12 p.m. CST CBS* * - Former center Tom Nalen will officially be inducted into the Denver 17 Sun. Dec. 29 at Oakland O.co Coliseum 1:25 p.m. PST CBS* ^ - Nationally Televised Game; * - All NFL games scheduled for Sundays from Weeks 11-17 Broncos Ring of Fame in a halftime ceremony on Sunday. See Page 5 are eligible to be moved to the Sunday night game, which is televised nationally by NBC. * - Denver, which is currently riding a 14-game regular-season win streak, can set a franchise record in that category with a victory against 2013 AFC WEST STANDINGS Philadelphia. See Page 5 Team W L T PF PA Home Road AFC NFC DIV Streak * - The Broncos have scored 127 points this season to tie for the sec- Denver 3 0 0 127 71 2-0 1-0 2-0 1-0 1-0 Won 3 See Page 11 ond-highest scoring total in NFL history through three games. Kansas City 3 0 0 71 34 1-0 2-0 1-0 2-0 0-0 Won 3 * - , who leads the NFL in every major Oakland 1 2 0 57 67 1-0 0-2 1-2 0-0 0-1 Lost 1 passing category, has thrown for 12 —an NFL record through San Diego 1 2 0 78 81 0-1 1-1 0-2 1-0 0-0 Lost 1 three games—and zero this season. See Page 13 * - The Broncos’ defense ranks first in the NFL in rushing yards per game DENVER BRONCOS MEDIA ROOM (43.3) and rushing average (2.3) through three games in 2013. See Page 19 The Denver Broncos have a media-only website, which was created * - Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie ranks second in the NFL to assist accredited media in their coverage of the Broncos. By going to with 86 passes defensed since he entered the NFL in 2008. See Page 20 http://media.denverbroncos.com, members of the press will find weekly * - Kicker Matt Prater owns the best field goal percentage from 50+ yards releases, press releases, rosters, depth charts, updated bios, transcripts, (.762 / 16-of-21) in NFL history among players who started their career injury reports, game recaps, news clippings, photos, credential applica- tions, a comprehensive historical database and much more. after 1970. See Page 23

DENVER vs. philadelphia— 1 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release 2013 TEAM / INDIVIDUAL COMPARISONS

BRONCOS/EAGLES 2013 TEAM COMPARISON BRONCOS/EAGLES 2013 INDIVIDUAL COMPARISON BRONCOS EAGLES Record ...... 3-0 ...... 1-2 BRONCOS EAGLES Division Standing ...... T-1st (AFCW) . . . .2nd (NFCE) Turnover Ratio (NFL Rank) ...... +1 (T-12th) . . .-2 (T-22nd) PASSING YARDS Manning ...... 1,143 Vick ...... 832 OFFENSE Net Yards Per Game (NFL Rank) ...... 486.7 (1st) . . . .461.7 (2nd) RUSHING YARDS Moreno ...... 160 McCoy ...... 395 Yards Per Play (NFL Rank) ...... 6.9 (2nd) ...... 7.0 (1st) Ball ...... 99 Vick ...... 187 Points Per Game (NFL Rank) ...... 42.3 (1st) . . . . .26.3 (8th) Hillman ...... 84 Brown ...... 45 Possession Average ...... 29:53 ...... 24:25 Net Rushing YPG (NFL Rank) . . . . .112.0 (14th) . . . .209.0 (1st) RECEIVING YARDS Net Passing YPG (NFL Rank) ...... 374.7 (1st) . . . .252.7 (13th) D. Thomas ...... 307 Jackson ...... 359 Had Intercepted/Yards ...... 0/0 ...... 2/34 Decker ...... 252 Avant ...... 139 Sacks Allowed/Yards ...... 4/19 ...... 11/74 J. Thomas ...... 194 McCoy ...... 119 /Lost ...... 8/5 ...... 7/5 POINTS SCORED Third Down Pct. (NFL Rank) ...... 53.9% (1st) . . . .41.7% (11th) Prater ...... 31 Henery ...... 23 Red Zone TD Pct. (NFL Rank) . . . . . 72.7% (T-4th) . . 42.9% (27th) J. Thomas, Welker ...... 24 Three players ...... 12 Giveaways ...... 5 ...... 7 Moreno, D. Thomas ...... 12 Three players ...... 6

DEFENSE INTERCEPTIONS Net Yards Per Game (NFL Rank) . . . 370.3 (T-19th) . . . 438.3 (30th) Harris ...... 2 Boykin, Williams ...... 1 Yards Per Play (NFL Rank) ...... 5.4 (18th) . . . . .5.8 (24th) Four players ...... 1 Points Per Game (NFL Rank) ...... 23.7 (17th) . . 28.7 (T-26th) Net Rushing YPG (NFL Rank) ...... 43.3 (1st) . .115.3 (T-22nd) SACKS Ayers ...... 3.0 Cox ...... 2.0 Net Passing YPG (NFL Rank) ...... 327.0 (30th) . . . .323.0 (29th) Phillips ...... 2.5 Seven players ...... 1.0 Intercepted by/Yards ...... 6/29 ...... 2/1 Sacks For/Yards ...... 8/59 ...... 9/52 DEFENSIVE TACKLES (PRESS BOX TOTALS) Opponent Fumbles/Lost ...... 2/0 ...... 5/3 Woodyard ...... 25 Kendricks ...... 27 Third Down Pct. (NFL Rank) ...... 31.1% (5th) . . 40.9% (21st) Trevathan ...... 20 Ryans ...... 24 Red Zone TD Pct. (NFL Rank) . . . 54.6% (15th) . . . 38.5% (8th) Ihenacho ...... 19 Allen ...... 21 Takeaways ...... 6 ...... 5 KICKOFF RETURNS (AVG.) SPECIAL TEAMS Holliday ...... 2 (17.0) D. Johnson ...... 11 (26.5) Punts-Average Yards (Gross) ...... 43.5 ...... 41.2 Unrein ...... 1 (8.0) Jackson ...... 1 (10.0) Punts-Average Yards (Net) ...... 40.0 ...... 37.3 PUNT RETURNS (AVG.) Punt Returns-Average Per ...... 16.8 ...... 4.7 Holliday ...... 11 (17.4) D. Johnson ...... 3 (4.7) Punt Returns-Average Per Allowed ...... 8.7 ...... 5.2 Welker ...... 2 (13.5) Kickoff Returns-Average Per ...... 14.0 ...... 23.2 FIELD GOALS Kickoff Returns-Average Per Allowed . . . . 23.7 ...... 24.5 Prater ...... 5/5 (1.000) Henery ...... 5/7 (.714) Field Goals Made/Attempted ...... 5/5 ...... 5/7 PUNTS (GROSS/NET AVG.) PENALTIES Colquitt . . . . . 13 (43.5/40.0) Jones . . . . . 13 (41.2/37.3) Penalties Against/Yards ...... 26/233 ...... 23/187 Opponent Penalties Against/Yards . . . . . 19/146 ...... 23/172

DENVER VS. Philadelphia — 2 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release SERIES BREAKDOWNMISCELLANEOUS / ALL-TIME RESULTS NOTES / CONNECTIONS

Philadelphia QB for one season (2009) at USC... Broncos BRONCOS/EAGLES SERIES BREAKDOWN (REG. SEASON) Head Coach John Fox was on the U.S. International coaching staff in 1979 Series Meetings: 11 when Eagles Defensive Line/Assistant Head Coach Jerry Azzinaro was a player... Denver Offensive Line Coach Dave Magazu spent three seasons Broncos Record: 4-7-0 (Home: 3-2-0 / Away: 1-5-0) (2000-2002) at Boston College with Philadelphia Outside First Game: at Phi. 17, Den. 16 (10/31/71) Coach Bill McGovern... Broncos Offensive Line Coach Dave Magazu Last Game: at Phi. 30, Den. 27 (12/27/09) coached at North Carolina State in the spring of 1982 when Eagles Inside Current Streak: Lost 1 Linebackers Coach Rick Minter was on staff. Magazu and Minter were Longest Den. Win Streak: 2 (10/4/98 - 10/30/05) also on the Ball State coaching staff for two seasons (1985-86). Longest Phi. Win Streak: 3 (10/29/89 - 11/12/95) CROSSING PATHS (PRO) Last Den. Home Win: at Den. 49, Phi. 21 (10/30/05) Denver TE Joel Dreessen played five seasons (2007-11) in Houston with Last Den. Home Loss: Phi. 28, at Den. 24 (10/29/89) Philadelphia LB Demeco Ryans, three seasons (2009-11) with TE James Last Den. Road Win: Den. 33, at Phi. 7 (9/21/86) Casey, two seasons (2010-11) with LB , one season (2011) Last Den. Road Loss: at Phi. 30, Den. 27 (12/27/09) with CB Roc Carmichael and one season (2011) with WR Jeff Maehl... Den. Shutouts: None Broncos WR Trindon Holliday was teammates in Houston with Eagles Phi. Shutouts: 1 (9/20/92): at Phi. 30, Den. 0 LB Demeco Ryans (2010-11), TE James Casey (2010-12), LB Connor Barwin (2010-12), CB Roc Carmichael (2011-12), P (2012) Most Den. Points: 49 (10/30/05): at Den. 49, Phi. 21 and WR Jeff Maehl (2011). Holliday played in five games for Houston in 31 (11/12/95): at Phi. 31, Den. 13 Most Phi. Points: 2012 before signing with Denver to finish the season... Denver WR Wes Total Den. Points: 244 Welker spent four seasons (2009-12) and CB Tony Carter spent one sea- Total Phi. Points: 230 son (2010) in New England with Philadelphia S Patrick Chung... Broncos Average Den. Points: 22.2 LB Paris Lenon played one season (2009) in St. Louis with Eagles CB Average Phi. Points: 20.9 Bradley Fletcher and P Donnie Jones... Denver T Winston Justice was Largest Den. Win: 28 (10/30/05): at Den. 49, Phi. 21 teammates in Indianapolis with Philadelphia DE Clifton Geathers for one Largest Phi. Win: 30 (9/20/92): at Phi. 30, Den. 0 season (2012)... Broncos DT Kevin Vickerson and WR each spent two seasons (2005-06) in Miami with Eagles P Donnie Jones... Most Pts., Both Teams: 70 (10/30/05): at Den. 49, Phi. 21 Denver WR Andre Caldwell spent two seasons (2009-10) in Cincinnati Fewest Pts., Both Teams: 23 (9/18/83): Phi. 13, at Den. 10 with Philadelphia G Evan Mathis... Broncos S Mike Adams was team- mates with Eagles DT Isaac Sopoaga for three seasons (2004-06) in BRONCOS/EAGLES ALL-TIME RESULTS San Francisco... Denver Head Coach John Fox coached Philadelphia G Evan Mathis for three seasons (2005-07) in Carolina... Broncos Head Season (Date) W/L Result Site Coach John Fox was on the St. Louis coaching staff in 1996 when Eagles 1971 (10/31) L @Philadelphia 17, Denver 16 Assistant Defensive Backs Coach was a player... Broncos 1975 (12/14) W @Denver 25, Philadelphia 10 Mile High Stadium Quality Control - Defense Chris Beake spent two seasons (2011-12) in 1980 (9/7) L @Philadelphia 27, Denver 6 Veterans Stadium with Eagles Offensive Coordinator and Defensive Coordinator Bill Davis... Denver Assistant Special Teams Coach Derius 1983 (9/18) L Philadelphia 13, @Denver 10 Mile High Stadium Swinton coached with Philadelphia Offensive Coordinator Pat Shurmur for 1986 (9/21) W Denver 33, @Philadelphia 7 Veterans Stadium two seasons (2009-10) in St. Louis... Broncos Special Teams Coordinator 1989 (10/29) L Philadelphia 28, @Denver 24 Mile High Stadium spent two seasons (2005-06) in San Francisco with Eagles 1992 (9/20) L @Philadelphia 30, Denver 0 Veterans Stadium Defensive Coordinator Bill Davis... Denver Offensive Coordinator Adam 1995 (11/12) L @Philadelphia 31, Denver 13 Veterans Stadium Gase coached one season (2008) in San Francisco with Philadelphia Special Teams Coordinator ... Broncos Quality Control - 1998 (10/4) W @Denver 41, Philadelphia 16 Mile High Stadium Defense Chris Beake spent one season (2010) with Eagles Special Teams 2005 (10/30) W @Denver 49, Philadelphia 21 INVESCO Field at Mile High Coordinator Dave Fipp in San Francisco... Broncos Coach 2009 (12/27) L @Philadelphia 30, Denver 27 Lincoln Financial Field Greg Knapp and Quality Control - Defense Chris Beake coached with Eagles Quarterbacks Coach Bill Lazor for one season (2009) in Seattle. BRONCOS/EAGLES CONNECTIONS FORMER PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Denver CB Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie spent two seasons (2011-12) CROSSING PATHS (COLLEGE) with Philadelphia... Broncos T Winston Justice was drafted by and played Broncos DE Derek Wolfe was teammates at Cincinnati with Eagles C for Philadelphia for six seasons (2006-11). for three seasons (2008-10) and LB Connor Barwin for one HOMETOWN CONNECTIONS season (2008)... Denver RB C.J. Anderson spent one season (2011) at California with Philadelphia LB ... Broncos WR Andre Broncos T Winston Justice and Eagles WR DeSean Jackson are from Caldwell played two seasons (2006-07) at Florida with Eagles WR Riley Long Beach, Calif.... Denver LB Adrian Robinson shares his hometown of Cooper... Denver RB Knowshon Moreno spent one season (2008) at Harrisburg, Pa. with Philadelphia RB LeSean McCoy... Broncos DT Kevin Georgia with Philadelphia CB ... Broncos WR Trindon Vickerson and Eagles LB and LB Connor Barwin hail Holliday was teammates with Eagles DT Bennie Logan for one season from Detroit... Denver C Manny Ramirez and Philadelphia DE Damion (2009) at LSU... Denver LB Nate Irving spent three seasons (2008-10) at Square share the same hometown of Houston. North Carolina State with Philadelphia S ... Broncos CB Kayvon FROM PHILADELPHIA AND THE SURROUNDING AREA Webster played one season (2009) at the University of South Florida with Denver is from Wallingford, Pa. Eagles S Nate Allen... Denver DE Malik Jackson was teammates with LB Steven Johnson

DENVER VS. Philadelphia— 3 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release NFL STANDINGS / NOTABLE PERFORMANCES / WHAT TO WATCH FOR

2013 NFL STANDINGS BRONCOS vs. EAGLES — NOTABLE PERFORMANCES

AFC East CB — 2 tackles, 1 sack (12 yds.), 1 PD (Was. at Phi. Team W L T Pct PF PA Home Road Div AFC NFC 11/14/99). 8 tackles (Was. at Phi. 10/5/03). 3 tackles, 1 INT (4 yds.), 1 PD (Den. at Phi. 12/27/09). N.E. 3 0 0 1.000 59 34 2-0 1-0 2-0 2-0 1-0 CB — 10 tackles (8 solo), 1 PD (S.D. at Phi. Mia. 3 0 0 1.000 74 53 1-0 2-0 0-0 2-0 1-0 10/23/05). NYJ 2 1 0 .667 55 50 2-0 0-1 1-1 1-1 1-0 DT TERRANCE KNIGHTON — 3 tackles (2 solo), 1.5 sacks (12.5 yds), Buf. 1 2 0 .333 65 73 1-1 0-1 0-2 0-2 1-0 1 PD (Jac. vs. Phi. 9/26/10). AFC North LB PARIS LENON — 4 tackles (3 solo), 3 PD (G.B. at Phi. 11/27/05). 1 tackle, 1 sack (6 yds.), 1 FF (Det. at Phi. 9/23/07). Team W L T Pct PF PA Home Road Div AFC NFC QB PEYTON MANNING — 16-of-26 for 235 yards, 3 TD (129.5 rtg.) Cin. 2 1 0 .667 75 64 2-0 0-1 1-0 1-0 1-1 (Ind. at Phi. 11/21/99). 18-of-23 for 319 yards, 3 TD (158.3 rtg.) (Ind. at Bal. 2 1 0 .667 71 64 2-0 0-1 1-0 2-1 0-0 Phi. 11/10/02). Cle. 1 2 0 .333 47 64 0-1 1-1 0-1 0-2 1-0 TE JACOB TAMME — 11 receptions for 108 yards (9.8 avg.) and 1 TD Pit. 0 3 0 .000 42 76 0-2 0-1 0-1 0-2 0-1 (Ind. at Phi. 11/07/10). WR WES WELKER — 13 catches for 149 yards (11.5 yds.) (N.E. vs. AFC South Phi. 11/25/07). 8 receptions for 115 yds. (14.4 avg.) and 2 TDs (N.E. at Team W L T Pct PF PA Home Road Div AFC NFC Phi. 11/27/11). Hou. 2 1 0 .667 70 82 1-0 1-1 1-0 2-1 0-0 Ind. 2 1 0 .667 68 48 1-1 1-0 0-0 1-1 1-0 WHAT TO WATCH FOR vs. EAGLES Ten. 2 1 0 .667 60 56 1-0 1-1 0-1 2-1 0-0 Jac. 0 3 0 .000 28 92 0-1 0-2 0-0 0-2 0-1 TEAM (14 consecutive regular-season wins) AFC West * - Needs a win to set a franchise record for most consecutive regular-sea- Team W L T Pct PF PA Home Road Div AFC NFC son victories. CB CHAMP BAILEY (34 INTs as a Bronco) Den. 3 0 0 1.000 127 71 2-0 1-0 1-0 2-0 1-0 * - Needs one to pass Tyrone Braxton (34) for sole posses- K.C. 3 0 0 1.000 71 34 1-0 2-0 0-0 1-0 2-0 sion of fourth place on the team’s all-time interceptions list. Oak. 1 2 0 .333 57 67 1-0 0-2 0-1 1-2 0-0 RB KNOWSHON MORENO (2,551 career rushing yards) S.D. 1 2 0 .333 78 81 0-1 1-1 0-0 0-2 1-0 * - Needs one rushing yard to tie Tatum Bell (2004-08) for the ninth- NFC East most in Broncos history. Team W L T Pct PF PA Home Road Div NFC AFC WR WES WELKER (18 career 10-catch games) Dal. 2 1 0 .667 83 55 2-0 0-1 1-0 2-0 0-1 * - Needs 10 receptions to tie Houston’s Andre Johnson for most career Phi. 1 2 0 .333 79 86 0-2 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-2 games with 10 or more catches. NYG 0 3 0 .000 54 115 0-1 0-2 0-1 0-2 0-1 Was. 0 3 0 .000 67 98 0-2 0-1 0-1 0-3 0-0 NFL SCHEDULE - WEEK 4 NFC North Team W L T Pct PF PA Home Road Div NFC AFC Thursday, Sept. 26 Chi. 3 0 0 1.000 95 74 2-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 2-0 San Francisco at St. Louis ...... (NFLN) 7:25p (CT) Det. 2 1 0 .667 82 69 1-0 1-1 1-0 2-1 0-0 Sunday, Sept. 29 G.B. 1 2 0 .333 96 88 1-0 0-2 0-0 1-1 0-1 Baltimore at Buffalo ...... (CBS) 1:00p (ET) Min. 0 3 0 .000 81 96 0-1 0-2 0-2 0-2 0-1 Arizona at Tampa Bay ...... (FOX) 1:00p (ET) NFC South Pittsburgh at Minnesota ...... (CBS) 12:00p (CT) Team W L T Pct PF PA Home Road Div NFC AFC N.Y. Giants at Kansas City ...... (FOX) 12:00p (CT) Indianapolis at Jacksonville ...... (CBS) 1:00p (ET) N.O. 3 0 0 1.000 70 38 2-0 1-0 2-0 3-0 0-0 Seattle at Houston ...... (FOX) 12:00p (CT) Car. 1 2 0 .333 68 36 1-1 0-1 0-0 1-1 0-1 Cincinnati at Cleveland ...... (CBS) 1:00p (ET) Atl. 1 2 0 .333 71 74 1-0 0-2 0-1 1-1 0-1 Chicago at Detroit ...... (FOX) 1:00p (ET) T.B. 0 3 0 .000 34 57 0-1 0-2 0-1 0-1 0-2 N.Y. Jets at Tennessee ...... (CBS) 3:05p (CT) NFC West Washington at Oakland ...... (FOX) 1:25p (PT) Team W L T Pct PF PA Home Road Div NFC AFC Dallas at San Diego ...... (FOX) 1:25p (PT) Sea. 3 0 0 1.000 86 27 2-0 1-0 1-0 2-0 1-0 Philadelphia at Denver ...... (FOX) 2:25p (MT) Stl. 1 2 0 .333 58 86 1-0 0-2 1-0 1-2 0-0 New England at Atlanta ...... (NBC) 8:30p (ET) S.F. 1 2 0 .333 44 84 1-1 0-1 0-1 1-1 0-1 Monday, Sept. 30 Ari. 1 2 0 .333 56 79 1-0 0-2 0-1 1-2 0-0 Miami at New Orleans ...... (ESPN) 7:40p (CT)

DENVER VS. Philadelphia — 4 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release MISCELLANEOUSTEAM NOTES NOTES

TOM NALEN SET FOR RING OF FAME INDUCTION DENVER OWNS 14 STRAIGHT WINS IN REG. SEASON Former center Tom Nalen, who played 14 seasons (1994-2007) for the The Denver Broncos have won their last 14 regular-season games dating club, will be officially inducted as the 24th member of the Denver Broncos’ to last year, marking the longest active streak in the NFL and matching the Ring of Fame in a halftime ceremony on Sunday. longest such streak in team history. Anchoring a Broncos offensive line that was the standard among Denver won 14 consecutive regular-season contests beginning with the NFL units during his playing career, Nalen saw action in the third-most last game of the 1997 season and extending through the first 13 matches regular-season games (194) in franchise history, and his 188 starts are of the ‘98 campaign. second only to quarterback in Denver’s record books. The 11 single-season 1,000-yard rushers and 93 single-game 100-yard LONGEST REGULAR-SEASON WINNING STREAKS, BRONCOS HISTORY rushers Nalen blocked for as the team’s starting center (1995-2007) rep- Year(s) No. resented the most by an NFL club during that time and the Broncos’ 395 1. 2012-pres. 14 sacks allowed in that span were the third fewest in the league. 1997-98 (1 in ‘97; 13 in ‘98) 14 Drafted by Denver in the seventh round (218th overall) in 1994, Nalen 3. 1984 10 went on to make five Pro Bowls (1997-2000, ‘03)—the most by an offen- 4. 1996 9 sive lineman in Broncos history—in addition to being named an All-Pro 5. 1985-86 (2 in ‘85; 6 in ‘86) 8 selection three times (First Team – 2000, ’03; Second Team – 1999) and 1976-77 (2 in ‘76; 6 in ‘77) 8 the NFL’s Offensive Lineman of the Year following the 2003 season. LONGEST CURRENT REGULAR-SEASON WIN STREAKS, NFL He was a member of Denver’s back-to-back champion Team No. teams from 1997-98 and his 13 career postseason starts are tied for the 1. Denver 14 third-highest total in team history. In addition to being a part of seven play- 2. Seattle 8 off teams, three division champions and two Super Bowl winners, Nalen’s offenses finished ranked in the Top 5 in total yards on eight occasions. 3. Chicago 5 New England 5 Nalen blocked for 1997 MFL MVP Terrell Davis’ memorable 2,000-yard campaign in 1998 and helped pave the way for NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year performances by running backs Mike Anderson (2000) and AFC WEST WIN STREAK (2002). The Broncos have won seven consecutive games against AFC West A three-year starter at Boston College, where he earned numerous teams to tie for the second-longest win streak against divisional opponents honors, including third-team Associated Press All-America, second-team in club history. All-Big East Conference and first-team ECAC recognition, Nalen was born on May 13, 1971, in Foxborough, Mass. Denver captured a franchise-record 11 consecutive wins against the AFC The Broncos’ Ring of Fame was created in 1984 by team owner Pat West from 1997-98. Bowlen to recognize former players and administrators who played sig- LONGEST WINNING STREAKS AGAINST AFC WEST TEAMS, nificant roles in the franchise’s history. The Ring of Fame is displayed on BRONCOS HISTORY the Level 5 façade of Sports Authority Field at Mile High. Year(s) No. DENVER BRONCOS RING OF FAME 1. 1997-98 11 Player Pos. Yrs. w/Broncos Inducted 2. 2012-pres. 7 Tom Nalen C 1994-2008 2013 1977-78 7 Rod Smith WR 1994-2007 2012 4. 2003-04 6 TE 1990-99, 2002-03 2009 1989 6 Terrell Davis RB 1995-2002 2007 1985-86 6 Steve Atwater S 1989-98 2005 1976-77 6 Gary Zimmerman T 1993-97 2003 Karl Mecklenburg LB 1983-94 2001 Dennis Smith S 1981-94 2001 ROAD WINNING STREAK John Elway QB 1983-98 1999 The Broncos have won seven consecutive regular-season road games Louis Wright CB 1975-86 1993 dating to last season to tie for the longest such streak in team history. Tom Jackson LB 1973-86 1992 With a win in its next road game at Dallas on Oct. 6, Denver can break Randy Gradishar LB 1974-83 1989 the previous franchise best of seven straight road wins (12/12/76-12/4/77). Craig Morton QB 1977-82 1988 Haven Moses WR 1972-81 1988 LONGEST REGULAR-SEASON ROAD WINNING STREAKS, Jim Turner K 1971-79 1988 BRONCOS HISTORY Billy Thompson S 1969-81 1987 Year(s) Dates No. Charley Johnson QB 1972-75 1986 1. 2012-pres. 10/15/12-pres. 7 Paul Smith DT 1968-78 1986 1976-77 12/12/76-12/4/77 7 Frank Tripucka QB 1960-63 1986 3. 1998 9/20/98-11/29/98 6 Gerald H. Phipps Owner 1961-81 1985 4. 2011 10/23/11-12/4/11 5 Austin “Goose” Gonsoulin S 1960-66 1984 1985-86 12/1/85-10/12/86 5 Rich Jackson DE 1967-72 1984 1984 9/16/84-11/11/84 5 Floyd Little RB 1967-75 1984 Lionel Taylor WR 1960-66 1984

DENVER VS. Philadelphia— 5 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release TEAM NOTES

OFF TO A FAST START VETERAN FREE-AGENT SIGNINGS/LOSSES

Since 1996, the Broncos own the NFL’s best record in the first month Below is a look at the Broncos’ offseason unrestricted free-agent signings (August/September) of the regular season. and losses in 2013. The club is 45-20 (.692) in the 65 games it has played in the first month UNRESTRICTED FREE-AGENT SIGNINGS, 2013 of a season during the past 17 years. This season, Denver owns a 3-0 Player Pos. Former Club record in the month of September. Quentin Jammer CB San Diego BEST RECORD IN THE FIRST MONTH OF Terrance Knighton DT Jacksonville THE SEASON, NFL, SINCE 1996 Shaun Phillips LB San Diego Team W L T Pct. D. Rodgers-Cromartie CB Philadelphia 1. Denver 45 20 0 .692 Louis Vasquez G San Diego 2. New England 39 20 0 .661 Wes Welker WR New England 3. Green Bay 41 24 0 .631 UNRESTRICTED FREE-AGENT LOSSES, 2013 4. Indianapolis 37 22 0 .627 Player Pos. New Club 5. Baltimore 37 24 0 .607 Chris Gronkowski FB - Jim Leonhard S Buffalo NEW FACES IN DENVER Tracy Porter CB Oakland Matthew Willis WR - Denver’s current active roster features 16 players who were not with the club in 2012. COLLEGE FREE-AGENT ANDERSON MAKES ACTIVE ROSTER Included in that total are nine veteran free agents, four draft selections, one college free agent, one waiver acquisition and one trade acquisition. Of For the 10th consecutive year, at least one rookie college free agent the 16 new players, three are listed atop the depth chart at their respective made the Broncos’ active roster out of training camp for the first week of positions. the regular season. C.J. Anderson (California) extended that streak for the DENVER BRONCOS NEW PLAYER BREAKDOWN Broncos in 2013. He represents the 16th rookie college free agent to make Type No. Denver’s active roster out of training camp since 1997. Veteran Free Agents 9 Draft Choices 4 Denver’s streak of 10 consecutive years with a college free agent on the College Free Agents 1 Week 1 active roster is tied for the third-longest active streak in the NFL. Waiver Acquisitions 1 COLLEGE FREE AGENTS TO MAKE DENVER’S Trade Acquisitions 1 53-MAN ROSTER OUT OF TRAINING CAMP, SINCE 1997 TOTAL 16 Year Player College NEW PLAYERS ON DENVER’S ACTIVE ROSTER IN 2013 1997 DT David Richie Washington Player Pos. Exp. How Acq. 1998 DE Cyron Brown Western Illinois C.J. Anderson RB R College F.A. 2002 CB Boston College Montee Ball RB R Draft (2) 2004 CB Roc Alexander Washington Zac Dysert QB R Draft (7) 2005 TE Wesley Duke Mercer Quentin Jammer CB 12 UFA (S.D.) 2006 RB Mike Bell Arizona Winston Justice T 8 Free Agent 2007 RB Selvin Young Texas Terrance Knighton DT 5 UFA (Jac.) 2008 P Brett Kern Toledo Paris Lenon LB 12 Free Agent 2008 T Tyler Polumbus Colorado John Moffitt G 3 Trade (Sea.) 2008 ILB Kentucky Shaun Phillips LB 10 UFA (S.D.) 2009 DL Hampton Adrian Robinson LB 2 Waivers (Phi.) 2010 CB Cassius Vaughn Mississippi D. Rodgers-Cromartie CB 6 UFA (Phi.) 2011 CB Chris Harris Kansas Steve Vallos C 6 Free Agent 2012 LS Aaron Brewer San Diego State Louis Vasquez G 5 UFA (S.D.) 2012 LB Steven Johnson Kansas Kayvon Webster CB R Draft (3) 2013 RB C.J. Anderson California Wes Welker WR 10 UFA (N.E.) CONSECUTIVE SEASONS WITH A ROOKIE CFA ON WEEK 1 ROSTER Sylvester Williams DT R Draft (1) (Current NFL Streaks) Starters listed in italics Team No. 1. Indianapolis 15 2. Kansas City 11 3. Denver 10 Baltimore 10 New England 10

DENVER VS. Philadelphia — 6 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release OWNER &MISCELLANEOUS CEO PAT BOWLEN NOTES / JOHN ELWAY

BOWLEN ERA MARKED BY ACHIEVEMENT PAT BOWLEN IN HIS 30th SEASON Introduced as the majority owner of the Denver Broncos on March 23, The 2013 season marks Pat Bowlen’s 30th season as owner of the 1984, Pat Bowlen has positioned the Broncos among the league’s top Denver Broncos. franchises during the last three decades. Joining Giants founder Tim Mara as the only three-decade owners in pro- REGULAR-SEASON WINS, NFL, 1984-PRES. fessional football history to post a 60-percent career winning percentage, Team No. Bowlen needs just five victories to become the first owner to reach 300 1. San Francisco 284 wins in 30 years. 2. Denver 279 HIGHEST WINNING PERCENTAGE AMONG THREE-DECADE OWNERS, 3. New England 275 PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL HISTORY 4. Pittsburgh 272 Owner Years Rec. Pct. Titles 5. Green Bay 264 1. Tim Mara, NYG 1925-59 (35) 259-154-24 .620 4 2. Pat Bowlen, Den. 1984-Pres. (30) 295-199-1 .597 2 OVERALL WINS, NFL, 1984-PRES. 3. George Halas, Chi. 1922-83 (62) 454-317-39 .585 7 Team No. 4. Al Davis, Oak. 1972-2011 (40) 349-293-2 .543 3 1. San Francisco 306 5. Virginia Halas McCaskey, Chi. 1983-Pres. (31) 272-231-0 .541 1 2. New England 298 6. Lamar Hunt, K.C. 1960-2006 (47) 381-332-12 .534 1 3. Denver 295 7. Art Modell, Cle./Bal. 1961-2003 (43) 353-313-8 .530 1 4. Pittsburgh 291 8. Bud Adams, Ten. 1960-Pres. (54) 408-426-6 .489 0 5. Green Bay 281 9. Art Rooney, Pit. 1933-87 (55) 334-362-19 .480 4 DIVISION TITLES, NFL, 1984-PRES. 10. Alex Spanos, S.D. 1984-Pres. (30) 229-251-0 .477 0 Team No. 11. Ralph Wilson, Buf. 1959-Pres. (55) 385-443-8 .465 0 1. New England 13 12. William Clay Ford, Sr., Det. 1963-Pres. (51) 311-451-14 .410 0 San Francisco 13 13. Bid Bidwell, Ari. 1972-Pres. (42) 263-383-4 .408 0 3. Pittsburgh 12 4. Denver 10 ELWAY RUNNER UP FOR EXECUTIVE OF THE YEAR IN 2012 Chicago 10 Broncos Executive Vice President of Football Operations John Elway SEASONS WITH A .500 OR BETTER RECORD finished second in The Sporting News’ NFL Executive of the Year voting Team No. in 2012 after becoming the first executive in the Super Bowl era to lead a 1. Denver 24 four-win improvement and deliver a division title in each of his first two 2. New England 22 years with a team. 3. Green Bay 21 2012 SPORTING NEWS NFL EXECUTIVE OF THE YEAR VOTING Miami 21 Executive Team Votes Pittsburgh 21 1. Ryan Grigson Indianapolis 9 CONFERENCE CHAMP. GAMES, NFL, 1984-PRES. 2. John Elway Denver 8 Team No. 3. John Schneider Seattle 3 1. San Francisco 9 4. Bruce Allen Washington 2 2. New England 8 Rick Smith Houston 2 Pittsburgh 8 4. Denver 7 ELWAY HAS BRONCOS BACK TO WINNING WAYS SUPER BOWL APPEARANCES, NFL, 1984-PRES. Since John Elway was hired in 2011 (and coming off a 4-12 record in Team No. 2010), the Broncos have tied for the fourth most wins in the NFL (24). 1. New England 7 2. Den., NYG 5 MOST REGULAR-SEASON WINS, NFL, 2011-PRES. 3. Buf., Pit. S.F. 4 Team W L T Playoff App. 1. New England 28 7 0 2 SUPER BOWL WINS, NFL, 1984-PRES. 2. Green Bay 27 8 0 2 Team No. 3. San Francisco 25 9 1 2 1. San Francisco 4 4. Denver 24 11 0 2 2. Dallas 3 Atlanta 24 11 0 2 New England 3 Houston 24 11 0 2 N.Y. Giants 3 Baltimore 23 11 0 2 5. Den., G.B., Pit., Was. 2

DENVER VS. Philadelphia— 7 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release HEAD COACH JOHN FOX

FOX AMONG WINNINGEST NFL COACHES FOX IN SELECT COMPANY Over the course of his 12-year head coaching career (2002-pres.), John John Fox is just the third head coach since the 1970 NFL merger to Fox ranks third among active NFL coaches with 103 overall victories. inherit a team that won four or fewer games the season before and lead it Among active coaches, only New England’s (150) and Kansas to a division title and at least one postseason win. City’s (113) have posted more overall wins than Fox over the last 12 seasons. HEAD COACHES TO WIN DIVISION TITLE AND PLAYOFF GAME IN FIRST YEAR AFTER INHERITING A TEAM THAT WON FOUR OR FEWER GAMES MOST OVERALL WINS, ACTIVE NFL HEAD COACHES, 2002-12 Coach Team Year Prev. Yr. Playoffs (Rec.) Coach Reg. Season. Postseason Total 1. Bill Belichick, N.E. 137 12 149 Bobby Ross San Diego 1992 4-12 Divisional Playoffs (1-1) 2. Andy Reid, K.C./Phi. 106 7 113 New Orleans 2006 3-13 NFC Champ. Game (1-1) 3. John Fox, Den./Car. 97 6 103 John Fox Denver 2011 4-12 Divisional Playoffs (1-1) 4. , NYG/Jac. 88 7 95 5. , Stl./Ten. 86 2 88 FOX’S YEAR-BY-YEAR COACHING BREAKDOWN

FOX REACHES 100 WINS Year Team Reg. Season Postseason John Fox is just the sixth active NFL head coach with 100 overall vic- 2002 Carolina 7-9 tories, reaching that milestone in Denver’s regular-season finale in 2012. 2003 Carolina 11-5 S.B. XXXVIII (3-1) 2004 Carolina 7-9 MOST OVERALL WINS, ACTIVE NFL HEAD COACHES 2005 Carolina 11-5 NFC Champ. Game (2-1) Coach Reg. Season. Postseason Total 2006 Carolina 8-8 1. Bill Belichick, N.E./Cle. 190 17 207 2007 Carolina 7-9 2. , Was./Den./Oak. 167 8 175 2008 Carolina 12-4 Playoffs (0-1) 3. Tom Coughlin, NYG/Jac. 151 11 162 2009 Carolina 8-8 4. Jeff Fisher, Stl./Ten. 151 5 156 2010 Carolina 2-14 5. Andy Reid, K.C./Phi. 133 10 143 2011 Denver 8-8 Playoffs (1-1) 6. John Fox, Den./Car. 97 6 103 2012 Denver 13-3 Playoffs (0-1) 2013 Denver 3-0 FOX JOINS AN ELITE GROUP BREAKDOWN OF JOHN FOX’S RECORD COACHING FOOTBALL Broncos Head Coach John Fox is just the 10th coach in NFL history to Category W L T Pct. deliver division titles in each of his first two years with a team. Regular season record as an NFL head coach 97 82 0 .542 Fox, who took over a team that finished 4-12 in 2010, is just the third Postseason record as an NFL head coach 6 4 -- .600 coach to accomplish the above feat after inheriting a team with a losing Overall record as an NFL head coach 103 86 0 .545 record and just the second individual to take a last-place team and lead it Regular season record as an NFL assistant coach 105 86 1 .549 to consecutive division crowns in his first two years. Postseason record as an NFL assistant coach 4 4 -- .500 Overall record as an NFL assistant coach 109 90 1 .548 COACHES TO WIN DIVISION TITLES IN FIRST TWO YEARS WITH A TEAM Overall record as an NFL coach 212 176 1 .546 Head Coach Team Years Prev. Rec. (Div. Fin.) Regular season record as a collegiate assistant coach 54 54 4 .500 Chuck Knox* L.A. Rams 1973-77 (5) 6-7-1 (3rd) Postseason record as a collegiate assistant coach 1 1 -- .500 Ted Marchibroda* Baltimore 1975-77 (3) 2-12 (5th) Overall record as a collegiate assistant coach 55 55 4 .500 Red Miller Denver 1977-78 9-5 (2nd) Overall record coaching football 267 231 5 .536 Ray Malavasi L.A. Rams 1978-79 10-4 (1st) San Francisco 1989-90 10-6 (1st) Barry Switzer* Dallas 1994-96 (3) 12-4 (1st) BRONCOS COACHING RECORDS Pittsburgh 2007-08 8-8 (3rd) * San Diego 2007-09 (3) 14-2 (1st) Below is a look at the overall records (regular season and playoffs) for all Jim Caldwell Indianapolis 2009-10 12-4 (2nd) of Denver’s head coaches in the club’s 54-year history. John Fox Denver 2011-12 4-12 (4th) BRONCOS ALL-TIME HEAD COACHES’ OVERALL RECORDS *Won more than two consecutive division titles Head Coach Years W L T Pct. Frank Filchock 1960-61 7 20 1 .268 FOX DELIVERS DIVISION TITLE IN FIRST YEAR Jack Faulkner 1962-64 9 22 1 .297 Mac Speedie* 1964-66 6 19 1 .250 John Fox joined Red Miller (1977) in 2011 as the only two individuals in Ray Malavasi* 1966 4 8 0 .333 franchise history to lead the club to a division title in his first year as head Lou Saban 1967-71 20 42 3 .331 coach. Jerry Smith* 1971 2 3 0 .400 Overall, Fox is one of three head coaches to lead the Broncos to the John Ralston 1972-76 34 33 3 .507 postseason in his first year. Red Miller 1977-80 42 25 0 .627 1981-92 117 79 1 .596 HEAD COACHES TO LEAD DENVER TO THE POSTSEASON 1993-94 16 17 0 .485 IN FIRST YEAR WITH THE CLUB Mike Shanahan 1995-2008 146 91 0 .616 Coach Year W L T Div. Finish Josh McDaniels 2009-10 11 17 0 .393 Red Miller 1977 12 2 0 First Eric Studesville* 2010 1 3 0 .250 Wade Phillips 1993 9 7 0 Third John Fox 2011-13 25 12 0 .676 John Fox 2011 8 8 0 First * - Interim head coach DENVER VS. Philadelphia — 8 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release JOHNMISCELLANEOUS FOX / TEAM NOTESNOTES

PRO BOWL PLAYERS COACHED BY FOX BRONCOS EARN AFC NO. 1 SEED IN 2012 Broncos Head Coach John Fox has coached 30 players who have earned The Denver Broncos earned the AFC’s No. 1 seed and home-field advan- a total of 58 selections at 11 different positions during his coach- tage throughout the playoffs in 2012 for the sixth time in franchise history. ing career. Denver’s 13 wins tied for the second-most victories in team annals and PRO BOWL PLAYERS COACHED BY FOX AS the most since posting a 13-3 record during the 2005 season. A POSITION COACH, COORDINATOR OR HEAD COACH SEASONS EARNING THE AFC NO. 1 SEED, BRONCOS HISTORY Player Position Pro Bowls Years Year Rec. Coach Postseason (rec.) Jesse Armstead 5 1997-2001 1977 12-2 Red Miller Super Bowl (2-1) Champ Bailey Cornerback 2 2011-12 1987 10-4-1 Dan Reeves Super Bowl (2-1) Zane Beadles Offensive Guard 1 2012 1989 11-5 Dan Reeves Super Bowl (2-1) Jon Beason Linebacker 3 2008-10 1996 13-3 Mike Shanahan Playoffs (0-1) Gill Byrd Cornerback 1 1992 1998 14-2 Mike Shanahan Super Bowl Champion (3-0) Offensive Tackle 2 2011-12 2012 13-3 John Fox Playoffs (0-1) Stephen Davis Running Back 1 2003 Safety 1 2011 Quarterback 1 2005 REIGNING AFC WEST CHAMPIONS Elvis Dumervil Defensive End 2 2011-12 Linebacker 1 2004 The Broncos, who won the AFC West for the 12th time in their history in Jordan Gross Offensive Tackle 2 2008, ‘10 2012, are tied for the most titles among division members. Kris Jenkins Defensive Tackle 3 2002-03, ‘06 Denver won consecutive division titles for the third time in its history and Center 2 2009-10 Peyton Manning Quarterback 1 2012 the first since 1986-87. Terry McDaniel Cornerback 2 1994-95 MOST AFC WEST DIVISION TITLES, NFL HISTORY Willis McGahee Running Back 1 2011 Team No. Chester McGlockton Defensive Tackle 2 1994-95 1. Denver 12 Linebacker 2 2011-12 Oakland 12 Linebacker 1 2004 3. San Diego 10 1 2004 Defensive End 5 2004-06, ‘08-09 4. Kansas City 6 Defensive End 1 2003 5. Seattle 2 2 2002-03 DENVER BRONCOS’ AFC WEST TITLE SEASONS Steve Smith Wide Receiver 3 2005-06, ‘08 Year W L T Coach Postseason (Rec.) Defensive End 4 1997-99, 2000 1977 12 2 0 Red Miller Super Bowl (2-1) Demaryius Thomas Wide Receiver 1 2012 1978 10 6 0 Red Miller Playoffs (0-1) Mike Wahle Offensive Guard 1 2005 DeAngelo Williams Running Back 1 2009 1984 13 3 0 Dan Reeves Playoffs (0-1) Rod Woodson Cornerback 3 1989-91 1986 11 5 0 Dan Reeves Super Bowl (2-1) Totals 30 plrs./12 pos. 58 1987 10 4 1 Dan Reeves Super Bowl (2-1) 1989 11 5 0 Dan Reeves Super Bowl (2-1) BRONCOS FANS SET TRAINING 1991 12 4 0 Dan Reeves AFC Champ. (1-1) 1996 13 3 0 Mike Shanahan Playoffs (0-1) CAMP ATTENDANCE MARK 1998 14 2 0 Mike Shanahan S.B. Champs (3-0) The Denver Broncos’ total 2013 training camp attendance was 86,364, 2005 13 3 0 Mike Shanahan AFC Champ. (1-1) establishing a new club record. 2011 8 8 0 John Fox Playoffs (1-1) Included in the totals were 41,925 fans who came to watch 15 practices 2012 13 3 0 John Fox Playoffs (0-1) at the team’s training facility at Dove Valley. Additionally, a record crowd of 44,439 fans attended the Broncos’ Summer Scrimmage at Sports Authority BRONCOS FINISH WITH PERFECT DIVISIONAL RECORD Field at Mile High on Saturday, Aug. 3. The Broncos finished the 2012 season with their second-ever perfect DENVER BRONCOS TRAINING CAMP record (6-0) in the division. The only other time Denver went undefeated in ATTENDANCE COMPARISONS (2005-12) AFC West play was during its 1998 Super Bowl season (8-0). Year D.V. Prac. D.V. Tot. Avg. Stadium Total 2005 23 18,671 812 - 18,671 BEST RECORD IN DIVISIONAL PLAY, BRONCOS HISTORY 2006 32 26,827 838 - 26,827 Year Rec. Pct. 2007 23 33,071 1,438 - 33,071 1. 2012 6-0 1.000 2008 27 17,633 653 - 17,633 1998 8-0 1.000 2009 22 21,452 975 13,402 34,854 3. 1987 7-1 .875 2010 16 22,553 1,410 20,782 43,335 1978 7-1 .875 2011 17 27,142 1,597 17,982 45,124 5. 1977 6-1 .857 2012 15 43,076 2,872 41,304 84,380 2013 15 41,925 2,795 44,439 86,364

DENVER VS. Philadelphia— 9 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release TEAM / OFFENSIVE NOTES

BRONCOS EFFICIENT ON BOTH SIDES OF THE BALL BRONCOS OWN THE SECOND HALF

The Broncos ranked fourth in total offense and second in total defense in The Broncos led the NFL with a +161 scoring differential in the second 2012, making them the only NFL club in the Top 5 in each category. half during the 2012 season to represent the third-highest such figure since Denver finished in the Top 5 in total offense and total defense just three the 1970 NFL merger and the best mark since Green Bay (+170) in 1996. times prior to the 2012 campaign. Denver, which was outscored by its opponent just once in the final two SEASONS RANKING IN THE TOP 5 IN TOTAL OFFENSE quarters, earned a 299-138 advantage in Quarters 3-4. AND TOTAL DEFENSE, BRONCOS HISTORY The Broncos have picked up where they left off last season, leading the Year OYPG (Rk). DYPG (Rk.) Rec. Postseason (rec.) league with a +38 scoring differential in the second half through three 1996 361.9 (1) 279.4 (4) 13-3 Playoffs (0-1) games. 1997 367.0 (1) 291.9 (5) 12-4 Super Bowl Champion (4-0) 2004 395.8 (5) 278.7 (4) 10-6 Playoffs (0-1) LARGEST SECOND-HALF SCORING DIFFERENTIAL, 2012 397.9 (4) 290.8 (2) 13-3 Playoffs (0-1) SINCE 1970 NFL MERGER Team Year PF PA Diff. DENVER ENDS 2012 SEASON ON 11-GAME STREAK 1. Chicago 1985 245 71 +174 2. Green Bay 1996 252 82 +170 The Denver Broncos won their final 11 games of the regular season in 3. Denver 2012 299 138 +161 2012 to post the second-longest winning streak in team history and became 4. Washington 1991 249 113 +136 just the seventh team in the Super Bowl era to win their final 11 contests. 5. Carolina 1996 191 56 +135 Each of Denver’s wins during the streak came by at least seven points to NFL SECOND-HALF SCORING DIFFERENTIAL LEADERS, 2012 tie for the second-longest such streak in NFL history. Team PF PA Diff. LONGEST WINNING STREAKS, SINGLE SEASON, BRONCOS HISTORY 1. Denver 299 138 +161 Year No. 2. New England 264 183 +81 1. 1998 13 3. San Francisco 230 153 +77 2. 2012 11 4. Seattle 186 110 +76 3. 1984 10 5. Chicago 190 126 +64 4. 1996 9 DENVER BRONCOS SECOND-HALF SCORING LOG, 2012 5. Seven times 6 Opp. (Date) PF PA Diff. vs. Pit. (9/9) 24 9 +15 NFL TEAMS TO WIN THEIR FINAL 11 REGULAR-SEASON GAMES at Atl. (9/17) 14 7 +7 Year Team Postseason (rec.) vs. Hou. (9/23) 14 10 +4 1972 Miami Super Bowl Champion (3-0) vs. Oak. (9/30) 27 0 +27 1993 Houston Playoffs (0-1) at N.E. (10/7) 14 14 EVEN 2003 New England Super Bowl Champion (3-0) at S.D. (10/15) 35 0 +35 2004 Pittsburgh AFC Championship (1-1) vs. N.O. (10/28) 17 7 +10 2007 New England Super Bowl 2-1) at Cin. (11/4) 21 20 +1 2009 San Diego Playoffs (0-1) at Car. (11/11) 19 7 +12 2012 Denver Playoffs (0-1) vs. S.D. (11/18) 13 16 -3 at K.C. (11/25) 10 3 +7 MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS BY 7+ POINTS, NFL HISTORY vs. T.B. (12/2) 24 13 +11 Team Year No. at Oak. (12/6) 13 6 +7 1. Indianapolis 2005 13 at Bal. (12/16) 17 17 EVEN 2. Denver 2012 11 vs. Cle. (12/23) 20 9 +11 Chicago 1942 11 vs. K.C. (12/30) 17 0 +17 4. San Francisco 1997 10 TOTALS 299 138 +161 NFL SECOND-HALF SCORING DIFFERENTIAL LEADERS, 2013 Team PF PA Diff. 1. Denver 66 24 +42 2. Seattle 54 20 +34 3. Miami 41 16 +25 4. New Orleans 33 14 +19 5. Washington 46 31 +15 DENVER BRONCOS SECOND-HALF SCORING LOG, 2013 Opp. (Date) PF PA Diff. vs. Bal. (9/5) 35 10 +25 at NYG (9/15) 31 14 +17 vs. Oak. (9/23) 10 14 -4 TOTALS 66 24 +38

DENVER VS. Philadelphia — 10 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release MISCELLANEOUSOFFENSIVE NOTES NOTES

BRONCOS OFFENSIVE NOTES OFFENSE PRODUCES Denver, which finished second in the NFL in scoring in 2012, has start- QUICKLY: ed quickly out of the gates in 2013 and leads the league in that category * - Adam Gase is in his first season as offensive coordinator for the through three games. Broncos after coaching quarterbacks for the club from 2011-12 and wide Denver’s 127 points scored this season is tied for the second-highest receivers from 2009-10. total in NFL history by a team through its first three games. * - The Broncos’ 127 points scored in 2013 are tied for the second-high- MOST POINTS PER GAME, NFL, 2013 est total in NFL history for a team’s first three games. Team Pts/G 1. Denver 42.3 * - QB Peyton Manning, who was signed by the Broncos on March 21, 2. Green Bay 32.0 2012, is the league’s only four-time MVP and the NFL’s active leader in 3. Chicago 31.7 nearly every major passing category. 4. Seattle 28.7 5. Dallas 27.7 * - Manning owns the second-most regular-season wins (157) by a starting quarterback in NFL history, trailing only in that category. MOST POINTS SCORED THROUGH THREE GAMES, NFL HISTORY Team Year No. * - Manning owns an NFL-record nine seasons with at least 12 wins. 1. Dallas 1968 132 * - Manning has orchestrated an NFL-record 48 game-winning drives in 2. Denver 2013 127 the fourth quarter or overtime. Dallas 1966 127 4. Chicago 1941 126 * - Manning’s 24 career AFC Offensive Player of the Week honors are the 5. New Orleans 2009 120 most by a player since the award was initiated by the NFL in 1984. * - Manning is just the third player in NFL history with 400 career pass- THIRD-DOWN OFFENSE EFFICIENT ing touchdowns, reaching the milestone in Week 1 in his 209th game to Through three games, Denver ranks first in the NFL having converted become the fastest of the three players to No. 400. 21-of-39 third downs (53.8%). * - Manning set an NFL record with his 12th career Pro Bowl selection In 2012, Denver converted 96-of-213 third downs (45.1%) to rank third when he was named a starter for the squad in 2012. in the NFL in 2012 and represent the third-best mark in team annals. * - Manning threw a single-season team-record 37 passes BEST THIRD-DOWN PERCENTAGE, NFL, 2013 for Denver in 2012. Team Conv. Att. Pct. 1. Denver 21 39 53.8 * - Manning tied the NFL record with seven passing touchdowns against 2. San Diego 20 38 52.6 Baltimore in Week 1. 3. Miami 21 42 50.0 * - Manning has thrown for the most passing touchdowns (12) by a 4. Carolina 20 41 48.8 5. Indianapolis 18 37 48.6 player through three games in NFL history. BEST THIRD-DOWN PERCENTAGE, NFL, 2012 * - Denver leads the NFL with 18 individual 100-yard rushers since 1995, Team Conv. Att. Pct. totaling an NFL-best 134.6 rushing yards per game during that stretch. 1. New England 110 226 48.7 * - WR Eric Decker’s 21 receiving touchdowns from 2011-12 represented 2. Atlanta 92 204 45.1 the most receiving scores in a two-year span in team history. 3. Denver 96 213 45.1 4. New Orleans 91 207 44.0 * - Decker is one of just three players in franchise history with at least eight 5. Dallas 93 212 43.9 receiving touchdowns in consecutive seasons. * - WR Demaryius Thomas posted a career-high 1,434 receiving yards in MANNING A FOUR-TIME NFL MVP 2012 to represent the third-highest total in team history. Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning is the only four-time MVP in * - Thomas ranked second in the NFL with 18 receptions of 25+ yards in 2012. NFL history (2003-04, ‘08-09). * - Thomas and Decker were the youngest tandem in NFL history to post He has placed in the Top 3 of the Associated Press’ MVP voting eight 1,000 yards and 10 touchdowns each in a season last year. times in his career, including a runner-up finish in his first season with the * - WR Wes Welker owns 787 career receptions, trailing only Broncos Broncos in 2012. He also finished second in voting following the 1999 and Ring of Fame wide receiver Rod Smith (849) among undrafted players 2005 seasons. in league history. MOST NFL MVP AWARDS, NFL HISTORY * - Welker owns two of the Top 4 single-season receiving totals in NFL Player MVPs Years Selected history in addition to representing the only player in league annals to top the 1. Peyton Manning 4 2003-04, ‘08-09 100-catch mark five times. 2. Brett Favre 3 1995-97 3 1959, ‘64, ‘67 * - TE Julius Thomas’ 110-yard receiving game against Baltimore in Jim Brown 3 1957-58, ‘65 Week 1 represented the first 100-yard receiving effort by a Broncos tight 5. 2 2007, ‘10 end since Tony Scheffler totaled 101 yards at San Diego on Oct. 19, 2009. 2 1999, ‘01 Steve Young 2 1992, ‘94 Joe Montana 2 1989-90 DENVER VS. Philadelphia— 11 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release OFFENSIVE NOTES

MANNING NAMED TO 12TH PRO BOWL MANNING’S 12-WIN SEASONS Quarterback Peyton Manning set an NFL record with his 12th career Pro Quarterback Peyton Manning owns an NFL-record nine seasons with 12 Bowl selection when he was named a starter for the squad in 2012. or more victories. Manning was the first quarterback to make a Pro Bowl after missing the Manning has directed his team to at least 12 wins in eight of his last nine previous year due to injury. seasons with Denver/Indianapolis. MOST PRO BOWL SELECTIONS, QUARTERBACKS, NFL HISTORY MOST SEASONS WITH 12 OR MORE WINS, NFL, SUPER BOWL ERA Player No. Player No. 1. Peyton Manning 12 1. Peyton Manning* 9 2. Brett Favre 11 2. Tom Brady* 6 3. John Elway 9 Brett Favre 6 9 4. John Elway 4 9 4 *active MANNING ACCUSTOMED TO WINNING Quarterback Peyton Manning owns the second-most regular-season wins MANNING’S 3,000/4,000-YARD PASSING SEASONS (157) by a starting quarterback in NFL history, trailing only Brett Favre in Quarterback Peyton Manning has totaled 12 4,000-yard passing seasons that category. to represent the most in NFL history. MOST VICTORIES BY A STARTING QB, REGULAR SEASON, NFL HISTORY Manning also owns 14 seasons with 3,000 passing yards to mark the Player W L T Pct. second-most in NFL history (Brett Favre, 18). 1. Brett Favre 186 112 0 .624 MOST 4,000-YARD PASSING SEASONS, NFL HISTORY 2. Peyton Manning* 157 70 0 .692 Player No. Years 3. John Elway 148 82 1 .643 1. Peyton Manning* 12 1999-2004, ‘06-10, ‘12 4. Dan Marino 147 93 0 .613 2. * 7 2006-12 5. Tom Brady* 139 39 0 .781 3. Brett Favre 6 1995, ‘98-99, 2004, ‘07, ‘09 *active player Dan Marino 6 1984-86, ‘88, ‘92, ‘94 MOST VICTORIES BY A STARTING QB, REGULAR SEASON, ACTIVE PLAYERS 5. Tom Brady* 5 2005, ‘07, ‘09, ‘11-12 Player W L T Pct. *active 1. Peyton Manning 157 70 0 .692 2. Tom Brady 139 39 0 .781 MOST 3,000-YARD PASSING SEASONS, NFL HISTORY 3. Drew Brees 102 70 0 .593 Player No. Years 4. Ben Roethlisberger 87 42 0 .674 1. Brett Favre 18 1992-2009 5. 78 60 0 .565 2. Peyton Manning* 14 1998-2010, ‘12 3. Dan Marino 13 1984-92, ‘94-95, ‘97-98 MANNING’S SITUATIONAL RECORDS 4. John Elway 12 1985-91, ‘93-97 5. Drew Brees* 10 2002, ‘04-12 Below is a look at Peyton Manning’s career situational records. He owns *active a career 157-70 (.692) regular-season record. PEYTON MANNING CAREER SITUATIONAL RECORDS MANNING’S REACHES 60,000 YARDS Throws 0 TD passes ...... 12-13 on Sunday ...... 135-64 In Week 2 against the N.Y. Giants, quarterback Peyton Manning joined Throws 1+TD passes ...... 143-56 on Monday ...... 13-4 Brett Favre and Dan Marino as the only players in NFL to throw for 60,000 yards. Throws 2+TD passes ...... 104-34 on Thursday ...... 9-1 He reached 60,000 yards in 7,841 career attempts, making him the fast- Throws 3+TD passes ...... 60-15 on Saturday ...... 0-1 est player to reach the milestone. Throws 4+TD passes ...... 20-3 in September ...... 35-14 FEWEST ATTEMPTS TO REACH 60,000 PASSING YARDS, NFL HISTORY Throws for <200 yds...... 23-15 in October ...... 35-15 Player Att. Throws for 200+yds...... 134-55 in November ...... 42-19 1. Peyton Manning 7,841 2. Dan Marino 8,130 Throws for 300+yds...... 48-28 in Dec./Jan...... 45-22 3. Brett Favre 8,551 Was not intercepted ...... 88-14 at home ...... 85-29 Was intercepted ...... 69-56 on road ...... 72-41 Was not sacked ...... 65-24 in division ...... 63-30 Was sacked ...... 92-46 in conference . . . . 119-51 Posts 100+rating ...... 72-10 out of conference . . 38-19

DENVER VS. Philadelphia — 12 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release MISCELLANEOUSOFFENSIVE NOTES NOTES

MANNING GOES FOR SEVEN vs. RAVENS MANNING SETS BRONCOS TD RECORD Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning threw for an NFL record-tying seven Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning threw a single-season team-record touchdowns against Baltimore in Week 1. 37 touchdown passes for Denver in 2012. His seven touchdown passes were the most in a single game since Joe Kapp Manning’s 37 touchdowns were the second most he has recorded in a accomplished the feat a year before the 1970 NFL-AFL merger. single season, trailing only his then-record 49 touchdown passes in 2004. MOST PASSING TOUCHDOWNS, SINGLE GAME, NFL HISTORY MOST PASSING TOUCHDOWNS, SINGLE SEASON, BRONCOS HISTORY Player Opponent (Date) No. Player Year No. 1. Peyton Manning, Den. vs. Bal. (9/5/13) 7 1. Peyton Manning 2012 37 Joe Kapp, Min. vs. Bal. (9/28/69) 7 2. 2004 27 Y.A. Tittle, NYG vs. Was. (10/28/62) 7 John Elway 1997 27 , Hou. vs. NYT (11/19/61) 7 4. John Elway 1996 26 , Phi. vs. Was. (10/17/54) 7 John Elway 1995 26 Sid Luckman, Chi. vs. NYG (11/14/43) 7 MANNING’S REGULAR-SEASON STATISTICAL MANNING: A DOZEN TDs THROUGH THREE GAMES RANKINGS Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning’s 12 touchdown passes this sea- Below is a look at where Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning ranks all- son represent the most by a player through his first three games in NFL time in major regular-season statistical passing categories. history. PEYTON MANNING’S REGULAR SEASON STATISTICAL PASSING RANKS Manning is the first player since in 2010 to throw for at least Career Statistic No. Active Rk. All-Time Rk. 12 touchdowns before being intercepted. Wins 157 1 2 Attempts 7,915 1 3 MOST PASSING TDs THROUGH THREE GAMES, NFL HISTORY Completions 5,171 1 2 Player Year No. Passing Yards 60,630 1 3 1. Peyton Manning, Den. 2013 12 Passing TDs 448 1 2 2. Tom Brady, N.E. 2011 11 Passer Rtg. (min. 1,500 att.) 96.3 2 3 3. Many players - 10 300-yard Passing Games 75 1 1 Games with 3+ Passing TDs 75 1 1 MANNING’S TOUCHDOWN RANKS Games with 100+ Passer Rtg. 95 1 2 3,000-yard passing seasons 14 1 2 Below is a look at where Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning ranks 4,000-yard passing seasons 12 1 1 among players in terms of single-game touchdown passes: Seasons with 25+ Passing TDs 14 1 1 PEYTON MANNING’S CAREER TD PASS RANKINGS MOST PASSING YARDS, NFL HISTORY Games with... No. Rk. Player No. 1+ touchdowns 201 3 1. Brett Favre 71,838 2+ touchdowns 138 2 2. Dan Marino 61,361 3+ touchdowns 75 1 3. Peyton Manning 60,630 4+ touchdowns 23 1t 4. John Elway 51,475 5+ touchdowns 7 1t 5. Warren Moon 49,395 6+ touchdowns 3 1 MOST PASSING ATTEMPTS, NFL HISTORY 7+ touchdowns 1 1t Player No. 1. Brett Favre 10,169 2. Dan Marino 8,358 MANNING BECOMES FASTEST TO 400 TDs 3. Peyton Manning 7,915 Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning became just the third player in 4. John Elway 7,250 NFL history to eclipse 400 touchdowns with his two scores in Denver’s 5. Warren Moon 6,823 2012 season opener. MOST PASSING COMPLETIONS, NFL HISTORY Player No. Manning, who notched his 400th career touchdown on a 71-yard strike to 1. Brett Favre 6,300 wide receiver Demaryius Thomas in the third quarter against the Steelers, 2. Peyton Manning 5,171 reached the milestone in his 209th game and 7,226th attempt—topping 3. Dan Marino 4,967 Brett Favre and Dan Marino to become the fastest player to 400. 4. John Elway 4,123 FEWEST GAMES TO 400 PASSING TOUCHDOWNS, NFL HISTORY 5. Warren Moon 3,988 Player GP Att. MOST PASSING TOUCHDOWNS, NFL HISTORY 1. Peyton Manning 209 7,226 Player No. 2. Dan Marino 227 7,820 1. Brett Favre 508 3. Brett Favre 228 7,699 2. Peyton Manning 448 3. Dan Marino 420 4. Fran Tarkenton 342 5. Tom Brady 339

DENVER VS. Philadelphia— 13 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release OFFENSIVE NOTES

MANNING’S POSTSEASON STATISTICAL RANKINGS MANNING’S 300-YARD PASSING GAMES Below is a look at where Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning ranks all- Peyton Manning owns the most 300-yard passing games (75) in NFL his- time in major postseason statistical passing categories. tory during the regular season after passing Hall of Fame quarterback Dan PEYTON MANNING’S POSTSEASON STATISTICAL PASSING RANKS Marino with his 330-yard effort against Houston in Week 3 of 2012. Career Statistic No. Active Rk. All-Time Rk. Including his eight 300-yard passing games in the postseason, Manning Wins 9 3 11 also owns the most overall 300-yard games (83) in NFL history. Attempts 718 2 4 Completions 453 2 4 His nine 300-yard passing games in 2012 were the most in a single Passing Yards 5,389 1 3 season in team annals. Passing TDs 29 2 7 MOST 300-YARD PASSING GAMES, REGULAR SEASON NFL HISTORY Passer Rtg. (min. 100 att.) 88.4 5 14 Player No. 300-yard Passing Games 8 1 1 1. Peyton Manning* 75 Games with 3+ Passing TDs 5 1 3t Games with 100+ Passer Rtg. 5 2t 9t 2. Drew Brees* 70 3. Dan Marino 63 MOST POSTSEASON PASSING YARDS, NFL HISTORY 4. Brett Favre 62 Player No. 5. Tom Brady* 53 1. Brett Favre 5,855 *active 2. Joe Montana 5,772 3. Peyton Manning 5,389 MOST GAMES WITH 300 PASSING YARDS, 4. Tom Brady 5,285 SINGE SEASON, BRONCOS HISTORY 5. John Elway 4,964 Player Year No. 1. Peyton Manning 2012 9 MOST POSTSEASON PASSING ATTEMPTS, NFL HISTORY Player No. 2. 2008 8 1. Tom Brady 793 3. 2010 6 2. Brett Favre 791 4. 2000 5 3. Joe Montana 734 John Elway 1995 5 4. Peyton Manning 718 5. Dan Marino 687 MANNING’S PLAYER OF THE WEEK/MONTH HONORS MOST POSTSEASON PASSING COMPLETIONS, NFL HISTORY Player No. Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning owns the most conference Player 1. Tom Brady 499 of the Week honors (24) since the award was initiated by the NFL in 1984. 2. Brett Favre 481 He most recently won the award for his performance in Week 1 against 3. Joe Montana 460 Baltimore after tying the NFL record with seven touchdown passes. 4. Peyton Manning 453 He also owns the second-most AFC Offensive Player of the Month honors 5. Dan Marino 385 (5) since the award’s inception in 1986. MOST PASSING TOUCHDOWNS, NFL HISTORY Player No. MOST CONFERENCE PLAYER OF THE WEEK AWARDS, NFL HISTORY 1. Joe Montana 45 Player No. 2. Brett Favre 44 1. Peyton Manning* 24 3. Tom Brady 38 2. Tom Brady* 23 4. Dan Marino 32 3. Dan Marino 18 5. Kurt Warner 31 4. Drew Brees* 16 6. Terry Bradshaw 30 Brett Favre 16 7. Peyton Manning 29 6. John Elway 15 *active MANNING’S 2012-13 STATISTICAL RANKINGS MOST AFC OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE MONTH AWARDS, NFL HISTORY Below is a look at where Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning ranks Player No. among NFL quarterbacks since he signed with the Broncos prior to the 1. Tom Brady* 6 2012 season: 2. Peyton Manning* 5 PEYTON MANNING’S STATISTICAL PASSING RANKS, 2012-13 3. Terrell Davis 4 Statistic No. Rk. *active Attempts 705 7 Completions 489 5 Passing Yards 5,802 3 Passing TDs 49 1t Completion Pct. 69.4 1 Passer Rtg. 110.8 1 300-yard Passing Games 12 2 Games with 3+ Passing TDs 11 2 Games with 100+ Passer Rtg. 13 1

DENVER VS. Philadelphia — 14 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release MISCELLANEOUSOFFENSIVE NOTES NOTES

MANNING’S ACCURACY ON DISPLAY MANNING’S GAME-WINNING DRIVES Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning owns an NFL-record 78 career regu- Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning owns the most game-winning lar-season games completing at least 70 percent of his passes. drives in the fourth quarter or overtime (48) since the 1970 NFL merger, In Denver’s Week 3 win against Oakland, Manning completed 86.5 percent according to Elias Sports Bureau. of his passes (32-of-37) to represent the highest completion rate in Broncos Manning passed Dan Marino for the all-time mark with his 1-yd. go-ahead history as well as the highest single-game mark in team annals (min. 20 att.). touchdown pass to tight end Joel Dreessen against Cincinnati in Week 9. MOST GAMES COMPLETING 70 PERCENT OF PASSES, Included in his career total are seven game-winning drives during the NFL HISTORY 1999 and 2009 seasons that are tied for the NFL single-season record. Player No. MOST CAREER GAME-WINNING DRIVES IN FOURTH QUARTER OR 1. Peyton Manning* 78 OVERTIME, SINCE 1970 NFL MERGER 2. Brett Favre 59 Player No. 3. Drew Brees* 58 1. Peyton Manning, Den./Ind. 48 4. Steve Young 50 2. Dan Marino, Mia. 47 5. Joe Montana 44 3. Brett Favre, Min./NYJ/G.B./Atl. 43 *active 4. John Elway, Den. 40 HIGHEST COMPLETION PCT., SINGLE GAME, BRONCOS HISTORY (min. 20 att.) 5. Warren Moon, K.C./Sea./Min./Hou. 35 Player Opponent (Date) Att. Cmp. Yds. Pct. 1. Peyton Manning vs. Oak. (9/23/13) 37 32 374 86.5 MANNING’S HISTORIC STRETCH 2. Craig Morton vs. Kansas City (12/10/78) 22 19 283 86.4 3. Hugh Millen at San Francisco (12/17/94) 23 19 217 82.6 Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning became just the second player in 4. John Elway at Kansas City (12/4/94) 22 18 256 81.8 NFL history (Steve Young, 1998) to throw for at least 300 yards and three 5. Jake Plummer at Tennessee (12/25/04) 26 21 303 80.8 touchdowns in four consecutive games (Games 4-7) in 2012. He narrowly missed tying Young’s NFL record of five consecutive games MANNING DRIVES RATINGS when he totaled 291 passing yards and three touchdowns against Cincinnati in Week 9. Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning ranked second in the NFL with his 105.8 passer rating in 2012, setting a franchise record for most games in a PEYTON MANNING’S FOUR-GAME STRETCH IN 2012 season (10) registering a 100+rating. Opp. (Date) Att. Cmp. Yds. Pct. TD INT Rtg. vs. Oak. (9/30) 38 30 338 78.9 3 0 130.0 Manning, who also leads the NFL in passer rating through three games in 2013, has posted a 90+ passer rating in each of his last 16 regular-season at N.E. (10/7) 44 31 337 70.5 3 0 115.4 games to represent the longest such streak in NFL history. at S.D. (10/15) 30 24 309 80.0 3 1 129.0 vs. N.O. (10/28) 30 22 305 73.3 3 0 138.9 HIGHEST QUARTERBACK RATING, NFL, 2012 Player Att. Cmp. Yds. TD INT Rtg. STEVE YOUNG’S RECORD-SETTING STREAK IN 1998 1. Aaron Rodgers, G.B. 552 371 4,295 39 8 108.0 Opp. (Date) Att. Cmp. Yds. Pct. TD INT Rtg. 2. Peyton Manning, Den. 583 400 4,659 37 11 105.8 vs. NYJ (9/6) 46 26 363 56.5 3 1 94.7 3. Robert Griffin III, Was. 393 258 3,200 20 5 102.4 at Was. (9/14) 32 21 303 65.6 3 0 127.5 4. , Sea. 393 252 3,118 26 10 100.0 vs. Atl. (9/27) 39 28 387 71.8 3 1 118.2 5. Matt Ryan, Atl. 615 422 4,719 32 14 99.1 at Buf. (10/4) 38 23 329 60.5 3 1 103.9 MOST GAMES POSTING A 100+PASSER RATING, at N.O. (10/11) 40 21 309 52.5 3 0 103.0 SINGLE SEASON, BRONCOS HISTORY Player Year No. DENVER’S RUN GAME TRADITION 1. Peyton Manning 2012 10 2. John Elway 1997 7 The Broncos have averaged an NFL-best 134.6 rushing yards per game John Elway 1993 7 since 1995 and have produced a league-high 18 individual 100-yard rush- Craig Morton 1981 7 ers during that span. HIGHEST QUARTERBACK RATING, NFL, 2013 MOST RUSHING YARDS PER GAME, 1995-PRES. Player Att. Cmp. Yds. TD INT Rtg. Team Yds./G 1. Peyton Manning, Den. 122 89 1,143 12 0 134.7 1. Denver 134.6 2. Philip Rivers, S.D. 100 70 798 8 1 116.2 3. Russell Wilson, Sea. 73 47 664 6 2 109.6 2. Pittsburgh 127.6 4. Aaron Rodgers, G.B. 122 81 1,057 8 3 105.1 3. Kansas City 126.8 5. , Dal. 115 83 771 6 1 103.9 4. Minnesota 126.8 5. Jacksonville 122.0 MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH 90+PASSER RATING, NFL HISTORY (min. 15 att.) MOST DIFFERENT INDIVIDUAL 100-YARD RUSHERS, NFL, 1995-PRES. Player Year(s) No. Player No. 1. Peyton Manning, Den. 2012-13 (13 in ‘12, 3 in ‘13)* 16 1. Denver 18 2. Peyton Manning, Ind. 2004 (Games 1-15) 15 2. Carolina 15 3. Tom Brady, N.E. 2006-07 (last 3 in ‘06, first 11 in ‘07) 14 3. Kansas City 14 *active streak 4. Three teams 13

DENVER VS. Philadelphia— 15 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release OFFENSIVE NOTES

RUN GAME TRADITION, cont. DEMARYIUS THOMAS JOINS THE ELITE

The Broncos have averaged an NFL-best 134. Broncos wide receiver Demaryius Thomas, who was named to his first Pro Bowl in 2012, finished the regular season ranked fourth in the NFL with a DENVER BRONCOS’ INDIVIDUAL 100-YARD RUSHERS, 1995-PRES. career-high 1,434 receiving yards. (Regular Season Only) Player No. Player No. His 1,434 yards marked the third-most in a single season in franchise Terrell Davis 34 Correll Buckhalter 2 history. Clinton Portis 18 Quentin Griffin 2 MOST RECEIVING YARDS, NFL, 2012 Mike Anderson 12 Selvin Young 2 Player Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Yds./G Willis McGahee 10 Tim Tebow 1 1. Calvin Johnson, Det. 122 1,964 16.1 5 122.8 Tatum Bell 9 Mike Bell 1 2. Andre Johnson, Hou. 112 1,598 14.3 4 99.9 6 Aaron Craver 1 3. Brandon Marshall, Chi. 118 1,508 12.8 11 94.3 Knowshon Moreno 4 Peyton Hillis 1 4. Demaryius Thomas, Den. 94 1,434 15.3 10 89.6 4 Glyn Milburn 1 5. Vincent Jackson, T.B. 72 1,384 19.2 8 86.5 Travis Henry 3 Michael Pittman 1 MOST RECEIVING YARDS, SINGLE SEASON, BRONCOS HISTORY Player Year Rec. Yds. Avg. TD MORENO AMONG BRONCOS’ TOP 10 CAREER RUSHERS 1. Rod Smith 2000 100 1,602 16.0 8 Broncos running back Knowshon Moreno ranks 10th in franchise history 2. Brandon Lloyd 2010 77 1,448 18.8 11 with 2,551 career rushing yards. 3. Demaryius Thomas 2012 94 1,434 15.3 10 4. Rod Smith 2001 113 1,343 11.9 11 MOST CAREER RUSHING YARDS, BRONCOS HISTORY 5. Brandon Marshall 2007 102 1,325 13.0 7 Player Years G Att. Yds. Avg. TD 1. Terrell Davis 1995-2001 78 1,655 7,607 4.6 60 D. THOMAS POSTS THREE STRAIGHT 100-YARD GAMES 2. Floyd Little 1967-75 117 1,641 6,323 3.9 43 3. Sammy Winder 1982-90 127 1,495 5,427 3.6 39 Broncos wide receiver Demaryius Thomas totaled at least 100 yards receiv- 4. Otis Armstrong 1973-80 96 1,023 4,453 4.4 25 ing in three straight games (Weeks 16-17 in 2012 and Week 1 in 2013). 5. Mike Anderson 2000-05 74 865 3,822 4.4 36 His three consecutive games with 100 receiving yards tied for the longest 6. John Elway 1983-98 234 774 3,407 4.4 33 streak in team history. 7. Clinton Portis 2002-03 29 563 3,099 5.5 29 8. Jon Keyworth 1974-80 95 699 2,653 3.8 22 MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH 100 RECEIVING YARDS, BRONCOS HISTORY 9. Tatum Bell 2004-08 49 525 2,591 4.9 15 Player Year(s) Dates No. 10. Knowshon Moreno 2009-pres. 47 638 2,590 4.1 18 1. Demaryius Thomas 2012-13 12/23/12-9/5/13 3 Brandon Lloyd 2010 9/26/10-1-0/10/10 3 HILLMAN STEPS UP IN THE 2012 POSTSEASON Brandon Marshall 2007-08 12/30/07-9/21/08 3 Rod Smith 2000 10/15/00-11/5/00 3 Broncos running back Ronnie Hillman took over for injured starter Anthony Miller 1994 11/20/94-12/4/94 3 Knowshon Moreno in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game against Mark Jackson 1988 11/27/88-12/11/88 3 Baltimore and finished with the second-most rushing yards by a rookie in Lionel Taylor 1961 9/24/61-11/8/61 3 franchise postseason history (22-83). MOST RUSHING YARDS BY A ROOKIE, SINGLE GAME, D. THOMAS IS A BIG-PLAY THREAT BRONCOS POSTSEASON HISTORY Player Opponent Att. Yds. Avg. TD Wide receiver Demaryius Thomas ranks second in the NFL with 21 recep- 1. Bobby Humphrey vs. Pit. (1/7/90) 18 85 4.7 0 tions of 25 yards or more since the beginning of last season 2. Ronnie Hillman vs. Bal. (1/12/13) 22 83 3.8 0 MOST 25+YARD RECEPTIONS, NFL, 2012-13 3. Bobby Humphrey vs. S.F. (1/28/90) 12 61 5.1 0 Player No. 4. Quentin Griffin at Ind. (1/4/05) 6 60 10.0 0 1. Calvin Johnson, Det. 22 5. Tatum Bell at Ind. (1/9/05) 12 49 4.1 1 2. Demaryius Thomas, Den. 21 3. Vincent Jackson, T.B. 19 4. Dez Bryant, Dal. 17 5. , Atl. 16 , Bal. 16

DENVER VS. Philadelphia — 16 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release MISCELLANEOUSOFFENSIVE NOTES NOTES

THOMAS/DECKER A FORMIDABLE DUO DECKER RACKS UP THE TOUCHDOWNS

Broncos wide receivers Demaryius Thomas and Eric Decker combined for Wide receiver Eric Decker, who ranked second in the NFL with 13 touch- the third-most receiving yards (2,498) in the NFL among offensive tandems down catches in 2012, has posted 21 receiving touchdowns from 2011-12 in 2012. Thomas ranked fourth in the league with 1,434 receiving yards to represent the most receiving scores in a two-year span in team history. while Decker’s 1,064 yards ranked 17th. Decker, who is also one of just three players in franchise history with at The duo, who became just the fifth tandem in team history with 1,000 yards least eight receiving touchdowns in consecutive seasons, recorded at least one receiving touchdown in Games 4-8 in 2012 to tie for the fifth-longest each, are the youngest receiving tandem in NFL history to post 1,000 yards streak in team history. and 10 touchdowns each in the same year. MOST RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS, NFL, 2012 MOST COMBINED REC. YDS. BY AN OFFENSIVE TANDEM, NFL, 2012 Player No. Team Tandem Yds. 1. James Jones, G.B. 14 1. Atlanta R. White (1,351) / J. Jones (1,198) 2,549 2. Eric Decker, Den. 13 2. Detroit C. Johnson (1,964) / B. Pettigrew (567) 2,531 3. Dez Bryant, Dal. 12 3. Denver D. Thomas (1,434) / E. Decker (1,064) 2,498 4. A.J. Green, Cin. 11 4. Dallas D. Bryant (1,382) / J. Witten (1,039) 2,421 Rob Gronkowski, N.E. 11 5. Tampa Bay V. Jackson (1,384) / M. Williams (996) 2,380 Brandon Marshall, Chi. 11 1,000-YARD RECEIVING TANDEMS, BRONCOS HISTORY MOST RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS IN A TWO-YEAR SPAN, Year Tandem (Yds.) BRONCOS HISTORY Player Years No. 1994 Anthony Miller (1,107) / Shannon Sharpe (1,010) 1. Eric Decker 2011-12 21 1997 Rod Smith (1,180) / Shannon Sharpe (1,107) 2. Rod Smith 2000-01 19 1998 Rod Smith (1,222) / Ed McCaffrey (1,053) Anthony Miller 1994-95 19 1999 Rod Smith (1,020) / Ed McCaffrey (1,018) 4. Rod Smith 1997-98 18 2000 Rod Smith (1,602) / Ed McCaffrey (1,317) Ed McCaffrey 1997-98 18 2004 Rod Smith (1,144) / (1,084) PLAYERS WITH AT LEAST EIGHT RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS 2012 Demaryius Thomas (1,434) / Eric Decker (1,064) IN CONSECUTIVE SEASONS, BRONCOS HISTORY TEAMMATES WITH 1,000 REC. YDS./10 TDs IN SAME SEASON, NFL HISTORY Player Yr. 1 (No.) Yr. 2 (No.) Player Team Year Age* Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Ed McCaffrey 1997 (8) 1998 (10) Rod Smith 2000 (8) 2001 (11) Charley Hennigan Houston 1961 26 82 1,746 21.3 12 Eric Decker 2011 (8) 2012 (13) Bill Groman 1961 25 50 1,175 23.5 17 Lance Alworth San Diego 1968 28 68 1,312 19.3 10 Gary Garrison 1968 24 52 1,103 21.2 10 WELKER AMONG BEST UNDRAFTED PLAYERS Mark Duper Miami 1986 27 67 1,313 19.6 11 Broncos wide receiver Wes Welker, who entered the NFL with San Mark Clayton 1986 25 60 1,150 19.2 10 Diego as a college free agent in 2004, owns 777 career receptions, trail- San Francisco 1989 27 82 1,483 18.1 17 ing only Broncos Ring of Fame wide receiver Rod Smith (849) among John Taylor 1989 27 60 1,077 18.0 10 undrafted players in league history in that category. Minnesota 1998 21 69 1,313 19.0 17 1998 33 78 1,011 13.0 12 MOST RECEPTIONS BY AN UNDRAFTED PLAYER, NFL HISTORY Randy Moss Minnesota 1999 22 80 1,413 17.7 11 Player Years Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Cris Carter 1999 34 90 1,241 13.8 13 1. Rod Smith, Den. 1996-2006 849 11,389 13.4 68 Indianapolis 2004 26 77 1,210 15.7 12 2. Wes Welker, S.D./Mia./N.E./Den. 2006-Pres. 787 8,770 11.1 42 2004 32 86 1,113 12.9 15 3. Gary Clark, Was./Ari./Mia. 1985-95 699 10,856 15.5 65 2004 28 68 1,077 15.8 10 4. Antonio Gates, S.D. 2003-Pres. 657 8,549 13.0 84 Arizona 2008 25 96 1,431 14.9 12 5. , NYJ 1995-2005 580 7,365 12.7 41 2008 28 89 1,038 11.7 11 Reggie Wayne Indianapolis 2009 31 100 1,264 12.6 10 WELKER’S SIX-SEASON STRETCH 2009 30 100 1,106 11.1 10 Demaryius Thomas Denver 2012 25 94 1,434 15.3 10 Broncos wide receiver Wes Welker, who signed with the Broncos as an Eric Decker 2012 25 85 1,064 12.5 13 unrestricted free agent during the offseason, totaled the most receptions *age at the conclusion of indicated season (672) in Patriots history from 2007-12 to represent the most productive six-season stretch in NFL history. MOST RECEPTIONS IN A SIX-SEASON SPAN, NFL HISTORY Player Years Rec. Yds. Avg. TD 1. Wes Welker, N.E. 2007-12 672 7,459 11.1 37 2. Marvin Harrison, Ind. 1999-2004 649 8,707 13.4 77 3. Marvin Harrison, Ind. 1998-2003 622 8,370 13.5 69 4. Wes Welker, Mia./N.E. 2006-11 621 6,792 10.9 32 5. Marvin Harrison, Ind. 2000-05 616 8,190 13.3 77

DENVER VS. Philadelphia— 17 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release OFFENSIVE NOTES

WELKER HITS THE CENTURY MARK FRANKLIN STARTS EVERY GAME IN FIRST TWO YEARS

Wide receiver Wes Welker owns two of the Top 4 single-season receiving Broncos tackle Orlando Franklin is just the fifth offensive lineman (and totals in NFL history in addition to being the only player in league annals to the first right tackle) in Broncos history to start every game during his first top the 100-catch mark five times. two NFL seasons. MOST SEASONS WITH 100+ RECEPTIONS, NFL HISTORY OFFENSIVE LINEMEN TO START EVERY REGULAR-SEASON Player No. Years GAME DURING FIRST TWO SEASONS, BRONCOS HISTORY, SINCE 1968 1. Wes Welker, S.D./Mia./N.E. 5 2007-09, ‘11-12 Player Position Years 2. Marvin Harrison, Ind. 4 1999-2002 Orlando Franklin RT 2011-12 Andre Johnson, Hou. 4 2006, ‘08-09, ‘12 J.D. Walton C 2010-11 Brandon Marshall, Den./Mia./Chi. 4 2007-09, ‘12 Ryan Clady LT 2008-09 Jerry Rice, S.F./Oak./Sea. 4 1990, ‘94-96 Tom Glassic LG 1976-77 Reggie Wayne, Ind. 4 2007, ‘09-10, ‘12 Claudie Minor LT 1974-75 7. , Det./NYG 3 1995-97 GREAT START TO BEADLES’ CAREER MOST RECEPTIONS, SINGLE SEASON, NFL HISTORY Player W L T Pct. Broncos guard Zane Beadles, who was selected to his first Pro Bowl in 1. Marvin Harrison, Ind. 2002 143 1,722 11 2012, owns the third-most starts (49) in the regular season among offen- 2. Wes Welker, N.E. 2009 123 1,348 4 sive linemen who entered the NFL in 2010. Herman Moore, Det. 1995 123 1,686 14 4. Wes Welker, N.E. 2011 122 1,569 9 MOST STARTS AMONG OFFENSIVE LINEMEN Calvin Johnson, Det. 2012 122 1,964 5 WHO ENTERED THE NFL IN 2012 Jerry Rice, S.F. 1995 122 1,848 15 Player Starts Cris Carter, Min. 1995 122 1,371 17 1. Anthony Davis, S.F. 51 Cris Carter, Min. 1994 122 1,256 7 Mike Iupati, S.F. 51 3. Zane Beadles, Den. 49 WELKER A DOUBLE-DIGIT THREAT OFFENSIVE LINE PROVIDES PROTECTION Wide receiver Wes Welker owns the second-most games (18) in NFL his- The Broncos gave up the second-fewest sacks (21) in the NFL in 2012 to tory with 10 or more receptions. mark the third-lowest total in team history. MOST GAMES WITH 10+ RECEPTIONS, NFL HISTORY Through three games this season, Denver has given up the third-fewest Player Team(s) No. sacks (4) in the league. 1. Andre Johnson Houston 19 2. Wes Welker S.D./Mia./N.E./Den. 18 FEWEST SACKS ALLOWED, NFL, 2012 3. Jerry Rice S.F./Oak./Sea. 17 Team No. 4. Brandon Marshall Den./Mia./Chi. 16 1. N.Y. Giants 20 Marvin Harrison Indianapolis 16 2. Denver 21 3. New Orleans 26 Tampa Bay 26 JULIUS THOMAS EMERGES 5. New England 27 Broncos tight end Julius Thomas, who battled multiple injuries while Oakland 27 combining for just one catch during his first two NFL seasons, got the FEWEST SACKS ALLOWED, NFL, 2013 start in Denver’s Week 1 game against Baltimore and totaled 110 yards Team No. and two touchdowns on five receptions (22.0 avg.). 1. Detroit 2 Thomas’ performance marked the first 100-yard receiving effort by a 2. Chicago 3 Broncos tight end since Tony Scheffler totaled 101 yards at San Diego 3. Denver 4 on Oct. 19, 2009. His 110 yards were the most by a Broncos tight end 4. Atlanta 5 since Hall of Famer Shannon Sharpe produced a franchise record 214 Cincinnati 5 receiving yards at Kansas City on Oct. 20, 2002. San Diego 5 MOST RECEIVING YARDS BY A BRONCOS TIGHT END, SINCE 2000 Player Opponent Rec. Yds. Avg. TD 1. Shannon Sharpe at K.C. (10/20/02) 12 214 17.8 2 2. Julius Thomas vs. Bal. (9/5/13) 5 110 22.0 2 3. Tony Scheffler at S.D. (10/19/09) 6 101 16.8 1 Shannon Sharpe vs. S.D. (11/16/03) 7 101 14.4 3 5. Tony Scheffler at Hou. (12/13/07) 7 100 14.3 1 Shannon Sharpe at NYJ (12/8/02) 9 100 11.1 0

DENVER VS. Philadelphia — 18 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release MISCELLANEOUSDEFENSIVE NOTES NOTES

BRONCOS DEFENSIVE NOTES RUN DEFENSE GETTING IT DONE QUICKLY: The Broncos rank first in the NFL in rushing yards per game allowed * - Defensive Coordinator ’s defenses have ranked in the (43.3) and rushing average (2.3) through three games in 2013. league’s Top 6 in yards per game allowed in nine of his 15 seasons as a FEWEST RUSHING YARDS PER GAME ALLOWED, NFL, 2013 position coach, coordinator or head coach. Team Yds./G * - The Broncos rank fifth in the NFL in third down defense with their 31.1 1. Denver 43.3 percentage (14-of-45). 2. Dallas 66.3 3. Arizona 73.3 * - CB Champ Bailey was named to his 12th career Pro Bowl in 2012 4. Baltimore 74.7 to set a record for defensive backs and become one of just 10 players in 5. Atlanta 79.0 NFL history with a dozen selections. * - Bailey’s 34 interceptions rank fifth in the NFL since he joined the FEWEST YARDS PER RUSH ALLOWED, NFL, 2013 Broncos in 2004. His 52 career interceptions rank first among all active NFL Team Avg. and are third among all players since entering the league in 1999. 1. Denver 2.3 2. Cleveland 2.8 * - LB Wesley Woodyard was the only player in the NFL last year and just 3. N.Y. Jets 3.2 the 12th player since at least 1982 to record 100 tackles, five sacks and three 4. Arizona 3.2 interceptions in a season. 5. Houston 3.3 * - CB Chris Harris was one of just two NFL defensive backs with multiple interceptions (3) and sacks (2.5) in 2012. IT STARTS WITH BAILEY * - Harris broke a 32-year-old franchise record with his 98-yard interception return for a touchdown in Denver’s Week 15 win against Baltimore in 2012. Broncos cornerback Champ Bailey is tied with former Buccaneer for the most starts (209) at cornerback since he entered the league in 1999. * - DE Derek Wolfe joined DE Barney Chavous (1973) as the only defensive linemen in team history to start every game as a rookie. MOST STARTS AT CORNERBACK, NFL, 1999-PRES. * - CB Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie ranks second in the NFL with 86 Player Starts passes defensed since he entered the NFL in 2008. 1. Champ Bailey, Den. 209 Ronde Barber, T.B. 209 * - Shaun Phillips tallied 2.5 sacks (14 yds.) in Week 1 against the Ravens to mark the most quarterback takedowns by a player in his Broncos 3. , G.B./Oak. 181 debut (since 1982). 4. Antoine Winfield, Min./Buf. 173 5. , Cin./S.F./Buf. 161 THIRD-DOWN DEFENSE IMPRESSIVE BAILEY A 12-TIME PRO BOWL SELECTION In 2012, Denver’s second-ranked defense led the NFL in third-down per- Broncos cornerback Champ Bailey was named to his 12th career Pro Bowl centage (30.6% / 66-of-216) to mark the lowest figure by the club since 2003. in 2012 to set a record for defensive backs and become one of just 10 player During Denver’s final 10 games, the defense held opponents to 25-of-126 sin NFL history with a dozen selections. (19.8%) on third downs to lead all other NFL teams by a wide margin in Bailey was a four-time Pro Bowl selection (2000-03) with Washington that category. before earning eight Pro Bowls with the Broncos (2004-07, 2009-12). His Included in that stretch was a string of 26 consecutive third-down stops eight Pro Bowls with Denver are tied for the second-most in club history. (Games 8-10) that represented the longest such streak in the NFL in the last 10 years. MOST PRO BOWL SELECTIONS, NFL HISTORY Player Pos. No. This season, the Broncos are once again near the top of the league in third 1. Bruce Matthews C 14 down defense, ranking fifth in the NFL with their 31.1 percentage (14-of-45). 2. Jerry Rice WR 13 TOP THIRD-DOWN DEFENSES, NFL, 2012 Reggie White DE 13 Team Att. Conv. Pct. TE 13 1. Denver 216 66 30.6 5. Champ Bailey CB 12 2. Arizona 222 73 32.9 Peyton Manning QB 12 3. Houston 215 71 33.0 LB 12 San Francisco 215 71 33.0 Randall McDaniel G 12 5. Pittsburgh 206 73 35.4 LB 12 TOP THIRD-DOWN DEFENSES, NFL, 2013 G 12 Team Att. Conv. Pct. MOST PRO BOWL SELECTIONS, BRONCOS HISTORY 1. Detroit 34 9 26.5 Player Pos. No. 2. N.Y. Jets 52 14 26.9 1. John Elway QB 9 3. Kansas City 40 11 27.5 2. Champ Bailey CB 8 4. Dallas 37 11 29.7 Steve Atwater S 8 5. Denver 45 14 31.1 4. Shannon Sharpe TE 7 Randy Gradishar LB 7

DENVER VS. Philadelphia— 19 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release DEFENSIVE NOTES

BAILEY’S CAREER INTERCEPTION TOTAL RISING RODGERS-CROMARTIE HAS A KNACK FOR THE BALL Among active players, Broncos cornerback Champ Bailey ranks third in Broncos cornerback Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie, who was signed by the NFL and first among cornerbacks with 52 interceptions. He also leads the Broncos as an unrestricted free agent this offseason, owns the sec- all active players with 202 pass breakups, averaging nearly one per game. ond-most passes defensed (86) in the NFL according to press box totals. MOST INTERCEPTIONS, NFL, ACTIVE PLAYERS MOST PASSES DEFENSED, NFL, 2008-PRES. Player INTs Yds. (Press Box Totals) 1. , Bal./Hou. 61 1,541 Player Team(s) No. 2. Charles Woodson, G.B./Oak. 55 896 1. Tramon Williams Green Bay 89 3. Champ Bailey, Den./Was. 52 464 2. Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie Ari./Phi./Den. 86 4. Asante Samuel, Atl./Phi./N.E. 50 727 3. Brandon Flowers Kansas City 85 5. DeAngelo Hall, Atl./Oak./Was. 40 806 4. Darrelle Revis NYJ/T.B. 84 MOST PASSES DEFENSED, NFL,ACTIVE PLAYERS 5. Leon Hall Cincinnati 83 Player G PD PD/Gm 1. Champ Bailey, Den./Was. 210 201 0.96 HARRIS SETS TEAM RECORD WITH 98-YARD TD 2. Charles Woodson, G.B./Oak. 209 185 0.89 3. Asante Samuel, Atl./Phi./N.E. 148 161 1.09 Broncos cornerback Chris Harris broke a 32-year-old franchise record 4. Quentin Jammer, Den./S.D. 172 138 0.80 in 2012 with his 98-yard interception return for a touchdown in Denver’s 5. Ed Reed, Bal./Hou. 161 135 0.84 Week 15 win against Baltimore in 2012. LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURNS, BRONCOS HISTORY BAILEY IN DENVER’S RECORD BOOK (Regular Season Only) Player Opponent (Date) Ret Cornerback Champ Bailey is tied for fourth in club history with 34 inter- 1. Chris Harris at Bal. (12/16/12) 98t ceptions as a Bronco. He also recorded the second-most interceptions (10) 2 Randy Gradishar at Cle. (10/5/80) 93t for a season in club annals in 2006, and his eight interceptions in 2005 3. Darrent Williams at Oak. (11/13/05) 80t ranked sixth for a year in franchise history. at Oak. (9/20/98) 80t Bailey’s 10 interceptions in 2006 helped him finish second in voting for 5. Jimmy Spencer vs. Sea. (12/10/00) 79t Associated Press NFL Defensive Player of the Year with 16 votes. MOST INTERCEPTIONS BY A BRONCO, CAREER HARRIS IS A VERSATILE WEAPON Player INTs Yds. Avg. TDs Broncos cornerback Chris Harris, who played outside corner, nickel back 1. , 1976-86 44 622 14.1 1 and safety for Denver last year, was one of just two NFL defensive backs to 2. Goose Gonsoulin, 1960-66 43 542 12.6 2 record multiple interceptions and sacks in 2012. 3. Billy Thompson, 1969-81 40 784 19.6 3 4. Champ Bailey, 2004-Pres. 34 340 10.0 3 DEFENSIVE BACKS WITH MULTIPLE INTERCEPTIONS AND SACKS, 2012 Tyrone Braxton, 1987-93, ‘95-99 34 614 18.1 4 Player Pos. Sk. INT Chris Harris, Den. CB 2.5 3 MOST INTERCEPTIONS BY A BRONCO, SINGLE SEASON Morgan Burnett, G.B. S 2.0 2 Player INTs Yds. Avg. TDs 1. Goose Gonsoulin, 1960 11 98 8.9 0 2. Champ Bailey, 2006 10 162 16.2 1 CARTER LEADS NFL IN PASSES DEFENSED 3. Deltha O’Neal, 2001 9 115 12.8 0 Broncos cornerback Tony Carter, who tied for the team lead with 12 passes Tyrone Braxton, 1996 9 128 14.2 1 defensed in 2012, has already racked up eight breakups this season to lead Willie Brown, 1964 9 140 15.6 0 the NFL through three games. 6. Champ Bailey, 2005 8 139 17.4 2 MOST PASSES DEFENSED, NFL, 2013 BAILEY PRODUCES AS A BRONCO Player PD 1. Tony Carter, Den. 8 Cornerback Champ Bailey, who is in his 10th season with the Broncos 2. Leodis McKelvin, Buf. 7 in 2013, has the fifth-most interceptions (34) in the NFL since he was 3. Leon Hall, Cin. 6 traded to Denver from Washington in 2004. He had 18 interceptions with Sam Shields, G.B. 6 the Broncos from 2005-06 with that total marking the most by an NFL , Ten. 6 player in a two-year stretch since had 18 interceptions for Dallas from 1981-82. MOST INTERCEPTIONS, NFL, 2004-PRES. Player INTs Yds. 1. Ed Reed, Bal./Hou. 49 1,242 2. Asante Samuel, Atl./Phi./N.E. 48 672 3. DeAngelo Hall, Was./Oak./Atl. 40 806 Charles Woodson, G.B./Oak. 40 593 5. Champ Bailey, Den. 34 340

DENVER VS. Philadelphia — 20 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release MISCELLANEOUSDEFENSIVE NOTES NOTES

IHENACHO MAKES HIS PRESENCE FELT UNREIN FINDS THE END ZONE Broncos safety Duke Ihenacho totaled 12 tackles (11 solo) and three pass- Broncos defensive tackle Mitch Unrein reeled in a 1-yard touchdown pass es defensed against Baltimore in Week 1 to become the first player since from quarterback Peyton Manning in Week 13 against Tampa Bay last year. Kansas City’s Derrick Johnson (12/19/10) to reach both of those totals in The play marked the first offensive touchdown by a defensive lineman in the same game (according to press box totals). Broncos history and made Unrein just the fourth defensive player overall He also became the first player (since at least 1994) to accomplish that to score on offense for Denver. feat in his first career start. OFFENSIVE TOUCHDOWNS BY A DEFENDER, BRONCOS HISTORY BRONCOS TO RECORD 12 TACKLES AND 3 PASSES DEFENSED, Player Pos. Opp. (Date) Scoring Play SINGLE GAME (Since 1994) Dwight Harrison CB vs. Mia. (9/19/71) 31-yd. catch Player Opp. (Date) TT PD Dwight Harrison CB vs. Cin. (11/14/71) 43-yd. catch Duke Ihenacho vs. Bal. (9/5/13) 12 3 Steve Wilson CB vs. K.C. (11/16/86) 43-yd. catch John Mobley vs. N.E. (10/6/97) 13 3 Dave Wyman LB at S.D. (12/5/93) 1-yd. catch Mitch Unrein DT vs. T.B. (12/2/12) 1-yd. catch WOLFE RECORDS SACK IN FIRST CAREER GAME PHILLIPS GETS TO THE QUARTERBACK Broncos defensive end Derek Wolfe, who totaled five sacks in 2012, joined DE Barney Chavous (1973) as the only defensive linemen in team history to Broncos linebacker Shaun Phillips, who was signed by the Broncos as an start every game as a rookie. unrestricted free agent during the offseason, totaled at least seven sacks in Wolfe recorded his first career sack in Week 1 against Pittsburgh to seven of his first nine NFL seasons with San Diego and owns the third-most become just the sixth rookie in Broncos history (since sacks became an sacks (72) by a linebacker since he entered the league in 2004. official statistic in 1982) to record a sack in the club’s regular-season opener. MOST SEASONS WITH 7+ SACKS, NFL, SINCE 2004 BRONCOS ROOKIES TO RECORD A SACK IN SEASON OPENER (Since 1982) Player No. Player Opp. (Date) No. 1. Jared Allen, K.C./Min. 9 Michael Brooks vs. Sea. (9/13/87) 1 Robert Mathis, Ind. 9 Greg Kragen at LAN (9/8/85) 1 3. Julius Peppers, Car./Chi. 8 Karl Mecklenburg at Pit. (9/4/83) 1 DeMarcus Ware, Dal. 8 Willie Oshodin at NYJ (9/5/93) 1 5. Shaun Phillips, S.D./Den. 7 Monsanto Pope vs. Stl. (9/8/02) 1 John Abraham, NYJ/Atl. 7 Derek Wolfe vs. Pit. (9/9/12) 1 MOST SACKS BY A LINEBACKER, NFL, SINCE 2004 Player No. WOODYARD STUFFS THE STAT SHEET 1. DeMarcus Ware, Dal. 115.0 2. , Bal. 75.5 Broncos linebacker Wesley Woodyard, who led the team with a career-high 3. Shaun Phillips, S.D./Den. 72.0 114 tackles in 2012, was the only player in the NFL last year to record at least 4. James Harrison, Pit./Cin. 64.0 100 tackles, five sacks and three interceptions. He was also just the 12th 5. Tamba Hali, K.C. 63.5 player since at least 1982 to accomplish that feat in a single season. PLAYERS WITH 100 TACKLES, FIVE SACKS AND THREE INTs, PHILLIPS HAS A FINE BRONCOS DEBUT SINGLE SEASON, NFL HISTORY (Since 1982) Broncos linebacker Shaun Phillips tallied 2.5 sacks (14 yds.) in Denver’s Player Year TT Sk INT season opener against Baltimore to represent the most quarterback take- Dennis Smith, Den. 1983 114 5.0 4 downs by a player in his Broncos debut (since 1982). Dave Duerson, Chi. 1986 109 7.0 6 , Chi. 1986 105 5.5 5 MOST SACKS IN A BRONCOS DEBUT Seth Joyner, Phi. 1991 110 6.5 3 (Since 1982) Wilber Marshall, Was. 1991 135 5.5 5 Player Opponent (Date) No. Seth Joyner, Phi. 1992 121 6.5 4 1. Shaun Phillips vs. Bal. (9/5/13) 2.5 Rod Woodson, Pit. 1992 100 6.0 4 2. Anton Palepoi at Oak. (10/17/04) 2.0 Mo Lewis, NYJ 1994 130 6.0 4 3. Alfred Williams vs. NYJ (9/1/96) 1.5 Greg Lloyd, Pit. 1995 116 6.5 3 4. Many players - 1.0 , S.D. 2000 127 6.0 6 , Stl. 2000 133 5.5 4 , Chi. 2001 117 6.0 3 , Jac. 2005 132 6.0 3 Brian Urlacher, Chi. 2007 123 5.0 5 Wesley Woodyard, Den. 2012 114 5.5 3

DENVER VS. Philadelphia— 21 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release DEFENSIVE / SPECIAL TEAMS NOTES

MILLER AMONG NFL’S BEST DEFENDERS BRONCOS SPECIAL TEAMS NOTES Broncos linebacker Von Miller, who was selected as a starter for his QUICKLY: second career Pro Bowl in 2012, finished as runner up for NFL Defensive * - Jeff Rodgers is in his third season as Denver’s special teams coordi- Player of the Year. nator after serving in that capacity under Head Coach John Fox in Carolina The only player in Broncos history to make the Pro Bowl in each of his in 2010. first two seasons, he joined DeMarcus Ware (Dal., 2008) as the only NFL * - K Matt Prater set the team’s single-season scoring record by a kicker players since 1994 to record at least 15 sacks, 25 tackles for a loss and five with 133 points in 2012. forced fumbles in a single season. * - Prater is 40-of-43 (.930) in his career in the fourth quarter or over- Additionally, Miller posted the most sacks (18.5) in a single season in time, including 12-of-14 in 2012. team annals, and his six forced fumbles tied for the most in franchise * - Prater owns the best field goal percentage from 50+ yards (.762 / history (since 1984). 16-of-21) in NFL history among players who started their career after 1970. PLAYERS WITH AT LEAST 15 SACKS, 25 TFLs AND 5 FF, * - P set the franchise net punting record for the second SINGLE SEASON, NFL, SINCE 1994 consecutive season in 2012. Player Year GP Sk. TFL FF * - Colquitt ranked fourth in the NFL with a 42.1 net punting average DeMarcus Ware, Dal. 2008 16 22.0 27 6 allowing just 6.0 yards per return against him in 2012. Von Miller, Den. 2012 16 18.5 28 6 * - WR Trindon Holliday led the NFL with a 32.5 kick return average in MOST SACKS BY A BRONCO, SINGLE SEASON 2012 after being acquired by the Broncos off waivers on Oct. 11. Player Year No. * - Holliday’s 105-yard kickoff return for a touchdown against the Bengals 1. Von Miller 2012 18.5 in Week 9 represented the longest play in franchise history. 2. Elvis Dumervil 2009 17.0 * - Holliday is just the third player in franchise history to record a touch- 3. Simon Fletcher 1992 16.0 down on a kickoff return and a punt return in the same season (2012). 4. Simon Fletcher 1993 13.5 Simon Fletcher 1991 13.5 Rulon Jones 1986 13.5 PRATER A RELIABLE WEAPON MOST FORCED FUMBLES BY A BRONCO, SINGLE SEASON (Since 1984) Broncos kicker Matt Prater owns the highest field goal percentage in fran- Player Year No. chise history (min. 50 att.). The seventh-year player has made 121-of-149 1. Von Miller 2012 6 (81.2%) field goals as a Bronco. Elvis Dumervil 2012 6 HIGHEST CAREER FIELD GOAL PCT., BRONCOS HISTORY (min. 50 att.) Dennis Smith 1989 6 Player Years Md. Att. Pct. 4. Simon Fletcher 1992 5 1. Matt Prater 2007-Pres. 121 149 81.2 Karl Mecklenburg 1985 5 2. 1993-2007 395 490 80.6 3. David Treadwell 1989-92 99 127 78.0 MILLER’S 2012 STATISTICAL RANKINGS 4. Rich Karlis 1982-88 137 193 71.0 5. Fred Steinfort 1979-81 43 64 67.2 Broncos linebacker Von Miller finished his second NFL season ranked in the Top 5 in sacks, quarterback knockdowns, quarterback hurries, tackles for a loss, run stuffs and forced fumbles. PRATER A WEAPON ON KICKOFFS VON MILLER’S STATISTICAL RANKS, 2012 Broncos kicker Matt Prater led the NFL with 65 touchbacks on kickoffs Statistic No. Rk. in 2012. He also ranks first in the league with 196 touchbacks on kickoffs Sacks 18.5 3 since 2008. QB Knockdowns 27 5t QB Hurries 12 4t MOST TOUCHBACKS ON KICKOFFS, NFL, 2012 Tackles for a loss 28 2 Player KOs TBs Pct. Run stuffs 13 4t 1. Matt Prater, Den. 98 65 66.3 Forced Fumbles 6 3t 2. Michael Koenen, T.B. 85 58 68.2 Interception TDs 1 10t 3. Blair Walsh, Min. 86 53 61.6 4. Stephen Gostkowski, N.E. 110 52 47.3 5. Justin Tucker, Bal. 85 49 57.6

MOST TOUCHBACKS ON KICKOFFS, 2008-PRES. Player KOs TBs Pct. 1. Matt Prater, Den. 402 196 48.8 2. Michael Koenen, T.B./Atl. 403 169 41.9 3. Thomas Morstead, N.O. 358 162 45.3 4. Stephen Gostkowski, N.E. 453 160 35.3 5. , Oak. 372 146 39.2

DENVER VS. Philadelphia — 22 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release MISCELLANEOUSSPECIAL TEAMS NOTESNOTES

PRATER SHOWS LEG STRENGTH PRATER CLUTCH IN FOURTH QUARTER/OVERTIME Broncos kicker Matt Prater owns the highest percentage of field goals Broncos kicker Matt Prater has made 38-of-41 career field goal attempts in made from 50+ yards in NFL history (76.2% / 16-of-21) among players the fourth quarter to rank third in NFL history with his 92.7% conversion rate. who started their careers after 1970 (min. 20 att.). Prater is also a perfect 4-of-4 on field goal attempts in overtime, making HIGHEST 50-YD. FIELD GOAL PCT., SINCE 1970 NFL MERGER (min 15 att.) him 41-of-44 (93.2%) in his career in the fourth quarter or overtime. Player Md. Att. Pct. 1. Matt Prater, Den. 16 21 76.2 HIGHEST CAREER FIELD GOAL PCT. IN FOURTH QUARTER, 2. Tony Zendejas, LAN/Hou. 17 23 73.9 NFL HISTORY (min. 15 att.) 3. , Stl./S.F./Phi. 26 36 72.2 Player Md. Att. Pct. 4. , Ten. 22 31 71.0 1. Stephen Gostkowski 51 53 96.2 5. , Cle./S.F. 24 34 70.6 2. Nick Folk 43 46 93.5 MATT PRATER, CAREER FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS FROM 50+ YARDS 3. Matt Prater 38 41 92.7 Year Md. Att. Pct. 4. Rob Bironas 52 57 91.2 2008 5 6 83.3 5. Josh Brown 67 75 89.3 2009 2 3 66.7 2010 2 3 66.7 2011 3 4 75.0 PRATER’S GAME-WINNERS 2012 3 4 75.0 Kicker Matt Prater in 2011 became one of just three players in league histo- 2013 1 1 100.0 ry with at least four game-winning field goals in overtime or as time expired Totals 16 21 76.2 in regulation in a season. MOST 50-YD. FIELD GOALS, CAREER, BRONCOS HISTORY The fifth-year kicker converted a game-winning field goal on the last play in Player Md. Att. Pct. Weeks 12-14, becoming the first player since Chris Jacke (Ari., 1998, Weeks 1. Jason Elam, 1993-2007 37 61 60.7 15-17) to kick a “walk-off” field goal in three consecutive games. 2. Matt Prater, 2007-Pres. 16 21 76.2 3. Rich Karlis, 1982-88 6 18 33.3 MOST GAME-WINNING FGs ON THE LAST PLAY, NFL HISTORY 4. Fred Steinfort, 1979-81 5 10 50.0 Player Year No. 5. Bobby Howfield, 1968-70 3 9 33.3 1. Jason Elam, Den. 2007 5 Jim Turner, 1971-79 3 13 23.1 2. Matt Prater, Den. 2011 4 Dan Bailey, Dal. 2011 4 PRATER’S 50-YARD FIELD GOALS MATT PRATER’S GAME-WINNING FIELD GOALS, 2011 Opponent (Date) Qtr. FG Length Kicker Matt Prater owns three of the six longest field goals in franchise at Miami (10/23/11) OT 52 history, with his two career 59-yarders trailing only kicker Jason Elam’s at San Diego (11/27/11) OT 37 NFL record-tying 63-yarder against Jacksonville in 1998. at Minnesota (12/4/11) 4 23 LONGEST FIELD GOALS, BRONCOS HISTORY vs. Chicago (12/11/11) OT 51 Player Opponent Length 1. Jason Elam vs. Jac., 10/25/98 *63 COLQUITT A HOUSEHOLD NFL NAME 2. Matt Prater vs. Chi., 12/11/11 59 Matt Prater vs. NYJ, 10/17/10 59 Denver’s Britton Colquitt and Kansas City’s Dustin Colquitt are the first brothers 4. Fred Steinfort vs. Was., 10/13/80 57 to punt in the NFL at the same time since 1941 (George and Wes McAfee). 5. Matt Prater at K.C., 9/28/08 56 The Colquitt family has produced four NFL punters, including Britton and Jason Elam at Hou., 11/26/95 56 Dustin’s father, Craig, and uncle, Jimmy. Craig Colquitt won two Super Bowl * - tied NFL record rings as the Steelers’ punter and Jimmy Colquitt played two games for the MATT PRATER 50-YARD FIELD GOALS, CAREER (BY LENGTH) Seahawks in 1985. All four Colquitts attended the University of Tennessee. Opponent Length COLQUITTS IN THE NFL 1. vs. Chicago, 12/11/11 59 Player Years GP No. Avg. LG In20 Net vs. N.Y. Jets, 10/17/10 59 3. at Kansas City, 9/28/08 56 Craig Colquitt 1978-84, ‘87 97 431 41.3 74 112 34.8 4. vs. Tampa Bay, 10/5/08 55 Jimmy Colquitt 1985 2 12 40.1 55 3 34.3 5. at Jacksonville, 9/12/10 54 Dustin Colquitt 2005-Pres. 129 678 44.6 81 263 39.0 6. vs. Oakland, 9/23/13 53 Britton Colquitt 2009-Pres. 51 267 46.0 67 87 39.5 at Carolina, 11/11/12 53 vs. Oakland, 9/30/12 53 vs. Houston, 9/23/12 53 10. at Miami, 10/23/11 52 vs. San Diego, 9/14/08 52 12. vs. Chicago, 12/11/11 51 vs. Oakland, 12/20/09 51 at Kansas City, 9/28/08 51 15. vs. Miami, 11/2/08 50 at Cincinnati, 9/13/09 50

DENVER VS. Philadelphia— 23 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release SPECIAL TEAMS NOTES

COLQUITT TURNS THE FIELD HOLLIDAY ON A TORRID PACE Broncos punter Britton Colquitt set the franchise net punting average Broncos wide receiver Trindon Holliday, who has recorded five spe- record for the second consecutive year, ranking third in the NFL in that cial-teams return scores in 20 career games played (including postseason), category in 2012 while allowing just 6.0 yards per return against him. ranks first since the 1970 NFL merger with a return score every 4.0 games HIGHEST NET PUNTING AVERAGE, SINGLE SEASON, BRONCOS HISTORY played (min. 20 GP). Player Year No. Yds. Avg. TB In20 Net HIGHEST SPECIAL-TEAMS RETURN TOUCHDOWN RATE, 1. Britton Colquitt 2012 67 3,099 46.3 4 27 42.1 SINCE 1970 NFL MERGER (min. 20 GP) 2. Britton Colquitt 2011 101 4,783 47.4 7 33 40.2 Player Years GP Ret TD TD/GP 3. Mike Horan 1990 58 2,575 44.4 6 14 38.9 1. Trindon Holliday, Den./Hou. 2010-pres. 20 5 4.0 4. 1997 60 2,598 43.3 4 22 38.1 2. Devin Hester, Chi. 2006-pres. 115 18 6.4 5. Todd Sauerbrun 2005 72 3,157 43.8 6 24 38.0 3. Jacoby Ford, Oak. 2010-pres. 27 4 6.8 HIGHEST NET PUNTING AVERAGE, NFL, 2012 4. Gale Sayers, Chi. 1965-71 64 8 8.0 Player No. Yds. Avg. TB In20 Net 5. Tony Horne, Stl. 1998-2000 43 5 8.6 1. Andy Lee, S.F. 67 3,226 48.1 4 36 43.2 2. Thomas Morstead, N.O. 74 3,707 50.1 6 20 43.2 HOLLIDAY FINDS THE END ZONE 3. Britton Colquitt, Den. 67 3,099 46.3 4 27 42.1 4. Kevin Huber, Cin. 76 3,540 46.6 7 33 42.0 Broncos wide receiver Trindon Holliday recorded a touchdown on a kick- 5. , Ari. 112 5,209 46.5 8 46 41.4 off return (105 yds.) and a punt return (76 yds.) during the 2012 regular LOWEST PUNT RETURN AVERAGE AGAINST, NFL, 2012 season to make him one of just six players in Broncos history to produce Player Ret. Yds. Avg. multiple special-teams return scores in the same year. 1. Adam Podlesh, Chi. 25 84 3.4 Holliday is one of just three players (Al Frazier, 1961; Eddie Royal, 2009) 2. Britton Colquitt, Den. 33 197 6.0 in team history to score a touchdown by way of both a punt and kickoff 3. Zoltan Mesko, N.E. 23 154 6.7 return, and he joins Rick Upchurch (1976) as the only players in Broncos 4. Andy Lee, S.F. 36 249 6.9 history with a return score in back-to-back games. 5. Tim Masthay, G.B. 24 179 7.5 PLAYERS WITH MULTIPLE SPECIAL-TEAMS RETURN TOUCHDOWNS, SINGLE-SEASON, BRONCOS HISTORY COLQUITT’S BIG LEG Player Year KR TDs PR TDs Al Frazier 1961 1 1 Broncos punter Britton Colquitt owns five of the Top 8 games in franchise history in net punting average (min. 4 punts). Goldie Sellers 1966 2 0 Rick Upchurch 1976 0 4 He also owns the Top 3 single-game net punting average marks in road Rick Upchurch 1982 0 2 games in Broncos history. 1997 0 3 HIGHEST SINGLE-GAME NET PUNTING AVG., BRONCOS HISTORY Eddie Royal 2009 1 1 (min. 4 punts) Trindon Holliday 2012 1 1 Player Opp. (Date No. Avg. 1. Tom Rouen vs. S.D. (11/11/01) 6 52.3 2. Britton Colquitt vs. Cin. (9/18/11) 6 51.0 HOLLIDAY’S BIG RETURN 3. Britton Colquitt at Atl. (9/17/12) 5 50.6 Broncos wide receiver Trindon Holliday recorded a 105-yard kickoff return 4. Britton Colquitt at Min. (12/4/11) 6 48.8 for a touchdown against the Bengals in Week 9 to represent the longest play 5. Todd Sauerbrun vs. N.E. (10/16/05) 7 46.9 in team history. 6. vs. Pit. (10/12/03) 6 46.8 7. Britton Colquitt at Car. (11/11/12) 6 46.3 LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNS, BRONCOS HISTORY 8. Britton Colquitt vs. Det. (10/30/11) 7 46.1 Player Opp. (Date Length 1. Trindon Holliday at Cin. (11/4/12) 105t HOLLIDAY A NICE ACQUISITION 2. Nemiah Wilson at K.C. (10/8/66) 100t Goldie Sellers vs. Hou. (10/2/66) 100t Since being acquired by Denver on Oct. 11, 2012, Broncos wide receiver 4. Cassius Vaughn vs. S.D. (1/2/11) 97t Trindon Holliday has returned five punts or kickoffs for touchdowns (reg. 5. Eddie Royal vs. Mia. (11/2/08) 95 season/postseason combined) and trails only Rick Upchurch on the Broncos’ Vaughn Hebron at Mia. (12/21/98) 95t career return touchdowns list. MOST SPECIAL-TEAMS RETURNS, BRONCOS HISTORY (REGULAR SEASON + POSTSEASON) Player GP KR TDs PR TDs Total 1. Rick Upchurch 124 0 8 8 2. Trindon Holliday 13 2 3 5 3. Eddie Royal 59 1 2 3 Deltha O’Neal 62 1 2 3 Darrien Gordon 39 0 3 3

DENVER VS. Philadelphia — 24 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release SPECIAL MISCELLANEOUSTEAMS / MISCELLANEOUS NOTES NOTES

HOLLIDAY MAKES POSTSEASON HISTORY BRONCOS OWN NFL’S LONGEST SCORING STREAK Broncos wide receiver Trindon Holliday recorded the longest punt return The Broncos’ 328-game scoring streak is the longest active streak in the (90t) and the second-longest kickoff return (104t) in NFL postseason his- league. The streak, which began on with a 16-13 tory in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game against Baltimore (1/12/13), overtime loss at Seattle on Nov. 30, 1992, is the second-longest such becoming the first NFL player to score multiple return touchdowns in a single streak in NFL history. postseason game. LONGEST SCORING STREAKS, NFL HISTORY (Regular Season only) LONGEST PUNT RETURN, NFL POSTSEASON HISTORY Team Games Years Player Opp. (Date) Avg. 1. San Francisco 420 1977-2004 1. Trindon Holliday, Den. vs. Bal. (1/12/13) 90t 2. Denver 328* 1992-Pres. 2. Jermaine Lewis, Bal. at Pit. (1/20/02) 88t 3. Indianapolis 308* 1993-Pres. 3. , N.O. vs. Ari. (1/16/10) 83t 4. Cleveland 274 1950-71 4. , G.B. vs. Atl. (12/31/95) 76t 5. Minnesota 260 1991-2007 5. , NYJ at Pit. (1/15/05) 75t *Active Streaks LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN, NFL POSTSEASON HISTORY Player Opp. (Date) Avg. HOME SELLOUT STREAK 1. Jacoby Jones, Bal. vs. S.F. (2/3/13) 108t 2. Trindon Holliday, Den. vs. Bal. (1/12/13) 104t The Broncos have sold out every home game since the beginning of the 3. , Atl. vs. G.B. (1/15/11) 102t 1970 season with the exception of two replacement games played during 4. Brian Mitchell, Was. at T.B. (1/15/00) 100t the 1987 strike (both games were sold out before the strike). 5. , G.B. vs. N.E. (1/26/97) 99t Denver has thus sold out 335 consecutive regular-season games, which marks the second-longest home sellout streak in the NFL. With postseason BRONCOS MISCELLANEOUS NOTES games factored in, the total reaches 352. QUICKLY: LONGEST HOME SELLOUT STREAKS, REGULAR SEASON, * - Now in their sixth decade of professional football, the Broncos are one NFL HISTORY of just four teams to record three 90+ win decades since 1960 and the only Team Games Year Started organization to do so in each of the last three decades. 1. Washington 359 1967 2. Denver 335 1970 * - The Broncos have sold out every home game since the beginning of the 1970 season (335 reg. season / 17 postseason). 3. Pittsburgh 317 1972 4. N.Y. Giants 297 1974 * - The Broncos own the NFL’s best overall home record (229-88 / .722) 5. Green Bay 294 1960 since 1975 and have posted a league-best five undefeated home schedules in the 16-game regular-season era (since 1978). HOME, SWEET HOME DECADES OF SUCCESS The Broncos own the NFL’s best home record since 1975 in the regular The Broncos are in their sixth decade of professional football, looking to season and postseason with a 229-88 (.722) mark. build off a body of work that ranks as the most consistent in the NFL in TOP HOME RECORDS, NFL, 1975-PRES. terms of winning over the last three decades. Team Regular Season Postseason Total Pct. Denver is one of just four teams to record three 90+ win decades since 1. Denver 216-84-0 (.720) 13-4 (.765) 229-88-0 .722 1960 and the only organization to do so in each of the last three decades. 2. Pittsburgh 211-86-1 (.710) 16-7 (.696) 229-93-1 .711 Below is a look at the Broncos’ record by the decade. In its 50-plus sea- 3. Baltimore 96-41-1 (.699) 3-2 (.600) 99-43-1 .696 sons of football, Denver has totaled the ninth-most regular-season wins 4. New England 195-104-0 (.652) 14-4 (.778) 209-108-0 .659 (422 / 422-375-10) in the NFL and advanced to the postseason 19 times. 5. Dallas 195-104-0 (.652) 15-5 (.750) 210-109-0 .658 BRONCOS REGULAR-SEASON RECORD BY DECADE Decade W L T Pct. Playoff Berths Win Rk. BRONCOS SUCCESSFUL IN OVERTIME 1960s 39 97 4 .287 0 22nd 1970s 75 64 5 .539 3 8th The Denver Broncos rank first in the NFL with a 25-15-2 (.619) record in 1980s 93 58 1 .615 5 4th regular-season overtime games since the system was instituted in 1974. 1990s 94 66 0 .588 5 7th BEST RECORDS IN OVERTIMES GAMES, REGULAR SEASON, NFL HISTORY 2000s 93 67 0 .581 4 6th Team W L T Pct. 2010s 28 23 0 .549 2 T-10th 1. Denver 25 15 2 .619 TOTALS 422 375 10 .529 19 9th 2. Washington 23 14 1 .618 MOST DECADES WITH 90+ REGULAR SEASON WINS, SINCE 1960 3. Buffalo 19 12 0 .613 Team 90+ Win Decades Decades (Win Total) 4. Arizona 23 16 2 .585 1. Denver 3 1980s (93), 1990s (94), 2000s (93) 5. Pittsburgh 21 15 2 .579 Green Bay 3 1960s (96), 1990s (93), 2000s (95) Miami 3 1970s (104), 1980s (94), 1990s (95) Pittsburgh 3 1970s (99), 1990s (93), 2000s (103)

DENVER VS. Philadelphia— 25 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 denver broncos weekly release MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

BRONCOS ONE OF NFL’S BEST SINCE MERGER BRONCOS ALL-TIME YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS After a less than auspicious beginning, the Broncos have become one of YEAR PRESEASON REG. SEASON PLAYOFFS the most consistent winners in the NFL thanks in large part to Owner & CEO 1960 ...... 0-5 ...... 4-9-1 ...... 0-0 Pat Bowlen. Denver ranks in the top five in the NFL in several categories 1961 ...... 1-4 ...... 3-11 ...... 0-0 since the 1970 merger, including Super Bowl berths (6), regular-season 1962 ...... 2-2 ...... 7-7 ...... 0-0 wins (383) and regular-season home wins (229). 1963 ...... 2-3 ...... 2-11-1 ...... 0-0 SUPER BOWL BERTHS, NFL, SINCE 1970 MERGER 1964 ...... 2-3 ...... 2-11-1 ...... 0-0 Team No. 1965 ...... 1-4 ...... 4-10 ...... 0-0 1. Dallas 8 1966 ...... 1-3 ...... 4-10 ...... 0-0 Pittsburgh 8 1967 ...... 3-1 ...... 3-11 ...... 0-0 3. New England 7 1968 ...... 1-4 ...... 5-9 ...... 0-0 4. Denver 6 1969 ...... 1-4 ...... 5-8-1 ...... 0-0 REGULAR-SEASON WINS, NFL, SINCE 1970 MERGER 1970 ...... 3-2 ...... 5-8-1 ...... 0-0 Team No. 1971 ...... 1-4 ...... 4-9-1 ...... 0-0 1. Pittsburgh 404 1972 ...... 2-3 ...... 5-9 ...... 0-0 2. Miami 395 1973 ...... 2-3 ...... 7-5-2 ...... 0-0 3. Dallas 391 1974 ...... 4-2 ...... 7-6-1 ...... 0-0 4. Denver 383 1975 ...... 3-3 ...... 6-8 ...... 0-0 5. San Francisco 376 1976 ...... 5-2 ...... 9-5 ...... 0-0 1977 ...... 5-1 ...... 12-2 ...... 2-1 (S.B. loss) OVERALL WINS, NFL, SINCE 1970 MERGER Team No. 1978 ...... 2-2 ...... 10-6 ...... 0-1 1. Pittsburgh 437 1979 ...... 3-1 ...... 10-6 ...... 0-1 2. Dallas 423 1980 ...... 2-2 ...... 8-8 ...... 0-0 3. Miami 415 1981 ...... 2-2 ...... 10-6 ...... 0-0 4. San Francisco 404 1982 ...... 4-0 ...... 2-7 ...... 0-0 5. Denver 401 1983 ...... 3-1 ...... 9-7 ...... 0-1 1984 ...... 3-1 ...... 13-3 ...... 0-1 CONFERENCE CHAMP. GAMES, NFL, SINCE 1970 MERGER 1985 ...... 2-2 ...... 11-5 ...... 0-0 Team No. 1986 ...... 2-2 ...... 11-5 ...... 2-1 (S.B. loss) 1. Pittsburgh 15 1987 ...... 3-2 ...... 10-4-1 ...... 2-1 (S.B. loss) 2. Dallas 14 1988 ...... 3-1 ...... 8-8 ...... 0-0 3. San Francisco 13 1989 ...... 2-2 ...... 11-5 ...... 2-1 (S.B. loss) 4. Oakland 11 1990 ...... 3-2 ...... 5-11 ...... 0-0 5. St. Louis 9 6. Denver, Min., N.E. 8 1991 ...... 2-3 ...... 12-4 ...... 1-1 1992 ...... 1-4 ...... 8-8 ...... 0-0 1993 ...... 2-2 ...... 9-7 ...... 0-1 1994 ...... 2-3 ...... 7-9 ...... 0-0 1995 ...... 3-2 ...... 8-8 ...... 0-0 1996 ...... 3-1 ...... 13-3 ...... 0-1 1997 ...... 3-2 ...... 12-4 ...... 4-0 (S.B. win) 1998 ...... 3-1 ...... 14-2 ...... 3-0 (S.B. win) 1999 ...... 3-2 ...... 6-10 ...... 0-0 2000 ...... 4-0 ...... 11-5 ...... 0-1 2001 ...... 3-1 ...... 8-8 ...... 0-0 2002 ...... 3-1 ...... 9-7 ...... 0-0 2003 ...... 3-1 ...... 10-6 ...... 0-1 2004 ...... 2-3 ...... 10-6 ...... 0-1 2005 ...... 4-0 ...... 13-3 ...... 1-1 2006 ...... 3-1 ...... 9-7 ...... 0-0 2007 ...... 2-2 ...... 7-9 ...... 0-0 2008 ...... 2-2 ...... 8-8 ...... 0-0 2009 ...... 1-3 ...... 8-8 ...... 0-0 2010 ...... 1-3 ...... 4-12 ...... 0-0 2011 ...... 2-2 ...... 8-8 ...... 1-1 2012 ...... 2-2 ...... 13-3 ...... 0-1 2013 ...... 2-2 ...... 3-0 ...... 0-0 TOTAL . .129-116 (.527) . . 422-375-10 (.529) . . . .18-17 (.514)

DENVER VS. Philadelphia — 26 — sunday, sept. 29, 2013 THE LAST TIME IT HAPPENED

(REFLECTS THE LAST TIME EACH INDIVIDUAL STATISTIC OCCURRED IN THE REGULAR SEASON AND PLAYOFFS) - 2013 PERFORMANCES BOLDED; SUPER BOWL PERFORMANCES IN ITALICS

100 YARDS RUSHING: FIVE RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS: Broncos: Knowshon Moreno, 22-118, 1 TD, at Baltimore, 12/16/12 Broncos: Clinton Portis, 22-218, 5 TD, vs. Kansas City, 12/7/03 Playoffs: Terrell Davis, 25-102, vs. Atlanta, 1/31/99 Playoffs: Has never happened Opponents: Jamaal Charles, 23-107, at Kansas City, 11/25/12 Opponents: Has never happened Playoffs: Ray Rice, 30-131, 1 TD, vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13 Playoffs: Has never happened

200 YARDS RUSHING: 300 YARDS PASSING: Broncos: Clinton Portis, 22-218, 5 TD, vs. Kansas City, 12/7/03 Broncos: Peyton Manning, 32-37, 374 yds., 3 TD, 0 INT, vs. Oakland, 9/23/13 Playoffs: Has never happened Playoffs: Tim Tebow, 10-21, 316 yds., 2 TD, 0 INT, vs. Pittsburgh, 1/8/12 Opponents: Jamaal Charles, 25-259, 2 TD, vs. Kansas City, 1/3/10 Opponents: Eli Manning, 28-49, 362 yds., 1 TD, 4 INT, at N.Y. Giants, 9/15/13 Playoffs: Tim Smith, 23-204, 2TD, vs. Washington, 1/31/88 Playoffs: , 18-34, 331 yds., 3 TD, 0 INT, vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13

TWO 100-YARD RUSHERS: 400 YARDS PASSING: Broncos: Willis McGahee (163) and Tim Tebow (118), at Oakland, 11/6/11 Broncos: Peyton Manning, 27-42, 462 yds., 7 TD, 0 INT, vs. Baltimore, 9/5/13 Playoffs: Terrell Davis (184) and Derek Loville (103), vs. Jacksonville, 12/27/97 Playoffs: Has never happened Opponents: Curt Warner (126) and John L. Williams (109), at Seattle, 12/11/88 Opponents: Aaron Rodgers, 29-38, 408 yds., 4 TD, 1 INT, at Green Bay, 10/2/11 Playoffs: Has never happened Playoffs: Peyton Manning, 27-33, 458 yds., 4 TD, 1 INT, at Indianapolis, 1/9/05

100-YARD RUSHER AND 100-YARD RECEIVER: THREE TOUCHDOWN PASSES: Broncos: Knowshon Moreno (118) and Eric Decker (133), at Baltimore, 12/16/12 Broncos: Peyton Manning, 32-37, 374 yds., 3 TD, 0 INT, vs. Oakland, 9/23/13 Playoffs: Terrell Davis (102) and Rod Smith (152), vs. Atlanta, 1/31/99 Playoffs: Peyton Manning, 28-43, 290 yds., 3 TD, 2 INT, vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13 Opponents: Stevan Ridley (151) and Wes Welker (104), at New England, 10/7/12 Opponents: , 17-30, 290 yds., 4 TD, 1 INT, vs. Houston, 9/23/12 Playoffs: Tim Smith (204) and Ricky Sanders (193), vs. Washington, 1/31/88 Playoffs: Joe Flacco, 18-34, 331 yds., 3 TD, 0 INT, vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13

100-YARD RUSHER AND TWO 100-YARD RECEIVERS: FOUR TOUCHDOWN PASSES: Broncos: Mike Anderson (103), Rod Smith (111) and Ed McCaffrey (129), vs. Cleveland, 10/15/00 Broncos: Kyle Orton, 22-34, 296 yds., 4 TD, 0 INT, vs. Kansas City, 11/14/10 Playoffs: Has never happened Playoffs: Has never happened Opponents: Ryan Grant (104), Greg Jennings (141) and James Jones (107) vs. Green Bay, 10/29/07 - OT Opponents: Matt Schaub, 17-30, 290 yds., 4 TD, 1 INT, vs. Houston, 9/23/12 Playoffs: Has never happened Playoffs: Tom Brady, 26-34, 363 yds., 6 TD, 1 INT, at New England, 1/14/12

100-YARD RUSHER, 300-YARD PASSER, 100-YARD RECEIVER: FIVE TOUCHDOWN PASSES: Broncos: Willis McGahee (122), Peyton Manning (305), Demaryius Thomas (137), vs. N.O., 10/28/12 Broncos: , 36-58, 462 yds., 5 TD, 4 INT, vs. San Diego, 11/19/00 Playoffs: Terrell Davis (102), John Elway (336), Rod Smith (152), vs. Atlanta, 1/31/99 Playoffs: Has never happened Opponents: R. Grant (104 rush), B. Favre (331 pass), G. Jennings (141 rec.), J. Jones (107 rec.) vs. G.B., 10/29/07 - OT Opponents: , 21-35, 325 yds., 5 TD, vs. San Diego, 12/1/68 Playoffs: Tim Smith (204), Doug Williams (340), Ricky Sanders (193), vs. Washington, 1/31/88 Playoffs: Tom Brady, 26-34, 363 yds., 6 TD, 1 INT, at New England, 1/14/12

100-YARD RUSHER, 300-YARD PASSER AND TWO 100-YARD RECEIVERS: SIX OR MORE TOUCHDOWN PASSES: Broncos: M. Anderson (103), B. Griese (336), R. Smith (111) and E. McCaffrey (129), vs. Cleveland, 10/15/00 Broncos: Peyton Manning, 27-42, 462 yds., 7 TD, 0 INT, vs. Baltimore, 9/5/13 Playoffs: Has never happened Playoffs: Has never happened Opponents: R. Grant (104 rush), B. Favre (331 pass), G. Jennings (141 rec.), J. Jones (107 rec.) vs. Green Bay, 10/29/07 - OT Opponents: , 23-38, 435 yds., 6 TD, 0 INT, at Kansas City, 11/1/64 Playoffs: Has never happened Playoffs: Tom Brady, 26-34, 363 yds., 6 TD, 1 INT, at New England, 1/14/12

100-YARD RUSHER AND 300-YARD PASSER: 100 YARDS RECEIVING: Broncos: Knowshon Moreno (119) and Peyton Manning (310), at Oakland, 12/6/12 Broncos: Eric Decker, 8-133, 1 TD, vs. Oakland, 9/23/13 Playoffs: Terrell Davis (102) and John Elway (336), vs. Atlanta, 1/31/99 Playoffs: Demaryius Thomas, 4-204, 1 TD, vs. Pittsburgh, 1/8/12 Opponents: Ryan Mathews (120) and Philip Rivers (313), vs. San Diego, 1/2/11 Opponents: Denarius Moore, 6-124, 1 TD, vs. Oakland, 9/23/13 Playoffs: Ray Rice (131) and Joe Flacco (331), vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13 Playoffs: Rob Gronkowski, 10-145, 3 TD, at New England, 1/14/12

100-YARD RECEIVER AND 300-YARD PASSER: 200 YARDS RECEIVING: Broncos: Eric Decker (133) and Peyton Manning (374), vs. Oakland, 9/23/13 Broncos: , 14-213, 0 TD, vs. Kansas City, 1/3/10 Playoffs: Demaryius Thomas (204) and Tim Tebow (316), vs. Pittsburgh, 1/8/12 Playoffs: Demaryius Thomas, 4-204, 1 TD, vs. Pittsburgh, 1/8/12 Opponents: Aaron Hernandez (129) and Tom Brady (320), vs. New England, 12/18/11 Opponents: Torrance Small, 6-200, 2 TD, vs. New Orleans, 12/24/94 Playoffs: Rob Gronkowski (145) and Tom Brady (363), at New England, 1/14/12 Playoffs: Reggie Wayne, 10-221, 2 TD, at Indianapolis, 1/9/05

TWO 100-YARD RECEIVERS AND 300-YARD PASSER: TWO 100-YARD RECEIVERS: Broncos: Demaryius Thomas (161), Julius Thomas (110) and Peyton Manning (462), vs. Baltimore, 9/5/13 Broncos: Demaryius Thomas (161), Julius Thomas (110) vs. Baltimore, 9/5/13 Playoffs: Has never happened Playoffs: Has never happened Opponents: Jerome Simpson (136), A.J. Green (124) and Andy Dalton (332), vs. Cincinnati, 9/18/11 Opponents: Jerome Simpson (136) and A.J. Green (124), vs. Cincinnati, 9/18/11 Playoffs: Reggie Wayne (221), Dallas Clark (112) and Peyton Manning (458), at Indianapolis, 1/9/05 Playoffs: Reggie Wayne (221) and Dallas Clark (112), at Indianapolis, 1/9/05

THREE 100-YARD RECEIVERS AND 300-YARD PASSER: TWO RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS: Broncos: Has never happened Broncos: Demaryius Thomas, 5-161, 2 TD, vs. Baltimore, 9/5/13 Playoffs: Has never happened Julius Thomas, 5-110, 2 TD, vs. Baltimore, 9/5/13 Opponents: M. Faulk (100), T. Holt (103), A. Hakim (116) and K. Warner (441), vs. St. Louis, 9/4/00 Wes Welker, 9-67, 2 TD, vs. Baltimore, 9/5/13 Playoffs: Has never happened Playoffs: Clarence Kay, 3-57, 2 TD, vs. Houston, 1/10/88 Opponents: Dennis Pitta, 7-125, 2 TD, at Baltimore, 12/16/12 TWO RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS: Playoffs: Torrey Smith, 3-98, 2 TD, vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13 Broncos: Knowshon Moreno, 13-93, 2 TD, at N.Y. Giants, 9/15/13 Playoffs: Mike Anderson, 19-69, 2 TD, vs. New England, 1/14/06 THREE RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS: Opponents: Aaron Rodgers, 9-36, 2 TD, at Green Bay, 10/2/11 Broncos: Shannon Sharpe, 7-101, 3 TD, vs. San Diego, 11/16/03 Playoffs: , 30-110, 2 TD, at Baltimore, 12/31/00 Playoffs: Has never happened Opponents: Dallas Clark, 5-43, 3 TD, at Indianapolis, 12/13/09 THREE RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS: Playoffs: Rob Gronkowski, 10-145, 3 TD, at New England, 1/14/12 Broncos: Tatum Bell, 17-52, 3 TD, at San Diego, 12/31/05 Playoffs: Terrell Davis, 30-157, 3 TD, vs. Green Bay, 1/25/98 FOUR RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS: Opponents: Ryan Matthews, 26-120, 3 TD, vs. San Diego, 1/2/11 Broncos: Has never happened Playoffs: Napoleon McCallum, 13-81, 3 TD, at L.A. Raiders, 1/9/94 Playoffs: Has never happened Opponents: Lance Alworth, 9-171, 4 TD, vs. San Diego, 12/1/68 FOUR RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS: Playoffs: Has never happened Broncos: Clinton Portis, 22-218, 5 TD, vs. Kansas City, 12/7/03 Playoffs: Has never happened Opponents: Curt Warner, 23-126, 4 TD, at Seattle, 12/11/88 Playoffs: Has never happened THE LAST TIME IT HAPPENED

TWO INTERCEPTIONS: THREE FIELD GOALS: Broncos: Chris Harris, 2, at San Diego, 10/15/12 Broncos: Matt Prater, 3, vs. Oakland, 9/23/13 Playoffs: Darrien Gordon, 2, vs. Atlanta, 1/31/99 Playoffs: Matt Prater, 3, vs. Pittsburgh, 1/8/12 Opponents: Terence Newman, 2, at Cincinnati, 11/4/12 Opponents: Josh Brown, 3, at N.Y. Giants, 9/15/13 Playoffs: , 2, at Indianapolis, 1/4/04 Playoffs: , vs. Jacksonville, 1/4/97

THREE INTERCEPTIONS: FOUR FIELD GOALS: Broncos: Deltha O’Neal, 4, vs. Kansas City, 10/7/01 Broncos: Matt Prater, 4, at Oakland, 12/6/12 Playoffs: Has never happened Playoffs: Has never happened Opponents: Mark Kelso, 3, at Buffalo, 12/12/92 Opponents: Dave Rayner, 4, at Buffalo, 12/24/11 Playoffs: Has never happened Playoffs: Has never happened

FOUR INTERCEPTIONS: FIVE FIELD GOALS: Broncos: Deltha O’Neal, 4, vs. Kansas City, 10/7/01 Broncos: Jason Elam, 5, vs. Miami, 10/13/02 Playoffs: Has never happened Playoffs: Has never happened Opponents: Has never happened Opponents: Nick Novak, 5, vs. San Diego, 10/9/11 Playoffs: Has never happened Playoffs: Has never happened

TWO SACKS: SIX FIELD GOALS: Broncos: Robert Ayers, 2.0, vs. Oakland, 9/23/13 Broncos: Has never happened Playoffs: Robert Ayers, 2, vs. Pittsburgh, 1/8/12 Playoffs: Has never happened Opponents: Justin Houston, 2, at Kansas City, 11/25/12 Opponents: Jeff Wilkins, 6, at St. Louis, 9/10/06 Playoffs: Terrell Suggs, 2, vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13 Playoffs: Has never happened

THREE SACKS: PUNT RETURN FOR A TOUCHDOWN: Broncos: Von Miller, 3, vs. San Diego, 11/18/12 Broncos: Trindon Holliday, 81 yds., at N.Y. Giants, 9/15/13 Playoffs: Has never happened Playoffs: Trindon Holliday, 90 yds., vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13 Opponents: Chris Kelsay, 3, at Buffalo, 12/24/11 Opponents: Leodis McKelvin, 80 yds., at Buffalo, 12/24/11 Playoffs: Michael McCrary, 3, at Baltimore, 12/31/00 Playoffs: Has never happened

FOUR SACKS: KICKOFF RETURN FOR A TOUCHDOWN: Broncos: Elvis Dumervil, 4, vs. Cleveland, 9/20/09 Broncos: Trindon Holliday, 105 yds., at Cincinnati, 11/4/12 Playoffs: Has never happened Playoffs: Trindon Holliday, 104 yds., vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13 Opponents: Marc Mariani, at Tennessee, 10/3/10 Opponents: Michael Sinclair, 4, at Seattle, 9/8/96 Playoffs: , 94 yds., vs. Atlanta, 1/31/99 Playoffs: Has never happened INTERCEPTION RETURN FOR A TOUCHDOWN: TWO OPPONENT RECOVERIES: Broncos: Chris Harris, 98 yds., at Baltimore, 12/16/12 Broncos: Elvis Dumervil, 2, vs. Minnesota, 12/30/07 - OT Playoffs: Has never happened Playoffs: Has never happened Opponents: Eric Weddle, 23 yds., vs. San Diego, 11/18/12 Opponents: Glenn Dorsey, 2, at Kansas City, 12/6/09 Playoffs: , 39 yds., vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13 Playoffs: Randy Hughes, 2, vs. Dallas, 1/15/78 FUMBLE RETURN FOR A TOUCHDOWN: SHUTOUT ON ROAD: Broncos: Tony Carter, 65 yds., at San Diego, 10/15/12 by Broncos: Denver 12, at Cleveland 0, 9/27/92 Playoffs: Neil Smith, 79 yds., vs. Miami, 1/9/99 Playoffs: Has never happened Opponents: Spencer Johnson, 17 yds., at Buffalo, 12/24/11 by Opponents: at L.A. Raiders 24, Denver 0, 11/22/92 Playoffs: Has never happened Playoffs: Has never happened MISSED FIELD GOAL RETURN FOR A TOUCHDOWN: SHUTOUT AT HOME: Broncos: Has never happened by Broncos: at Denver 27, N.Y. Jets 0, 11/20/05 Playoffs: Has never happened Playoffs: Has never happened Opponents: Chris McAlister, 107 yds., at Baltimore, 9/30/02 by Opponents: Has never happened Playoffs: Has never happened Playoffs: Has never happened BLOCKED PUNT: OVERTIME WIN AWAY FROM DENVER: Broncos: David Bruton, vs. Baltimore, 9/5/13 Broncos: Denver 16, at San Diego 13, 11/27/11 Playoffs: Has never happened Playoffs: Denver 23, at Cleveland 20, 1/11/87 Opponents: , at Chicago, 11/25/07 Opponents: at Chicago 37, Denver 34, 11/25/07 Playoffs: Blake Spence, vs. N.Y. Jets, 1/17/99 Playoffs: Has never happened TIE: Denver 17, at Green Bay 17, 9/20/87 BLOCKED PUNT RETURN FOR A TOUCHDOWN: Broncos: Ian Gold, 12 yds., vs. Oakland, 11/13/00 OVERTIME WIN IN DENVER: Playoffs: Has never happened Broncos: at Denver 13, Chicago 10, 12/11/09 Opponents: Alex Bannister, 9 yds., at Seattle, 10/14/01 Playoffs: at Denver 29, Pittsburgh 23, 1/8/12 Playoffs: Travis Davis, 29 yds., vs. Jacksonville, 12/27/97 Opponents: Green Bay 19, at Denver 13, 10/29/07 Playoffs: Baltimore 38, at Denver 25, 1/12/13 BLOCKED FIELD GOAL: TIE: at Denver 35, Pittsburgh 35, 9/22/74 Broncos: Domonique Foxworth, at New England, 9/24/06 Playoffs: Has never happened 40 POINTS: Opponents: Julius Peppers, vs. Chicago, 12/11/11 Broncos: Denver 41, at N.Y. Giants 23, 9/15/13 Playoffs: Has never happened Playoffs: at Denver 42, Jacksonville 17, 12/27/97 Opponents: at Buffalo 40, Denver 14, 12/24/11 BLOCKED FIELD GOAL RETURN FOR A TOUCHDOWN: Playoffs: at New England 45, Denver 10, 1/14/12 Broncos: Louis Wright, 60 yds., vs. San Diego, 11/17/85 Playoffs: Has never happened 50 POINTS: Opponents: Cornelius Bennett, 80 yds., at Buffalo, 9/30/90 Broncos: at Denver 50, San Diego 34, 10/6/63 Playoffs: Has never happened Playoffs: Has never happened Opponents: Oakland 59, at Denver 14, 10/24/10 MISSED POINT-AFTER-TOUCHDOWN ATTEMPT: Playoffs: San Francisco 55, Denver 10, 1/28/90 Broncos: Matt Prater (Kick Failed), at San Francisco, 10/31/10 Playoffs: Jason Elam (Blocked by Clyde Simmons), vs. Jacksonville, 1/4/97 TWO-POINT CONVERSION: Opponents: Josh Brown (Kick Failed), vs. St. Louis, 11/28/10 Broncos: Peyton Manning pass to Willis McGahee, vs. Pittsburgh, 9/9/12 Playoffs: Has never happened Playoffs: Terrell Davis run, vs. Jacksonville, 1/4/97 Opponents: Philip Rivers pass to Legedu Naanee, vs. San Diego, 9/14/08 SAFETY: Playoffs: Has never happened Broncos: sacked in the end zone by Mike Adams, at Carolina, 11/11/12 Playoffs: Tony Eason sacked in the end zone by Rulon Jones, vs. New England, 1/4/87 Opponents: Willis McGahee tackled in end zone by Jared Allen, at Minnesota, 12/4/11 Playoffs: Mike Horan runs out of end zone, vs. Cleveland, 1/17/88 2013 BRONCOS REGULAR SEASON SITUATIONAL RECORDS SITUATION ...... Record when leading after 1st quarter ...... 1-0 wins: vs. Oak. (9/23) losses: when leading after 2nd quarter ...... 2-0 wins: at NYG (9/15), vs. Oak. (9/23) losses: when leading after 3rd quarter ...... 3-0 wins: vs. Balt. (9/5), at NYG (9/15), vs. Oak. (9/23) losses: when trailing after 1st quarter ...... 2-0 wins: vs. Balt. (9/5), at NYG (9/15) losses: when trailing after 2nd quarter ...... 1-0 wins: vs. Balt. (9/5) losses: when trailing after 3rd quarter ...... 0-0 wins: losses: when Denver scores first ...... 1-0 wins: vs. Oak. (9/23) losses: when opponent scores first ...... 2-0 wins: vs. Balt. (9/5), at NYG (9/15) losses: when tied at the half ...... 0-0 wins: losses: when Denver rushes for 100 yards ...... 2-0 wins: at NYG (9/15), vs. Oak. (9/23) losses: when opponent rushes for 100 yards ...... 0-0 wins: losses: when winning turnover margin ...... 1-0 wins: at NYG (9/15) losses: when losing turnover margin ...... 1-0 wins: vs. Oak. (9/23) losses: when Denver passes for 300 yards ...... 3-0 wins: vs. Balt. (9/5), at NYG (9/15), vs. Oak. (9/23) losses: when opponent passes for 300 yards ...... 3-0 wins: vs. Balt. (9/5), at NYG (9/15), vs. Oak. (9/23) losses: when playing indoors ...... 0-0 wins: losses: when playing outdoors ...... 3-0 wins: vs. Balt. (9/5), at NYG (9/15), vs. Oak. (9/23) losses: when playing on an artificial surface ...... 1-0 wins: at NYG (9/15) losses: when playing on natural grass ...... 2-0 wins: vs. Balt. (9/5), vs. Oak. (9/23) losses: when winning the coin toss ...... 1-0 wins: vs. Balt. (9/5) losses: when losing the coin toss ...... 2-0 wins: at NYG (9/15), vs. Oak. (9/23) losses: when scoring 20 or more points ...... 3-0 wins: vs. Balt. (9/5), at NYG (9/15), vs. Oak. (9/23) losses: when yielding 20 or more points ...... 3-0 wins: vs. Balt. (9/5), at NYG (9/15), vs. Oak. (9/23) losses: in overtime games ...... 0-0 wins: losses: 2013 REGULAR SEASON BRONCOS INDIVIDUAL SINGLE-GAME HIGHS BRONCOS YARDS RUSHING ...... 93, Knowshon Moreno, at NYG (9/15/13) RUSHING ATTEMPTS ...... 13, Knowshon Moreno, at NYG (9/15/13) RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS ...... 2, Knowshon Moreno, at NYG (9/15/13) YARDS PASSING ...... 462, Peyton Manning, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) PASS ATTEMPTS ...... 43, Peyton Manning, at NYG (9/15/13) PASS COMPLETIONS ...... 32, Peyton Manning, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) TOUCHDOWN PASSES ...... 7, Peyton Mannning, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED ...... None RECEPTIONS ...... 10, Demaryius Thomas, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) RECEIVING YARDS ...... 161, Demaryius Thomas, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS ...... 2, three times (last by three players, vs. Bal., 9/5/13) TOTAL YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE ...... 161, Demaryius Thomas, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) ALL-PURPOSE YARDS ...... 161, Demaryius Thomas, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) FIELD GOALS ...... 3, Matt Prater, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) TACKLES ...... 12, Duke Ihenacho, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) INTERCEPTIONS ...... 1, six times (last by four players, at NYG, 9/15/13) SACKS ...... 2.5, Shaun Phillips, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) LONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE ...... 25, Knowshon Moreno, at NYG (9/15/13) LONGEST PASS COMPLETION ...... 78, Peyton Manning, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) LONGEST PASS RECEPTION ...... 78, Demaryius Thomas, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN ...... 29, Danny Trevathan, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) LONGEST PUNT RETURN ...... 81, Trindon Holliday, at NYG (9/15/13) LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN ...... 22, Trindon Holliday, at NYG (9/15/13) LONGEST PUNT ...... 59, Britton Colquitt, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) LONGEST FIELD GOAL ...... 53, Matt Prater, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) 2013 REGULAR SEASON OPPONENTS INDIVIDUAL SINGLE-GAME HIGHS

YARDS RUSHING ...... 36, twice (last by , vs. Oak., 9/23/13) RUSHING ATTEMPTS ...... 12, twice (last by Darren McFadden, vs. Oak., 9/23/13) RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS ...... 1, three times (last by Darren McFadden, vs. Oak., 9/23/13) YARDS PASSING ...... 362, twice (last by Eli Manning, at NYG, 9/15/13) PASS ATTEMPTS ...... 62, Joe Flacco, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) PASS COMPLETIONS ...... 34, Joe Flacco, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) TOUCHDOWN PASSES ...... 2, Joe Flacco, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED ...... 4, Eli Manning, at NYG (9/15/13) RECEPTIONS ...... 8, twice (last by Victor Cruz, at NYG, 9/15/13) RECEIVING YARDS ...... 124, Denarius Moore, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS ...... 1, five times (last by M. Reece/D. Moore, vs. Oak., 9/23/13) TOTAL YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE ...... 124, Denarius Moore, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) ALL-PURPOSE YARDS ...... 138, David Wilson, at NYG (9/15/13) FIELD GOALS ...... 3, Josh Brown, at NYG (9/15/13) TACKLES ...... 10, three times (last by Ke. Burnett/C. Woodson, vs. Oak., 9/23/13) INTERCEPTIONS ...... None SACKS ...... 1, four times (last by Lamarr Houston, vs. Oak., 9/23/13) LONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE ...... 23, Terrelle Pryor, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) LONGEST PASS COMPLETION ...... 73, Terrelle Pryor, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) LONGEST PASS RECEPTION ...... 73, Denarius Moore, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN ...... None LONGEST PUNT RETURN ...... 13, Lardarius Webb, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN ...... 30, David Wilson, at NYG (9/15/13) LONGEST PUNT ...... 66, Marquette King, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) LONGEST FIELD GOAL ...... 41, Josh Brown, at NYG (9/15/13) 2013 REGULAR SEASON BRONCOS TEAM SINGLE-GAME HIGHS AND LOWS

BRONCOS HIGHS LOWS TOTAL FIRST DOWNS ...... 31, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) ...... 23, at NYG (9/15/13) TOTAL NET YARDS ...... 536, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) ...... 414, at NYG (9/15/13) TOTAL OFFENSIVE PLAYS ...... 73, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) ...... 68, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) NET YARDS RUSHING ...... 164, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) ...... 65, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) RUSHING ATTEMPTS ...... 35, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) ...... 23, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) NET YARDS PASSING ...... 445, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) ...... 307, at NYG (9/15/13) PASS ATTEMPTS ...... 43, at NYG (9/15/13) ...... 37, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) PASS COMPLETIONS ...... 32, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) ...... 27, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED ...... N/A ...... N/A TIMES SACKED ...... 3, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) ...... 0, at NYG (9/15/13) PUNTS ...... 7, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) ...... 1, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) GROSS PUNTING AVERAGE ...... 45.6, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) ...... 37.0, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) NET PUNTING AVERAGE ...... 40.9, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) ...... 37.0, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) PUNT RETURNS ...... 6, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) ...... 3, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) PUNT RETURN YARDS ...... 121, at NYG (9/15/13) ...... 34, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) KICKOFF RETURNS ...... 2, at NYG (9/15/13) ...... 0, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) KICKOFF RETURN YARDS ...... 34, at NYG (9/15/13) ...... 0, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) INTERCEPTION RETURNS ...... 4, at NYG (9/15/13) ...... 0, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS ...... 29, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) ...... 0, twice (last vs. Oak., 9/23/13) PENALTIES ...... 13, at NYG (9/15/13) ...... 5, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) YARDS PENALIZED ...... 132, at NYG (9/15/13) ...... 40, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) FUMBLES...... 3, twice (last vs. Oak., 9/23/13) ...... 2, at NYG (9/15/13) FUMBLES LOST ...... 2, twice (last vs. Oak., 9/23/13) ...... 1, at NYG (9/15/13) SACKS MADE ...... 4, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) ...... 1, at NYG (9/15/13) FUMBLES FORCED ...... 1, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) ...... 0, twice (last vs. Oak., 9/23/13) FUMBLES RECOVERED ...... N/A ...... N/A TIME OF POSSESSION ...... 35:24, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) ...... 26:12, vs. Bal. (9/5/13)

2013 REGULAR SEASON OPPONENTS TEAM SINGLE-GAME HIGHS AND LOWS

OPPONENTS HIGHS LOWS TOTAL FIRST DOWNS ...... 28, at NYG (9/15/13) ...... 13, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) TOTAL NET YARDS ...... 393, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) ...... 342, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) TOTAL OFFENSIVE PLAYS ...... 87, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) ...... 51, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) NET YARDS RUSHING ...... 58, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) ...... 23, at NYG (9/15/13) RUSHING ATTEMPTS ...... 21, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) ...... 17, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) NET YARDS PASSING ...... 353, at NYG (9/15/13) ...... 293, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) PASS ATTEMPTS ...... 62, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) ...... 31, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) PASS COMPLETIONS ...... 34, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) ...... 21, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED ...... 4, at NYG (9/15/13) ...... 0, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) TIMES SACKED ...... 4, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) ...... 1, at NYG (9/15/13) PUNTS ...... 10, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) ...... 5, at NYG (9/15/13) GROSS PUNTING AVERAGE ...... 52.5, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) ...... 45.6, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) NET PUNTING AVERAGE ...... 43.5, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) ...... 22.0, at NYG (9/15/13) PUNT RETURNS ...... 2, at NYG, (9/15/13) ...... 0, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) PUNT RETURN YARDS ...... 13, twice (last at NYG, 9/15/13) ...... 0, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) KICKOFF RETURNS ...... 5, at NYG (9/15/13) ...... 0, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) KICKOFF RETURN YARDS ...... 121, at NYG (9/15/13) ...... 0, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) INTERCEPTION RETURNS ...... N/A ...... N/A INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS ...... N/A ...... N/A PENALTIES ...... 8, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) ...... 4, at NYG (9/15/13) YARDS PENALIZED ...... 77, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) ...... 16, at NYG (9/15/13) FUMBLES...... 1, twice (last vs. Oak., 9/23/13) ...... 0, at NYG (9/15/13) FUMBLES LOST ...... N/A ...... N/A SACKS MADE ...... 3, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) ...... 0, at NYG (9/15/13) FUMBLES FORCED ...... 2, twice (last vs. Oak., 9/23/13) ...... 1, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) FUMBLES RECOVERED ...... 2, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) ...... 0, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) TIME OF POSSESSION ...... 33:48, vs. Bal. (9/5/13) ...... 24:36, vs. Oak. (9/23/13) BRONCOS BIG GAMES VS. PHILADELPHIA

BRONCOS ALL-TIME 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES (5 / 5 reg., 0 post) — vs. PHILADELPHIA

PLAYER ...... PERFORMANCE ...... GAME Floyd Little ...... 24-123. 1 TD ...... Oct. 31, 1971, at Philadelphia Sammy Winder ...... 20-104, 2 TD ...... Sept. 21, 1986, at Philadelphia Terrell Davis ...... 20-168, 2 TD ...... Oct. 4, 1998, vs. Philadelphia Mike Anderson ...... 21-126, 1 TD ...... Oct. 30, 2005, vs. Philadelphia Tatum Bell ...... 14-107, 2 TD ...... Oct. 30, 2005, vs. Philadelphia

BRONCOS ALL-TIME 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES (1 / 1 reg., 0 post) — vs. PHILADELPHIA

PLAYER ...... PERFORMANCE ...... GAME Vance Johnson ...... 9-148, 1 TD ...... Oct. 29, 1989, vs. Philadelpia

BRONCOS ALL-TIME 300-YARD PASSING GAMES (1 / 1 reg. 0 post) — vs. PHILADELPHIA

PLAYER ...... PERFORMANCE ...... GAME Jake Plummer ...... 22-35-0, 309 yds., 4 TD . . . . Oct. 30, 2005, vs. Philadelphia

BRONCOS PLAYER CAREER STATS VS. PHILADELPHIA

SAFETY MIKE ADAMS — vs. PHILADELPHIA G/S W-L UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR SpTK 9/18/05 at Phi.* 1/0 L 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 3 9/24/06 vs. Phi.* 1/1 L 1 2 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 12/15/08 at Phi.^ 1/0 L 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 3/1 0-3 3 2 5 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 4 * -w/San Francisco, ^-w/Cleveland DEFENSIVE END ROBERT AYERS — vs. PHILADELPHIA G/S W-L UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR SpTK 12/27/09 at Phi. 1/1 L 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 TOTALS 1/1 0-1 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 CORNERBACK CHAMP BAILEY — vs. PHILADELPHIA G/S W-L UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR SpTK 11/14/99 at Phi.* 1/1 L 2 0 2 1-12 0-0 1 0 0 1 11/28/99 vs. Phi.* 1/1 W 2 1 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 10/8/00 at Phi.* 1/1 W 2 1 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 11/26/00 vs. Phi.* 1/1 L 3 1 4 0-0 1-0 1 0 0 0 11/25/01 at Phi.* 1/1 W 5 0 5 0-0 0-0 3 0 0 0 12/16/01 vs. Phi.* 1/1 L 2 1 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 9/16/02 vs. Phi.* 1/1 L 4 1 5 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 12/15/02 at Phi.* 1/1 L 5 0 5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 10/5/03 at Phi.* 1/1 L 8 0 8 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 12/27/03 vs. Phi.* 1/1 L 5 0 5 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 10/30/05 vs. Phi. 1/1 W 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 12/27/09 at Phi. 1/1 L 3 0 3 0-0 1-4 1 0 0 0 TOTALS 12/12 4-8 43 5 48 1-12 2-4 9 0 0 1 *w/Washington BRONCOS PLAYER CAREER STATS VS. PHILADELPHIA

SAFETY DAVID BRUTON— vs. PHILADELPHIA G/S W-L UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR SpTK 12/27/09 at Phi. 1/0 L 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 TOTALS 1/0 0-1 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS — Forced one fumble on special teams (12/27/09). CORNERBACK TONY CARTER — vs. PHILADELPHIA G/S W-L UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR SpTK 12/27/09 at Phi. 1/0 L 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 TOTALS 1/0 0-1 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 TIGHT END JOEL DREESSEN — vs. PHILADELPHIA RECEIVING RUSHING G/S W-L Rec. Yds. Avg. LG TD Att. Yds. Avg. LG TD 12/10/10 at Phi.* 1/1 L 5 63 12.6 20 0 0 0 0.0 –– 0 TOTALS 1/1 0-1 5 63 12.6 20 0 0 0 0.0 –– 0 * -w/Houston CORNERBACK QUENTIN JAMMER — vs. PHILADELPHIA G/S W-L UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR SpTK 10/23/05 at Phi.* 1/1 L 8 2 10 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 11/15/09 vs. Phi.* 1/1 W 5 0 5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 TOTALS 2/2 1-1 13 2 15 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 1 *-w/San Diego DEFENSIVE TACKLE TERRANCE KNIGHTON — vs. PHILADELPHIA G/S W-L UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR SpTK 9/26/10 vs. Phi.* 1/1 L 2 1 3 1.5-12.5 0-0 1 0 0 0 TOTALS 1/1 0-1 2 1 3 1.5-12.5 0-0 1 0 0 0 *w/Jacksonville LINEBACKER PARIS LENON — vs. PHILADELPHIA G/S W-L UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR SpTK 11/10/03 vs. Phi.* 1/0 L 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 12/5/04 at Phi.* 1/0 L 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 11/27/05 at Phi.* 1/1 L 3 1 4 0-0 0-0 3 0 0 0 9/23/07 at Phi.^ 1/1 L 1 0 1 1-6 0-0 0 1 0 0 11/13/11 at Phi.# 1/1 W 3 0 3 1-2 0-0 1 0 0 0 9/23/12 vs. Phi.# 1/1 W 3 0 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 6/4 2-4 11 1 12 2-8 0-0 4 1 0 1 POSTSEASON 1/11/04 at Phi.* 1/0 L 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 1/0 0-1 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 *w/Green Bay, ^-w/Detroit, #w/-Arizona \QUARTERBACK PEYTON MANNING — vs. PHILADELPHIA PASSING RUSHING G/S W/L Att. Cmp. Pct. Yds. TD INT LG S-Yds. Rtg. Att. Yds. Avg. LG TD 11/21/99 at Phi.* 1/1 W 26 16 61.5 235 3 0 80t 1-8 129.5 2 14 7.0 8 0 11/10/02 at Phi.* 1/1 W 23 18 78.3 319 3 0 57t 0-0 158.3 2 11 5.5 8 0 11/26/06 vs. Phi.* 1/1 W 20 14 70 183 1 1 38 0-0 94.4 2 -2 -1 -1 0 11/7/10 at Phi.* 1/1 L 51 31 60.8 294 1 2 33 3-18 67 0 0 0.0 –– 0 TOTALS 4/4 3-1 120 79 65.8 1,031 8 3 80t 4-26 104.5 6 23 3.8 8 0 * -w/Indianapolis RUNNING BACK KNOWSHON MORENO — vs. PHILADELPHIA RUSHING RECEIVING G/S W/L Att. Yds. Avg. LG TD Rec. Yds. Avg. LG TD 12/27/09 at Phi. 1/0 L 9 18 2.0 6 0 3 17 5.7 16t 1 TOTALS 1/0 0-1 9 18 2.0 6 0 3 17 5.7 16t 1 BRONCOS PLAYER CAREER STATS VS. PHILADELPHIA

LINEBACKER SHAUN PHILLIPS — vs. PHILADELPHIA G/S W-L UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR SpTK 10/23/05 at Phi. 1/0 L 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 11/15/09 vs. Phi. 1/1 W 2 2 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 2/1 1-1 2 2 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 *-w/San Diego KICKER MATT PRATER — vs. PHILADELPHIA G/S W-L 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ LG Total Pct. XM-XA Pct. Pts. 12/27/09 at Phi. 1/0 L 0-0 0-0 1-1 1-1 0-0 46 2-2 1.000 3-3 1.000 9 TOTALS 1/0 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-1 1-1 0-0 46 2-2 1.000 3-3 1.000 9 CORNERBACK DOMINIQUE RODGERS-CROMARTIE— vs. PHILADELPHIA G/S W-L UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR SpTK 11/27/08 at Phi.* 1/1 L 4 1 5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 1/1 0-1 4 1 5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 POSTSEASON 1/18/09 vs. Phi.* 1/1 W 4 0 4 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 TOTALS 1/1 1-0 4 0 4 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 *w/Arizona TIGHT END JACOB TAMME — vs. PHILADELPHIA RECEIVING RUSHING G/S W-L Rec. Yds. Avg. LG TD Att. Yds. Avg. LG TD 11/07/10 at Phi.* 1/0 L 11 108 9.8 22 1 0 0 0.0 –– 0 TOTALS 1/0 0-1 11 108 9.8 22 1 0 0 0.0 –– 0 * -w/Indianapolis WIDE RECEIVER WES WELKER— vs. PHILADELPHIA RECEIVING KICK RETURNS G/S W-L Rec. Yds. Avg. LG TD Att. Yds. Avg. LG TD 11/25/07 vs. Phi.* 1/1 W 13 149 11.5 42 0 0 0 0.0 –– 0 11/27/11 at Phi.* 1/1 W 8 115 14.4 41t 2 1 -9 -9.0 -9 0 TOTALS 2/2 2-0 21 264 12.6 42 2 1 -9 -9.0 -9 0 *-w/New England LINEBACKER WESLEY WOODYARD — vs. PHILADELPHIA G/S W-L UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR SpTK 12/27/09 at Phi. 1/0 L 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 TOTALS 1/0 0-1 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1

Denver Broncos / Week 3 / Through Monday, September 23, 2013 / Regular Season

Won 3, Lost 0 Rushing No. Yds Avg Long TD K.Moreno 34 160 4.7 25t 2 9/5/2013 W 49- 27 M.Ball 31 99 3.2 12 0 9/15/2013 W 41- 23 at R.Hillman 14 84 6.0 19 1 9/23/2013 W 37- 21 Oakland Raiders P.Manning 8 -7 -0.9 0 0 Team 87 336 3.9 25t 3 Denver Opponent Opponents 57 130 2.3 23 3 Total First Downs 78 65 Rushing 16 8 Receiving No. Yds Avg Long TD Passing 58 44 D.Thomas 20 307 15.4 78t 2 Penalty 4 13 E.Decker 19 252 13.3 61 1 3rd Down: Made/Att 21/39 14/45 W.Welker 19 190 10.0 32 4 3rd Down Pct. 53.8% 31.1% J.Thomas 14 194 13.9 44 4 4th Down: Made/Att 0/0 0/3 K.Moreno 7 57 8.1 23 0 4th Down Pct. 0.0 0.0% R.Hillman 3 39 13.0 17 0 Possession Avg. 29:53 30:07 A.Caldwell 2 64 32.0 36 1 Total Net Yards 1460 1111 M.Ball 2 27 13.5 15 0 Avg. Per Game 486.7 370.3 V.Green 2 8 4.0 5 0 Total Plays 213 207 J.Tamme 1 5 5.0 5 0 Avg. Per Play 6.9 5.4 Team 89 1143 12.8 78t 12 Net Yards Rushing 336 130 Opponents 83 1040 12.5 73t 5 Avg. Per Game 112.0 43.3 Total Rushes 87 57 Interceptions No. Yds Avg Long TD Net Yards Passing 1124 981 C.Harris 2 0 0.0 0 0 Avg. Per Game 374.7 327.0 D.Trevathan 1 29 29.0 29 0 Sacked/Yards Lost 4/19 8/59 D.Rodgers-Cromartie 1 0 0.0 0 0 Gross Yards 1143 1040 T.Carter 100.000 Attempts/Completions 122/89 142/83 R.Moore 1 0 0.0 0 0 Completion Pct. 73.0% 58.5% Team 6 29 4.8 29 0 Had Intercepted 0 6 Punting No Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B Punts/Average 13/43.5 21/47.7 B.Colquitt 13 566 43.5 40.0 1 8 59 0 Net Punting Avg. 40.0 34.7 Team 13 566 43.5 40.0 1 8 59 0 Penalties/Yards 26/233 19/146 Opponents 20 1002 47.7 36.4 1 3 66 1 Fumbles/Ball Lost 8/5 2/0 Touchdowns 16 8 Punt Returns Ret FC Yds Avg Long TD Rushing 3 3 T.Holliday 11 2 191 17.4 81t 1 Passing 12 5 W.Welker 2 1 27 13.5 27 0 Returns 1 0 Team 13 3 218 16.8 81t 1 Score By Periods Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OT Pts Opponents 3 8 26 8.7 13 0 Team 10 41 38 38 0 127 Kickoff Returns No. Yds Avg Long TD Opponents 10 23 14 24 0 71 T.Holliday 2 34 17.0 22 0 Scoring TD Ru Pa Rt PAT FG 2Pt Pts M.Unrein 1 8 8.0 8 0 M.Prater 0 0 0 0 16/16 5/5 0 31 Team 3 42 14.0 22 0 W.Welker 40400/00/0024 Opponents 7 166 23.7 30 0 J.Thomas 4 0 4 0 0/0 0/0 0 24 D.Thomas 2 0 2 0 0/0 0/0 0 12 Field Goals 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ K.Moreno 2 2 0 0 0/0 0/0 0 12 M.Prater 0/ 0 0/ 0 0/ 0 4/ 4 1/ 1 T.Holliday10010/00/006 Team 0/ 0 0/ 0 0/ 0 4/ 4 1/ 1 E.Decker 10100/00/006 Opponents 0/ 0 2/ 2 2/ 2 1/ 1 0/ 0 A.Caldwell 1 0 1 0 0/0 0/0 0 6 Fumbles Lost: M.Ball 2, P.Manning 1, W.Welker 1, D.Trevathan 1 R.Hillman11000/00/006 Total: 5 Team 16 3 12 1 16/16 5/5 0 127 Opponent Fumble Recoveries Opponents 8 3 5 0 8/8 5/5 0 71 2-Pt. Conversions: Team 0/ 0, Opponents: 0/ 0 Sacks: R.Ayers 3.0, S.Phillips 2.5, W.Woodyard 1.0, D.Trevathan 1.0, M.Jackson 0.5 Team: 8.0, Opponents: 4.0

Passing Att Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att TD TD% Int Int% Long Sack Lost Rating P.Manning 122 89 1143 73.0% 9.4 12 9.8% 0 0.0% 78t 4/ 19 134.7 Team 122 89 1143 73.0% 9.4 12 9.8% 0 0.0% 78t 4/ 19 134.7 Opponents 142 83 1040 58.5% 7.3 5 3.5% 6 4.2% 73t 8/ 59 75.5 DENVER BRONCOS 2013 REGULAR SEASON DEFENSIVE STATISTICS (3-0) (based on press box totals) PLAYER TT UT AT Sk. Yds. Int. Yds. TFL QBH PD FF FR 1 Woodyard25131219.50 015200 2 Trevathan 20 1551912911300 3 Ihenacho19163000010500 4 Harris 14122002011300 Irving 1495000030000 6 Moore 11101001000300 7 Adams 972000001100 Rodgers-Cromartie 9 63001000300 9 Carter 871001010800 10 Phillips 7 6 1 2.5 14 0 023010 Wolfe 743000021000 12 Ayers 66 0 3210 044000 Knighton 624000001000 14 Vickerson 4 40000020000 Jackson 4 2 2 0.5 5.5 0 013000 16 Webster 220000000300 Williams 2 11000010000 18 Lenon 110000000000 Bruton 110000001000 Robinson 110000010000 Unrein 101000000000 TEAM 171 125 46 8 59 6 29 21 21 31 1 0 SPECIAL TEAMS STATISTICS (based on press box totals) PLAYER TT UT AT FF FR BK BP TD 1 Johnson 3 2100000 Bruton 31200010 Irving 22000000 Lenon 22000000 Robinson 21100000 Webster 22000000 Brewer 11000000 Tamme 10100000 Welker 11000000 TEAM 1712500010

MIS. TACKLES: D. Thomas 1. DEFENSIVE TOUCHDOWNS: None. MIS. FUMBLE RECOVERIES: Manning 1, Moreno 1. BLOCKED PUNTS: Bruton (vs. Bal., 9/5). MIS. FORCED FUMBLES: None. BLOCKED KICKS: None. TWO-POINT CONVERSION STOPS: None. Adams, Mike Adams, Anderson, C.J. Ayers, Robert Bailey, Champ Bailey, Ball, Montee Beadles, Zane Bolden, Omar Brewer, Aaron Bruton, David Caldwell, Andre Caldwell, Carter, Tony Clady, Ryan Phillips, S Phillips, Prater, Matt Woodyard, Wesley Ramirez, Manny Robinson, Adrian Rodgers-Cromartie, Dominique Tamme, Jacob Tamme, Thomas, Demaryius Jammer, Quentin Jammer, Thomas, Julius Johnson, Steven Trevathan, Danny Knighton, Terrance Winston Justice, Unrein, Mitch Unrein, Kuper, ChrisKuper, Vallos, Steve Lenon, Paris Manning, Peyton Moffitt, John Moffitt, Moreno, Knowshon Moore, Rahim Osweiler, Broc Osweiler, Clark, Chris Colquitt, Britton Colquitt, Decker, Eric Decker, Dreessen, Joel Dysert, Zac Franklin, Orlando Green, Virgil Harris, Chris Hillman, R Hillman, Holliday, Trindon Ihenacho, Duke Vasquez, Louis Nate Irving, Vickerson, Kevin Vickerson, Mali Jackson, Webster, Kayvon Welker, Wes Welker, Williams, Sylvester Williams, Wolfe, Dere haun onnie k k k W NWT NWT L L WLB WLB WLB L L MLB MLB MLB N N DNP DNP DNP D RDE P RDE C C RCB RCB RCB C LCB P LCB D D LDE LDE LDE N N INA INA INA N N INA INA INA RW WR WR WR N N INA INA INA N N INA INA INA N N P INA INA RW WR WR WR N N INA INA INA N N INA INA INA RW WR WR WR GR RG RG RG BQ QB QB QB BR RB RB RB GL LG LG LG TN NT NT NT TR RT RT RT BLBCB LCB CB SS SS SS SS TD DT DT DT TLT LT ET TE TE TE SF FS FS FS PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP D P RDE P PPP CCC PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPLT PPP PPP PPP PPP PSLB P PPP PPP vs. Bal. (9/5)

at NYG (9/15) INA IR vs. Oak. (9/23) BRONCOS 2013GAME-BY-GAMEPARTICIPATION KEY: IR KEY:

-injured reserve; vs. Phi. (9/29)

at Dal. (10/6) INA vs. Jac. (10/13) -Inactive;

at ind. (10/20) DNP- did not play; not play; did vs. Was. (10/27)

NWT- at S.D. (11/10) not with team; vs. K.C. (11/17)

PS at N.E. (11/24) -practice squad;

at K.C. (12/1)

SUS vs. Ten. (12/8) -suspended

vs. S.D. (12/12)

at Hou. (12/22)

at Oak. (12/29) 3 0 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 0 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 1 3 2 3 3 3 0 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 P ------0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 0 3 3 0 3 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 3 3 0 3 2 1 0 3 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 3 0 3 1 3 0 3 0 S ------0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DNP ------0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 INA 2013 PRESEASON GAME-BY-GAME STARTERS

OFFENSE GAME WR LT LG C RG RT TE WR WR QB RB vs. Bal. (9/5) D. Thomas Clady Beadles Ramirez Vasquez Franklin J. Thomas Decker Welker Manning Moreno at NYG (9/15) D. Thomas Clady Beadles Ramirez Vasquez Franklin J. Thomas Decker Welker Manning Moreno vs. Oak. (9/23) D. Thomas Clark Beadles Ramirez Vasquez Franklin J. Thomas Decker Welker Manning Moreno vs. Phi. (9/29) at Dal. (10/6) vs. Jac. (10/13) at Ind. (10/20) vs. Was. (10/27) at S.D. (11/10) vs. K.C. (12/1) at N.E. (11/24) at K.C. (12/1) vs. Ten. (12/8) vs. S.D. (12/12) at Hou. (12/22) at Oak. (12/29)

DEFENSE GAME LE DT NT RE SLB MLB WLB LCB RCB SS FS vs. Bal. (9/5) Wolfe Vickerson Knighton Ayers Harris (CB) Woodyard Trevathan Carter Rodgers-Cromartie Ihenacho Moore at NYG (9/15) Wolfe Vickerson Knighton Phillips Irving Woodyard Trevathan Harris Rodgers-Cromartie Ihenacho Moore vs. Oak. (9/23) Wolfe Vickerson Knighton Ayers Harris (CB) Woodyard Trevathan Carter Rodgers-Cromartie Ihenacho Moore vs. Phi. (9/29) at Dal. (10/6) vs. Jac. (10/13) at Ind. (10/20) vs. Was. (10/27) at S.D. (11/10) vs. K.C. (12/1) at N.E. (11/24) at K.C. (12/1) vs. Ten. (12/8) vs. S.D. (12/12) at Hou. (12/22) at Oak. (12/29) BRONCOS 2013 REGULAR SEASON PLAY-TIME ANALYSIS vs. Bal. (9/5) at NYG (9/15) vs. Oak. (9/23)vs. Phi. (9/29) at Dal. (10/6) vs. Jac. (10/13) at Ind. (10/20) vs. Was. (10/27) Totals

OFFENSE Off. Pct. ST Pct. Off. Pct. ST Pct. Off. Pct. ST Pct. Off. Pct. ST Pct. Off. Pct. ST Pct. Off. Pct. ST Pct. Off. Pct. ST Pct. Off. Pct. ST Pct. Off. Pct. ST Pct. Anderson, C.J. 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% Ball, Montee 18 25.4% 16 37.2% 28 37.8% 10 27.8% 17 22.4% 6 20.7% 63 28.5% 32 29.6% Beadles, Zane 71 100.0% 7 16.3% 74 100.0% 7 19.4% 76 100.0% 7 24.1% 221 100.0% 21 19.4% Caldwell, Andre 3 4.2% 17 39.5% 6 8.1% 11 30.6% 19 25.0% 12 41.4% 28 12.7% 40 37.0% Clady, Ryan 71 100.0% 7 16.3% 70 94.6% 6 16.7% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 141 63.8% 13 12.0% Clark, Chris 0 0.0% 7 16.3% 4 5.4% 7 19.4% 76 100.0% 7 24.1% 80 36.2% 21 19.4% Decker, Eric 64 90.1% 2 4.7% 66 89.2% 1 2.8% 52 68.4% 1 3.4% 182 82.4% 4 3.7% Dreessen, Joel 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% Dysert, Zac 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% Franklin, Orlando 71 100.0% 7 16.3% 74 100.0% 7 19.4% 76 100.0% 7 24.1% 221 100.0% 21 19.4% Green, Virgil 16 22.5% 20 46.5% 26 35.1% 18 50.0% 25 32.9% 14 48.3% 67 30.3% 52 48.1% Hillman, Ronnie 15 21.1% 0 0.0% 2 2.7% 0 0.0% 24 31.6% 0 0.0% 41 18.6% 0 0.0% Holliday, Trindon 0 0.0% 11 25.6% 0 0.0% 11 30.6% 0 0.0% 10 34.5% 0 0.0% 32 29.6% Justice, Winston 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% Kuper, Chris 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% Manning, Peyton 71 100.0% 0 0.0% 74 100.0% 0 0.0% 76 100.0% 0 0.0% 221 100.0% 0 0.0% Moffitt, John 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 7 24.1% 0 0.0% 7 6.5% Moreno, Knowshon 37 52.1% 2 4.7% 44 59.5% 1 2.8% 35 46.1% 0 0.0% 116 52.5% 3 2.8% Osweiler, Brock 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% Ramirez, Manny 71 100.0% 0 0.0% 74 100.0% 1 2.8% 76 100.0% 0 0.0% 221 100.0% 1 0.9% Tamme, Jacob 7 9.9% 21 48.8% 6 8.1% 24 66.7% 10 13.2% 18 62.1% 23 10.4% 63 58.3% Thomas, Demaryius 68 95.8% 2 4.7% 70 94.6% 1 2.8% 72 94.7% 1 3.4% 210 95.0% 4 3.7% Thomas, Julius 71 100.0% 4 9.3% 74 100.0% 5 13.9% 74 97.4% 3 10.3% 219 99.1% 12 11.1% Unrein, Mitch 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 1 1.3% 6 20.7% 1 0.5% 6 5.6% Vallos, Steve 0 0.0% 7 16.3% 0 0.0% 7 19.4% 0 0.0% 7 24.1% 0 0.0% 21 19.4% Vasquez, Louis 71 100.0% 7 16.3% 74 100.0% 7 19.4% 76 100.0% 7 24.1% 221 100.0% 21 19.4% Welker, Wes 56 78.9% 4 9.3% 48 64.9% 0 0.0% 51 67.1% 0 0.0% 155 70.1% 4 3.7% vs. Bal. (9/5) at NYG (9/15) vs. Oak. (9/23) vs. Phi. (9/29) at Dal. (10/6) vs. Jac. (10/13) at Ind. (10/20) vs. Was. (10/27) Totals

DEFENSE Def. Pct. ST Pct. Def. Pct. ST Pct. Def. Pct. ST Pct. Def. Pct. ST Pct. Def. Pct. ST Pct. Def. Pct. ST Pct. Def. Pct. ST Pct. Def. Pct. ST Pct. Def. Pct. ST Pct. Adams, Mike 28 31.5% 27 62.8% 36 45.6% 21 58.3% 36 66.7% 18 62.1% 100 45.0% 66 61.1% Ayers, Robert 70 78.7% 5 11.6% 59 74.7% 4 11.1% 30 55.6% 3 10.3% 159 71.6% 12 11.1% Bailey, Champ 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% Bolden, Omar 0 0.0% 24 55.8% 0 0.0% 15 41.7% 2 3.7% 14 48.3% 2 0.9% 53 49.1% Bruton, David 2 2.2% 34 79.1% 28 35.4% 29 80.6% 7 13.0% 21 72.4% 37 16.7% 84 77.8% Carter, Tony 65 73.0% 21 48.8% 63 79.7% 13 36.1% 6 11.1% 3 10.3% 134 60.4% 37 34.3% Harris, Chris 80 89.9% 0 0.0% 79 100.0% 0 0.0% 54 100.0% 1 3.4% 213 95.9% 1 0.9% Ihenacho, Duke 78 87.6% 1 2.3% 63 79.7% 0 0.0% 25 46.3% 1 3.4% 166 74.8% 2 1.9% Irving, Nate 23 25.8% 23 53.5% 16 20.3% 19 52.8% 24 44.4% 14 48.3% 63 28.4% 56 51.9% Jackson, Malik 36 40.4% 9 20.9% 32 40.5% 10 27.8% 24 44.4% 7 24.1% 92 41.4% 26 24.1% Jammer, Quentin 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% Johnson, Steven 0 0.0% 34 79.1% 0 0.0% 29 80.6% 1 1.9% 21 72.4% 1 0.0% 84 77.8% Knighton, Terrance 35 39.3% 7 16.3% 28 35.4% 7 19.4% 25 46.3% 7 24.1% 88 39.6% 21 19.4% Lenon, Paris 8 9.0% 13 30.2% 2 2.5% 13 36.1% 1 1.9% 10 34.5% 11 5.0% 36 33.3% Moore, Rahim 87 97.8% 1 2.3% 77 97.5% 0 0.0% 52 96.3% 0 0.0% 216 97.3% 1 0.9% Phillips, Shaun 60 67.4% 1 2.3% 48 60.8% 1 2.8% 39 72.2% 1 3.4% 147 66.2% 3 2.8% Robinson, Adrian 0 0.0% 21 48.8% 8 10.1% 18 50.0% 0 0.0% 16 55.2% 8 3.6% 55 50.9% Rodgers-Cromartie, D. 70 78.7% 7 16.3% 71 89.9% 8 22.2% 46 85.2% 6 20.7% 187 84.2% 21 19.4% Trevathan, Danny 66 74.2% 16 37.2% 51 64.6% 5 13.9% 43 79.6% 3 10.3% 160 0.0% 24 22.2% Unrein, Mitch 37 41.6% 10 23.3% 22 27.8% 10 27.8% 15 27.8% 6 20.7% 74 33.3% 26 24.1% Vickerson, Kevin 36 40.4% 1 2.3% 29 36.7% 0 0.0% 31 57.4% 1 3.4% 96 43.2% 2 1.9% Webster, Kayvon 29 32.6% 22 51.2% 6 7.6% 20 55.6% 25 46.3% 18 62.1% 60 27.0% 60 55.6% Williams, Sylvester 16 18.0% 0 0.0% 19 24.1% 0 0.0% 8 14.8% 1 3.4% 43 19.4% 1 0.9% Wolfe, Derek 68 76.4% 6 14.0% 61 77.2% 5 13.9% 46 85.2% 4 13.8% 175 78.8% 15 13.9% Woodyard, Wesley 84 94.4% 5 11.6% 71 89.9% 6 16.7% 54 100.0% 5 17.2% 209 94.1% 16 14.8% vs. Bal. (9/5) at NYG (9/15) vs. Oak. (9/23) vs. Phi. (9/29) at Dal. (10/6) vs. Jac. (10/13) at Ind. (10/20) vs. Was. (10/27) Totals

SPECIAL TEAMS O/D Pct. ST Pct. O/D Pct. ST Pct. O/D Pct. ST Pct. O/D Pct. ST Pct. O/D Pct. ST Pct. O/D Pct. ST Pct. O/D Pct. ST Pct. O/D Pct. ST Pct. O/D Pct. ST Pct. Brewer, Aaron - - 14 32.6% - - 12 33.3% - - 8 27.6% - - 34 31.5% Colquitt, Britton - - 14 32.6% - - 12 33.3% - - 8 27.6% - - 34 31.5% Prater, Matt - - 15 34.9% - - 15 41.7% - - 15 51.7% - - 45 41.7% Field Goals Red ZoneEfficienc Passin First Downs Time ofPoss.Av Total Points Safeties Total Offense Goal-to-Go Efficienc Fourth-Down Efficienc Punts Kickoffs Rushin Third-Down Efficienc Extra Points Touchdowns Fumbles Penalties Interce Kickoff Returns Punt Returns Kicks, HadBlocked Efficienc Efficienc Made-Attem Kickin Rushin Passin Av Yards No. Av Scored-Attem Attem Gross Yds. Yds. Lost Sacks Net Yards Attem Net Yards Attem Converted Attem Converted Rushin Total Scored-Attem Pla Net Yards Av Yards No. In EndZone-TB No. Penalt Passin Made-Attem Returns Pass Rush Total TDs Lost No. Yds. Lost Number Av Yards No. Net Av Com TFL - Av Efficienc Efficienc Av Yards No. Field Goals-PATs Had Blocked Av Int. Pct. g g g g g g g y . . . . ./ ./rush ./ s p g p g p p y l. p p p p g tion Returns la la y g g g ds. g g ts ts ts ts Md.-Att. . Md.-Att. Md.-Att. y y y y y y p p ts ts p p ts ts g . y y y y 33 33 55.6% 53.3% 53.3% 43 98 86.5% 69.8% 64.3% 0%5%100% 50% 100% 67% 67% 100% 61 80 35:24 28:02 26:12 45000.0 0.0 14.5 11.3 30.3 10.5 37.0 42.0 45.6 093. 37.0 39.4 40.9 6 0 374 307 372 462 307 447 1 1 536 416 510 1 1 37 210 319 - - 4-6 2-3 2-2 - - 2-2 1-2 2-2 - - 0-0 0-0 0-0 - - 3-3 2-2 0-0 4-4 5-5 7-7 - - 4-4 5-5 7-7 - - 0-0 0-0 0-0 - - 0-0 2-6 2-3 %0 0% 0% 0% - - 8-6 8-3 8-8 - - 0-0 0-0 0-0 . . 9.8 7.1 9.9 7.3 5.8 7.5 . 708.0 17.0 0.0 4.7 3.8 2.8 87 73 72 68 2900 1702 164 109 65 31 23 24 94 37 41 49 01 20 18 20 24 37 43 42 35 29 23 9 15 15 11240 132 61 31134 121 63 32 30 27 240 301 000 885 000 202 259 751 888 000 010 723 021 754 212 323 813 5 034021 8 643 000 000 vs. Bal. (9/5)

at NYG (9/15)

vs. Oak. (9/23)

vs. Phi. (9/29) BRONCOS 2013GAME-BY-GAMESTATISTICS at Dal. (10/6)

vs. Jac. (10/13)

at Ind. (10/20)

vs. Was. (10/27)

at S.D. (11/10)

vs. K.C. (11/17)

at N.E. (11/24)

at K.C. (12/1)

vs. Ten. (12/8)

vs. S.D. (12/12)

at Hou. (12/22)

at Oak. (12/29) 72.7% 53.8% 73.0% 16-16 16-16 24-17 29:53 1143 1126 1462 8-11 83% 14.0 16.8 43.5 40.0 213 338 127 566 122 233 218 5-6 0-0 5-5 0-0 4-9 0% 8.5 6.9 4.8 3.9 0-0 29 19 21 78 58 16 13 24 87 39 12 16 26 42 13 89 6 4 0 0 4 0 1 3 5 8 3 0 0 TOTAL Field Goals Red ZoneEfficienc Passin First Downs Total Offense Time ofPoss.Av Total Points Safeties Goal-to-Go Efficienc Fourth-Down Efficienc Third-Down Efficienc Punts Kickoffs Rushin Extra Points Touchdowns Fumbles Penalties Interce Kickoff Returns Punt Returns Kicks, HadBlocked Efficienc Efficienc Made-Attem Kickin Rushin Passin Av Yards No. Av Scored-Attem Attem Gross Yds. Yds. Lost Sacks Net Yards Attem Net Yards Attem Converted Attem Converted Rushin Total Scored-Attem Pla Net Yards Av Yards Av Yards No. In EndZone-TB No. Penalt Passin Made-Attem Returns Pass Rush Total TDs Lost No. Yds. Lost Number Av Yards No. Net Av Com TFL - Av Efficienc Efficienc No. Field Goals-PATs Had Blocked Av Int. Pct. g g g g g g g y . . . . ./ ./rush ./ s p g p g p p y l. p p p p g tion Returns la la y g g g ds. g g ts ts ts ts Md.-Att. . Md.-Att. Md.-Att. y y y y y y p p ts ts p p ts ts g . y y y y 64 .%41.7% 9.0% 36.4% 67 0.%50.0% 100.0% 66.7% 48 71 67.7% 57.1% 54.8% 34 15 24:36 31:58 33:48 0 3 67% 33% 60% 30650.0 6.5 13.0 52.5 46.2 45.6 932. 43.5 22.0 39.3 6 6 316 362 293 362 353 335 9 7 342 376 393 5 3 315 231 456 - - 2-3 1-3 3-5 - - 1-2 1-1 2-3 - - 0-0 0-0 0-0 - - 0-0 3-3 2-2 3-3 2-2 3-3 - - 3-3 2-2 3-3 - - 0-0 0-0 0-0 - -34-11 5-13 4-6 %0 0% 0% 0% - - 2-2 4-3 6-6 - - 0-0 0-0 0-0 . . 8.6 7.1 5.1 6.7 5.4 4.5 . . 0.0 0.0 0.0 22.5 24.2 0.0 2.9 1.2 2.8 76 51 69 87 7923 9 27 49 23 58 13 28 24 72 21 23 27 81 11 15 18 31 0 13 13 1056 24 31 49 62 17 19 21 12 11 22 31 77 16 53 42 21 28 34 000 000 413 000 815 000 310 0 332 664 111 000 212 111 323 000 101 748 45 121 0 052 12 100 240 vs. Bal. (9/5)

at NYG (9/15)

0 vs. Oak. (9/23)

vs. Phi. (9/29) OPPONENTS 2013GAME-BY-GAMESTATISTICS

at Dal. (10/6)

vs. Jac. (10/13)

at Ind. (10/20)

vs. Was. (10/27)

at S.D. (11/10)

vs. K.C. (11/17)

at N.E. (11/24)

at K.C. (12/1)

vs. Ten. (12/8)

vs. S.D. (12/12)

at Hou. (12/22)

at Oak. (12/29) 54.5% 31.1% 66.7% 58.5% 13-30 12-11 30:07 1040 1111 1002 6-11 23.7 47.7 36.4 207 981 130 142 146 166 4-6 0-0 5-5 8-8 8-8 0-0 0% 6.2 5.4 0.0 8.7 2.3 0-0 59 14 65 71 13 44 26 21 16 57 45 19 83 0 0 8 0 0 3 8 3 0 5 3 8 0 2 7 1 6 TOTAL DENVER BRONCOS 2013 QUARTER-BY-QUARTER STATISTICS

FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER 3rd Dwn. 4th Dwn. Penalties 3rd Dwn. 4th Dwn. Penalties Pts. Yds. Rush Pass 1st Dwn. Md. Att. Pct. Md. Att. Pct. TOP No. Yds. Pts. Yds. Rush Pass 1st Dwn. Md. Att. Pct. Md. Att. Pct. TOP No. Yds. Denver 0 59 15 44 3 2 4 50.0% 0 0 0.0% 5:33 0 0 Denver 14 60 5 110 6 1 3 33.0% 0 0 0.0% 5:17 3 20 vs. Baltimore (9/5) 7 114 32 82 7 3 4 75.0% 0 0 0.0% 9:27 0 0 vs. Baltimore (9/5) 10 115 23 92 8 3 8 37.5% 0 0 0.0% 9:43 4 30 Denver 0 141 9 132 7 3 5 60.0% 0 0 0.0% 8:40 2 17 Denver 10 93 25 68 5 1 4 25.0% 0 0 0.0% 5:05 4 36 at N.Y.G. (9/15) 3 66 5 61 2 0 3 0.0% 0 0 0.0% 6:20 0 0 at N.Y.G. (9/15) 6 133 14 119 8 1 4 25.0% 0 0 0.0% 9:55 2 11 Denver 10 116 23 93 6 1 3 33.3% 0 0 0.0% 8:41 3 25 Denver 17 203 32 171 10 1 2 50.0% 0 0 0.0% 8:22 1 5 vs. Oakland (9/23) 0 42 28 14 1 0 3 0.0% 0 0 0.0% 6:19 3 20 vs. Oakland (9/23) 7 117 17 100 4 2 4 50.0% 0 0 0.0% 6:38 1 10 Denver Denver vs. Phi. (9/29) vs. Phi. (9/29) Denver Denver at Dallas (10/6) at Dallas (10/6) Denver Denver vs. Jac. (10/13) vs. Jac. (10/13) Denver Denver at Ind. (10/20) at Ind. (10/20) Denver Denver vs. Was. (10/27) vs. Was. (10/27) Denver Denver at San Diego (11/10) at San Diego (11/10) Denver Denver vs. K.C. (11/17) vs. K.C. (11/17) Denver Denver at N.E. (11/24) at N.E. (11/24) Denver Denver at Kansas City (12/1) at Kansas City (12/1) Denver Denver vs. Tennessee (12/8) vs. Tennessee (12/8) Denver Denver vs. S.D. (12/12) vs. S.D. (12/12) Denver Denver at Houston (12/22) at Houston (12/22) Denver Denver at Oakland (12/29) at Oakland (12/29) DEN. TOTALS 10 316 47 269 16 6 12 50.0% 0 0 0.0% 22:54 5 42 DEN. TOTALS 41 356 62 349 21 3 9 33.3% 0 0 0.0% 18:44 8 61 OPP. TOTALS 10 222 65 157 10 3 10 30.0% 0 0 0.0% 22:06 3 20 OPP. TOTALS 23 365 54 311 20 6 16 37.5% 0 0 0.0% 26:16 7 51

THIRD QUARTER FOURTH QUARTER 3rd Dwn. 4th Dwn. Penalties 3rd Dwn. 4th Dwn. Penalties Pts. Yds. Rush Pass 1st Dwn. Md. Att. Pct. Md. Att. Pct. TOP No. Yds. Pts. Yds. Rush Pass 1st Dwn. Md. Att. Pct. Md. Att. Pct. TOP No. Yds. Denver 21 172 28 144 11 2 4 50.0% 0 0 0.0% 8:10 1 10 Denver 14 164 17 147 4 3 4 75.0% 0 0 0.0% 7:12 4 31 vs. Baltimore (9/5) 0 32 1 31 2 1 6 16.7% 0 0 0.0% 6:50 3 23 vs. Baltimore (9/5) 10 132 2 130 7 1 4 25.0% 0 1 0.0% 7:48 0 0 Denver 14 126 49 77 8 2 2 100.0% 0 0 0.0% 7:11 4 36 Denver 17 56 26 30 3 2 4 50.0% 0 0 0.0% 7:06 3 43 at N.Y.G. (9/15) 7 52 3 49 8 0 1 0.0% 0 0 0.0% 7:49 1 5 at N.Y.G. (9/15) 7 125 1 124 10 0 3 0.0% 0 1 0.0% 7:54 1 0 Denver 3 109 42 67 8 2 3 66.7% 0 0 0.0% 10:23 1 10 Denver 7 108 67 41 7 1 1 100.0% 0 0 0.0% 7:58 0 0 vs. Oakland (9/23) 7 85 5 80 3 1 2 50.0% 0 0 0.0% 4:37 3 42 vs. Oakland (9/23) 7 98 -1 99 5 2 3 66.7% 0 1 0.0% 7:02 1 5 Denver Denver vs. Phi. (9/29) vs. Phi. (9/29) Denver Denver at Dallas (10/6) at Dallas (10/6) Denver Denver vs. Jac. (10/13) vs. Jac. (10/13) Denver Denver at Ind. (10/20) at Ind. (10/20) Denver Denver vs. Was. (10/27) vs. Was. (10/27) Denver Denver at San Diego (11/10) at San Diego (11/10) Denver Denver vs. K.C. (11/17) vs. K.C. (11/17) Denver Denver at N.E. (11/24) at N.E. (11/24) Denver Denver at Kansas City (12/1) at Kansas City (12/1) Denver Denver vs. Tennessee (12/8) vs. Tennessee (12/8) Denver Denver vs. S.D. (12/12) vs. S.D. (12/12) Denver Denver at Houston (12/22) at Houston (12/22) Denver Denver at Oakland (12/29) at Oakland (12/29) 5 DEN. TOTALS 38 407 119 288 27 6 9 66.7% 0 0 0.0% 25:44 6 56 DEN. TOTALS 38 328 110 218 14 6 9 66.7% 0 0 0.0% 22:16 7 74 OPP. TOTALS 14 169 9 160 13 2 9 22.2% 0 0 0.0% 19:16 7 70 OPP. TOTALS 24 355 2 353 22 3 10 30.0% 0 3 0.0% 22:44 2 5 DENVER BRONCOS 2013 HALF-BY-HALF STATISTICS

FIRST HALF SECOND HALF 3rd Dwn. 4th Dwn. Penalties 3rd Dwn. 4th Dwn. Penalties Pts. Yds. Rush Pass 1st Dwn. Md. Att. Pct. Md. Att. Pct. TOP No. Yds. Pts. Yds. Rush Pass 1st Dwn. Md. Att. Pct. Md. Att. Pct. TOP No. Yds. Denver 14 119 20 154 9 3 7 42.9% 0 0 0% 10:50 3 20 Denver 35 336 45 291 15 5 8 62.5% 0 0 0% 15:22 5 41 vs. Baltimore (9/5) 17 229 55 174 15 6 12 50.0% 0 0 0% 19:10 4 30 vs. Baltimore (9/5) 10 164 3 161 9 24 10 20.0% 0 1 0% 14:38 3 23 Denver 10 234 34 200 12 4 9 44.4% 0 0 0.0% 13:45 6 53 Denver 31 182 75 107 11 4 6 66.7% 0 0 0.0% 14:17 7 79 at N.Y.G. (9/15) at N.Y.G. (9/15) 9 199 19 180 10 1 7 14.3% 0 0 0.0% 16:15 2 11 14 177 4 173108 18 0 4 0.0% 0 1 0.0% 15:43 2 5 Denver 27 319 55 264 16 2 5 40.0% 0 0 0.0% 17:03 4 30 Denver 10 217 109 108 15 3 4 75.0% 0 0 0.0% 18:21 1 10 vs. Oakland (9/23) 7 159 45 114 5 2 7 28.6% 0 0 0.0% 12:57 4 30 vs. Oakland (9/23) 14 183 4 179 8 3 5 60.0% 0 1 0.0% 11:39 4 47 Denver Denver vs. Phi. (9/29) vs. Phi. (9/29) Denver Denver at Dallas (10/6) at Dallas (10/6) Denver Denver vs. Jac. (10/13) vs. Jac. (10/13) Denver Denver at Ind. (10/20) at Ind. (10/20) Denver Denver vs. Was. (10/27) vs. Was. (10/27) Denver Denver at San Diego (11/10) at San Diego (11/10) Denver Denver vs. K.C. (11/17) vs. K.C. (11/17) Denver Denver at N.E. (11/24) at N.E. (11/24) Denver Denver at Kansas City (12/1) at Kansas City (12/1) Denver Denver vs. Tennessee (12/8) vs. Tennessee (12/8) Denver Denver vs. S.D. (12/12) vs. S.D. (12/12) Denver Denver at Houston (12/22) at Houston (12/22) Denver Denver at Oakland (12/29) at Oakland (12/29) Denver Denver vs. Bal. (1/12) vs. Bal. (1/12) DEN. TOTALS 51 672 109 618 37 9 21 42.9% 0 0 0.0% 41:38 13 103 DEN. TOTALS 76 735 229 506 41 12 18 66.7% 0 0 0.0% 48:00 13 130 OPP. TOTALS 33 587 119 468 30 9 26 20.0% 0 0 0.0% 48:22 10 71 OPP. TOTALS 38 524 11 513 35 5 19 26.3% 0 3 0.0% 42:00 9 75 DENVER BRONCOS 2013 TIME SPENT IN LEAD CHART

LED TIED BEHIND GAME W/L TIME PCT TIME PCT TIME PCT vs. Bal. (9/5) W, 49-27 27:30:00 45.8% 16:48:00 28.0% 15:42:00 26.2% at NYG (9/15) W, 41-23 42:50:00 71.4% 7:19:00 12.2% 9:51:00 16.4% vs. Oak. (9/23) W, 37-21 55:28:00 92.4% 4:32:00 7.6% 0:00:00 0.0% vs. Phi. (9/29) at Dal. (10/6) vs. Jac. (10/13) at Ind. (10/20) vs. Was. (10/27) at S.D. (11/10) vs. K.C. (11/17) at N.E. (11/24) at K.C. (12/1) vs. Ten. (12/8) vs. S.D. (12/12) at Hou. (12/22) at Oak. (12/29)

TOTAL 125:48:0069.9% 28:39:0015.9% 25:33:00 14.2% AVERAGE 41:56:00 9:33:00 8:31:00 DENVER BRONCOS 2013 LEADERS BY CATEGORY

Category Player AFC Rank AFC Leader NFL Rank NFL Leader Scoring Prater - 31 1st Prater - 31 1st Prater - 31 Rushing Yards Moreno - 160 11th Chris Johnson, Ten. - 256 20th LeSean McCoy, Phi. - 395 Passing Yards Manning - 1,143 1st Manning - 1,143 1st Manning - 1,143 Passer Rating Manning - 134.7 1st Manning - 134.7 1st Manning - 134.7 Receiving Yards D. Thomas - 307 2nd Antonio Brown, Pit. - 324 5th Julio Jones, Atl. - 373 Receptions D. Thomas - 20 T-3rd Julian Edelman, N.E. - 27 T-7th Edelman, N.E./Jones, Atl. - 27 Gross Punting Avg Colquitt - 43.5 14th Marquette King, Oak. - 50.7 26th Marquette King, Oak. - 50.7 Net Punting Avg Colquitt - 40.0 T-8th Brandon Fields, Mia. - 45.1 T-19th , Stl. - 45.9 Interceptions Harris - 2 T-2nd Aqib Talib, N.E. - 3 T-2nd Aqib Talib, N.E. - 3 Sacks Ayers - 3.0 T-6th Justin Houston, K.C. - 7.5 T-9th Justin Houston, K.C. - 7.5 Kickoff Ret. Avg Holliday - 17.0 N/A/ Marcus Thigpen, Mia. - 29.0 N/A Marcus Thigpen, Mia. - 29.0 Punt Ret. Avg Holliday - 17.4 2nd Tandon Doss, Bal. - 27.2 2nd Tandon Doss, Bal. - 27.2

HOW THE BRONCOS RANK IN THE AFC AND NFL — 2013 SEASON

Offense Total AFC Rank AFC Leader NFL Rank NFL Leader Points Per Game 42.3 1st Denver - 42.3 1st Denver - 42.3 Total Yards Per Game 486.7 1st Denver - 486.7 1st Denver - 486.7 Yards Per Play 6.9 1st Denver - 6.9 2nd Philadelphia - 7.0 Rushing Yards Per Game 112.0 9th Oakland - 148.7 14th Philadelphia - 209.0 Net Passing Yds. Per Game 374.7 1st Denver - 374.7 1st Denver - 374.7 Interceptions (fewest) 0 T-1st Three teams - 0 T-1st Three teams - 0 Sacks (fewest) 4.0 1st Denver - 4.0 3rd Detroit - 2.0 First Downs Per Game 26.0 1st Denver - 26.0 T-1st Denver/Green Bay - 26.0 Third-Down Efficiency 53.9% 1st Denver - 53.9% 1st Denver - 53.9% Fourth-Down Efficiency 0.0% T-9th San Diego - 100.0% T-19th Chicago/San Diego - 100.0% Kickoff Ret. Avg. 14.0 16th Miami - 29.0 31st Dallas - 35.0 Punt Ret. Avg. 16.8 2nd Baltimore - 24.8 2nd Baltimore - 24.8

Defense Total AFC Rank AFC Leader NFL Rank NFL Leader Points Per Game 23.7 11th Kansas City/New England - 11.3 17th Seattle - 9.0 Total Yards Per Game 370.3 T-12th Houston - 249.0 T-19th Seattle - 241.7 Rushing Yards Per Game 43.3 1st Denver - 43.3 1st Denver - 43.3 Net Passing Yds. Per Game 327.0 15th Houston - 157.7 18th Seattle - 146.7 Interceptions Thrown (most) 6 1st Denver - 6 T-1st Denver/Minnesota - 6 Sacks (most) 8.0 T-10th Kansas City - 15.0 T-14th Kansas City - 15.0 First Downs Per Game 21.7 13th - 13 T-22nd New York Jets - 13 Third-Down Efficiency 31.1% 3rd New York Jets - 26.9% 5th Detroit - 26.5% Fourth-Down Efficiency 0.0% T-1st Eight teams - 0.0% T-1st 12 teams - 0.0% Kickoff Ret. Avg. 23.7 9th Pittsburgh - 12.7 17th Pittsburgh - 12.7 Punt Ret. Avg. 8.7 9th Tennessee - 2.4 21st Seattle - 1.4 BRONCOS 2013 REGULAR SEASON BRONCOS 2013 REGULAR SEASON TOUCHDOWN DRIVE ANALYSIS SCORING DRIVE LENGTH TD TD Drive BRONCOS OPPONENT Yards Length Length Posession Time TDs Plays TDs YARDS TD FG TD FG 1‐9 yards 5 ‐ 00:00‐00:59 4 1 1 (MINUS) ‐‐ ‐ ‐ 10‐19 yards 3 1 01:00‐01:59 1 2 1 0‐9 ‐‐ 1 ‐ 20‐29 yards 6 1 02:00‐02:59 6 3 1 10‐19 1 1 ‐‐ 30‐39 yards ‐ 1 03:00‐03:59 2 4 2 20‐29 1 1 1 ‐ 40‐49 yards ‐ 1 04:00‐04:59 2 5 2 30‐39 1 1 ‐ 2 50‐59 yards ‐ 3 05:00‐05:59 ‐ 6240‐49 1 ‐‐‐ 60‐69 yards ‐ 1 06:00‐06:59 ‐ 7150‐59 3 2 ‐ 1 70‐79 yards 1 ‐ 07:00‐07:59 ‐ 8260‐69 1 ‐‐1 80‐89 yards ‐ 7 08:00‐08:59 ‐ 9270‐79 ‐‐ 21 90‐99 yards ‐‐09:00‐09:59 ‐ 10 1 80‐89 7 ‐ 4 ‐ 10:00‐10:59 ‐ 11 ‐ 90‐99 ‐‐ ‐ ‐ 11:00‐11:59 ‐ 12 ‐ TOTAL 15 5 8 5 12:00‐12:59 ‐ 13 ‐ 13:00‐13:59 ‐ 14 ‐ 14:00‐14:59 ‐ 15 ‐ 15:00 + ‐ 16 ‐ TOTAL 15 15 15 15 BRONCOS 2013 REGULAR SEASON BRONCOS 2013 LONGEST/SHORTEST SCORING DRIVES GAME-OPENING DRIVES MOST PLAYS BRONCOS OPPONENT Broncos: 13 (vs. Oak., Sept. 23, FG, 55 yds., 6:19) Pts. FD Yds. Pts. FD Yds. Opponent: 13 (vs. Bal., Sept. 5, FG, 77 yds., 3:12) vs. Bal. (9/5) 0 1 18 0 0 8 FEWEST PLAYS at NYG (9/15) 0 5 90 3 2 62 Broncos: 1 (vs. Bal., Sept. 5, TD, 24 yds., 0:05) vs. Oak. (9/23) 7 5 55 0 0 4 Opponent: 1 (vs. Bal., Sept. 5, TD, 1 yd., 0:05) vs. Phi. (9/29) MOSY YARDS at Dal. (10/6) Broncos: 80 seven times, last vs. Oak., Sept. 23, TD, 8 plays, 3:50) vs. Jac. (10/13) Opponent: 81 (at NYG, Sept. 15, TD, 9 plays, 5:50) at Ind. (10/20) FEWEST YARDS vs. Was. (10/27) Broncos: 10 (vs. Bal., Sept. 5, TD, 2 plays, 0:40) at S.D. (11/10) Opponent: 1 (vs. Bal., Sept. 5, TD, 1 play, 0:05) vs. K.C. (11/17) MOST TIME at N.E. (11/24) Broncos: 6:19 (vs. Oak., Sept. 23, FG, 13 plays, 55 yds.) at K.C. (12/1) Opponent: 5:50 (at NYG, Sept. 15, TD, 9 plays, 81 yds.) vs. Ten. (12/8) LEAST TIME vs. S.D. (12/12) Broncos: 0:05 (vs. Bal., Sept. 5, TD, 1 play, 24 yds.) at Hou. (12/22) Opponent: 0:05 (vs. Bal., Sept. 5, TD, 1 play, 1 yd.) at Oak. (12/29) TOTAL 7 11 163 3 2 74 BRONCOS 2013 2ND HALF-OPENING DRIVES BRONCOS OPPONENT Pts. FD Yds. Pts. FD Yds. vs. Bal. (9/5) 7 3 80 0 0 ‐6 at NYG (9/15) 7 4 53 0 0 ‐1 vs. Oak. (9/23) 0 0 ‐33 4 55 vs. Phi. (9/29) at Dal. (10/6) vs. Jac. (10/13) at Ind. (10/20) vs. Was. (10/27) at S.D. (11/10) vs. K.C. (11/17) at N.E. (11/24) at K.C. (12/1) vs. Ten. (12/8) vs. S.D. (12/12) at Hou. (12/22) at Oak. (12/29) TOTAL 14 7 130 3 4 48 BRONCOS 2013 REGULAR SEASON GAME-BY-GAME SCORING DRIVES Opponent Plays Yards Time Res. Qtr Scoring Play Quarterback vs. Bal. (9/5) 1 24 0:05 TD 2 J. Thomas 24 yd. pass from Manning Manning 6 80 2:29 TD 2 J. Thomas 23 yd. pass from Manning Manning 6 80 2:30 TD 3 Caldwell 28 yd. pass from Manning Manning 2 10 0:40 TD 3 Welker 5 yd. pass from Manning Manning 9 63 2:29 TD 3 Welker 2 yd. pass from Manning Manning 5 56 1:33 TD 4 D. Thomas 26 yd. pass from Manning Manning 3 80 0:59 TD 4 D. Thomas 78 yd. pass from Manning Manning at NYG (9/15) 4 40 0:48 TD 2 Moreno 20 yd. run Manning 8 56 1:32 FG 2 Prater 42 yd. Field Goal Manning 9 53 4:28 TD 3 Welker 2 yd. pass from Manning Manning 7 80 2:43 TD 3 Moreno 25 yd. run Manning 5 36 2:34 TD 4 J. Thomas 11 yd. pass from Manning Manning 7 15 1:21 FG 4 Prater 47 yd. Field Goal Manning vs. Oak. (9/23) 8 55 3:23 TD 1 Decker 2 yd. pass from Manning Manning 6 24 3:42 FG 1 Prater 53 yd. Field Goal Manning 10 80 4:35 TD 2 Welker 12 yd. pass from Manning Manning 4 80 2:17 TD 2 J. Thomas 13 yd. pass from Manning Manning 7 38 1:30 FG 2 Prater 41 yd. Field Goal Manning 13 55 6:19 FG 3 Prater 40 yd. Field Goal Manning 8 80 3:50 TD 4 Hillman 1 yd. run Manning AVERAGE 6.4 54.3 2:29 DENVER BRONCOS 2013 THIRD DOWN DISTANCE CHART TOTAL THIRD DOWNS RUSHING PASSING 3RD DOWN TOTALS YARDS GAINED 3RD DOWN AVERAGES Game Md. Att. Pct. Md. Att. Pct. Md. Att. Pct.Penalty Yds. Needed Yds. Gained Run Pass Yds. Needed Yds. Gained Denver 8 15 53.3% 3 15 20.0% 12 15 80.0% 1 93 144 4 140 6.2 9.6 vs. Baltimore (9/5) 8 22 36.4% 1 22 4.5% 21 22 95.5% 1 179 136 0 136 8.1 6.2 Denver 8 15 53.3% 0 0 0.0% 8 15 53.3% 0 103 87 0 87 6.9 5.8 at N.Y.G. (9/15) 1 11 9.0% 0 0 0.0% 1 11 9.0% 1 105 61 0 61 9.5 5.5 Denver 5 9 55.6% 1 1 100.0% 4 8 50.0% 1 60 70 3 67 6.7 7.8 vs. Oakland (9/23) 5 12 41.7% 0 0 0.0% 5 12 41.7% 0 98 144 0 144 8.2 12.0 Denver vs. Phi. (9/29) Denver at Dallas (10/6) Denver vs. Jac. (10/13) Denver at Ind. (10/20) Denver vs. Was. (10/27) Denver at San Diego (11/10) Denver vs. K.C. (11/17) Denver at N.E. (11/24) Denver at Kansas City (12/1) Denver vs. Tennessee (12/8) Denver vs. S.D. (12/12) Denver at Houston (12/22) Denver at Oakland (12/29) DENVER TOTAL 21 39 53.8% 4 16 25.0% 24 38 63.2% 2 256 301 7 294 6.6 7.7 OPPONENT TOTAL 14 45 31.1% 1 22 4.5% 27 45 60.0% 2 382 341 0 341 8.5 7.6 DENVER BRONCOS 2013 FIELD POSITION CHART CUMULATIVE AVG. INSIDE AT INSIDE AT PAST INSIDE Game OFF. DRIVES STARTING LINE START OWN 20 OWN 20 50 50 50 OPP. 20 Denver 16 555 DEN 35 1 6 13 0 3 1 vs. Baltimore (9/5) 17 392 BAL 23 5 10 16 0 1 1 Denver 14 418 DEN 30 3 6 11 0 3 0 at N.Y.G. (9/15) 14 344 NYG 25 4 4 13 0 1 0 Denver 11 315 DEN 29 2 3 10 0 1 0 vs. Oakland (9/23) 11 274 OAK 25 2 6 10 0 1 0 Denver vs. Phi. (9/29) Denver at Dallas (10/6) Denver vs. Jac. (10/13) Denver at Ind. (10/20) Denver vs. Was. (10/27) Denver at S.D. (11/10) Denver vs. K.C. (11/17) Denver at N.E. (11/24) Denver at K.C.(12/1) Denver vs. Ten.(12/8) Denver vs. S.D. (12/12) Denver at Houston (12/22) Denver at Oakland (12/29) DENVER TOTAL 41 1288 DEN 31 6 15 34 0 7 1 OPPONENT TOTAL 42 1010 OPP 24 11 20 39 0 3 1 DENVER BRONCOS 2013 RED ZONE CHART TD BREAKDOWN SCORING EFFICIENCY FAILED Game Pos. TDs Run Pass TD% FGs Score% MFG DWN TO EOH Denver 2 2 0 2 100.0% 0 100.0% 0 0 0 0 vs. Baltimore (9/5) 5 3 1 2 60.0% 2 100.0% 0 0 0 0 Denver 3 2 0 2 66.7% 0 66.7% 0 0 1 0 at N.Y.G (9/15) 3 1 1 0 33.3% 2 100.0% 0 0 0 0 Denver 6 4 1 3 66.7% 1 83.3% 0 0 1 0 vs. Oakland (9/23) 3 2 1 1 66.7% 0 66.7% 0 1 0 0 Denver vs. Phi. (9/29) Denver at Dallas (10/6) Denver vs. Jac. (10/13) Denver at Ind. (10/20) Denver vs. Was. (10/27) Denver at S.D. (11/10) Denver vs. K.C. (11/17) Denver at N.E. (11/24) Denver at K.C. (12/1) Denver vs. Ten. (12/8) Denver vs. S.D. (12/12) Denver at Houston (12/22) Denver at Oakland (12/29) DENVER TOTAL 11 8 1 7 72.7% 1 81.8% 0 0 2 0 OPPONENT TOTAL 11 6 3 3 54.5% 4 90.9% 0 1 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS 2013 GOAL-TO-GO CHART TD BREAKDOWN SCORING EFFICIENCY FAILED Game Pos. TDs Run Pass TD% FGs Score% MFG DWN TO EOH Denver 2 2 0 2 100.0% 0 100.0% 0 0 0 0 vs. Baltimore (9/5) 3 2 1 1 66.7% 1 100.0% 0 0 0 0 Denver 2 1 0 1 50.0% 0 50.0% 0 0 1 0 at N.Y.G. (9/15) 1 1 1 0 100.0% 0 100.0% 0 0 0 0 Denver 2 2 1 1 100.0% 0 100.0% 0 0 0 0 vs. Oakland (9/23) 2 1 1 0 50.0% 0 50.0% 0 1 0 0 Denver vs. Phi. (9/29) Denver at Dallas (10/6) Denver vs. Jac. (10/13) Denver at Ind. (10/20) Denver vs. Was. (10/27) Denver at S.D. (11/10) Denver vs. K.C. (11/17) Denver at N.E. (11/24) Denver at K.C. (12/1) Denver vs. Ten. (12/8) Denver vs. S.D. (12/12) Denver at Houston (12/22) Denver at Oakland (12/29) DENVER TOTAL 6 5 1 4 83.3% 0 83.3% 0 0 1 0 OPPONENT TOTAL 6 4 3 1 66.7% 1 83.3% 0 1 0 0 BRONCOS 2013 100-YARD RUSHING AND RECEIVING / 300-YARD PASSING GAMES

100-YARD RUSHING GAMES BRONCOS (0) OPPONENTS (0) GAME Player Att. Yds. Avg. LG TDs GAME Player Att. Yds. Avg. LG TDs vs. Baltimore (9/5) None vs. Baltimore (9/5) None at N.Y.G. (9/15) None at N.Y.G. (9/15) None vs. Oakland (9/23) None vs. Oakland (9/23) None vs. Philadelphia (9/29) vs. Philadelphia (9/29) at Dallas (10/6) at Dallas (10/6) vs. Jacksonville (10/13) vs. Jacksonville (10/13) at Indianapolis (10/20) at Indianapolis (10/20) vs. Washington (10/27) vs. Washington (10/27) at San Diego (11/10) at San Diego (11/10) vs. Kansas City (11/17) vs. Kansas City (11/17) at New England (11/24) at New England (11/24) at Kansas City (12/1) at Kansas City (12/1) vs. Tennessee (12/8) vs. Tennessee (12/8) vs. San Diego (12/12) vs. San Diego (12/12) at Houston (12/22) at Houston (12/22) at Oakland (12/29) at Oakland (12/29) 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES BRONCOS (3) OPPONENTS (2)

GAME Player Rec. Yds. Avg. LG TDs GAME Player Rec. Yds. Avg. LG TDs vs. Baltimore (9/5) D. Thomas 5 161 32.2 78t 2 vs. Baltimore (9/5) None J. Thomas 5 110 22.0 44 2 at N.Y.G. (9/15) None at N.Y.G. (9/15) Cruz 8 118 14.8 51 0 vs. Oakland (9/23) Decker 8 133 16.6 61 1 vs. Oakland (9/23) Moore 6 124 20.7 73t 1 vs. Philadelphia (9/29) vs. Philadelphia (9/29) at Dallas (10/6) at Dallas (10/6) vs. Jacksonville (10/13) vs. Jacksonville (10/13) at Indianapolis (10/20) at Indianapolis (10/20) vs. Washington (10/27) vs. Washington (10/27) at San Diego (11/10) at San Diego (11/10) vs. Kansas City (11/17) vs. Kansas City (11/17) at New England (11/24) at New England (11/24) at Kansas City (12/1) at Kansas City (12/1) vs. Tennessee (12/8) vs. Tennessee (12/8) vs. San Diego (12/12) vs. San Diego (12/12) at Houston (12/22) at Houston (12/22) at Oakland (12/29) at Oakland (12/29) 300-YARD PASSING GAMES BRONCOS (3) OPPONENTS (2) GAME Player Cmp.-Att. Yds. TDs INTs Rtg. GAME Player Cmp.-Att. Yds. TDs INTs Rtg. vs. Baltimore (9/5) Manning 27-42 462 7 0 141.1 vs. Baltimore (9/5) Flacco 34-62 362 2 2 69.4 at N.Y.G. (9/15) Manning 30-43 307 2 0 105.5 at N.Y.G. (9/15) Manning 28-49 362 1 4 53.3 vs. Oakland (9/23) Manning 32-37 374 3 0 135.8 vs. Oakland (9/23) None vs. Philadelphia (9/29) vs. Philadelphia (9/29) at Dallas (10/6) at Dallas (10/6) vs. Jacksonville (10/13) vs. Jacksonville (10/13) at Indianapolis (10/20) at Indianapolis (10/20) vs. Washington (10/27) vs. Washington (10/27) at San Diego (11/10) at San Diego (11/10) vs. Kansas City (11/17) vs. Kansas City (11/17) at New England (11/24) at New England (11/24) at Kansas City (12/1) at Kansas City (12/1) vs. Tennessee (12/8) vs. Tennessee (12/8) vs. San Diego (12/12) vs. San Diego (12/12) at Houston (12/22) at Houston (12/22) at Oakland (12/29) at Oakland (12/29) DENVER BRONCOS 2013 BIG-PLAY LOG

BRONCOS RUSHING (10+Yards) BRONCOS PASSING (20+Yards) Game Qtr. Time Yards Player Game Qtr. Time Yards Player (QB) vs. Bal. (9/5)None vs. Bal. (9/5) 2 11:40 24 J. Thomas (Manning)* at N.Y.G. (9/15) 2 14:31 20 Moreno* 2 5:57 44 J. Thomas (Manning) 3 13:03 10 Moreno 2 5:41 23 J. Thomas (Manning)* 3 0:37 25 Moreno* 3 13:45 34 D. Thomas (Manning) 4 14:24 14 Moreno 3 12:37 28 Caldwell (Manning)* vs. Oak. (9/23) 3 3:33 12 Ball 3 4:42 23 Moreno (Manning) 4 12:58 13 Hillman 4 14:27 27 Decker (Manning) 4 12:19 19 Hillman 4 13:19 26 D. Thomas (Manning)* vs. Phi. (9/29) 4 4:42 78 D. Thomas (Manning)* at Dal. (10/6) at N.Y.G. (9/15) 1 11:14 36 Caldwell (Manning) vs. Jac. (10/13) 2 2:00 20 Welker (Manning) at Ind. (10/20) vs. Oak. (9/23) 1 11:32 22 D. Thomas (Manning) vs. Was. (10/27) 2 5:57 61 Decker (Manning) at S.D. (11/10) 2 1:44 20 Welker (Manning) vs. K.C.(11/17) 4 13:38 32 Welker (Manning) at N.E. (11/24) vs. Phi. (9/29) at K.C. (12/1) at Dal. (10/6) vs. Ten. (12/8) vs. Jac. (10/13) vs. S.D. (12/12) at Ind. (10/20) at Hou. (12/22) vs. Was. (10/27) at Oak. (12/29) at S.D. (11/10) vs. K.C.(11/17) at N.E. (11/24) at K.C. (12/1) vs. Ten. (12/8) vs. S.D. (12/12) at Hou. (12/22) at Oak. (12/29) SEASON TOTALS SEASON TOTALS No. Yds. Avg. TDs No. Yds. Avg. TDs TOTALS 7 113 16.1 2 TOTALS 15 498 33.2 5 *Play resulted in a touchdown DENVER BRONCOS 2013 OPPONENTS BIG-PLAY LOG

OPPONENT RUSHING (10+Yards) OPPONENT PASSING (20+Yards) Game Qtr. Time Yards Player Game Qtr. Time Yards Player (QB) vs. Bal. (9/5) 1 11:09 14 Pierce vs. Bal. (9/5) 1 10:03 29 T. Smith (Flacco) 2 0:39 12 Rice 2 10:56 31 Clark (Flacco) at N.Y.G. (9/15)None 2 2:00 23 M. Brown (Flacco) vs. Oak. (9/23) 1 0:47 23 Pryor 3 0:55 22 M. Brown (Flacco) vs. Phi. (9/29) 4 11:19 27 Clark (Flacco) at Dal. (10/6) 4 7:30 34 T. Smith (Flacco) vs. Jac. (10/13) at N.Y.G. (9/15) 1 10:50 51 Cruz (Manning) at Ind. (10/20) 2 14:16 23 Nicks (Manning) vs. Was. (10/27) 2 8:41 27 Myers (Manning) at S.D. (11/10) 2 0:30 34 Nicks (Manning) vs. K.C.(11/17) 4 9:40 25 Myers (Manning) at N.E. (11/24) 4 4:10 23 Scott (Manning)* at K.C. (12/1) vs. Oak. (9/23) 2 6:11 73 Moore (Pryor)* vs. Ten. (12/8) 3 1:58 20 Rivera (Pryor) vs. S.D. (12/12) 3 0:55 29 Butler (Pryor) at Hou. (12/22) 4 7:24 28 Streater (Pryor) at Oak. (12/29) vs. Phi. (9/29) at Dal. (10/6) vs. Jac. (10/13) at Ind. (10/20) vs. Was. (10/27) at S.D. (11/10) vs. K.C.(11/17) at N.E. (11/24) at K.C. (12/1) vs. Ten. (12/8) vs. S.D. (12/12) at Hou. (12/22) at Oak. (12/29) SEASON TOTALS SEASON TOTALS No. Yds. Avg. TDs No. Yds. Avg. TDs TOTALS 3 49 16.3 0 TOTALS 16 499 31.2 2 *Play resulted in a touchdown DENVER BRONCOS 2013 TAKEAWAY CHART

BRONCOS OPPONENTS GAME W/L +/- INT FUM Total Pts. INT FUM Total Pts. vs. Bal. (9/5) WEVEN 2027 02214 at NYG (9/15) W+3 4047 0113 vs. Oak. (9/23) W-2 0000 02214 vs. Phi. (9/29) at Dal. (10/6) vs. Jac. (10/13) at Ind. (10/20) vs. Was. (10/27) at S.D. (11/10) vs. K.C. (11/17) at N.E. (11/24) at K.C. (12/1) vs. Ten. (12/8) vs. S.D. (12/12) at Hou. (12/22) at Oak. (12/29)

TOTALS 3-0 +1 6 0 6 14 0 5 5 31

DENVER BRONCOS 2013 REGULAR SEASON TURNOVER LOG (+1) TAKEAWAYS (6 TOT., 6 INT, 0 FUM, 14 pts.) GIVEAWAYS (5 TOT., 0 INT, 5 FUM, 31 pts.) Game Qtr. Time Takeaway Player Field Pos. Pts. Game Qtr. Time Giveaway Player Field Pos. Pts. vs. Bal. (9/5) 2 11:47 Interception Harris BAL 24 7 vs. Bal. (9/5) 2 8:18 Fumble Welker DEN 2 7 4 12:13 Interception Trevathan TO 0 4 12:13 Fumble Trevathan BAL 20 7 at NYG (9/15) 2 0:16 Interception Rodgers-Cromartie DEN 20 0 at NYG (9/15) 1 10:59 Fumble Ball NYG 20 3 4 15:00 Interception Harris NYG 36 7 vs. Oak. (9/23) 3 2:52 Fumble Manning OAK 15 7 4 7:43 Interception Moore DEN 20 0 4 2:31 Fumble Ball DEN 15 7 4 0:57 Interception Carter NDEN 20 0 vs. Oak. (9/23) None

BRONCOS TAKEAWAY LEADERS BRONCOS GIVEAWAY LEADERS Player INT FUM Totals Pts. Player INT FUM Totals Pts. Harris 2 0 2 14 Ball 0 2 2 10 Carter 1 0 1 0 Manning 0 1 1 7 Moore 1 0 1 0 Trevathan 0 1 1 7 Rodgers-Cromartie 1010 Welker0117 Trevathan 1 0 1 0 TOTALS 6 0 6 14 TOTALS 0 5 5 31 2013 INDIVIDUAL GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS — BRONCOS LEADERS SCORING RUSHES RUSH YDS RECEPTIONS REC. YDS Game vs. Baltimore (9/5) Three players 12 Moreno 9 Moreno 28 Welker 9 D. Thomas 161 at N.Y.G. (9/15) Moreno 12 Moreno 13 Moreno 93 Decker 9 Decker 87 vs. Oakland (9/23) Prater 13 Moreno 12 Hillman 66 D. Thomas 10 Decker 133 vs. Philadelphia (9/29) at Dallas (10/6) vs. Jacksonville (10/13) at Indianapolis (10/20) vs. Washington (10/27) at San Diego (11/10) vs. Kansas City (11/17) at New England (11/24) at Kansas City (12/1) vs. Tennessee (12/8) vs. San Diego (12/12) at Houston (12/22) at Oakland (12/29) AVERAGE 12.3 11.3 62.3 9.3 127.0 TACKLES SACKS INTS PASSES DEF. ST. TACKLES Game vs. Baltimore (9/5) Ihenacho 12 Phillips 2.5 Harris, Trevathan 1 Carter 4 Three players 1 at N.Y.G. (9/15) Trevathan 10 Trevathan 1.0 Four players 1 Carter 4 Johnson, Webster 2 vs. Oakland (9/23) Irving, Woodyard 8 Ayers 2.0 None 0 Webster 2 Irving, Robinson 1 vs. Philadelphia (9/29) at Dallas (10/6) vs. Jacksonville (10/13) at Indianapolis (10/20) vs. Washington (10/27) at San Diego (11/10) vs. Kansas City (11/17) at New England (11/24) at Kansas City (12/1) vs. Tennessee (12/8) vs. San Diego (12/12) at Houston (12/22) at Oakland (12/29) AVERAGE 10.0 1.8 0.7 3.3 1.3

PUNT RET. PR YDS KICKOFF RET. KOR YDS PUNTS Game vs. Baltimore (9/5) Holliday 4 Holliday 36 None 0 None 0 Colquitt 7 at N.Y.G. (9/15) Holliday 4 Holliday 121 Holliday 2 Holliday 34 Colquitt 5 vs. Oakland (9/23) Holliday 3 Holliday 34 Unrein 1 Unrein 8 Colquitt 1 vs. Philadelphia (9/29) at Dallas (10/6) vs. Jacksonville (10/13) at Indianapolis (10/20) vs. Washington (10/27) at San Diego (11/10) vs. Kansas City (11/17) at New England (11/24) at Kansas City (12/1) vs. Tennessee (12/8) vs. San Diego (12/12) at Houston (12/22) at Oakland (12/29) AVERAGE 3.7 63.7 1.0 14.0 4.3 2013 INDIVIDUAL GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS — OPPONENT LEADERS SCORING RUSHES RUSH YDS RECEPTIONS REC. YDS Game vs. Baltimore (9/5) Tucker 9 Rice 12 Rice 36 Rice 8 T. Smith 92 at N.Y.G. (9/15) J. Brown 11 Jacobs, Wilson 7 Wilson 17 Cruz 8 Cruz 118 vs. Oakland (9/23) Three players 6 McFadden 12 Pryor 36 Moore 6 Moore 124 vs. Philadelphia (9/29) at Dallas (10/6) vs. Jacksonville (10/13) at Indianapolis (10/20) vs. Washington (10/27) at San Diego (11/10) vs. Kansas City (11/17) at New England (11/24) at Kansas City (12/1) vs. Tennessee (12/8) vs. San Diego (12/12) at Houston (12/22) at Oakland (12/29) AVERAGE 8.7 10.3 29.7 7.3 111.3 TACKLES SACKS INTS PASSES DEF. ST. TACKLES Game vs. Baltimore (9/5) Bynes, J. Smith 6 Three players 1.0 None 0 D. Smith 2 McClellan 2 at N.Y.G. (9/15) Amukamara 10 None 0.0 None 0 Three players 3 Trattou 3 vs. Oakland (9/23) Burnett, Woodson 10 Houston 1.0 None 0 Burnett, Jenkins 1 Young 2 vs. Philadelphia (9/29) at Dallas (10/6) vs. Jacksonville (10/13) at Indianapolis (10/20) vs. Washington (10/27) at San Diego (11/10) vs. Kansas City (11/17) at New England (11/24) at Kansas City (12/1) vs. Tennessee (12/8) vs. San Diego (12/12) at Houston (12/22) at Oakland (12/29) AVERAGE 8.7 0.7 0.0 2.0 2.3 PUNT RET. PR YDS KICKOFF RET. KOR YDS PUNTS Game vs. Baltimore (9/5) Webb 1 Webb 13 None 0 None 0 Koch 9 at N.Y.G. (9/15) Randle 2 Randle 13 Wilson 5 Wilson 121 Weatherford 5 vs. Oakland (9/23) None 0 None 0 Ford 2 Ford 45 King 6 vs. Philadelphia (9/29) at Dallas (10/6) vs. Jacksonville (10/13) at Indianapolis (10/20) vs. Washington (10/27) at San Diego (11/10) vs. Kansas City (11/17) at New England (11/24) at Kansas City (12/1) vs. Tennessee (12/8) vs. San Diego (12/12) at Houston (12/22) at Oakland (12/29) AVERAGE 1.0 8.7 2.3 55.3 6.7 DENVER BRONCOS 2013 REGULAR SEASON MISCELLANEOUS GAME INFORMATION

GAME W/L KICKOFF LENGTH ATTN. TEMP. TVBROADCAST CREW OFFICIALS vs. Baltimore (9/5) W, 49-27 7:13 PM MDT 3:38 76,977 83 ° F NBC REF: Coleman (65), UMP: Ellison (81), HL: Bergman (91), LJ: Baynes (59) ,SJ: Patterson (15), FJ: Gautreaux (80), BJ: Yette (38), RO: Boylston at N.Y. Giants (9/15) W, 41-23 4:25 PM EDT 3:20 81,285 70 ° F CBS Jim Nantz REF: Steratore (114), UMP: Schuster (129), HL: Mackie (106), LJ: Arthur (108), SJ: Weatherford (116), FJ: Waggoner (25), BJ: Paganelli (105), RO: Weidner vs. Oakland (9/23) W, 37-21 6:40 PM EDT 3:02 76,978 64 ° F ESPN Mike Tirico REF: Boger (23), UMP: Michalek (115), HL: Camp (134), LJ: Stephan (68), SJ: Baynes (56), FJ: Prioleau (109), BJ: Steratore (112), RO: Madsen vs. Philadelphia (9/29)

at Dallas (10/6)

vs. Jacksonville (10/13)

at Indianapolis (10/20)

vs. Washington (10/27)

at San Diego (11/10)

vs. Kansas City (11/17)

at New England (11/24)

at Kansas City (12/1)

vs. Tennessee (12/8)

vs. San Diego (12/12)

at Houston (12/22)

at Oakland (12/29) 2013 DENVER BRONCO MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS (Won 3, Lost 0) ©

DRIVE ENGINEERING Drives Drives Ended By------Points Pts./ Quarterback Directing Offense** Quarterback Started TD FG FGA PNT DWN TRN SAF CLK RPL Yielded Drive Drive Efficiency* Plays Yards Avg. 3 & Out P. MANNING ...... 41 15 5 0 13 0 3 0 5 0 120 2.93 48.8% 55.6% 206 1469 7.1 7 DENVER ...... 41 15 5 0 13 0 3 0 5 (0) 120 2.93 48.8% 55.6% 206 1469 7.1 7 Opponents ...... 42 8 5 0 21 1 6 0 1 (0) 71 1.69 31.0% 31.7% 207 111 5.4 16 (*—the second number is the percentage the quarterback has put his team in position to score, allowing for missed field goals and subtracting those drives ended by the clock and replaced due to injury. Quarterbacks who leave the game during a drive only get a replacement credit if team goes on to earn at least one first down. Blocked punts for safeties counted as drive ended by punt; **—does not include plays when not at helm or not truly setting a play in motion, i.e., muffed punts/kneel downs/spiked balls: Manning 7-for-[-7]; Opponents 0-for-[-0].)

KICKOFF ANALYSIS No. Opp OSY------ASY------Kicker Total Ret. FC MF NA TB EZ+ In20/25 TD OB OnS SQB FK All Ret. All Ret. M. PRATER ...... 24 7 0 0 0 17 13 3 / 22 0 0 (0) (0) (0) 486 146 O20 O21 (In Denver: 16 KO / 14 TB / 13 EZ+) Opponents ...... 14 3 0 0 0 11 4 1 / 14 0 0 (2) (0) (0) 282 62 D20 D21 (In Denver: 9 KO / 8 TB / 8 EZ+) (KEY: MF—muffed; EZ+—through or over end zone; OSY—Opponent Cumulative Starting Yardlines; ASY—Average Starting Yardline; Ret—averages using returned kicks only. Onsides (OnS), short squibs (SQB) and free kicks (FK) omitted in figuring the above (return counts could be off); out-of-bounds (OB) are not. Yardlines determined from spot of penalties. Returns on onside kicks/squibs are omitted from the above.)

FIRST DOWN TENDENCIES Rushing------Passing------Overall------Times Gained------Miscellany------Team Plays Yards Avg. Plays Yards Avg. Plays Yards Avg. 20+ 10+ 5+ 2- 0 Neg. TD QBS TO DENVER ...... 52 184 3.5 51 502 9.8 103 686 6.66 9 25 45 42 17 9 5 2 2 Opponents ...... 33 82 2.5 60 358 6.0 93 440 4.73 7 20 35 54 28 13 5 4 1

YARDS GAINED ANALYSIS 1st Down------2nd Down------3rd Down------4th Down------Season------By Quarter------Plus Territory (50-in)-- Team Att Yards Avg. Att Yards Avg. Att Yards Avg. Att Yards Avg. Att. Yards Avg. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Att. Yards Avg. Pts DENVER ...... 103 686 6.7 71 475 6.7 39 301 7.7 0 0 0.0 213 1462 6.86 371 356 407 328 -- 94 602 6.4 113 Opponents .... 93 440 4.7 66 330 5.0 45 341 7.6 3 0 0.0 207 1111 5.37 167 420 169 355 -- 72 336 4.7 64 Drives In Opponent Territory (minus drives with 50+ scores or no plays): Denver 26/40 (65.0%,23.2 ypd); Opponents 19/41 (46.3%, 17.7 ypd).

THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCY ANALYSIS Second Team 3rd Down &: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11-14 15-19 20+ Rush Pass Half Total Pct. DENVER ...... 2- 3 3- 3 2- 3 2- 5 0- 2 1- 3 2- 5 5- 7 2- 2 0- 0 2- 4 0 -2 0- 0 3-4 18-35 12-19 21-39 53.8 Opponents ...... 1- 2 0- 1 2- 2 1- 1 3- 4 1- 4 3- 6 1- 5 0- 1 1- 7 1- 9 0 -3 0- 0 0-1 14-44 6-22 14-45 31.1 AVERAGE YARDS TO GO: Denver 6.6 (39/259); Opponents 8.5 (45/384). SECOND DOWN EFFICIENCY: Denver 27-71 (38.0; 1-4 yds: 15-16); Opponent 17-66 (25.8; 1-4 yds: 6-10) DENVER DEFENSE: 4 QB sacks (24 yards), 1 interception. OPPONENT DEFENSE: 1 QB sack (6 yards).

TURNOVER ANALYSIS DENVER’s 4 turnovers have led to 24 Opponent points: 3 TD, 1 FG; 33.8% of Opponents’ total points (71). BY QTR (4): 1 / 1 / 1 / 1 (0 OT) OPPONENTS’ 6 turnovers have led to 14 Denver points: 2 TD, 0 FG; 11.0% of Denver’s total points (127). BY QTR (6): 0 / 2 / 0 / 4 (0 OT)

AVERAGE STARTING FIELD POSITION Player Rush Pass Rec. — Total (3/4) P. MANNING ...... 0 58 0 — 58 (18) Denver Opponent Drives Started ...... 41 42 E. DECKER ...... 0 0 14 — 14 (4) Cumulative Starting Yardlines ...... 1288 1010 D. THOMAS ...... 0 0 13 — 13 (5) Average Field Position ...... D32 O24 W. WELKER ...... 0 0 13 — 13 (4) Drives Started In Plus Territory ...... 7 3 K. MORENO ...... 7 0 3 — 10 (3) R. HILLMAN ...... 5 0 3 — 8 (0) Scores/TD, FG ...... 5/4,1 3/2,1 FGA/Punts/Downs ...... 0/1/0 0/0/0 J. THOMAS ...... 0 0 8 — 8 (2) Turnovers/Clock/Ran Out Clock ...... 0/0/1 0/0/0 M. BALL ...... 4 0 2 — 6 (3) Drives Started Inside Own 20/At Own 20 .... 21 (6/15) 31 (11/20) A. CALDWELL...... 0 0 2 — 2 (0) Points Scored (TD/FG) ...... 45 (6/1) 34 (4/2) (3/4—first downs earned on third and fourth down plays.)

SCORING PERCENTAGE INSIDE-THE-20 (RED ZONE) Denver Opponent TRUE QUARTERBACK RUSHING Times Penetrated Opponent 20 ...... 11 11 Player Att. Yds Avg. K-downs Abort Adjusted------Spiked Ps Total Scores ...... 9 10 P. MANNING . 8 -7 -0.9 7-(-7) 1-(0) 0 0 0.0 0 Touchdowns (Rush/Pass) ...... 8 (1/7) 6 (3/3) Field Goals-Attempts ...... 1-1 4-4 Turnovers/Downs/Punts/Clock ...... 2/0/0/0 0/1/0/0 Scores From The 20 & Outside/TD,FG ..... 11/7,4 3/2,1 Total Red Zone Plays-Yards ...... 23-97/4.2 30-81/2.7 Third Down Efficiency ...... 3-3/100.0 1-5/20.0 Fourth Down Efficiency ...... 0-0/0.0 0-1/0.0 Overall Scoring Percentage ...... 81.8 90.9 TD Percentage ...... 72.7 54.5 *—Ran Out Clock Not Trying To Score ...... 0 0 (*—not included in total count or any stats above one choice is made.)

FIRST DOWNS EARNED YARDS LOST DUE TO PENALTIES Denver Opponent GOAL-TO-GO SITUATIONS Times Penalized After Offensive Gain/Score .. 5 3 Summary------GTG Plays------Yards Lost Due To Penalties ...... 42 37 Team Total* TD FG FGA DWN TO CLK Plays TDs Pct. Touchdowns Called Back ...... 0 0 DENVER……………… 6 5 0 0 0 1 0 10 5 50.0 Field Goals Called Back ...... 0 0 OPPONENTS…… 6 4 1 0 1 0 0 15 4 26.7 First Downs Lost ...... 3 2 (*—does not include purposely running out the clock: Denver 0, Opponent 0.)

TIME SPENT IN THE LEAD Denver Opponent Tied 3 Games (180:00 total minutes) ...... 131:25 25:23 23:12 Percentage of Time In The Lead ...... 73.0 14.1 12.9

EXPANDED PUNTING No. Return Avg. Long Pct. Not Net Own 25 & Inside Plus Terr. Adjusted 50 & Out Player Punts Yards Avg. Ret. Yards Return Return Returned Avg. In 20/15/10/5 TB FC 60+ 50+ No. Yds. Avg. No.Yards No. Yds. Avg. B. COLQUITT ...... 13 566 43.54 3 26 8.7 13 76.9 40.00 8 / 4 / 1 / 0 1 8 0 3 2 81 40.5 3-98 10 290 46.8

2013 DENVER BRONCOS NUMERICAL ROSTER

Updated: Sept. 24, 2013 2013 PARTICIPATION No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Exp. College Hometown How Acq. GP GS DNP INA 2Zac Dysert QB 6‐3 221 23 R Miami‐Ohio Ada, Ohio D7‐'13 0003 4 Britton Colquitt P 6‐3 205 28 5 Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. FA‐'09 3000 5Matt Prater K 5‐10 195 29 7 Central Florida Estero, Fla. FA‐'07 3000 11 Trindon Holliday WR 5‐5 170 27 4 Louisiana State Zachary, La. W‐'12 (Hou.)3000 12 Andre Caldwell WR 6‐0 200 28 6 Florida Tampa, Fla. UFA‐'12 (Cin.)3000 17 Brock Osweiler QB 6‐8 240 22 2 Arizona State Kalispell, Mont. D2b‐'12 0030 18 Peyton Manning QB 6‐5 230 37 16 Tennessee New Orleans FA‐'12 3300 20 Mike Adams S 5‐11 200 32 10 Delaware Wayne, N.J. UFA‐'12 (Cle.)3000 21 Ronnie Hillman RB 5‐10 195 22 2 San Diego State La Habra, Calif. D3‐'12 3000 22 C.J. Anderson RB 5‐8 224 22 R California Vallejo, Calif. CFA‐'13 0003 23 Quentin Jammer CB 6‐0 204 34 12 Texas Angleton, Texas UFA‐'13 (S.D.)0003 24 Champ Bailey CB 6‐0 192 35 15 Georgia Folkston, Ga. T‐'04 (Was.)0003 25 Chris Harris CB 5‐10 199 24 3 Kansas Bixby, Okla. CFA‐'11 3300 26 S 6‐1 195 23 3 UCLA Los Angeles D2a‐'11 3300 27 Knowshon Moreno RB 5‐11 220 26 5 Georgia Middletown, N.J. D1a‐'09 3300 28 Montee Ball RB 5‐10 215 22 R Wisconsin Wentzville, Mo. D2‐'13 3000 30 David Bruton S 6‐2 217 26 5 Notre Dame Miamisburg, Ohio D4a‐'09 3000 31 Omar Bolden S 5‐10 195 24 2 Arizona State Ontario, Calif. D4a‐'12 3000 32 Tony Carter CB 5‐9 175 27 5 Florida State Jacksonville, Fla. FA‐'11 3200 33 Duke Ihenacho S 6‐1 207 24 2 San Jose State Carson, Calif. CFA‐'12 3300 36 Kayvon Webster CB 5‐11 198 22 R South Florida Opa‐locka, Fla. D3‐'13 3000 45 Dominique Rodgers‐Cromartie CB 6‐2 193 27 6 Tennessee State Bradenton, Fla. UFA‐'13 (Phi.)3300 46 Aaron Brewer LS 6‐5 230 23 2 San Diego State Fullerton, Calif. CFA‐'12 3000 51 Paris Lenon LB 6‐2 240 35 12 Richmond Lynchburg, Va. FA‐'13 3000 52 Wesley Woodyard LB 6‐0 233 27 6 Kentucky LaGrange, Ga. CFA‐'08 3300 53 Steven Johnson LB 6‐1 237 25 2 Kansas Wallingford, Pa. CFA‐'12 3000 56 Nate Irving LB 6‐1 245 25 3 North Carolina State Teachey, N.C. D3‐'11 3100 57 Adrian Robinson LB 6‐1 250 23 2 Temple Harrisburg, Pa. W‐'13 (Phi.)3000 59 Danny Trevathan LB 6‐1 240 23 2 Kentucky Leesburg, Fla. D6‐'12 3300 60 Steve Vallos C 6‐3 310 29 6 Wake Forest Boardman, Ohio FA‐'13 3000 65 Louis Vasquez G 6‐5 335 26 5 Texas Tech Corsicana, Texas UFA‐'13 (S.D.)3300 66 Manny Ramirez C 6‐3 320 30 7 Texas Tech Houston FA‐'11 3300 68 Zane Beadles G 6‐4 305 26 4 Utah Sandy, Utah D2‐'10 3300 72 John Moffitt G 6‐4 319 26 3 Wisconsin West Haven, Conn. T‐'13 (Sea.)1002 73 Chris Kuper G 6‐4 303 30 8 North Dakota Anchorage, Alaska D5‐'06 0003 74 Orlando Franklin T 6‐7 320 25 3 Miami Delray Beach, Fla. D2b‐'11 3300 75 Chris Clark T 6‐5 305 27 5 Southern Mississippi New Orleans W‐'10 (Min.)3100 77 Winston Justice T 6‐6 317 29 8 Southern California Long Beach, Calif. FA‐'13 0001 80 Julius Thomas TE 6‐5 250 25 3 Portland State Stockton, Calif. D4b‐'11 3300 81 Joel Dreessen TE 6‐4 245 31 8 Colorado State Fort Morgan, Colo. UFA‐'12 (Hou.)0003 83 Wes Welker WR 5‐9 185 32 10 Texas Tech Oklahoma City UFA‐'13 (N.E.)3300 84 Jacob Tamme TE 6‐3 230 28 6 Kentucky Danville, Ky. UFA‐'12 (Ind.)3000 85 Virgil Green TE 6‐5 255 25 3 Nevada Tulare, Calif. D7a‐'11 3000 87 Eric Decker WR 6‐3 214 26 4 Minnesota Cold Spring, Minn. D3b‐'10 3300 88 Demaryius Thomas WR 6‐3 229 25 4 Georgia Tech Montrose, Ga. D1a‐'10 3300 90 Shaun Phillips LB 6‐3 255 32 10 Purdue Willingboro, N.J. UFA‐'13 (S.D.)3100 91 Robert Ayers DE 6‐3 274 28 5 Tennessee Bennettsville, S.C. D1b‐'09 3200 92 Sylvester Williams DT 6‐2 313 24 R North Carolina Jefferson City, Mo. D1‐'13 3000 94 Terrance Knighton DT 6‐3 335 27 5 Temple Windsor, Conn. UFA‐'13 (Jac.)3300 95 Derek Wolfe DE 6‐5 285 23 2 Cincinnati Lisbon, Ohio D2a‐'12 3300 96 Mitch Unrein DT 6‐4 306 26 3 Wyoming Eaton, Colo. FA‐'10 3000 97 Malik Jackson DE 6‐5 293 23 2 Tennessee Van Nuys, Calif. D5‐'12 3000 99 Kevin Vickerson DT 6‐5 328 30 8 Michigan State Detroit FA‐'10 3300 PRACTICE SQUAD 10 Gerell Robinson WR 6‐4 220 23 1 Arizona State Chandler, Ariz. FA‐'13 0000 15 Tavarres King WR 6‐1 191 23 R Georgia Mt. Airy, Ga. D5b‐'13 0000 35 Edwin Baker RB 5‐8 200 22 2 Michigan State Highland Park, Mich. FA‐'13 0000 54 Brandon Marshall LB 6‐1 250 24 2 Nevada Las Vegas FA‐'13 0000 63 Ben Garland G 6‐5 308 25 1 Air Force Grand Junction, Colo. CFA‐'10 0000 70 Vinston Painter T 6‐6 309 23 R Virginia Tech Norfolk, Va. D6‐'13 0000 71 Paul Cornick T 6‐6 310 24 1 North Dakota State Orono, Minn. FA‐'12 0000 79 John Youboty DE 6‐4 258 23 R Temple Houston CFA‐'13 0000 RESERVE/SUSPENDED 58 Von Miller LB 6‐3 250 24 3 Texas A&M DeSoto, Texas D1‐'11 0000 RESERVE/PHYSICALLY UNABLE TO PERFORM 50 J.D. Walton C 6‐3 305 26 4 Baylor Allen, Texas D3a‐'10 0000 INJURED RESERVE 38 S 6‐1 200 25 3 Oklahoma Las Vegas D4a‐'11 0000 47 Lerentee McCray LB 6‐3 249 23 R Florida Dunnellon, Fla. CFA‐'13 0000 55 Stewart Bradley LB 6‐4 258 29 7 Nebraska Salt Lake City FA‐'12 0000 67 Dan Koppen C 6‐2 300 34 11 Boston College Whitehall, Pa. FA‐'12 0000 72 Justin Boren G 6‐2 315 25 2 Ohio State Pickerington, Ohio FA‐'13 0000 78 Ryan Clady T 6‐6 315 27 6 Boise State Rialto, Calif. D1‐'08 2200 89 Greg Orton WR 6‐3 199 26 1 Purdue Huber Heights, Ohio FA‐'11 0000 93 Quanterus Smith DE 6‐5 255 23 R Western Kentucky Loganville, Ga. D5a‐'13 0000

COACHING STAFF John Fox ‐ Head Coach; Jack Del Rio ‐ Defensive Coordinator; Adam Gase ‐ Offensive Coordinator; Jeff Rodgers ‐ Special Teams Coordinator; Clancy Barone ‐ Tight Ends; Chris Beake, Quality Control (Defense); Brian Callahan ‐ Offensive Assistant; Jim Bob Cooter ‐ Offensive Assistant; Mike Eubanks ‐ Assistant Strength; ‐ Assistant Secondary; Jason George ‐ Assistant Strength; Alex Gibbs ‐ Offensive Consultant; Greg Knapp ‐ Quarterbacks; Anthony Lomando ‐ Assistant Strength; Dave Magazu ‐ Offensive Line; Luke Richesson ‐ Strength & Conditioning; Jay Rodgers ‐ Defensive Line; Richard Smith ‐ Linebackers; Eric Studesville ‐ Running Backs; Derius Swinton ‐ Assistant Special Teams; Tyke Tolbert ‐ Wide Receivers; ‐ Secondary. 2013 DENVER BRONCOS ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

Updated: Sept. 24, 2013 2013 PARTICIPATION No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Exp. College Hometown How Acq. GP GS DNP INA 20 Adams, Mike S 5‐11 200 32 10 Delaware Wayne, N.J. UFA‐'12 (Cle.) 3000 22 Anderson, C.J. RB 5‐8 224 22 R California Vallejo, Calif. CFA‐'13 0003 91 Ayers, Robert DE 6‐3 274 28 5 Tennessee Bennettsville, S.C. D1b‐'09 3200 24 Bailey, Champ CB 6‐0 192 35 15 Georgia Folkston, Ga. T‐'04 (Was.) 0003 28 Ball, Montee RB 5‐10 215 22 R Wisconsin Wentzville, Mo. D2‐'13 3000 68 Beadles, Zane G 6‐4 305 26 4 Utah Sandy, Utah D2‐'10 3300 31 Bolden, Omar S 5‐10 195 24 2 Arizona State Ontario, Calif. D4a‐'12 3000 46 Brewer, Aaron LS 6‐5 230 23 2 San Diego State Fullerton, Calif. CFA‐'12 3000 30 Bruton, David S 6‐2 217 26 5 Notre Dame Miamisburg, Ohio D4a‐'09 3000 12 Caldwell, Andre WR 6‐0 200 28 6 Florida Tampa, Fla. UFA‐'12 (Cin.) 3000 32 Carter, Tony CB 5‐9 175 27 5 Florida State Jacksonville, Fla. FA‐'11 3200 75 Clark, Chris T 6‐5 305 27 5 Southern Mississippi New Orleans W‐'10 (Min.) 3100 4 Colquitt, Britton P 6‐3 205 28 5 Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. FA‐'09 3000 87 Decker, Eric WR 6‐3 214 26 4 Minnesota Cold Spring, Minn. D3b‐'10 3300 81 Dreessen, Joel TE 6‐4 245 31 8 Colorado State Fort Morgan, Colo. UFA‐'12 (Hou.) 0003 2 Dysert, Zac QB 6‐3 221 23 R Miami‐Ohio Ada, Ohio D7‐'13 0003 74 Franklin, Orlando T 6‐7 320 25 3 Miami Delray Beach, Fla. D2b‐'11 3300 85 Green, Virgil TE 6‐5 255 25 3 Nevada Tulare, Calif. D7a‐'11 3000 25 Harris, Chris CB 5‐10 199 24 3 Kansas Bixby, Okla. CFA‐'11 3300 21 Hillman, Ronnie RB 5‐10 195 22 2 San Diego State La Habra, Calif. D3‐'12 3000 11 Holliday, Trindon WR 5‐5 170 27 4 Louisiana State Zachary, La. W‐'12 (Hou.) 3000 33 Ihenacho, Duke S 6‐1 207 24 2 San Jose State Carson, Calif. CFA‐'12 3300 56 Irving, Nate LB 6‐1 245 25 3 North Carolina State Teachey, N.C. D3‐'11 3100 97 Jackson, Malik DE 6‐5 293 23 2 Tennessee Van Nuys, Calif. D5‐'12 3000 23 Jammer, Quentin CB 6‐0 204 34 12 Texas Angleton, Texas UFA‐'13 (S.D.) 0003 53 Johnson, Steven LB 6‐1 237 25 2 Kansas Wallingford, Pa. CFA‐'12 3000 77 Justice, Winston T 6‐6 317 29 8 Southern California Long Beach, Calif. FA‐'13 0001 94 Knighton, Terrance DT 6‐3 335 27 5 Temple Windsor, Conn. UFA‐'13 (Jac.) 3300 73 Kuper, Chris G 6‐4 303 30 8 North Dakota Anchorage, Alaska D5‐'06 0003 51 Lenon, Paris LB 6‐2 240 35 12 Richmond Lynchburg, Va. FA‐'13 3000 18 Manning, Peyton QB 6‐5 230 37 16 Tennessee New Orleans FA‐'12 3300 72 Moffitt, John G 6‐4 319 26 3 Wisconsin West Haven, Conn. T‐'13 (Sea.) 1002 26 Moore, Rahim S 6‐1 195 23 3 UCLA Los Angeles D2a‐'11 3300 27 Moreno, Knowshon RB 5‐11 220 26 5 Georgia Middletown, N.J. D1a‐'09 3300 17 Osweiler, Brock QB 6‐8 240 22 2 Arizona State Kalispell, Mont. D2b‐'12 0030 90 Phillips, Shaun LB 6‐3 255 32 10 Purdue Willingboro, N.J. UFA‐'13 (S.D.) 3100 5 Prater, Matt K 5‐10 195 29 7 Central Florida Estero, Fla. FA‐'07 3000 66 Ramirez, Manny C 6‐3 320 30 7 Texas Tech Houston FA‐'11 3300 57 Robinson, Adrian LB 6‐1 250 23 2 Temple Harrisburg, Pa. W‐'13 (Phi.) 3000 45 Rodgers‐Cromartie, Dominique CB 6‐2 193 27 6 Tennessee State Bradenton, Fla. UFA‐'13 (Phi.) 3300 84 Tamme, Jacob TE 6‐3 230 28 6 Kentucky Danville, Ky. UFA‐'12 (Ind.) 3000 88 Thomas, Demaryius WR 6‐3 229 25 4 Georgia Tech Montrose, Ga. D1a‐'10 3300 80 Thomas, Julius TE 6‐5 250 25 3 Portland State Stockton, Calif. D4b‐'11 3300 59 Trevathan, Danny LB 6‐1 240 23 2 Kentucky Leesburg, Fla. D6‐'12 3300 96 Unrein, Mitch DT 6‐4 306 26 3 Wyoming Eaton, Colo. FA‐'10 3000 60 Vallos, Steve C 6‐3 310 29 6 Wake Forest Boardman, Ohio FA‐'13 3000 65 Vasquez, Louis G 6‐5 335 26 5 Texas Tech Corsicana, Texas UFA‐'13 (S.D.) 3300 99 Vickerson, Kevin DT 6‐5 328 30 8 Michigan State Detroit FA‐'10 3300 36 Webster, Kayvon CB 5‐11 198 22 R South Florida Opa‐locka, Fla. D3‐'13 3000 83 Welker, Wes WR 5‐9 185 32 10 Texas Tech Oklahoma City UFA‐'13 (N.E.) 3300 92 Williams, Sylvester DT 6‐2 313 24 R North Carolina Jefferson City, Mo. D1‐'13 3000 95 Wolfe, Derek DE 6‐5 285 23 2 Cincinnati Lisbon, Ohio D2a‐'12 3300 52 Woodyard, Wesley LB 6‐0 233 27 6 Kentucky LaGrange, Ga. CFA‐'08 3300 PRACTICE SQUAD 35 Baker, Edwin RB 5‐8 200 22 2 Michigan State Highland Park, Mich. FA‐'13 0000 71 Cornick, Paul T 6‐6 310 24 1 North Dakota State Orono, Minn. FA‐'12 0000 63 Garland, Ben G 6‐5 308 25 1 Air Force Grand Junction, Colo. CFA‐'10 0000 15 King, Tavarres WR 6‐1 191 23 R Georgia Mt. Airy, Ga. D5b‐'13 0000 54 Marshall, Brandon LB 6‐1 250 24 2 Nevada Las Vegas FA‐'13 0000 70 Painter, Vinston T 6‐6 309 23 R Virginia Tech Norfolk, Va. D6‐'13 0000 10 Robinson, Gerell WR 6‐4 220 23 1 Arizona State Chandler, Ariz. FA‐'13 0000 79 Youboty, John DE 6‐4 258 23 R Temple Houston CFA‐'13 0000 RESERVE/SUSPENDED 58 Miller, Von LB 6‐3 250 24 3 Texas A&M DeSoto, Texas D1‐'11 0000 RESERVE/PHYSICALLY UNABLE TO PERFORM 50 Walton, J.D. C 6‐3 305 26 4 Baylor Allen, Texas D3a‐'10 0000 INJURED RESERVE 55 Bradley, Stewart LB 6‐4 258 29 7 Nebraska Salt Lake City FA‐'13 0000 38 Carter, Quinton S 6‐1 200 25 3 Oklahoma Las Vegas D4a‐'11 0000 78 Clady, Ryan T 6‐6 315 27 6 Boise State Rialto, Calif. D1‐'08 2200 72 Boren, Justin G 6‐2 315 25 2 Ohio State Pickerington, Ohio FA‐'13 0000 67 Koppen, Dan C 6‐2 300 34 11 Boston College Whitehall, Pa. FA‐'12 0000 47 McCray, Lerentee LB 6‐3 249 23 R Florida Dunnellon, Fla. CFA‐'13 0000 89 Orton, Greg WR 6‐3 199 26 1 Purdue Huber Heights, Ohio FA‐'11 0000 93 Smith, Quanterus DE 6‐5 255 23 R Western Kentucky Loganville, Ga. D5a‐'13 0000

COACHING STAFF John Fox ‐ Head Coach; Jack Del Rio ‐ Defensive Coordinator; Adam Gase ‐ Offensive Coordinator; Jeff Rodgers ‐ Special Teams Coordinator; Clancy Barone ‐ Tight Ends; Chris Beake, Quality Control (Defense); Brian Callahan ‐ Offensive Assistant; Jim Bob Cooter ‐ Offensive Assistant; Mike Eubanks ‐ Assistant Strength; Sam Garnes ‐ Assistant Secondary; Jason George ‐ Assistant Strength; Alex Gibbs ‐ Offensive Consultant; Greg Knapp ‐ Quarterbacks; Anthony Lomando ‐ Assistant Strength; Dave Magazu ‐ Offensive Line; Luke Richesson ‐ Strength & Conditioning; Jay Rodgers ‐ Defensive Line; Richard Smith ‐ Linebackers; Eric Studesville ‐ Running Backs; Derius Swinton ‐ Assistant Special Teams; Tyke Tolbert ‐ Wide Receivers; Cory Undlin ‐ Secondary. 2013 DENVER BRONCOS POSITION-BY-POSITION ROSTER

Updated: Sept. 24, 2013 OFFENSE DEFENSE QUARTERBACKS (3) DEFENSIVE LINE (7) No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Exp. College No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Exp. College 2Dysert, Zac QB 6‐3 221 23 R Miami (Ohio) 91 Ayers, Robert DE 6‐3 274 28 5 Tennessee 18 Manning, Peyton QB 6‐5 230 37 16 Tennessee 97 Jackson, Malik DE 6‐5 293 23 2 Tennessee 17 Osweiler, Brock QB 6‐8 240 22 2 Arizona State 94 Knighton, Terrance DT 6‐3 335 27 5 Temple 96 Unrein, Mitch DT 6‐4 306 26 3 Wyoming RUNNING BACKS (4) 99 Vickerson, Kevin DT 6‐5 328 30 8 Michigan State No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Exp. College 92 Williams, Sylvester DT 6‐2 313 24 R North Carolina 22 Anderson, C.J. RB 5‐8 224 22 R California 95 Wolfe, Derek DE 6‐5 285 23 2 Cincinnati 28 Ball, Montee RB 5‐10 215 22 R Wisconsin 21 Hillman, Ronnie RB 5‐10 195 22 2 San Diego State LINEBACKERS (7) 27 Moreno, Knowshon RB 5‐11 220 26 5 Georgia No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Exp. College 56 Irving, Nate LB 6‐1 245 25 3 North Carolina State WIDE RECEIVERS (5) 53 Johnson, Steven LB 6‐1 237 25 2 Kansas No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Exp. College 43 Lenon, Paris LB 6‐2 240 35 12 Richmond 12 Caldwell, Andre WR 6‐0 200 28 6 Florida 90 Phillips, Shaun LB 6‐3 255 32 10 Purdue 87 Decker, Eric WR 6‐3 214 26 4 Minnesota 57 Robinson, Adrian LB 6‐1 250 23 2 Temple 11 Holliday, Trindon WR 5‐5 170 27 4 Louisiana State 59 Trevathan, Danny LB 6‐1 240 23 2 Kentucky 88 Thomas, Demaryius WR 6‐3 229 25 4 Georgia Tech 52 Woodyard, Wesley LB 6‐0 233 27 6 Kentucky 83 Welker, Wes WR 5‐9 185 32 10 Texas Tech DEFENSIVE BACKS (11) TIGHT ENDS (4) No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Exp. College No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Exp. College 20 Adams, Mike S 5‐11 200 32 10 Delaware 81 Dreessen, Joel TE 6‐4 245 31 8 Colorado State 24 Bailey, Champ CB 6‐0 192 35 15 Georgia 85 Green, Virgil TE 6‐5 255 25 3 Nevada 31 Bolden, Omar S 5‐10 195 24 2 Arizona State 84 Tamme, Jacob TE 6‐3 230 28 6 Kentucky 30 Bruton, David S 6‐2 217 26 5 Notre Dame 80 Thomas, Julius TE 6‐5 250 25 3 Portland State 32 Carter, Tony CB 5‐9 175 27 5 Florida State 25 Harris, Chris CB 5‐10 199 24 3 Kansas OFFENSIVE LINEMEN (9) 33 Ihenacho, Duke S 6‐1 207 24 2 San Jose State No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Exp. College 23 Jammer, Quentin CB 6‐0 204 34 12 Texas 68 Beadles, Zane G 6‐4 305 26 4 Utah 26 Moore, Rahim S 6‐1 195 23 3 UCLA 75 Clark, Chris T 6‐5 305 27 5 Southern Mississippi 45 Rodgers‐Cromartie, Dominique CB 6‐2 193 27 6 Tennessee State 74 Franklin, Orlando T 6‐7 320 25 3 Miami 36 Webster, Kayvon CB 5‐11 198 22 R South Florida 77 Justice, Winston T 6‐6 317 29 8 Southern California 73 Kuper, Chris G 6‐4 303 26 8 North Dakota SPECIALISTS (3) 72 Moffitt, John G 6‐4 319 31 3 Wisconsin No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Exp. College 66 Ramirez, Manny C 6‐3 320 30 7 Texas Tech 46 Brewer, Aaron LS 6‐5 230 23 2 San Diego State 65 Vasquez, Louis G 6‐5 335 26 5 Texas Tech 4 Colquitt, Britton P 6‐3 205 28 5 Tennessee 51 Vallos, Steve C 6‐3 310 29 6 Wake Forest 5 Prater, Matt K 5‐10 195 29 7 Central Florida

POSITION‐BY‐POSITION BREAKDOWN

Position No. Position No. Quarterbacks 3 Defensive Linemen 7 Running Backs 4 Defensive Ends 3 Wide Receivers 5 DefensiveTackles 4 Tight Ends 4 Linebackers 7 Offensive Linemen 9 Defensive Backs 11 Centers 2 Cornerbacks 6 Guards 4 Safeties 5 Tackles 3 Specialists 3 2013 DENVER BRONCOS ROSTER BY EXPERIENCE

Updated: Sept. 24, 2013 No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Exp. College Hometown How Acq. 16 (1) 18 Peyton Manning QB 6‐5 230 37 16 Tennessee New Orleans FA‐'12 15 (1) 24 Champ Bailey CB 6‐0 192 35 15 Georgia Folkston, Ga. T‐'04 (Was.) 12 (2) 23 Quentin Jammer CB 6‐0 204 34 12 Texas Angleton, Texas UFA‐'13 (S.D.) 43 Paris Lenon LB 6‐2 240 35 12 Richmond Lynchburg, Va. FA‐'13 10 (3) 20 Mike Adams S 5‐11 200 32 10 Delaware Wayne, N.J. UFA‐'12 (Cle.) 83 Wes Welker WR 5‐9 185 32 10 Texas Tech Oklahoma City UFA‐'13 (N.E.) 90 Shaun Phillips LB 6‐3 255 32 10 Purdue Willingboro, N.J. UFA‐'13 (S.D.) 8 (4) 73 Chris Kuper G 6‐4 303 30 8 North Dakota Anchorage, Alaska D5‐'06 81 Joel Dreessen TE 6‐4 245 31 8 Colorado State Fort Morgan, Colo. UFA‐'12 (Hou.) 77 Winston Justice T 6‐6 317 29 8 Southern California Long Beach, Calif. FA‐'13 99 Kevin Vickerson DT 6‐5 328 30 8 Michigan State Detroit FA‐'10 7 (2) 5 Matt Prater K 5‐10 195 29 7 Central Florida Estero, Fla. FA‐'07 66 Manny Ramirez C 6‐3 320 30 7 Texas Tech Houston FA‐'11 6 (6) 12 Andre Caldwell WR 6‐0 200 28 6 Florida Tampa, Fla. UFA‐'12 (Cin.) 45 Dominique Rodgers‐Cromartie CB 6‐2 193 27 6 Tennessee State Bradenton, Fla. UFA‐'13 (Phi.) 51 Steve Vallos C 6‐3 310 29 6 Wake Forest Boardman, Ohio FA‐'13 52 Wesley Woodyard LB 6‐0 233 27 6 Kentucky LaGrange, Ga. CFA‐'08 84 Jacob Tamme TE 6‐3 230 28 6 Kentucky Danville, Ky. UFA‐'12 (Ind.) 5 (8) 4 Britton Colquitt P 6‐3 205 28 5 Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. FA‐'09 27 Knowshon Moreno RB 5‐11 220 26 5 Georgia Middletown, N.J. D1a‐'09 30 David Bruton S 6‐2 217 26 5 Notre Dame Miamisburg, Ohio D4a‐'09 32 Tony Carter CB 5‐9 175 27 5 Florida State Jacksonville, Fla. FA‐'11 65 Louis Vasquez G 6‐5 335 26 5 Texas Tech Corsicana, Texas UFA‐'13 (S.D.) 75 Chris Clark T 6‐5 305 27 5 Southern Mississippi New Orleans W‐'10 (Min.) 91 Robert Ayers DE 6‐3 274 28 5 Tennessee Bennettsville, S.C. D1b‐'09 94 Terrance Knighton DT 6‐3 335 27 5 Temple Windsor, Conn. UFA‐'13 (Jac.) 4 (4) 11 Trindon Holliday WR 5‐5 170 27 4 Louisiana State Zachary, La. W‐'12 (Hou.) 68 Zane Beadles G 6‐4 305 26 4 Utah Sandy, Utah D2‐'10 87 Eric Decker WR 6‐3 214 26 4 Minnesota Cold Spring, Minn. D3b‐'10 88 Demaryius Thomas WR 6‐3 229 25 4 Georgia Tech Montrose, Ga. D1a‐'10 3 (8) 25 Chris Harris CB 5‐10 199 24 3 Kansas Bixby, Okla. CFA‐'11 26 Rahim Moore S 6‐1 195 23 3 UCLA Los Angeles D2a‐'11 56 Nate Irving LB 6‐1 245 25 3 North Carolina State Teachey, N.C. D3‐'11 72 John Moffitt G 6‐4 319 26 3 Wisconsin West Haven, Conn. T‐'13 (Sea.) 74 Orlando Franklin T 6‐7 320 25 3 Miami Delray Beach, Fla. D2b‐'11 80 Julius Thomas TE 6‐5 250 25 3 Portland State Stockton, Calif. D4b‐'11 85 Virgil Green TE 6‐5 255 25 3 Nevada Tulare, Calif. D7a‐'11 96 Mitch Unrein DT 6‐4 306 26 3 Wyoming Eaton, Colo. FA‐'10 2 (10) 17 Brock Osweiler QB 6‐8 240 22 2 Arizona State Kalispell, Mont. D2b‐'12 21 Ronnie Hillman RB 5‐10 195 22 2 San Diego State La Habra, Calif. D3‐'12 31 Omar Bolden S 5‐10 195 24 2 Arizona State Ontario, Calif. D4a‐'12 33 Duke Ihenacho S 6‐1 207 24 2 San Jose State Carson, Calif. CFA‐'12 46 Aaron Brewer LS 6‐5 230 23 2 San Diego State Fullerton, Calif. CFA‐'12 53 Steven Johnson LB 6‐1 237 25 2 Kansas Wallingford, Pa. CFA‐'12 57 Adrian Robinson LB 6‐1 250 23 2 Temple Harrisburg, Pa. W‐'13 (Phi.) 59 Danny Trevathan LB 6‐1 240 23 2 Kentucky Leesburg, Fla. D6‐'12 95 Derek Wolfe DE 6‐5 285 23 2 Cincinnati Lisbon, Ohio D2a‐'12 97 Malik Jackson DE 6‐5 293 23 2 Tennessee Van Nuys, Calif. D5‐'12 R (5) 2 Zac Dysert QB 6‐3 221 23 R Miami‐Ohio Ada, Ohio D7‐'13 36 Kayvon Webster CB 5‐11 198 22 R South Florida Opa‐locka, Fla. D3‐'13 28 Montee Ball RB 5‐10 215 22 R Wisconsin Wentzville, Mo. D2‐'13 22 C.J. Anderson RB 5‐8 224 22 R California Vallejo, Calif. CFA‐'13 92 Sylvester Williams DT 6‐2 313 24 R North Carolina Jefferson City, Mo. D1‐'13

COACHING STAFF John Fox ‐ Head Coach; Jack Del Rio ‐ Defensive Coordinator; Adam Gase ‐ Offensive Coordinator; Jeff Rodgers ‐ Special Teams Coordinator; Clancy Barone ‐ Tight Ends; Chris Beake, Quality Control (Defense); Brian Callahan ‐ Offensive Assistant; Jim Bob Cooter ‐ Offensive Assistant; Mike Eubanks ‐ Assistant Strength; Sam Garnes ‐ Assistant Secondary; Jason George ‐ Assistant Strength; Alex Gibbs ‐ Offensive Consultant; Greg Knapp ‐ Quarterbacks; Anthony Lomando ‐ Assistant Strength; Dave Magazu ‐ Offensive Line; Luke Richesson ‐ Strength & Conditioning; Jay Rodgers ‐ Defensive Line; Richard Smith ‐ Linebackers; Eric Studesville ‐ Running Backs; Derius Swinton ‐ Assistant Special Teams; Tyke Tolbert ‐ Wide Receivers; Cory Undlin ‐ Secondary. HOW THE 2013 BRONCOS WERE BUILT

Updated: Sept. 24, 2013 YEAR DRAFT/CFA FREE AGENT TRADE WAIVERS 2004 CB Champ Bailey (Was.) 2006 G Chris Kuper (Rd. 5) 2007 K Matt Prater 2008 T Ryan Clady (Rd. 1) LB Wesley Woodyard (CFA) 2009 DE Robert Ayers (Rd. 1b) S David Bruton (Rd. 4a) P Britton Colquitt RB Knowshon Moreno (Rd. 1a) 2010 G Zane Beadles (Rd. 2) DT Mitch Unrein T Chris Clark (W‐Min.) WR Eric Decker (Rd. 3b) DT Kevin Vickerson WR Demaryius Thomas (Rd. 1a) C J.D. Walton (Rd. 3a) PUP 2011 S Quinton Carter (Rd. 4a) CB Tony Carter T Orlando Franklin (Rd. 2b) WR Greg Orton TE Virgil Green (Rd. 7a) C Manny Ramirez CB Chris Harris (CFA) LB Nate Irving (Rd. 3) LB Von Miller (Rd. 1) SUSP S Rahim Moore (Rd. 2a) TE Julius Thomas (Rd. 4b) 2012 S Omar Bolden (Rd. 4a) S Mike Adams (UFA‐Cle.) WR Trindon Holliday (W‐Hou.) LS Aaron Brewer (CFA) WR Andre Caldwell (UFA‐Cin.) RB Ronnie Hillman (Rd. 3) TE Joel Dreessen (UFA‐Hou.) S Duke Ihenacho (CFA) C Dan Koppen DE Malik Jackson (Rd. 5) QB Peyton Manning LB Steven Johnson (CFA) TE Jacob Tamme (UFA‐Ind.) QB Brock Osweiler (Rd. 2b) LB Danny Trevathan (Rd. 6) DE Derek Wolfe (Rd. 2a) 2013 C.J. Anderson (CFA) G Justin Boren G John Moffitt (Sea.) LB Adrian Robinson (Phi.) RB Montee Ball (Rd. 2) LB Stewart Bradley QB Zac Dysert (Rd. 7) CB Quentin Jammer (UFA‐S.D.) LB Lerentee McCray (CFA) T Winston Justice DE Quanterus Smith (Rd. 5a) DT Terrance Knighton (UFA‐Jac.) CB Kayvon Webster (Rd. 3) LB Paris Lenon DT Sylvester Williams (Rd. 1) LB Shaun Phillips (UFA‐S.D.) CB Dominique Rodgers‐Cromartie (UFA‐Phi.) C Steve Vallos G Louis Vasquez (UFA‐S.D.) WR Wes Welker (UFA‐N.E.) 2013 DENVER BRONCOS DEPTH CHART

Updated: Sept. 24, 2013 OFFENSE WR 88 Demaryius Thomas 12 Andre Caldwell LT 75 Chris Clark 77 Winston Justice LG 68 Zane Beadles 73 Chris Kuper C 66 Manny Ramirez 60 Steve Vallos RG 65 Louis Vasquez 72 John Moffitt RT 74 Orlando Franklin 77 Winston Justice TE 80 Julius Thomas 81 Joel Dreessen 84 Jacob Tamme 85 Virgil Green WR 87 Eric Decker 11 Trindon Holliday WR 83 Wes Welker 87 Eric Decker QB 18 Peyton Manning 17 Brock Osweiler 2 Zac Dysert RB 27 Knowshon Moreno 21 Ronnie Hillman 28 Montee Ball 22 C.J. Anderson DEFENSE LDE 95 Derek Wolfe 97 Malik Jackson DT 99 Kevin Vickerson 96 Mitch Unrein NT 94 Terrance Knighton 92 Sylvester Williams RDE 91 Robert Ayers 90 Shaun Phillips SLB 56 Nate Irving 90 Shaun Phillips MLB 52 Wesley Woodyard 51 Paris Lenon WLB 59 Danny Trevathan 53 Steven Johnson 57 Adrian Robinson LCB 24 Champ Bailey 25 Chris Harris 23 Quentin Jammer RCB 45 D. Rodgers‐Cromartie 32 Tony Carter 36 Kayvon Webster SS 33 Duke Ihenacho 20 Mike Adams FS 26 Rahim Moore 30 David Bruton 31 Omar Bolden SPECIAL TEAMS PK 5 Matt Prater P 4 Britton Colquitt H 4 Britton Colquitt LS 46 Aaron Brewer PR 11 Trindon Holliday 83 Wes Welker KR 11 Trindon Holliday 31 Omar Bolden

[Injured]; Rookie and first‐year players

2013 DENVER BRONCOS PRONUNCIATION GUIDE

Montee Ball (MON‐tay) Matt Prater (PRAY‐ter) David Bruton (BRUTE‐in) Demaryius Thomas (duh‐MARE‐ee‐us) Zac Dysert (DYE‐sert) Danny Trevathan (trev‐AY‐than) Duke Ihenacho (EE‐ah‐NAH‐cho) Mitch Unrein (UN‐rhine) Chris Kuper (Cooper) Louis Vasquez (Lewis vas‐KEZ) Knowshon Moreno (mor‐AY‐no) Wesley Woodyard (wood‐YARD) Brock Osweiler (OSS‐why‐lur) DENVER BRONCOS 2012-13 TRANSACTIONS — by date/by player (Updated Sept. 24, 2013)

BY DATE 9/11/12 Signed QB Caleb Hanie Released DE Elvis Dumervil 6/1/12 Signed C/G Philip Blake (draft choice) Signed C Dan Koppen 4/29/13 Signed LB Shaun Phillips (UFA) 7/24/12 Signed RB Ronnie Hillman (draft choice) Waived C C.J. Davis 4/30/13 Signed WR Kemonte’ Bateman (CFA) Signed QB Brock Osweiler (draft choice) Released G Wayne Tribue from practice squad Signed P Ryan Doerr (CFA) 7/25/12 Waived CB Coryell Judie (failed physical) Waived WR Tyler Grisham from injured reserve Signed T Manase Foketi (CFA) Waived WR Eric Page (failed physical) Placed DT Ty Warren on injured reserve Signed DT Romney Fuga (CFA) 7/28/12 Signed S Anthony Perkins 9/12/12 Signed G C.J. Davis to practice squad Signed CB Aaron Hester (CFA) 8/1/12 Claimed WR Cameron Kenney off waivers (Sea.) 9/13/12 Signed DE Jamie Blatnick to practice squad Signed QB Ryan Katz (CFA) 8/2/12 Waived/injured WR D’Andre Goodwin 9/17/12 Waived WR D’Andre Goodwin from injured Signed LB Uona Kaveinga (CFA) 8/3/12 Placed WR D’Andre Goodwin on injured reserve reserve Signed LB Larentee McCray (CFA) 8/5/12 Signed S Jim Leonhard 9/18/12 Signed C C.J. Davis to active roster Signed WR Quincy McDuffie (CFA) 8/6/12 Waived/injured RB Mario Fannin Placed C/G Philip Blake on injured reserve Signed S Ross Rasner (CFA) 8/7/12 Signed LB Signed G Adam Grant to practice squad Signed TE Lucas Reed (CFA) Placed RB Mario Fannin on injured reserve 9/27/12 Signed LB Mike Mohamed to practice squad Signed LB Doug Rippy (CFA) 8/22/12 Waived/injured CB Joshua Moore Released TE Cornelius Ingram from practice Signed DE John Youboty (CFA) 8/23/12 Placed CB Joshua Moore on injured reserve squad 5/1/13 Signed RB C.J. Anderson (CFA) 8/24/12 Waived/injured WR Tyler Grisham 9/29/12 Signed S Duke Ihenacho to active roster Signed DE Gary Mason Jr. (CFA) 8/25/12 Waived CB Joshua Moore from injured reserve Signed LB Mike Mohamed to active roster Signed WR Lamaar Thomas (CFA) (injury settlement) Placed S Quinton Carter on injured reserve 5/10/13 Signed WR Tavarres King (draft choice) 8/27/12 Released LS Lonie Paxton 10/1/12 Placed C J.D. Walton on injured reserve Signed T Vinston Painter (draft choice) Waived LB Elliot Coffey Waived LB Mike Mohamed Signed DE Quanterus Smith (draft choice) Waived WR Mark Dell 10/2/12 Signed WR Bert Reed to practice squad Waived DE Gary Mason Jr. (failed physical) Waived WR Cameron Kenney Signed T Darrion Weems to practice squad 5/13/13 Signed LB Damien Holmes (CFA) Waived TE Anthony Miller 10/3/12 Signed LB Mike Mohamed to practice squad Signed DE Lanston Tanyi (CFA) Waived DE Cyril Obiozor 10/9/12 Signed S Blake Gideon to practice squad Waived LB Doug Rippy Waived RB Xavier Omon Released WR Bert Reed 5/14/13 Signed QB Zac Dysert (draft choice) Waived S Anthony Perkins 10/11/12 Claimed WR Trindon Holliday off waivers (Hou.) 5/21/13 Waived RB Mario Fannin Waived T Mike Remmers Waived S Duke Ihenacho Designated S Blake Gideon as reserve/retired Waived CB Ramzee Robinson 10/13/12 Signed S Duke Ihenacho to practice squad 5/30/13 Signed DB Quentin Jammer Waived FB Austin Sylvester Released DE Jamie Blatnick from practice squad 6/13/13 Signed RB Montee Ball (draft choice) Waived G Austin Wuebbels 10/30/12 Placed LB Joe Mays on injured reserve Signed CB Kayvon Webster (draft choice) Placed WR Tyler Grisham on injured reserve Signed S Duke Ihenacho to active roster Released RB Willis McGahee Placed DE Jason Hunter on injured reserve Signed CB Mario Butler to practice squad 7/2/13 Signed C Dan Koppen 8/31/12 Released CB Drayton Florence 11/13/12 Waived S Duke Ihenacho 7/23/13 Released LB Joe Mays Released T Ryan Harris 11/15/12 Signed S Duke Ihenacho to practice squad 7/25/13 Signed DT Sylvester Williams (draft choice) Released WR Jason Hill Released LB Mike Mohamed 7/27/13 Signed TE Jake O’Connell Released T Tony Hills 11/21/12 Placed RB Willis McGahee on injured reserve Waived/injured TE Lucas Reed Waived DE Jamie Blatnick 11/24/12 Released RB Jeremiah Johnson 7/28/13 Placed TE Lucas Reed on injured reserve Waived S Rafael Bush 11/26/12 Signed RB Jacob Hester 7/29/13 Signed C Steve Vallos Waived LB Jerry Franklin Signed RB Jeremiah Johnson to practice squad Placed C Dan Koppen on injured reserve Waived G Ben Garland 12/5/12 T Darrion Weems signed to Dallas’ active roster 8/1/13 Signed C/G Ryan Lilja Waived G Adam Grant 12/10/12 Signed T Paul Cornick to practice squad Claimed CB Nigel Malone off waivers (Pit.) Waived S Duke Ihenacho 12/19/12 Signed G Lonnie Edwards to practice squad 8/2/13 Waived TE Lucas Reed from injured reserve Waived TE Cornelius Ingram 1/7/13 Signed G Justin Boren to future contract 8/6/13 Signed TE Deangelo Peterson Waived RB Jeremiah Johnson Signed WR Gerell Robinson to a future contract 8/7/13 Waived/injured G Justin Boren Waived LB Mike Mohamed 1/15/13 Signed T Paul Cornick to a future contract 8/8/13 Placed G Justin Boren on injured reserve Waived WR Greg Orton Signed G Ben Garland to a future contract 8/15/13 Waived/injured P Ryan Doerr Waived WR Gerell Robinson Signed S Duke Ihenacho to a future contract 8/20/13 Signed LB Paris Lenon Waived DT Sealver Siliga Signed RB Jeremiah Johnson to a future 8/21/13 Acquired G John Moffitt from Seattle in Waived CB Syd’Quan Thompson contract exchange for DT Sealver Siliga Waived G Wayne Tribue Signed C/G Quentin Saulsberry to a future 8/26/13 Waived WR Kemonte’ Bateman Waived QB Adam Weber contract Waived CB Mario Butler Placed DE Jeremy Beal on injured reserve 1/17/13 Signed S Blake Gideon to a future contract Waived T Manase Foketi 9/1/12 Signed DT Ben Garland to practice squad 1/22/13 Signed CB Mario Butler to a future contract Waived QB Ryan Katz Signed SS Duke Ihenacho to practice squad Signed WR Greg Orton to a future contract Waived LB Uona Kaveinga Signed TE Cornelius Ingram to practice squad 2/12/13 Released QB Caleb Hanie Waived CB Nigel Malone Signed RB Jeremiah Johnson to practice squad Released LB D.J. Williams Waived WR Quincy McDuffie Signed WR Greg Orton to practice squad 3/14/13 Signed LB Stewart Bradley Waived WR Greg Orton Signed NT Sealver Siliga to practice squad Signed DT Terrance Knighton (UFA) Waived TE Deangelo Peterson Signed G Wayne Tribue to practice squad Signed CB Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie (UFA) Waived C/G Quentin Saulsberry 9/3/12 Signed C Quentin Saulsberry to practice squad Signed G Louis Vasquez (UFA) Waived DE Lanston Tanyi 9/8/12 Released QB Caleb Hanie Signed DT Kevin Vickerson 8/27/13 Placed C J.D. Walton on Reserve/PUP Signed DT Sealver Siliga to active roster 3/15/13 Signed WR Wes Welker (UFA) Placed S Quinton Carter on injured reserve Placed WR Quincy McDuffie on injured reserve 8/31/13 Placed on injured reserve GRANT, Adam — T Placed WR Greg Orton on injured reserve BROOKING, Keith — LB 8/31/12 Waived 8/31/13 Released RB Lance Ball 8/7/12 Signed 9/18/12 Signed to practice squad Released C/G C.J. Davis BUSH, Rafael — S GRISHAM, Tyler — WR Released RB Jeremiah Johnson 8/31/12 Waived 8/24/12 Waived/injured Released C/G Ryan Lilja BUTLER, Mario — CB 8/27/12 Placed on injured reserve Released TE Jake O’Connell 10/30/12 Signed to practice squad 9/11/12 Waived from injured reserve Waived DE Jeremy Beal 1/22/13 Signed to future contract HANIE, Caleb — QB Waived C/G Philip Blake 8/26/13 Waived 9/8/12 Released Waived T Paul Cornick CARTER, Quinton — S 9/11/12 Signed Waived DT Romney Fuga 9/29/12 Placed on injured reserve 2/12/13 Released Waived G Ben Garland 8/27/13 Placed on injured reserve HARRIS, Ryan — T Waived CB Aaron Hester CLADY, Ryan — T 8/31/12 Released Waived LB Damien Holmes 9/18/13 Placed on injured reserve HESTER, Aaron — CB Waived WR Tavarres King CORNICK, Paul — T 4/30/13 Signed (CFA) Waived T Vinston Painter 12/10/12 Signed to practice squad 8/31/13 Waived Waived S Ross Rasner 1/15/12 Signed to future contract HESTER, Jacob — RB Waived WR Gerell Robinson 8/31/13 Waived 11/26/12 Signed Waived WR Lamaar Thomas 9/1/13 Signed to practice squad 9/1/13 Released Waived DE John Youboty COFFEY, Elliot — LB HILL, Jason — WR Placed LB Stewart Bradley on injured reserve 5/3/12 Signed (CFA) 8/31/12 Released Placed LB Lerentee McCray on injured reserve 8/27/12 Waived HILLMAN, Ronnie — RB Placed DE Quanterus Smith on injured reserve DAVIS, C.J. — C 7/24/12 Signed (draft choice) 9/1/13 Claimed LB Adrian Robinson off waivers 9/11/12 Waived HILLS, Tony — T from Philadelphia 9/12/12 Signed to practice squad 8/31/12 Released Released RB Jacob Hester 9/18/12 Signed to active roster HOLLIDAY, Trindon — WR Signed RB Edwin Baker to practice squad 8/31/13 Released 10/11/12 Claimed off waivers (Hou.) Signed T Paul Cornick to practice squad DELL, Mark — WR HOLMES, Damien — LB Signed G Ben Garland to practice squad 8/27/12 Waived 5/13/13 Signed (CFA) Signed WR Tavarres King to practice squad DOERR, Ryan — P 8/31/13 Waived Signed T Vinston Painter to practice squad 4/30/13 Signed (CFA) HUNTER, Jason — DE Signed WR Gerell Robinson to practice squad 8/15/13 Waived/injured 8/27/12 Placed on injured reserve Signed DE John Youboty to practice squad DUMERVIL, Elvis — DE IHENACHO, Duke — S 9/2/13 Signed LB Brandon Marshall to practice squad 3/15/13 Released 8/31/12 Waived 9/18/13 Signed T Winston Justice DYSERT, Zac — QB 9/1/12 Signed to practice squad Placed T Ryan Clady on injured reserve 5/14/13 Signed (draft choice) 9/29/12 Signed to active roster EDWARDS, Lonnie — G 10/11/12 Waived BY PLAYER 12/19/12 Signed to practice squad 10/13/11 Signed to practice squad ANDERSON, C.J. — RB FANNIN, Mario — RB 10/30/12 Signed to active roster 5/1/13 Signed (CFA) 8/6/12 Waived/injured 11/13/12 Waived BAKER, Edwin — RB 8/7/12 Placed on injured reserve 11/15/12 Signed to practice squad 9/1/13 Signed to practice squad 5/21/13 Waived 1/15/13 Signed to future contract BALL, Lance — RB FLORENCE, Drayton — CB INGRAM, Cornelius — TE 8/31/13 Released 8/31/12 Released 8/31/12 Waived BALL, Montee — RB FOKETI, Manase — T JAMMER, Quentin — DB 6/13/13 Signed (draft choice) 4/30/13 Signed (CFA) 5/30/13 Signed BATEMAN, Kemonte’ — WR 8/26/13 Waived JOHNSON, Jeremiah — RB 4/30/13 Signed (CFA) FRANKLIN, Jerry — LB 8/31/12 Waived 8/26/13 Waived 8/31/12 Waived 9/1/12 Signed to practice squad BEAL, Jeremy — DE FUGA, Romney — DT 11/24/12 Released 8/31/12 Placed on injured reserve 4/30/13 Signed (CFA) 11/26/12 Signed to practice squad 8/31/13 Waived 8/31/13 Waived 1/15/12 Signed to future contract BLAKE, Philip — C/G GARLAND, Ben — G 8/31/13 Released 6/1/12 Signed (draft choice) 8/31/12 Waived JUDIE, Coryell — CB 9/18/12 Placed on injured reserve 9/1/12 Signed to practice squad 7/25/12 Waived (failed physical) 8/31/13 Waived 1/15/12 Signed to future contract JUSTICE, Winston — T BLATNICK, Jamie — DE 8/31/13 Waived 9/18/13 Signed 8/31/12 Waived 9/1/13 Signed to practice squad KATZ, Ryan — QB 9/13/12 Signed to practice squad GIDEON, Blake — S 4/30/13 Signed (CFA) 10/13/12 Released from practice squad 10/9/12 Signed to practice squad 8/26/13 Waived BOREN, Justin — G 1/17/13 Signed to a future contract KAVEINGA, Uona — LB 1/15/13 Signed to future contract 5/21/13 Designated as reserve/retired 4/30/13 Signed (CFA) 8/7/13 Waived/injured GOODWIN, D’Andre — WR 8/26/13 Waived 8/8/13 Placed on injured reserve 8/2/12 Waived/injured KENNEY, Cameron — WR BRADLEY, Stewart — LB 8/3/12 Placed on injured reserve 8/1/12 Claimed off waivers (Sea.) 3/14/13 Signed 9/17/12 Waived from injured reserve 8/27/12 Waived KING, Tavarres — WR 8/26/13 Waived THOMPSON, Syd’Quan — CB 5/10/13 Signed (draft choice) 8/27/13 Placed on injured reserve 8/31/12 Waived 8/31/13 Waived OSWEILER, Brock — QB TRIBUE, Wayne — G 9/1/13 Signed to practice squad 7/24/12 Signed (draft choice) 8/31/12 Waived KNIGHTON, Terrance — DT PAGE, Eric — WR 9/1/12 Signed to practice squad 3/14/13 Signed (UFA) 7/25/12 Waived (failed physical) 9/11/12 Waived KOPPEN, Dan — C PAINTER, Vinston — T VALLOS, Steve — C 9/11/12 Signed 5/10/13 Signed (draft choice) 7/29/13 Signed 7/2/13 Signed (UFA) 8/31/13 Waived VASQUEZ, Louis — G 7/29/13 Placed on injured reserve 9/1/13 Signed to practice squad 3/14/13 Signed (UFA) LENON, Paris — LB PAXTON, Lonie — LS WALTON, J.D. — C 8/20/13 Signed 8/27/12 Released 10/1/12 Placed on injured reserve LEONHARD, Jim — S PERKINS, Anthony — S 8/27/13 Placed on Reserve/PUP 8/5/12 Signed 7/28/12 Signed WARREN, Ty — DT LILJA, Ryan — C/G 8/27/12 Waived 9/11/12 Placed on injured reserve 8/1/13 Signed PETERSON, Deangelo — TE WEBER, Adam — QB 8/31/13 Released 8/6/13 Signed 8/31/12 Waived MALONE, Nigel — CB 8/26/13 Waived WEBSTER, Kayvon — CB 8/1/13 Claimed off waivers (Pit.) PHILLIPS, Shaun — LB 6/13/13 Signed (draft choice) 8/26/13 Waived 4/29/13 Signed (UFA) WELKER, Wes — WR MARSHALL, Brandon — LB RASNER, Ross — S 3/15/13 Signed (UFA) 9/2/13 Signed to practice squad 4/30/13 Signed (CFA) WEEMS, Darrion — T MASON JR., Gary — DE 8/31/13 Waived 10/2/12 Signed to practice squad 5/1/13 Signed (CFA) REED, Bert — WR 12/5/12 Signed to Dallas’ active roster 5/10/13 Waived (failed physical) 10/2/12 Signed to practice squad WILLIAMS, D.J. — LB MAYS, Joe — LB 10/9/12 Released from practice squad 2/12/13 Released 10/30/12 Placed on injured reserve REED, Lucas — TE WILLIAMS, Sylvester — DT 7/23/13 Released 4/30/13 Signed (CFA) 7/25/13 Signed (draft choice) McCRAY, Larentee — LB 7/27/13 Waived/injured WUEBBELS, Austin — G 4/30/13 Signed (CFA) 7/28/13 Placed on injured reserve 8/27/12 Waived 8/31/13 Placed on injured reserve 8/2/13 Waived form injured reserve YOUBOTY, John — DE McDUFFIE, Quincy — WR REMMERS, Mike — T 4/30/13 Signed (CFA) 4/30/13 Signed (CFA) 8/27/12 Waived 8/31/13 Waived 8/26/13 Waived RIPPY, Doug — LB 9/1/13 Signed to practice squad 8/27/13 Placed on injured reserve 4/30/13 Signed (CFA) McGAHEE, Willis — RB 5/13/13 Waived 11/21/12 Placed on injured reserve ROBINSON, Gerell — WR 6/13/13 Released 8/31/12 Waived MILLER, Anthony — TE 1/15/13 Signed to a future contract 8/27/12 Waived 8/31/13 Waived MOHAMED, Mike — LB 9/1/13 Signed to practice squad 8/31/12 Waived ROBINSON, Ramzee — CB 9/27/12 Signed to practice squad 8/27/12 Waived 9/29/12 Signed to active roster RODGERS-CROMARTIE, Dominique — CB 10/1/12 Waived 3/14/13 Signed (UFA) 10/3/12 Signed to practice squad SAULSBERRY, Quentin — C/G 11/15/12 Released from practice squad 9/2/12 Signed to practice squad MOFFITT, John — G 1/15/13 Signed to future contract 8/21/13 Acquired from Seattle in exchange for DT 8/26/13 Waived Sealver Siliga SILIGA, Sealver — DT MOORE, Joshua — CB 8/31/12 Waived 8/22/12 Waived/injured 9/1/12 Signed to practice squad 8/23/12 Placed on injured reserve 9/8/12 Signed to active roster 8/25/12 Waived from injured reserve 8/21/13 Traded to Seattle in exchange for (injury settlement) G John Moffitt O’CONNELL, Jake — TE SMITH, Quanterus — DE 7/27/13 Signed 5/10/13 Signed (draft choice) 8/31/13 Released 8/31/13 Placed on injured reserve OBIOZOR, Cyril — DE SYLVESTER, Austin — FB 8/27/12 Waived 8/27/12 Waived OMON, Xavier — RB TANYI, Lanston — DE 8/27/12 Waived 5/13/13 Signed (CFA) ORTON, Greg — WR 8/26/13 Waived 8/31/12 Waived THOMAS, Lamaar — WR 9/1/12 Signed to practice squad 5/1/13 Signed (CFA) 1/22/13 Signed to a future contract 8/31/13 Waived DENVER BRONCOS

MIKE ADAMS 20 safety 5-11 t200 t10TH YR. tDELAWARE BORN: March 24, 1981, in Paterson, N.J. HIGH SCHOOL: Passaic Tech High School, Wayne, N.J. ACQUIRED: Unrestricted Free Agent (Cleveland), 2012 NFL YEAR: 10th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 2nd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 133/66 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 1/1 ADAMS AT A GLANCE: tA 10th-year player who has seen action in 133 career games with Denver (2012-13), Cleveland (2007-11) and San Francisco (2004-06), combining for 66 starts at both safety positions and cornerback. tTotaled career highs in tackles (80) and passes defensed (11) in his first year with the Broncos in 2012, helping Denver rank second in the NFL in total defense (third in pass defense). tOpened 16 games at free safety for Cleveland in 2011 as the Browns finished with the NFL’s second-ranked pass defense (184.9 ypg). tOwns 18 career takeaways (12 INTs, 6 FR) in addition to contributing 67 special-teams tack- les in his first nine NFL seasons. tReceived the 2011 Dino Lucarelli Good Guy Award from the Cleveland Chapter of the Professional Football Writers’ Association. tStarted 23-of-43 career games at the University of Delaware, earning second-team All- Atlantic 10 Conference honors as a senior in 2003 while helping guide the Blue Hens to the Division I-AA National Championship. t Joined the Broncos as an unrestricted free agent on March 16, 2012. tEntered the NFL with San Francisco as a college free agent on April 28, 2004. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by San Francisco as a college free agent 4/28/04; Waived by San Francisco 9/4/04; Signed by San Francisco (practice squad) 9/6/04; Signed by San Francisco (active roster) 11/13/04; Signed by Cleveland 4/2/07; Re-signed by Cleveland as an unrestricted free agent 3/6/09; Signed by Denver as an unrestricted free agent 3/16/12.

2013: Adams posted four tackles and a quarterback hit in Denver’s Week 2 win at NYG (9/15). 2012: Adams started all 16 regular-season games for the second consecutive year and ranked second on the team with 80 tackles (60 solo) and third on the club with 11 passes defensed—both career highs... Added one sack (2 yds.), two forced fumbles and a team-best two fumble recoveries in the regular season... Matched a personal best with three pass breakups and tied for third on the team with four tackles (all solo) in Denver’s season-opening win vs. Pit. (9/9)... Set a career high with 12 tackles and recovered a fumble at N.E. (10/7)... Sacked Panthers quarterback Cam Newton in the end zone for his first career safety at Car. (11/11)... Made his playoff debut in Denver’s Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12) and made two solo stops with one pass breakup. 2011: Adams started all 16 games for the first time in his career and totaled 61 tackles (41 solo), a team-high three interceptions (33 yds.), six passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery for the league’s second-ranked pass defense... Contributed three tackles on special teams... Recorded a takeaway (2 INT, 1 FR) in three consecutive games in Weeks 3-5... Tied a career high with 10 tackles (6 solo) and added an interception vs. Pit. (1/1). 2010: Adams played 15 games (2 starts) for Cleveland and posted 34 tackles (31 solo), one sack (10 yds.), two interceptions (51 yds.) and six passes defensed to go along with 10 special-teams stops. Helped the Browns’ kickoff coverage unit lead the NFL by allowing just 17.8 yards per return. 2009: Adams appeared in all 16 games, opening six contests at cornerback and three others at safety, while tallying 61 tackles (52 solo), one sack (6 yds.), a career-best eight passes defensed and one fumble recovery... Added 10 tackles on special-teams units to rank fourth on the club. 2008: Adams saw time in 14 games (5 starts) at strong safety for the Browns and recorded 42 tackles (20 solo), two interceptions (18 yds.), three passes defensed and one fumble recovery... Posted four special-teams stops. 2007: Adams played 15 games (0 starts) in his first season with Cleveland and totaled 11 tackles (9 solo) with one sack (7 yds.) and two passes defensed in addition to ranking second on the team with a career-high 18 special-teams tackles... Injured his knee at Cin. (12/23) and was placed on injured reserve on Dec. 24. 2006: Adams played all 16 games (8 starts) for the first time in his career and registered 67 tackles (53 solo)

1 DENVER BRONCOS and three passes defensed for the 49ers while contributing 12 special-teams stops... Recorded his first dou- ble-digit tackle output (10 tackles) in the season opener at Ari. (9/10). 2005: Adams saw time in 14 games (10 starts) and totaled a career-high 68 tackles (55 solo), one sack (5 yds.), four interceptions (36 yds.), four passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery... Tied for the team lead with his four interceptions and added three tackles on special teams... Made his first career start at Ari. (10/2) in Mexico City... Recorded his first-career multi-interception game in the season finale vs. Hou. (1/1), returning a pick 40 yards for a score and adding a takeaway in overtime to set up the 49ers’ game-winning field goal. 2004: Adams, who entered the NFL with San Francisco as a college free agent on April 28, spent the first half of the season on the club’s practice squad before being promoted to the active roster and playing in the 49ers’ final eight games... Totaled four tackles (2 solo), one interception (0 yds.) and one pass defensed in addition to five special-teams stops... Made his NFL debut vs. Car. (11/14) and recovered a fumble on special teams... Registered his first career interception vs. Mia. (11/28). COLLEGE: Adams started 23-of-43 career games at the University of Delaware and posted 213 tackles, 11 inter- ceptions and 14 pass breakups... Ranked 11th in school history with his 11 interceptions... Earned second-team All-Atlantic 10 Conference honors as a senior team captain in 2003 while guiding the Blue Hens to the Division I-AA National Championship. PERSONAL: Adams attended Passiac Tech High School in Wayne, N.J., where he helped guide his team to the New Jersey Group 4 state title in 1998... Inducted into the Passiac Tech Hall of Fame in 2009 and had his jersey retired in 2010... Received a community service award from the House of Representatives and the New Jersey State Senate for his community service and volunteer work... Runs a joint foundation named the Rising Stars Foundation to assist underprivileged youth... Hosts an annual bowling event and football camp in New Jersey... Voted the recipient of the 2011 Dino Lucarelli Good Guy Award from the Cleveland Chapter of the Professional Football Writers’ Association... Nicknamed ‘Pops’ by his grandmother, Michael Carl Adams has a daughter, Maya, and was born on March 24, 1981, in Paterson, N.J. adams’ Regular Season Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2004 San Francisco 8 0 2 2 4 0-0 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2005 San Francisco 14 10 55 13 68 1-5 4-36 4 1 1 1 0 0 6 2006 San Francisco 16 8 53 14 67 0-0 0-0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2007 Cleveland 15 0 9 2 11 1-7 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2008 Cleveland 14 5 20 22 42 0-0 2-18 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 2009 Cleveland 16 9 52 9 61 1-6 0-0 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 2010 Cleveland 15 2 31 3 34 1-10 2-51 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 2011 Cleveland 16 16 41 20 61 0-0 3-33 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 16 16 60 20 80 1-2 0-0 11 2 2 0 0 1 2 2013 Denver 3 0 7 2 9 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 133 66 330 107 437 5-30 12-138 45 4 6 1 0 1 8 BRONCOS TOTALS 19 16 67 22 89 1-2 0-0 12 2 2 0 0 1 2 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2004 (5), 2005 (3), 2006 (12), 2007 (18), 2008 (4), 2009 (10), 2010 (12), 2011 (3), TOTAL (67). Special teams fumbles — 2004 (1 FR), 2005 (1 FF), 2007 (1 FR), TOTAL (1 FF, 2 FR). adams’ PostSeason Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2012 Denver 1 1 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 1 1 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 adams’ single-game highs (Postseason in parentheses) Tackles — 12 at New England, 10/7/12 (2 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Interceptions — 2 vs. Houston, 1/1/06 (none). Interception return yards — 36 vs. Houston, 1/1/06 (none). Sacks — 1, five times, last at Carolina, 11/11/12 (none). Sack yards — 10 vs. N.Y. Jets, 11/14/10 (none). mike adams’ Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 Denver TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds PD FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* P 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* P 3 1 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* P 2 1 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/0 7 2 9 0-0 0-0 1 0 0

2 DENVER BRONCOS

C.J. ANDERSON 22 running back 5-8 t224 tR tCALIFORNIA BORN: Feb. 10, 1991, in Vallejo, Calif. HIGH SCHOOL: Bethel High School, Vallejo, Calif. ACQUIRED: College Free Agent, 2013 NFL YEAR: 1st t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 1st NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 0/0 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 0/0 ANDERSON AT A GLANCE: tA rookie running back who made the Broncos’ opening-week roster as a college free agent. tSaw action in all 25 games (2 starts) in two seasons at Cal after transferring from Laney College. tRushed for 1,135 yards on 198 carries (5.7 avg.) and 12 touchdowns for the Golden Bears and added 22 receptions for 350 yards and two scores. tEarned first-team All-America honors and led the NorCal Conference in rushing during his final season at Laney College in 2010, racking up 1,644 yards and 13 touchdowns on 206 attempts (8.0 avg.). t Attended Bethel High School in Vallejo, Calif., where he rushed for nearly 4,000 yards during his prep career and led his team to four consecutive playoff appearances. tJoined the Broncos as a college free agent on May 1, 2013. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a college free agent 5/1/13.

COLLEGE: Anderson saw action in all 25 games (2 starts) in two seasons at Cal after transferring from Laney College... Rushed for 1,135 yards on 198 carries (5.7 avg.) and 12 touchdowns for the Golden Bears and added 22 receptions for 350 yards and two scores... Totaled 126 rushes for 790 yards (6.3 avg.) and four touchdowns as a senior while topping the 100-yard mark on three occasions... Played in all 13 games in his first year at Cal in 2011 and totaled 345 yards and eight touchdowns on 72 carries (4.8 avg.)... Earned first-team All-America honors and led the NorCal Conference in rushing during his final season at Laney College in 2010, racking up 1,644 yards and 13 touchdowns on 206 attempts (8.0 avg.)... Tallied 114 carries for 693 yards (6.1 avg.) and three scores as a freshman. PERSONAL: Anderson attended Bethel High School in Vallejo, Calif., where he rushed for nearly 4,000 yards during his prep career and led his team to four consecutive playoff appearances... Majored in interdisciplinary studies at Cal... Cortrelle Javon Anderson was born on Feb. 10, 1991.

C.J. ANDERSON’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 denver RUSHING RECEIVING SCORING Date Opponent P/S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD 2pt. Pts. Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* INACTIVE Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* INACTIVE Sep 23 vs. Oakland* INACTIVE Regular Season Totals 0/0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS

ROBERT AYERS 91 defensive end 6-3 t274 t5TH YR. tTENNESSEE BORN: Sept. 6, 1985, in Jersey City, N.J. HIGH SCHOOL: Marlboro County High School, Bennettsville, S.C. ACQUIRED: Draft #1b (18th overall), 2009 NFL YEAR: 5th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 5th NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 60/27 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 3/1 AYERS AT A GLANCE: tA fifth-year player who has started 27-of-60 games during his career at outside linebacker (2009-10) and defensive end (2011-13). tOpened 13-of-16 games in 2011 and combined for 44 tackles and five sacks in the regu- lar season and playoffs. tStarted 10-of-11 games played in 2010 and tied for the team lead with 10 quarterback hits despite missing five games due to injury. tRecorded a tackle for a loss in four consecutive games to start the 2010 season. tNotched the longest scoring fumble return by a Broncos rookie in team history with his 54-yard touchdown on Monday Night Football vs. Pittsburgh (11/9/09). t Led the University of Tennessee in tackles for a loss during each of his final two years at the school, totaling 27.5 tackles for negative yardage over that stretch. t Earned second-team All-Southeastern Conference honors as a senior at Tennessee in 2008, starting all 12 games at defensive end and leading the conference with 15.5 tackles for a loss in addition to pacing Tennessee’s defensive line with 49 tackles (34 solo). t Shared the Andy Spiva Award as Tennessee’s most improved defender in 2008 while helping the Volunteers tie for third in the country in total defense (263.5 ypg.) and rank 10th in the nation in scoring defense (16.8 ppg.). tSelected by the Broncos in the first round (18th overall) of the 2009 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a draft choice 8/3/09.

2013: Ayers sacked Joe Flacco for a 9-yard loss in Denver’s season-opening win vs. Bal. (9/15)... Made three tackles, including one for a loss in the Broncos’ Week 2 win at NYG (9/15)... Set a career high with a pair of sacks vs. Oak. (9/23). 2012: Ayers appeared in 15 regular-season games for the Broncos in 2012, finishing with 16 tackles (8 solo) and two sacks (18 yds.) to go along with a pair of pass breakups... Set or tied career highs in tackles (5), sacks (1), sack yards (12) and pass breakups (2) at Car. (11/11). 2011: Ayers played all 16 regular season games (13 starts) at defensive end and tied a career high with 39 tackles (25 solo) to go along with a personal-best three sacks (12 yds.), two passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery... Played in both of Denver’s playoff games, totaling five tackles (3 solo) and two sacks (24 yds.)... Recorded the eighth multi-sack game in Broncos postseason history during Denver’s AFC Game vs. Pit. (1/8), taking down Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger twice, including on the last play of regulation to force overtime. 2010: Ayers posted 39 tackles (32 solo), 1.5 sacks (6.5 yds.), one pass defensed and one forced fumble in 11 games played (10 starts) in 2010... Tied for the team lead with 10 quarterback hits while ranking fourth on the club with six tackles for a loss... Recorded his first career sack (5 yds.) in the season opener at Jac. (9/12)... Had two tackles for a loss and helped set the edge at Ten. (10/3), limiting Titans running back Chris Johnson to his third-lowest rushing output (53 yds.) in 24 contests... Missed Games 6-10 with a foot injury. 2009: Selected by the Broncos in the first round (18th overall) of the 2009 NFL Draft, Ayers totaled 18 tackles (13 solo), two pass breakups and one fumble recovery in 15 games (1 start) for Denver as a rookie... Posted the longest fumble return touchdown by a rookie in club annals with his 54-yard score on Monday Night Football vs. Pit. (11/9)... Registered multiple tackles in five consecutive games (Games 4-8) and six times for the season... Made his first career start at Phi. (12/27) and recovered a fumble on special teams in that contest. COLLEGE: Ayers totaled 113 tackles (80 solo), nine sacks (61 yds.), one interception (8 yds.) and four pass breakups in 48 career games (14 starts) at the University of Tennessee... Registered a team-high 27.5 tackles for a loss during his final two seasons for the Volunteers... Started all 12 games at right defensive end as a senior, DENVER BRONCOS totaling 49 tackles (34 solo), three sacks (29 yds.), 15.5 tackles for a loss (63 yds.) and one interception (8 yds.) to earn second-team All-Southeastern Conference honors... Led the SEC in tackles for a loss (15.5) while pacing the Volunteers’ defensive line in tackles (49) as a senior. PERSONAL: Ayers was an all-state selection as a linebacker during his senior year at Marlboro County High School in Bennettsville, S.C.... Selected to play in the Shrine Bowl of the Carolinas as a senior... Rated the third-best linebacker prospect in the nation and the second-best overall prospect in South Carolina by PrepStar... Had 112 tackles and five interceptions while handling kickoff return duties as a senior... Posted 94 stops, eight sacks and three interceptions as a junior... Ran the 100 meters and was part of his high school’s 4x100 meter relay team... Majored in African studies at Tennessee... Robert Earnest Ayers Jr. was born on Sept. 6, 1985, in Jersey City, N.J. ayers’ Regular Season Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2009 Denver 15 1 13 5 18 0-0 0-0 2 0 1 0 1 0 6 2010 Denver 11 10 32 7 39 1.5-6.5 0-0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2011 Denver 16 13 25 14 39 3-12 0-0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 15 0 8 8 16 2-18 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2013 Denver 3 3 6 0 6 3-21 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 60 27 84 34 118 9.5-57.5 0-0 7 2 2 0 1 0 6 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2009 (1), TOTAL (1). Recovered a fumble and returned it 54 yards for a touchdown vs. Pit. (11/9/09). Recovered a fumble on special teams at Phi. (12/27/09). ayers’ postSeason Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2011 Denver 2 1 3 2 5 2-24 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 3 1 3 2 5 2-24 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ayers’ single-game highs (Postseason in parentheses) Tackles — 5, five times, last at Carolina, 11/11/12 (3 vs. Pittsburgh, 1/8/12). Sacks — 2 vs. Oakland, 9/23/13 (2 vs. Pittsburgh, 1/8/12). Passes defensed — 2 at Carolina, 11/11/12 (none). Sack yards — 12 at Carolina, 11/11/12 (24 vs. Pittsburgh, 1/8/12). Interceptions — None (None). Interception return yards — None (None). robert ayers’ Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 denver TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* S 1 0 1 1-9 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* S 3 0 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* S 2 0 2 2-12 0-0 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/3 6 0 6 3-21 0-0 0 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS

CHAMP BAILEY 24 cornerback 6-0 t192 t15TH YR. tGEORGIA BORN: June 22, 1978, in Fort Campbell, Ky. HIGH SCHOOL: Charlton County High School, Folkston, Ga. ACQUIRED: Trade (Washington), 2004 NFL YEAR: 15th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 10th NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 210/209 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 8/8 BAILEY AT A GLANCE: tA 15th-year veteran and 10-year Bronco whose 12 career Pro Bowl selections are the most by a defensive 24’S TROPHY CASE back in NFL history and are tied with teammate Peyton Manning for the most among active players. All-Decade Team ...... 2000s tNamed to the NFL’s All-Decade Team for the Pro Bowl Selections (12) 2000-07, ‘09-12 2000s as chosen by the Pro Football Hall of Fame All-Pro (First Team) (3) ..... 2004-06 Selection Committee. All-Pro (Second Team) (2) . . .2007, ‘12 tEarned Associated Press All-Pro and Pro Bowl honors during each of his first four seasons in Denver from 2004-07 after spending five years with Washington to begin his NFL career. tTied for second in franchise history in Pro Bowl selections (8) and is tied for fourth in club annals with 34 interceptions as a Bronco. tLeads all NFL cornerbacks (3rd among all players) with 52 interceptions since his rookie year in 1999 while placing fifth in the league with 34 interceptions since joining the Broncos in 2004. t Began his NFL career starting 99 consecutive regular-season games and has tied for the most starts (209) among league cornerbacks since his rookie year in 1999. t Penalized for pass interference only three times during the last seven years (2006-12) in the 504 times he was targeted (0.6%) according to Stats Inc. t Recorded 18 interceptions with Denver from 2005-06, marking the most by an NFL player in a two-year stretch since Everson Walls had 18 interceptions for Dallas from 1981-82. t Tied for the NFL lead in 2006 with a career-best 10 interceptions, which marked the sec- ond-highest single-season total in Denver history and propelled him to a second-place finish in the Associated Press’ NFL Defensive Player of the Year voting. t Turned in one of the most dramatic plays in NFL postseason annals when he returned an interception 100 yards in an AFC Divisional Playoff Game against New England (1/14/06), marking the longest non-scoring interception return in league playoff history. tBecame the youngest player in NFL history to post three interceptions in a game as a rookie with the Redskins (at Arizona, 10/17/99). tWon the 1998 Bronko Nagurski Award at the University of Georgia as the nation’s top defen- sive player while also earning consensus All-America honors that year. t Joined the Broncos on March 4, 2004, in a trade with Washington that brought Bailey and a second-round draft choice (RB Tatum Bell) to Denver in exchange for running back Clinton Portis. tSelected by Washington in the first round (7th overall) of the 1999 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Washington as a draft choice 7/29/99; Traded to Denver 3/4/04; Signed by Denver 3/22/04.

BAILEY A REGULAR IN THE PRO BOWL MOST PRO BOWL SELECTIONS AT CB, NFL HISTORY MOST PRO BOWL SELECTIONS, BRONCOS HISTORY Player Team No. Player Pos. No.

1. Champ Bailey Den./Was. 12 1. John Elway QB 9 2. Mike Haynes LAA/N.E. 9 2. Champ Bailey CB 8 3. Lemar Parrish Buf./Was./Cin. 8 Steve Atwater S 8 Deion Sanders Bal./Was./Dal./S.F./Atl. 8 4. Shannon Sharpe TE 7 Randy Gradishar LB 7 DENVER BRONCOS

BAILEY MAKING AN IMPACT MOST INTERCEPTIONS BY A BRONCO, CAREER MOST INTERCEPTIONS BY A BRONCO, SEASON Player INTs Yds. Avg. TDs Player INTs Yds. Avg. TDs 1. Steve Foley, 1976-86 44 622 14.1 1 1. Goose Gonsoulin, 1960 11 98 8.9 0 2. Goose Gonsoulin, 1960-66 43 542 12.6 2 2. Champ Bailey, 2006 10 162 16.2 1 3. Billy Thompson, 1969-81 40 784 19.6 3 3. Deltha O’Neal, 2001 9 115 12.8 0 4. Tyrone Braxton, 1987-93, ‘95-99 34 614 18.1 4 Tyrone Braxton, 1996 9 128 14.2 1 Champ Bailey, 2004-Pres. 34 340 10.0 3 Willie Brown, 1964 9 140 15.6 0 5. Mike Harden, 1980-88 33 643 19.5 4 6. Champ Bailey, 2005 8 139 17.4 2

2012: Bailey played all 16 games for the ninth time in his career and was named a starter for his 12th Pro Bowl—a record for selections by a defensive back... Earned second-team All-Pro accolades from the Associated Press and was named to the USA Football All-Fundamentals Team... Ranked fifth on the team with 66 tackles (61 solo) to go along with two interceptions (18 yds.) and nine passes defensed... Did not start a game for the first time in his career as Denver’s defense opened in a goal-line package at Atl. (9/17)... Intercepted quarterback Andy Dalton’s pass, setting up a Broncos touchdown that gave Denver a 31-20 lead late in the fourth quarter at Cin. (11/4)... Led the team with six tackles and broke up quarterback Joe Flacco’s third-down pass in the third quarter at Bal. (12/16)... Started Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12) and made two tackles to go with one pass breakup. 2011: Bailey started all 13 games he played in the regular season and was selected to his 11th career Pro Bowl after totaling 39 tackles (35 solo), two interceptions (0 yds.), 10 passes defensed and one forced fumble... Started both of Denver’s postseason games and recorded five tackles (3 solo) to go along with three passes defensed... Registered his fifth career multi-interception game at Oak. (11/6), picking off Raiders quarterback twice in Denver’s 38-24 win... Tied his postseason career high with three passes defensed in Denver’s AFC Wild Card Game vs. Pit. (1/8). 2010: Bailey was selected to his 10th career Pro Bowl—a record for NFL cornerbacks—after playing 15 games (15 starts) and totaling 45 tackles (41 solo), one sack (9 yds.), two interceptions (0 yds.) and 13 passes defensed... Named a defensive captain prior to the season... Earned a spot on the USA Football/NFLPA All- Fundamentals Team for his skill in playing the ball... Held Pro Bowl wide receiver Dwayne Bowe to zero catches and drew an offensive pass interference penalty in three targets at K.C. (12/5). 2009: Bailey, who was voted a team captain by his teammates and selected to his ninth Pro Bowl at cornerback (tied for most in NFL history), started all 16 games and finished fourth on the Broncos with 72 tackles (62 solo) while adding three interceptions (18 yds.), 15 pass bailey’s intS BY QUARTERBACK breakups and one forced fumble... Earned his second *denotes win (Bailey’s teams are 34-14, including postseason, in consecutive NFL Man of the Year games in which he records an interception.) nomination by his team... Was the most targeted QB INTs Dates (98) defensive player in the league to not allow a Carson Palmer 5 1 at Cin., 10/25/04, 1 vs. Cin., 12/24/06* touchdown... Moved into seventh in Broncos history 2 at Oak., 11/6/11*, 1 at Oak., 12/6/12* with 28 interceptions... Helped Denver’s pass defense Jake Plummer 5 2 at Ari. 10/17/99*, 1 vs. Ari., 12/12/99* 1 vs. Ari. 12/24/00*, 1 vs. Ari., 9/8/02* rank third in the NFL, allowing only 186.3 passing Trent Green 3 1 at Stl., 11/20/00*, 1 vs. K.C., 9/12/04*, yards per game... Named AFC Defensive Player of the 1 at K.C., 12/4/05 Week after posting eight tackles, one interception and 3 1 vs. Sea., 11/4/01*, 1 vs. Sea., 12/3/06, four pass breakups vs. Dal. (10/4). 1 vs. Sea., 9/19/10* 2 at Det., 9/10/00 2008: Bailey had 56 tackles (45 solo), one inter- Tom Brady 2 1 vs. N.E., 9/28/03*, ception (0 yds.), four pass breakups, a team-high 1 vs. N.E., 1/14/06* (AFC Divisional) three forced fumbles and one sack (5 yds.) in nine Aaron Brooks 2 1 at N.O., 12/30/01*, 1 at N.O., 11/21/04* games (9 starts) for Denver... Nominated as the 2 1 at NYG, 12/7/03*, 1 at Oak., 11/13/05* Broncos’ Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year... Brodie Croyle 2 1 at K.C., 11/11/07*, 1 vs. K.C., 12/9/07* Gus Frerotte 2 1 vs. Det., 1/8/00* (NFC Wild Card), Injured his groin in the first half on Monday Night 1 at Mia., 9/11/05 Football at N.E. (10/20) and was inactive for seven Charlie Frye 2 1 at Cle., 10/22/06*, 1 vs. Oak., 12/20/09 consecutive games before playing in the final two... 2 at Ari., 12/17/06* Started alongside his brother, linebacker Boss Bailey, Donovan McNabb 2 1 vs. Phi., 11/26/00, 1 at Phi., 12/27/09 vs. S.D. (9/14) for the first time since his final Steve McNair 2 1 at Ten., 10/6/02*, 1 vs. Bal., 10/9/06* Philip Rivers 2 vs. S.D., 9/14/08*, 1 at S.D., 11/22/10 season at Georgia in 1998... Added his second Ben Roethlisberger 2 at Pit., 11/5/06* career sack—first since his rookie season in 1999— 1 vs. Dal., 9/12/99 vs. Buf. (12/21). 1 at Dal., 11/24/05* 2007: Bailey earned his eighth consecutive Pro Kyle Boller 1 vs. Bal., 12/11/05* Drew Brees 1 vs. S.D., 9/18/05* Bowl selection along with second-team Associated Dave Brown 1 vs. Ari., 10/17/99* Press All-Pro honors with Denver, starting all 15 Andy Dalton 1 at Cin., 11/4/12* games played and tying for third on the club (first 1 at S.D., 9/9/01 among defensive backs) with 81 tackles (68 solo)... 1 at S.F., 9/22/02 Added three interceptions (3 yds.) and 14 pass break- Eli Manning 1 at NYG, 10/23/05 Josh McCown 1 vs. Oak., 9/16/07* ups in addition to five special-teams stops... Called Tony Romo 1 vs. Dal., 10/4/09* for just one penalty (5 yds.) on the season. Alex Smith 1 vs. S.F., 12/31/06 2006: Bailey started all 16 games for Denver and 1 vs. NYJ, 11/20/05* Andrew Walter 1 vs. Oak., 10/15/06* posted career bests in tackles (98), interceptions (10) DENVER BRONCOS

BAILEY AMONG NFL LEADERS IN INTERCEPTIONS MOST INTERCEPTIONS, NFL, 1999-2012 MOST STARTS BY A CORNERBACK, NFL, 1999-2012 Player Team INTs Player Team No. 1. N.O./Min./G.B. 61 1. Champ Bailey Den./Was. 209 Ed Reed Baltimore 61 Ronde Barber T.B. 209 3. Champ Bailey Den./Was. 52 3. Charles Woodson G.B./Oak. 181 4. Charles Woodson G.B./Oak. 50 4. Antoine Winfield Min./Buf. 173 Asante Samuel Atl./Phi./N.E. 50 5. Nate Clements Cin./S.F./Buf. 161 and pass breakups (30)... Earned consensus first-team Associated Press All-Pro honors for the third consecutive season and was chosen to play in the Pro Bowl for the seventh year in a row... Placed second in the AP’s NFL Defensive Player of the Year voting... Led the NFL with 11 takeaways... His 10 interceptions marked the sec- ond-best single-season total in club annals and tied for the NFL lead... Earned the AFC’s Defensive Player of the Month award for the second time in his career when he was recognized for his play in October when he posted three interceptions, 20 tackles (13 solo) and nine pass breakups that month. 2005: Bailey played 14 games (14 starts) and finished fourth on the Broncos with 72 tackles (62 solo) while lead- ing the team with a career-high eight interceptions (139 yds.) and 28 pass breakups... Earned first-team Associated Press All-Pro and Pro Bowl honors, helping Denver win the AFC West and advance to the AFC Championship Game... Tied for fourth in the league with eight interceptions... Returned two of his interceptions for touchdowns to become the sixth player in team annals to return two interceptions for scores in a single season... Had at least one interception in a team-record five consecutive games midway through the year and forced two fumbles on the season... Totaled one interception in each of the Broncos’ three November contests to earn AFC Defensive Player of the Month honors... In an AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. N.E. (1/14), the Patriots were driving for a potential go-ahead score in the third quarter when Bailey intercepted Tom Brady’s pass in the end zone and returned it 100 yards to the New England 1-yard line to set up a Denver touchdown... The play marked the longest return in team annals as well as the longest non-scoring and second-longest interception return in NFL postseason history... Hamstring injury forced him to miss the first two games of his NFL career (Games 4-5). 2004: Bailey started all 16 regular-season games with the Broncos after being acquired from Washington in a blockbuster offseason trade... Earned his fifth consecutive trip to the Pro Bowl and first Associated Press All-Pro nomination after a stellar campaign... Ranked fourth on the team and led all Denver cornerbacks in tackles with 84 (74 solo)... Tallied a team-high three interceptions (0 yds.) along with 13 pass breakups while appearing on offense in three games (one catch for 11 yds. vs. K.C. 9/12). 2003: Bailey earned his fourth consecutive trip to the Pro Bowl during his final season with Washington, start- ing all 16 games and finishing with 72 tackles (61 solo), two interceptions (2 yds.), two fumble recoveries and one forced fumble... Posted 17 pass breakups. 2002: Bailey registered 84 tackles (67 solo) and added three interceptions (2 yds.) as a 16-game starter for the Redskins... Earned his third consecutive Pro Bowl berth... Credited with 28 pass breakups on the year... Saw his first action on offense since 2000 vs. Phi. (9/16). 2001: Bailey started all 16 games at cornerback for Washington and received Pro Bowl honors for the second time in his career... Finished fifth on the Redskins in tackles (51) and tied for second in interceptions (3)... Credited with a team-high 18 pass breakups, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery. 2000: Bailey was voted a starting cornerback on the NFC Pro Bowl team and helped anchor the NFL’s sec- ond-ranked pass defense, totaling team highs in interceptions (5-48 yds.) and pass breakups (14)... Totaled 66 tackles (52 solo) while starting all 16 games for Washington... Was used on offense, catching three passes for 78 yards (26.0 avg.), including a long of 42, and rushing for one touchdown... Named The Quarterback Club Redskins Player of the Year... Started at cornerback and wide receiver vs. Bal. (10/15). 1999: Selected by Washington in the first round (7th overall) of the 1999 NFL Draft, Bailey started all 16 games at cornerback and finished second on the Redskins in interceptions (5-55 yds.) while posting 83 tackles (64 solo), 19 pass breakups and one sack (12 yds.)... Made 54 blocks and 14 tackles (10 solo) on special teams... Honored by the NFL as its October Defensive Rookie of the Month... Picked off a Troy Aikman pass for his first career interception vs. Dal. (9/12)... Was named NFC Defensive player of the Week after intercepting three passes at Ari. (10/17) to become the youngest player in NFL history to perform such a feat.

BAILEY NEARLY CAPTURES DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR IN 2006 2006 NFL DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR VOTING (ASSOCIATED PRESS) Player Position Team Votes 1. Jason Taylor Defensive End Miami 22 2. Champ Bailey Cornerback Denver 16 3. Linebacker San Diego 6 4. Brian Urlacher Linebacker Chicago 4 5. Ray Lewis Linebacker Baltimore 1 Defensive End Baltimore 1 DENVER BRONCOS

COLLEGE: Bailey was regarded as one of ’s greatest multiple threats (offense, defense and spe- cial teams) in 33 career games (24 starts) at the University of Georgia... Averaged 103.5 all-purpose yards per game and logged 957 plays (547 defense, 301 offense and 109 special teams) on his way to earning consensus All-America and first-team All-Southeastern Conference honors and claiming the Bronko Nagurski Award as the nation’s top defensive player during his junior season... Had 52 tackles (four for losses), three interceptions, seven pass breakups, 47 receptions for 744 yards (15.8 avg.), five touchdowns, 16 carries for 84 yards, 12 kickoff returns for 261 yards and four punt returns for 49 yards as a junior. PERSONAL: Bailey attended Charlton County High School in Folkston, Ga., where he was a Class-A all-state selection in football while earning USA Today honorable mention All-America honors and second-team all-south accolades... Voted MVP in each of his final three seasons... Rushed for 1,858 yards with 28 touch- downs, threw for 277 yards, averaged 33.3 yards on punts and totaled 37 tackles along with two intercep- tions as a senior... Rushed for 3,573 yards with 58 touchdowns, passed for 1,211 yards with 10 scores, gained 5,855 total yards and scored 394 points during his prep career... Also posted 80 tackles, eight interceptions and four fumble recoveries... Was an honorable mention all-state selection in basketball and the state high jump champion as a junior... Set a school indoor long jump record of 25-10 3/4 feet to finish third at the SEC Indoor Track and Field Championships as a junior at Georgia in 1998... Younger brother, Boss, was an All-SEC linebacker at Georgia and was selected by the in the second round of the 2003 NFL Draft... Boss signed with Denver as an unrestricted free agent in 2008... Although his given first name is Roland, Bailey was nicknamed “Champ” by his mother... First back-to-back winner of the Colorado Sports Hall of Fame’s Pro Athlete of the Year award (2005-06) and became one of four athletes in the state’s history who have won the award multiple times... Named the Denver Athletic Club’s Athlete of the Year for 2010... Participated in a U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds ride along in 2012 and visited the Middle East as part of an NFL USO Tour in March 2013... Roland “Champ” Bailey was born on June 22, 1978, in Fort Campbell, Ky., and was raised in Folkston, Ga. BAILEY’s Regular Season Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 1999 Washington 16 16 64 19 83 1-12 5-55 19 0 0 1 0 0 6 2000 Washington 16 16 52 14 66 0-0 5-48 14 0 1 0 0 0 0 2001 Washington 16 16 49 2 51 0-0 3-17 18 1 1 0 0 0 0 2002 Washington 16 16 67 17 84 0-0 3-2 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 2003 Washington 16 16 61 11 72 0-0 2-2 17 1 2 0 0 0 0 2004 Denver 16 16 74 10 84 0-0 3-0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 2005 Denver 14 14 62 10 72 0-0 8-139 28 2 0 2 0 0 12 2006 Denver 16 16 84 14 98 0-0 10-162 30 0 1 1 0 0 6 2007 Denver 15 15 68 13 81 0-0 3-3 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 2008 Denver 9 9 45 11 56 1-5 1-0 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 2009 Denver 16 16 62 10 72 0-0 3-18 15 1 0 0 0 0 0 2010 Denver 15 15 41 4 45 1-9 2-0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 2011 Denver 13 13 35 4 39 0-0 2-0 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 16 15 61 5 66 0-0 2-18 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 2013 Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 210 209 825 144 969 3-26 52-464 232 9 5 4 0 0 24 BRONCOS TOTALS 130 129 532 81 613 2-14 34-340 136 7 1 3 0 0 18 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 1999 (12), 2000 (4), 2003 (1), 2007 (5), 2008 (3), 2009 (2), TOTAL (27). Miscellaneous tackles — 2000 (1), TOTAL (1). Punt returns — 2000 (1 for 65 yds., includes a 54-yd. handoff, 1 FC), 2002 (24 for 238 yds., 9.9 avg., 4 FC, 39 LG), TOTAL (25 for 303 yds., 12.1 avg., 5 FC, 54 LG). Kick returns — 2002 (1 for 17 yds.), TOTAL (1 for 17 yds.). Receptions — 2000 (3 for 78 yds., 26.0 avg., 42 LG), 2004 (1 for 11 yds.), TOTAL (4 for 89 yds., 22.3 avg., 42 LG). Rushes — 2000 (1 for 7 yds., TD), 2002 (1 for 4 yds.), TOTAL (2 for 11 yds., 5.5 avg., 7 LG, TD). BAILEY’s postseason Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 1999 Washington 2 2 4 0 4 0-0 1-5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2004 Denver 1 1 7 0 7 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2005 Denver 2 2 3 2 5 0-0 1-100 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2011 Denver 2 2 3 2 5 0-0 0-0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 1 1 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 8 8 19 4 23 0-0 2-105 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 BRONCOS TOTALS 6 6 15 4 19 0-0 1-100 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 BAILEY’s single-game highs (Postseason in parentheses) Tackles — 13 at New Orleans, 11/21/04 (7 at Indianapolis, 1/9/05). Interceptions — 3 at Arizona, 10/17/99 (1, twice, last vs. New England, 1/14/06). Interception return yards — 70 vs. San Francisco, 12/31/06 (100 vs. New England, 1/14/06). Passes Defensed — 7 at N.Y. Giants, 11/17/02 (3, twice, last vs. Pittsburgh, 1/8/12). Sacks — 1, three times, last at Kansas City, 12/5/10 (none). Sack yards — 12 at Philadelphia, 11/14/99 (none). Receptions — 2 vs. Arizona, 12/24/00 (none). Receiving yards — 54 vs. Arizona, 12/24/00 (none). Longest reception — 42 vs. Arizona, 12/24/00 (none). Receiving touchdowns — None (none). Rushes — 1, twice, last vs. Philadelphia, 9/16/02 (none). Rushing yards — 7 vs. Arizona, 12/24/00 (none). Longest rush — 7 vs. Arizona, 12/24/00 (none). Rushing touchdowns — 1 vs. Arizona, 12/24/00 (none). Punt returns — 5, three times, last vs. Dallas, 12/29/02 (none). Punt return yards — 69 at Dallas, 11/28/02 (none). Longest punt return — 54-yd. handoff vs. Dallas, 9/18/00 (none). Punt return touchdowns — None (none). Kick returns — 1 vs. Dallas, 12/29/02 (none). Kick return yards — 17 vs. Dallas, 12/29/02 (none). Longest kick return — 17 vs. Dallas, 12/29/02 (none). Kick return touchdowns — None (none). DENVER BRONCOS

bailey’s MULTIPLE-INTERCEPTION GAMES (5) *denotes win (Bailey’s teams are 4-1 when he records more than one interception in a game.) Date Opponent I-Yds. 10/17/99 at Arizona* 3-51 9/10/00 at Detroit 2-0 11/5/06 at Pittsburgh* 2-5 12/17/06 at Arizona* 2-3 11/6/11 at Oakland* 2-0 CHAMP BAILEY’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 DENVER TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds PD FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* INACTIVE Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* INACTIVE Sep 23 vs. Oakland* INACTIVE Regular Season Totals 0/0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS

MONTEE BALL 28 running back 5-10 t215 tR tWISCONSIN BORN: Dec. 5, 1990, in Wentzville, Mo. HIGH SCHOOL: Timberland High School, Wentzville, Mo. ACQUIRED: Draft #3 (58th overall), 2013 NFL YEAR: 2nd t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 2nd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 3/0 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 0/0 BALL AT A GLANCE: tA running back who started 32-of-49 games at the University of Wisconsin and totaled 5,140 rushing yards while setting the NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision career scoring record (500 pts.). tFinished his collegiate career as the NCAA FBS active leader in carries (924), rushing yards (5,140), rushing touchdowns (77) and total touchdowns (82). tNamed the 2012 Doak Walker Award winner after finishing sixth in the nation with 130.7 rushing yards per game and earned first-team All-America and All-Big Ten Conference recog- nition for the second consecutive season. tFinished as a finalist for the in 2011 after leading the nation with 1,923 rushing yards and tying Barry Sanders’ NCAA single-season record with 39 total touchdowns (33 rushing, 6 receiving). tBurned his redshirt five games into his true freshman year in 2009 and contributed 391 rushing yards and four touchdowns in his first season with the Badgers before following it up with a 996-yard, 18-touchdown campaign as a sophomore. tSet district records for career rushing yards (8,222) and touchdowns (107) at Wentzville (Mo.) High School, where he was a three-time team captain and Class 5A Player of the Year as a senior in 2008. tSelected by the Broncos in the second round (58th overall) of the 2013 NFL Draft.

2013: Ball ran for a career-best 61 yards on 11 carries in Denver’s Week 3 win vs. Oak. (9/23). 2012: Ball was named the winner of the Doak Walker Award as the nation’s best running back in addition to capturing consensus first-team All-America and unanimous first-team All-Big Ten Conference honors... Also earned recognition as the league’s Ameche-Dayne Running Back of the Year after totaling 1,831 rushing yards with 22 touchdowns on 356 carries (5.1 avg.)... Ranked sixth in the nation with 130.7 rushing yards per game and added 10 receptions for 72 yards (7.2 avg.)... Named MVP of the Big Ten Championship Game after totaling 202 yards rushing and three touchdowns in Wisconsin’s 70-31 win vs. Nebraska (12/1). 2011: Ball was a finalist for the Heisman Trophy after tying Barry Sanders’ NCAA single-season record with 39 total touchdowns (33 rushing, 6 receiving) in addition to leading the nation with 1,923 rushing yards on 307 carries (6.3 avg.)... Scored at least two touchdowns in each of the first 13 games to represent an NCAA record... Averaged 164.0 all-purpose yards and totaled 15 touchdowns in five games against ranked opponents. 2010: Ball played 12 games, starting the Badgers’ last four contests and rushing for 996 yards and 18 touch- downs on 163 carries (6.1 avg.) to garner honorable mention All-Big Ten honors. 2009: Ball burned his redshirt five games into his true freshman campaign and saw action in the season’s final nine contests... Contributed 391 rushing yards and four touchdowns on 98 attempts (4.0 avg.). HIGH SCHOOL: Ball attended Timberland High School in Wentzville, Mo., where he amassed 8,222 career rushing yards and 107 rushing touchdowns, capping his prep career by being voted Class 5A Player of the Year as a senior by the Missouri Football Coaches Association... Earned first-team all-state, all-metro, all-district and all-conference recognition after rushing for 2,187 yards and 41 touchdowns on just 213 carries (10.3 avg.) during his final season at Timberland... Totaled 3,077 rushing yards during his junior campaign. PERSONAL: Ball majored in sociology at Wisconsin... First name is pronounced mon-TAY... Montee Ball was born on Dec. 5, 1990, in Wentzville, Mo. DENVER BRONCOS

ball’s COLLEGIATE Record — wisconsin RUSHING RECEIVING SCORING Year School G S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD TD TDr TDp TDrt 2pt Pts. 2009 Wisconsin 9 0 98 391 4.0 35 4 9 92 10.2 30 0 4 4 0 0 0 24 2010 Wisconsin 12 4 163 996 6.1 44 18 16 128 8.0 14 0 18 18 0 0 0 108 2011 Wisconsin 14 14 307 1,923 6.3 54 33 24 306 12.8 63 6 39 33 6 0 0 234 2012 Wisconsin 14 14 356 1,830 5.1 67 22 10 72 7.2 16 0 22 22 0 0 0 132 CAREER TOTALS 49 32 924 5,140 5.6 67 77 59 598 10.1 63 6 83 77 6 0 0 498 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Passing — 2011 (2-of-2, 57 yds., 1 TD, 32 LG ), TOTAL (2-of-2, 57 yds., 1 TD, 32 LG). montee ball’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 denver RUSHING RECEIVING SCORING Date Opponent P/S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD 2pt. Pts. Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* P 8 24 3.0 9 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* P 12 14 1.2 3 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* P 11 61 5.5 12 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/0 31 99 3.2 12 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS

ZANE BEADLES 68 Offensive guard 6-4 t305 t4TH YR. tUTAH BORN: Nov. 19, 1986, in Casper, Wyo. HIGH SCHOOL: Hillcrest High School, Sandy, Utah ACQUIRED: Draft #2 (45th overall), 2010 NFL YEAR: 4th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 4th NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 51/49 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 3/3 BEADLES AT A GLANCE: tA fourth-year offensive guard who has started 49-of- 51 games during his first four NFL seasons (41 at left 68’S TROPHY CASE guard and eight at right tackle). Pro Bowl Selections (1) ...... 2012 tEarned his first career Pro Bowl selection in 2012 after allowing just one sack and finishing the season as the only Broncos player to participate in every offensive or defensive snap. tNamed the Broncos’ Walter Payton Man of the Year nominee for his work in the commu- nity during the 2012 season. tOpened all 16 games during the regular season and started both playoff contests for the Broncos in 2011, helping the league’s top rushing offense (164.5 ypg.) set the franchise single-season rushing mark. tNamed to The Sporting News’ All-Rookie Team in 2010 after opening eight contests at left guard and six contests at right tackle, becoming the first NFL rookie since (Dal., 2002) to start at least six games at two of the three positions along the offensive line (C, G, T). tCalled for just four holding penalties during his first three NFL seasons. tPlayed 51 games (50 starts) at the University of Utah, where he was a three-time All- Mountain West Conference selection and received several All-America honors as a senior. tNamed the 2009-10 Mountain West Conference Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year follow- ing his senior season and was a four-time Academic All-MWC honoree. tSelected by the Broncos in the second round (45th overall) of the 2010 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a draft choice 7/27/10.

2012: Beadles started all 16 regular-season games at left guard for the second consecutive season and was selected to play in his first career Pro Bowl... Represented the only Bronco to play every offensive or defensive snap and allowed just one sack on the season... Named the Broncos’ Walter Payton Man of the Year nominee for his efforts in the community... Was one of four starting guards to not allow a sack through the first 13 weeks of the season... Threw a key block down the field on wide receiver Demaryius Thomas’ 71-yard touchdown catch- and-run vs. Pit. (9/9) that marked quarterback Peyton Manning’s 400th career touchdown pass... Started at left guard in Denver AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12). 2011: Beadles started all 16 regular-season games and both playoff contests for Denver at left guard... Part of the only offensive line in the NFL to open every regular-season game with the same five individuals... Helped the Broncos finish first in the league in rushing with a team-record 164.5 yards per game on the ground. 2010: Selected by the Broncos in the second round (45th overall) of the 2010 NFL Draft, Beadles appeared in all 16 games (14 starts), opening six contests at right tackle before starting the final eight games at left guard... Became the first rookie since Andre Gurode (Dal., 2002) to start at least six games at two of the three positions along the offensive line (C, G, T)... Was one of six NFL rookie offensive linemen to start at least 14 games in 2010, earning him a spot on The Sporting News’ All-Rookie Team... Called for just two penalties (15 yds.) during

GREAT START TO BEADLES’ CAREER MOST STARTS AMONG OFFENSIVE LINEMEN WHO ENTERED THE NFL IN 2010, REGULAR SEASON Player Team Starts 1. Anthony Davis San Francisco 48 Mike Iupati San Francisco 48 3. Zane Beadles Denver 46 DENVER BRONCOS the season... Started at right tackle at Jac. (9/12) to become the first player in franchise history to start a season opener at that position in his rookie campaign. COLLEGE: Beadles played 51 career games (50 starts) at the University of Utah, earning first-team All-Mountain West Conference accolades in his final two seasons... Recorded 313 career knockdown/key blocks to go along with 45 touchdown blocks while opening 38 contests at left tackle and 12 games at left guard... Received first- team All-America honors from the Football Writers Association and College Football News as a senior and was chosen as the 2009-10 MWC Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year... Voted a finalist for the Wuerffel Trophy (athletics, academics and community) and was a Lowe’s Senior CLASS second-team All-American... Named Utah’s Top Offensive Lineman as a junior with a career-best 109 knockdowns/key blocks in addition to 13 touchdown blocks. PERSONAL: Beadles was a team-captain and three-year starter at Hillcrest High School in Sandy, Utah, where he did not miss a game during his career... Started along the offensive and defensive lines, recording 93 tackles, six sacks and one interception on defense and allowing zero sacks on offense as a senior to earn first-team all-state and all-region honors... Majored in mechanical engineering at Utah and earned a postgraduate scholarship from the NCAA for his classroom performance... Stepfather, Joe Legerski, is the women’s basketball coach at the University of Wyoming... Zane Dae Beadles was born on Nov. 19, 1986, in Casper, Wyo. BEADLES’ Regular Season Record Year Club G S 2010 Denver 16 14 2011 Denver 16 16 2012 Denver 16 16 2013 Denver 3 3 CAREER TOTALS 51 49 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Miscellaneous tackles — 2012 (1), TOTAL (1). BEADLES’ postSeason Record Year Club G S 2011 Denver 2 2 2012 Denver 1 1 CAREER TOTALS 3 3 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Miscellaneous tackles — 2012 (1), TOTAL (1). DENVER BRONCOS

OMAR BOLDEN 31 cornerback 5-10 t195 t2ND YR. tARIZONA STATE BORN: Dec 20, 1988, in Ontario, Calif. HIGH SCHOOL: Colony High School, Ontario, Calif. ACQUIRED: Draft #4a (101st overall), 2012 NFL YEAR: 2nd t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 2nd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 19/0 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 1/0 BOLDEN AT A GLANCE: tA second-year cornerback who saw action in every game as a rookie in 2012 and ranked third on the club with nine special-teams stops in the regular season. tTotaled a team-high 14 kickoff returns for 270 yards (19.3 avg.) in 2012. tStarted four years for Arizona State University and totaled 138 career tackles (112 solo), seven interceptions (114 yds.) and 21 pass breakups. tMissed his senior season in 2011 after injuring his knee during spring practices but was still selected as a team captain for ASU. tVoted one of four unanimous first-team All-Pac-10 Conference players following his red- shirt junior season in 2010 at cornerback in addition to receiving second-team all-conference recognition as a return specialist. tPlayed 29 consecutive games to begin his collegiate career, including 23 starts during that period, before suffering a mid-season injury in 2009 and being granted a medical redshirt by the NCAA. t Selected by the Broncos in the fourth round (101st overall) of the 2012 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a draft choice 5/18/12.

2012: Selected by the Broncos in the fourth round (101st overall) of the 2012 NFL Draft, Bolden played all 16 regular-season contests as well as Denver’s playoff game during his rookie year and ranked third on the club with nine special-teams stops to go along with four defensive tackles and a pass breakup... Returned a team-high 14 kickoffs for 270 yards (19.3 avg.). COLLEGE: Bolden was a four-year starter at Arizona State University, where he totaled 138 tackles (112 solo), seven interceptions (114 yds.) and 21 pass breakups during his collegiate career... Missed his 2011 senior cam- paign after duffering a knee injury during spring practices... Selected as one of four unanimous first-team All-Pac 10 Conference performers as a cornerback in 2010 in addition to receiving second-team all-conference accolades as a return specialist... Saw action in 29 straight games to begin his career with the Sun Devils before an injury midway through the 2009 season that led to a medical redshirt. PERSONAL: Bolden attended Colony High School in Ontario, Calif., where he played running back and corner- back... Named the CIF Central Division Most Valuable Player and the Inland Valley Player of the Year following his senior campaign in which he led Colony to its first CIF title by winning the league rushing crown (2,003 yards and 26 touchdowns)... Totaled 80 tackles and one interception on defense during his final prep season... Graduated from ASU in the spring of 2011 with a degree in interdisciplinary studies (justice studies/sociology)... Created a website (www.omarbolden.com/positive-living) and designs elastic bracelets to promote the benefits of optimistic thinking through “Positive Living”... Omar Bolden was born on Dec. 20, 1988, in Ontario, Calif. bolden’s Regular Season Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2012 Denver 16 0 4 0 4 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2013 Denver 3 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 19 0 4 0 4 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2012 (9), TOTAL (9). Kickoff returns — 14 for 270 (19.3 avg.), 33 LG. bolden’s PostSeason Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2012 Denver 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2012 (1), TOTAL (1). DENVER BRONCOS

bolden’s single-game highs (Postseason in parentheses) Tackles — 3 vs. Cleveland, 12/23/12 (none). Interceptions — None (none). Interception return yards — None (none). Kick returns — 4 at San Diego, 10/15/12 (none). Kick return yards — 68 at San Diego, 10/15/12 (none). Longest kick return — 33 at New England, 10/7/12 (none). Kick return touchdowns — None (none). omar bolden’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 denver TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PBU FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* P 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* P 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* P 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS

AARON BREWER 46 long snapper 6-5 t230 t2ND YR. tSAN DIEGO STATE BORN: July. 25, 1990, in Fullerton, Calif. HIGH SCHOOL: Troy High School, Fullerton, Calif. ACQUIRED: College Free Agent, 2012 NFL YEAR: 2nd t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 2nd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 19/0 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 1/0 BREWER AT A GLANCE: tA second-year long snapper who has seen action in every possible game during his professional and collegiate career. tEarned Denver’s long-snapper job during training camp of his rookie campaign in 2012 and made two special-teams stops for the Broncos during the regular season. tTotaled 15 special-teams tackles for San Diego State University, where he was a four- time All-Mountain West Conference selection during his four seasons with the Aztecs. tEntered the NFL with Denver as a college free agent on May 3, 2012. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a college free agent 5/3/12.

2013: Brewer made a special-teams tackle in Denver’s season-opening win vs. Bal. (9/5). 2012: Brewer, who entered the NFL with the Broncos as a college free agent on May 3, earned Denver’s long-snapper job during training camp and played every game for Denver in 2012... Posted two special-teams stops during the regular season. COLLEGE: Brewer appeared in all 50 possible games for San Diego State University, where he was a four-time All-Mountain West Conference selection... Posted 15 career special-teams tackles, including six stops (five solo) as a senior in 2011… Was part of an Aztec special-teams unit that converted 160-of-170 PATs and 41-of-66 field-goal attempts… Contributed to a punting team that made 250 punts for 10,599 yds. (42.4 avg.). PERSONAL: Brewer attended Troy High School in Fullerton, Calif., where he was an all-conference linebacker in addition to his long-snapping duties... Rated as the No. 3 long snapper in the country by chrissailerkicking.com following his senior season... Majored in finance at San Diego State… Aaron Brewer was born on July 5, 1989. brewer’S Regular Season Record Year Club G S 2012 Denver 16 0 2013 Denver 3 0 CAREER TOTALS 19 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2012 (2), 2013 (1), TOTAL (3). brewer’S postSeason Record Year Club G S 2012 Denver 1 0 CAREER TOTALS 1 0 DENVER BRONCOS

ANDRE CALDWELL 12 WIDE RECEIVER 6-0 t200 t6TH YR. tFLORIDA BORN: April 15, 1985, in Tampa Fla. HIGH SCHOOL: Thomas Jefferson High School, Tampa, Fla. ACQUIRED: Unrestricted Free Agent (Cincinnati), 2012 NFL YEAR: 5th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 2nd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 62/14 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 1/1 CALDWELL AT A GLANCE: tA sixth-year wide receiver in his second year with the Broncos who played 59 games (14 starts) and totaled 125 receptions for 1,190 yards (9.5 avg.) with six touchdowns in his first five NFL seasons with Cincinnati (2008-11) and Denver (2012). tAveraged nearly 38 receptions per year from 2009-11, highlighted by his ‘09 campaign in which he played all 16 games (3 starts) and set career highs in catches (51), receiving yards (432) and touchdowns (3) for the AFC North-Champion Bengals. tPlayed 53 career games at the University of Florida and left as the school’s all-time leader in receptions (185), while ranking third in Gator annals in receiving yards (2,349). tYounger brother of , who played six NFL seasons with San Diego (2002- 05), New England (2006) and Washington (2007). t Joined the Broncos as an unrestricted free agent on March 30, 2012. tSelected by Cincinnati in the third round (97th overall) of the 2008 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Cincinnati as a draft choice 7/27/08; Signed by Denver as an unrestrict- ed free agent 3/30/12.

2013: Caldwell caught one pass for a 28-yard touchdown that gave Denver a 21-17 lead in the third quarter vs. Bal. (9/5)... Caught his longest pass as a Bronco, a 36-yard reception at NYG (9/15). 2012: Caldwell played eight games in his first season with the Broncos and totaled one reception for 18 yards, one rush for 14 yards and one special-teams tackle... Inactive for eight regular-season contests as well as Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12). 2011: Caldwell played 13 games (2 starts) for the Bengals and totaled 37 receptions for 317 yards (8.6 avg,) and tied a career-high with three touchdowns... Posted multiple catches in 11-of-13 games played... Recorded the longest touchdown reception (49 yds.) of his career at Bal. (11/20)... Missed the Bengals’ final three regular-sea- son games and the postseason due to a hernia... Officially placed on injured reserve on Dec. 27. 2010: Caldwell saw action in 15 games, including a career-high five starts, and registered 25 receptions for 345 yards (13.8 avg.)... Totaled the three highest receiving yardage outputs of his career over the last three weeks of the season, averaging five receptions and 90 yards per game over that span... Set career-highs in catches (7) and receiving yards (94) in Cincinnati’s season finale at Bal. (1/2). 2009: Caldwell played all 16 games (3 starts) for the first time in his career and tallied a career-best 51 recep- tions for 432 yards (8.5 avg.) with three touchdowns for the AFC North Champions... Returned 29 kickoffs for 539 yards (18.6 avg.)... Recorded two catches for 25 yards (12.5 avg.) in Cincinnati’s AFC Wild Card Game vs. NYJ (1/9)... Produced multiple receptions in 15-of-17 games played, including the postseason. 2008: Selected by the Bengals in the third round (97th overall) of the 2008 NFL Draft, Caldwell played seven games (4 starts) as a rookie and caught 11 passes for 78 yards (7.1 avg.)... Returned 13 kickoffs for 338 yards (26.0 avg.)... Made his NFL debut vs. Pit. (10/19) and returned three kickoffs for 88 yards (29.3 avg.)... Made three receptions for 26 yards (8.7 avg.) in his first career start at Pit. (11/20). COLLEGE: Caldwell played 53 games for the University of Florida and left as the school’s all-time receptions leader (185), while ranking third all-time in receiving yards (2,349)... Accounted for 20 total touchdowns (16 receiving, 4 rushing)... Totaled 56 receptions for 761 yards (13.6 avg.) with seven touchdowns as a senior in 2007... Caught a touchdown pass in Florida’s national title game victory over Ohio State to cap his junior cam- paign... Played all 13 games as a true freshman in 2003 and earned Southeastern Conference All-Freshman Team honors from The Sporting News. PERSONAL: Caldwell attended Thomas Jefferson High School in Tampa, Fla., where he earned senior All-America honors from Parade and SuperPrep after scoring 38 touchdowns and leading his team to a 13-2 record and a berth in the state title game... Older brother, Reche Caldwell, played six seasons as a wide receiver in the NFL with San Diego (2002-05), New England (2006) and Washington (2007)... Majored in sociology at Florida... Andre Caldwell, who is nicknamed ‘Bubba,’ was born on April 15, 1985, in Tampa, Fla. DENVER BRONCOS

caldwell’s REGULAR SEASON RECORD

RECEIVING KICKOFF RETURNS SCORING Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD TD TDr TDp TDrt 2pt Pts. 2008 Cincinnati 7 4 11 78 7.1 15 0 13 338 26.0 43 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2009 Cincinnati 16 3 51 432 8.5 24 3 29 539 18.6 39 0 3 0 3 0 0 18 2010 Cincinnati 15 5 25 345 13.8 53 0 3 79 26.3 32 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2011 Cincinnati 13 2 37 317 8.6 49t 3 0 0 0.0 — 0 3 0 3 0 0 18 2012 Denver 8 0 1 18 18.0 18 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2013 Denver 3 0 2 64 28.0 36 1 0 0 0.0 — 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 CAREER TOTALS 62 14 127 1,254 9.9 53 7 45 956 21.2 43 0 7 0 7 0 0 42 BRONCOS TOTALS 11 0 3 82 27.3 36 1 0 0 0.0 — 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Rushing — 2008 (5-53, 10.6 avg., 16 LG, 0 TD), 2009 (3-22, 7.3 avg., 15 LG, 0 TD), 2010 (1--2, -2.0 avg., -2 LG, 0 TD), 2012 (1-14, 14.0 avg., 14 LG, 0TD) TOTAL (10-87, 8.7 avg., 26 LG, 0 TD). Special teams tackles — 2008 (1), 2010 (2), 2011 (1), TOTAL (4). Returned a punt for 0 yards at N.Y. Jets (11/25/10). caldwell’s postSEASON RECORD

RECEIVING KICKOFF RETURNS SCORING Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD TD TDr TDp TDrt 2pt Pts. 2009 Cincinnati 1 1 2 25 12.5 13 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 1 1 2 25 12.5 13 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 caldwell’s Single-Game Highs (Postseason in parentheses) Receptions — 7 at Baltimore, 1/2/11 (2 vs. N.Y. Jets 1/9/10). Receiving yards — 94 at Baltimore, 1/2/11 (25 vs. N.Y. Jets, 1/9/10). Longest reception — 53 vs. Cleveland, 12/19/10 (13 vs. N.Y. Jets, 1/9/10). Receiving touchdowns — 1, seven times, last vs. Baltimore, 9/5/13 (none). Kick returns — 6 at Indianapolis, 12/7/08 (none). Kick return yards — 154 at Indianapolis, 12/7/08 (none). Longest kick return — 43 vs. Baltimore, 11/30/08 (none). Kick return touchdowns — None (none). andre caldwell’S Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 Denver RECEIVING KICK RETURNS SCORING Date Opponent P/S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD 2pt. Pts. Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* P 1 28 28.0 28t 1 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 6 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* P 1 36 36.0 36 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* P 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/0 2 64 32.0 36 1 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 6 DENVER BRONCOS

TONY CARTER 32 cornerback 5-9 t175 t5TH YR. tFLORIDA STATE BORN: May 24, 1986, in Jacksonville, Fla. HIGH SCHOOL: Mandarin High School, Jacksonville, Fla. ACQUIRED: Free Agent, 2011 NFL YEAR: 5th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 4th NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 25/3 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 3/0 CARTER AT A GLANCE tA fifth-year cornerback who played 22 career regular-season games (1 start) in addition to three playoff contests with Denver (2009, ‘11-12) and New England (2010) and totaled 26 tackles (22 solo), two interceptions (55 yds.), 13 passes defensed and two fumble recoveries in his first four seasons. tAllowed the fewest completions (27) among players with at least 60 defensive targets during the 2012 season as one of just three NFL players with a fumble recovery for a touch- down and interception for a touchdown. tBecame the 14th player in team history to recover a fumble and intercept a pass in the same game at San Diego (10/15/12). tSaw action in three regular-season contests and both playoff games for Denver in 2011 after spending a portion of the year on the team’s practice squad. tSpent the first 13 games of the 2010 season on New England’s practice squad before being promoted to the Patriots’ active roster for the final three weeks. tCompeted on Denver’s practice squad for the first 14 weeks of his rookie year in 2009 before spending the final three weeks of the season on its active roster, playing in two games (1 start). tStarted 33 consecutive games to finish his career at Florida State University, where he opened all 50 games played for his collegiate career. tReceived second-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference honors as a 13-game starter for the Seminoles as a senior. tJoined the Broncos as a free agent on Nov. 30, 2011. tEntered the NFL with Denver as a college free agent on April 27, 2009. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a college free agent 4/27/09; Waived by Denver 9/5/09; Signed by Denver (practice squad) 9/6/09; Signed by Denver (active roster) 12/19/09; Waived/injured by Denver 8/23/10; Signed by New England (practice squad) 9/7/10; Signed by New England (active roster) 12/18/10; Waived by New England 7/29/11; Signed by Minnesota 8/11/11; Waived by Minnesota 9/3/11; Signed by Denver (practice squad) 11/30/11; Signed by Denver (active roster) 12/13/11.

2013: Carter made his second career start and set a career high with four pass breakups that tied for the sixth- most in team history in a single game vs. Bal. (9/5)... Intercepted a pass and matched his career high with four pass breakups and one tackle for loss in Denver’s Week 2 win at NYG (9/15)... Started in Week 3 vs. Oak. (9/23), but left the game with an ankle injury. 2012: Carter set career highs in every category, finishing with 24 tackles, two interceptions, 12 pass breakups, one fumble recovery and two defensive touchdowns (one fumble return, one interception return) in 15 regu- lar-season games... Totaled the most pass breakups (12) in the NFL by a non-starter and tied for third among undrafted players... Represented one of three players to return both an interception and fumble for a touchdown... Allowed the fewest completions (27) among NFL players targeted at least 60 times... Recorded the sixth-longest

CARTER IS A STICKY DEFENDER FEWEST COMPLETIONS ALLOWED, NFL, 2012 (MIN. 60 DEFENSIVE TARGETS) Player Tgt. Rec. Pct. 1. Tony Carter, Den. 60 27 45.0 2. Ike Taylor, Pit. 73 29 39.7 3. Casey Hayward, G.B. 69 30 43.5 4. , Sea. 65 30 46.2 5. Robert McClain 63 33 52.4 DENVER BRONCOS fumble return for a touchdown in team history (65 yds.) and became the 14th player in Broncos history to recover a fumble and intercept a pass in the same game at S.D. (10/15)... Intercepted Panthers quarterback Cam Newton’s pass and returned it 40 yards for his second touchdown of the season at Car. (11/11)... Made a special-teams stop in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12). 2011: Carter played in Denver’s final three regular-season games and both playoff contests after spending two weeks on the club’s practice squad... Signed to the practice squad on Nov. 30... Contributed a special-teams tackle in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game at N.E. (1/14). 2010: Carter was signed to New England’s practice squad on Sept. 7 after being waived/injured by Denver on Aug. 23... Spent the first 13 games of the season on the Patriots’ practice squad before being promoted to the active roster on Dec. 18... Played two games and contributed one solo tackle on the year. 2009: Carter entered the NFL with the Broncos as a college free agent on April 27 and played two games (1 start) for the club as a rookie, registering one solo tackle, one pass breakup and one fumble recovery... Added two stops on special teams... Joined defensive lineman Chris Baker and punter Britton Colquitt as one of three college free agents to play for Denver as a rookie in 2009... Spent the first 14 weeks of the year on Denver’s practice squad before he was signed to its active roster on Dec. 19... Made his NFL debut vs. Oak. (12/20) and recorded one solo tackle, one pass breakup, one fumble recovery and one special-teams stop... Started his first career game at Phi. (12/27) and had one special-teams tackle in that contest. COLLEGE: Carter started all 50 career games he played at Florida State University and totaled 139 tackles (104 solo), nine interceptions (173 yds.) and 26 pass breakups... Returned three interceptions and one fumble for touchdowns... Added nine career punt returns for 132 yards (14.7 avg.) with one touchdown... Started 33 consecutive games to end his collegiate career... Started all 13 games for FSU as a senior in 2008, earning second-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference honors... Became the first player in Florida State history to return a blocked extra point and a blocked field goal for scores in the same game when he accomplished the feat as a sophomore against Clemson (9/16/06)... Named second-team freshman All- America and freshman All-ACC as a redshirt freshman in 2005, registering a team-high 12 pass breakups while starting all 13 games. PERSONAL: Carter attended Mandarin High School in Jacksonville, Fla., where he was rated the No. 2 cor- nerback in the nation by Rivals.com and also saw time at quarterback and wide receiver... Father, Tony Sr., played basketball at Florida State... Carter received a bachelor’s degree in social science from Florida State and is working toward a second degree in political science from the school... Tony Carter was born on May 24, 1986, in Jacksonville, Fla. carter’s Regular Season Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PBU FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2009 Denver 2 1 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2010 New England 2 0 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2011 Denver 3 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 15 0 20 4 24 0-0 2-55 12 0 1 1 1 0 12 2013 Denver 3 2 7 1 8 0-0 1-0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 25 3 29 5 34 0-0 3-55 21 0 2 1 1 0 12 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2009 (2), 2012 (2) TOTAL (4). carter’s postSeason Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PBU FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2011 Denver 2 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 3 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2011 (1), 2012 (1) TOTAL (2). Carter’s single-game highs (Postseason in parentheses) Tackles — 6 at Oakland, 12/6/12 (1 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Interceptions — 1, three times, last at N.Y. Giants, 9/15/13 (none). Interception return yards — 40 at Carolina, 11/11/12 (none). Passes Defensed — 4, twice, last at N.Y. Giants, 9/15/13 (none). Fumble recoveries — 1, twice, last at San Diego, 10/15/12 (none). Fumble return yards — 65 at San Diego, 10/15/12 (none). tony carter’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 denver TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PBU FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* S 3 1 4 0-0 0-0 4 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* P 3 0 3 0-0 1-0 4 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* S 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/2 7 1 8 0-0 1-0 8 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS

CHRIS CLARK 75 offensive tackle 6-5 t305 t5TH YR. tSOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI BORN: Oct. 1, 1985, in New Orleans HIGH SCHOOL: McDonogh 35 High School, New Orleans ACQUIRED: Waivers (Minnesota), 2010 NFL YEAR: 5th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 4th NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 43/7 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 3/0 CLARK AT A GLANCE: t A fifth-year offensive tackle who played 40 games (6 starts) with Denver the last three seasons after two years competing on Minnesota’s practice squad. t Played all 16 games in each of the last two seasons, seeing time on special teams as well as the offensive line and in addition to his role in short-yardage situations. t Spent the 2008 and ‘09 seasons on the Vikings’ practice squad after competing in Tampa Bay’s training camp as a rookie in ‘08. t Started every game at left tackle during his final three seasons at the University of Southern Mississippi, earning All-Conference USA recognition following his senior year. t Played in the New Orleans High School All-Star Game and was named an All-District offensive guard as a senior at McDonogh 35 High School in New Orleans. tAssigned to the Broncos via waivers from Minnesota on Sept. 5, 2010. tEntered the NFL with Tampa Bay as a college free agent on May 2, 2008. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Tampa Bay as a college free agent 5/2/08; Waived by Tampa Bay 8/30/08; Signed by Minnesota (practice squad) 9/10/08; Signed by Minnesota to a future contract 1/7/09; Waived by Minnesota 9/5/09; Signed by Minnesota (practice squad) 9/7/09; Signed by Minnesota to a future contract 1/25/10; Waived by Minnesota 9/4/10; Claimed off waivers by Denver 9/5/10.

2013: Clark started his first career game at left tackle in Denver’s Week 3 win vs. Oak. (9/23). 2012: Clark appeared in all 16 regular-season games for the second consecutive season, seeing action in 63 snaps on offense and 88 plays on special teams. 2011: Clark played all 16 regular-season games (6 starts) and both playoff contests for Denver, seeing time on special teams and as an extra blocking tight end on offense. 2010: Clark played in Denver’s final eight games (0 starts) after being assigned to the Broncos off waivers from Minnesota on Sept. 5... Played primarily on special teams and on Denver’s goal-line and short-yardage pack- ages... Made his NFL debut vs. K.C. (11/14), lining up as an eligible tackle on quarterback Tim Tebow’s 1-yard touchdown run in the second quarter. 2009: Clark spent the 2009 season on Minnesota’s practice squad. 2008: Clark, who entered the NFL as a college free agent with Tampa Bay on May 2, competed with the Buccaneers during training camp before being waived and spending his rookie season on Minnesota’s practice squad. COLLEGE: Clark played 48 games (39 starts) at the University of Southern Mississippi, opening every contest during his final three seasons at left tackle (30 starts) and left guard (9 starts)... Earned All-Conference USA honors following his junior and senior seasons as the Golden Eagles posted more than 2,000 rushing yards in both campaigns... Named to the Conference USA All-Freshman Team in 2004. PERSONAL: Clark received all-district distinction at offensive guard and played in the 2002 New Orleans High School All-Star Game following his senior season at McDonogh 35 High School in New Orleans... Won district and regional titles in shot put and discus as a prep senior... Chris Clark was born on Oct. 1, 1985, in New Orleans. cLARK’s Regular Season Record Year Club G S 2008 Minnesota PRACTICE SQUAD 2009 Minnesota PRACTICE SQUAD 2010 Denver 8 0 2011 Denver 16 6 2012 Denver 16 0 2013 Denver 3 1 CAREER TOTALS 43 7 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Miscellaneous tackles — 2011 (1), TOTAL (1). DENVER BRONCOS

cLARK’s postSeason Record Year Club G S 2011 Denver 2 0 2012 Denver 1 0 2013 Denver 1 0 CAREER TOTALS 4 0

DENVER BRONCOS

BRITTON COLQUITT 4 punter 6-3 t205 t5TH YR. tTENNESSEE BORN: March 20, 1985, in Knoxville, Tenn. HIGH SCHOOL: Bearden High School, Knoxville, Tenn. ACQUIRED: Free Agent, 2009 NFL YEAR: 5th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 5th NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 51/0 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 3/0 COLQUITT AT A GLANCE: t A fifth-year punter who is the franchise career leader in gross (46.0) and net (39.5) punting average (min. 100 punts). t Broke his own franchise record with a 42.1 net punting average in 2012 that ranked third in the NFL, while ranking second in the league holding opponents to a 6.0-yard return average. t Established Broncos single-season records in both gross (47.4) and net (40.2) punting average in 2011. t Became just the third player in NFL history to post a 50-yard gross average and a 43-yard net average during a single month (min. 20 att.) when he averaged 50.3 gross yards and 43.5 net yards per punt in October 2011. t Tied for the NFL lead with six games grossing 50 or more yards in 2010, while posting the 10th-highest gross punting average (44.6) in team annals. t Punted five times for 281 yards at Arizona (12/12/10) to mark the highest single-game average (56.2) for a road game in franchise history. t Completed brief stints on the Broncos’ active roster and Miami’s practice squad as a rookie in 2009. t Joined by Kansas City’s Dustin Colquitt as the first pair of brothers to punt in the NFL at the same time since 1941 (George and Wes McAfee). t Averaged 42.6 yards on 209 career punts at the University of Tennessee, where he was a two-time All-Southeastern Conference selection and also handled kickoff duties. tEntered the NFL with Denver as a college free agent on April 27, 2009. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a college free agent 4/27/09; Waived by Denver 9/1/09; Signed by Miami (practice squad) 12/22/09; Signed by Denver (active roster) 12/30/09.

2013: Colquitt tied a career high by placing five punts inside the 20-yard line vs. Bal. (9/5). 2012: Colquitt played all 16 games and ranked third in the NFL with a 42.1 net average to break his own team record from the previous season... Punted 67 times for 3,099 yards (46.3 avg.) with 27 placed inside the 20 and just four touchbacks... Allowed just 6.0 yards per return to rank second in the NFL... Launched a career-long 67-yard punt at Atl. (9/17)... Set postseason career highs with a 48.8 gross average and 44.4 net average with three of his five punts downed inside the 20 in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12). 2011: Colquitt set franchise single-season records for gross (47.4) and net (40.2) average after punting 101 times for 4,783 yards with 33 kicks placed inside the 20-yard line... Averaged 51.5 yards on 36 punts from Denver’s own 25-yard line and in... Kicked in both of Denver’s postseason games, punting 11 times for 436 yards (39.6 gross / 37.1 net) with two punts inside the 20... Posted the second-highest single-game net punting average (51.0) on six punts vs. Cin. (9/18)... Averaged 50.3 gross yards and 43.5 net yards per punt in October to become just the third player in NFL history to post a 50-yard gross average and a 43-yard net average during a single month... Placed a career-high five punts inside the 20-yard line in Denver’s season finale vs. K.C. (1/1). 2010: Colquitt played all 16 games and ranked fifth in the AFC and 11th in the NFL with a 44.6-yard gross aver-

COLQUITT SETS FRANCHISE PUNTING RECORDS HIGHEST GROSS PUNTING AVG., BRONCOS HISTORY HIGHEST NET PUNTING AVG., BRONCOS HISTORY Player Year Gross Avg. Player Year Net Avg. 1. Britton Colquitt 2011 47.4 1. Britton Colquitt 2012 42.1 2. Tom Rouen 1998 46.9 2. Britton Colquitt 2011 40.2 3. Todd Sauerbrun 2007 46.8 3. Mike Horan 1990 38.9 4. Brett Kern 2009 46.7 4. Tom Rouen 1997 38.1 5. Tom Rouen 1999 46.5 5. Todd Sauerbrun 2005 38.0 DENVER BRONCOS

COLQUITT A HOUSEHOLD NFL NAME

The Colquitt family has produced four NFL punters, including Britton’s brother (Dustin), father (Craig) and uncle (Jimmy). Craig Colquitt won two Super Bowl rings as the Steelers’ punter and Jimmy Colquitt played two games for the Seahawks in 1985. All four Colquitts attended the University of Tennessee. Denver’s Britton Colquitt and Kansas City’s Dustin Colquitt are the first brothers to punt in the NFL at the same time since 1941 (George and Wes McAfee). COLQUITTS WHO PLAYED IN THE NFL (ENTERING 2013 SEASON) Player Team (Years) GP No. Avg. LG In20 Net Craig Colquitt Pit. (1978-84); Ind. (1987) 97 431 41.3 74 112 34.8 Jimmy Colquitt Sea. (1985) 2 12 40.1 55 3 34.3 Dustin Colquitt K.C. (2005-Pres.) 126 657 44.7 81 250 39.1 Britton Colquitt Den. (2009-Pres.) 48 254 46.1 67 79 39.5 age... Punted 86 times for 3,838 yards (44.6 gross / 36.6 net) with 19 punts placed inside the 20-yard line... Tied for the NFL lead with six games recording a gross average of 50-plus yards... Registered a 56.2 gross average at Ari. (12/12) to mark the third-highest total in franchise history (highest on the road). 2009: Colquitt, who entered the NFL with the Broncos as a college free agent on April 27, was waived by the club at the conclusion of training camp... Signed to Miami’s practice squad on Dec. 22 before Denver signed him to its active roster on Dec. 30... Declared inactive for the Broncos’ season finale vs. K.C. (1/3). COLLEGE: Colquitt played 43 career games at Tennessee, punting 209 times for 8,897 yards (42.6 avg.) with 73 punts placed inside the 20-yard line while also handling kickoff duties... Only had one punt blocked at Tennessee... Earned All-Southeastern Conference honors twice... Played seven games as a senior in 2008, punting 42 times for 1,821 yards (43.4 avg.) with 13 punts placed inside the 20-yard line and a 71-yard long... Saw time in all 13 games for the Volunteers as a junior in 2007 and averaged 41.6 yards per punt (62-2,579) to earn second-team All-SEC honors... Ranked seventh in the nation and second in the SEC with a 44.9-yard punting average (46-2,066) as a sophomore in 2006 to earn consensus first-team All-SEC honors... Placed fourth in school history with his 44.9-yard punting average. PERSONAL: Colquitt received all-state honors as a junior and senior at Bearden High School in Knoxville, Tenn., where he kicked and punted... Also lettered in soccer in high school, helping Bearden to a No. 1 national ranking and a state championship as a junior (25-0 record)... Father (Craig), brother (Dustin) and uncle (Jimmy) all punted for Tennessee... Craig Colquitt won two Super Bowl rings as the Steelers’ punter from 1978-84, Dustin Colquitt punts for the Chiefs and Jimmy Colquitt punted for the Seahawks in 1985... Majored in mechanical engineering at Tennessee... Britton Colquitt was born on March 20, 1985, in Knoxville, Tenn. COLQUITT’s Regular Season Record Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. Net. TB In 20 LG Blk. 2009 Den./Mia. 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 — 0 2010 Denver 16 0 86 3,835 44.6 36.6 7 19 63 0 2011 Denver 16 0 101 4,783 47.4 40.2 7 33 66 0 2012 Denver 16 0 67 3,099 46.3 42.1 4 27 67 0 2013 Denver 3 0 13 566 43.5 40.0 1 8 59 0 CAREER TOTALS 51 0 267 12,289 46.0 39.5 19 87 67 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2010 (1), 2012 (1) TOTAL (2). Kickoffs — 2010 (1 for 69 yds., 69.0 avg.), TOTAL (1 for 69 yds., 69.0 avg.). COLQUITT’s POstSeason Record Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. Net. TB In 20 LG Blk. 2011 Denver 2 0 11 436 39.6 37.1 0 2 50 0 2012 Denver 1 0 5 244 48.8 44.4 0 3 59 0 CAREER TOTALS 3 0 16 680 42.5 39.4 0 5 59 0 COLQUITT’s Single-Game Highs (postseason in parentheses) Punts — 9, four times, last vs. Kansas City, 1/1/12 (7 at New England, 1/14/12). Gross punt average — 56.2 at Arizona, 12/12/10 (48.8 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Net punt average — 51.0 vs. Cincinnati, 9/18/11 (44.4 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Longest punt — 67 at Atlanta, 9/17/12 (59 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Punts inside the 20 — 5, twice, last vs. Baltimore, 9/5/13 (3 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). BRITTON COLQUITT’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 denver puntING Date Opponent P/S No. Yds. Avg. Net. TB In 20 LG Blk. Opp. Ret. Ret. Yds. Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* P 7 319 45.6 40.9 1 5 59 0 1 13 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* P 5 210 42.0 39.4 0 2 53 0 2 13 Sep 23 vs. Oakland P 1 37 37.0 37.0 0 1 37 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/0 13 566 43.5 40.0 1 8 59 0 3 26 DENVER BRONCOS

ERIC DECKER 87 wide receiver 6-3 t214 t4TH YR. tMINNESOTA BORN: March 15, 1987, in Cold Spring, Minn. HIGH SCHOOL: Rocori High School, Cold Spring, Minn. ACQUIRED: Draft #3b (87th overall), 2010 NFL YEAR: 3rd t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 3rd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 48/30 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 2/2 DECKER AT A GLANCE: tA fourth-year wide receiver whose 22 career receiving scores represented the most in fran- chise history through a player’s first three seasons. tSet career highs in receptions (85) and receiving yards (1,064), while ranking second in the NFL in receiving touchdowns (13) in 2012. tCombined with teammate Demaryius Thomas in 2012 to represent the third-most pro- lific receiving tandem (2,498 yds.) in the league and become the first Broncos 1,000-yard receiving duo since 2004. tLed the Broncos in receptions (44) and receiving yards (612) in his first year as a starter in 2011 while totaling the second most receiving touchdowns (8) in team history by a player in his first or second season. tRecorded the third-longest punt return for a touchdown (90 yds.) in franchise history vs. Oakland (9/12/11) in his first game returning punts at any level. tSelected to the 2011 USA Football All-Fundamentals Team for exhibiting exemplary football techniques for youth players to emulate. tPlayed 14 games (0 starts) as a rookie in 2010 and led the Broncos in kickoff return yards (556), while tying for third on the club with nine special-teams tackles. tWears No. 87 for three reasons: He admires former Broncos wide receiver Eddie McCaffrey, who wore the number; he was the 87th overall player selected in the 2010 NFL Draft; and he was born in ‘87. tStarted three seasons at the University of Minnesota, totaling 11 career-100-yard receiv- ing games and dropping only three passes in the 354 times he was targeted (0.8%). tPosted a Minnesota-record 84 receptions for 1,074 yards (12.8 avg.) as a junior in 2008, earning honorable mention All-America honors and first team All-Big Ten recognition. tSelected by the Broncos in the third round (87th overall) of the 2010 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a draft choice 7/27/10.

2013: Decker led all players and set a career high with nine receptions, finishing with 87 yards in Denver’s Week 2 win at NYG (9/15)... Finished one catch and three yards shy of career highs after posting eight receptions for 133 yards, including a career-long 61-yard catch, and a touchdown on Monday Night Football vs. Oak. (9/23). 2012: Decker played all 16 regular-season games (15 starts) in 2012 and set career-highs in receptions (85), receiving yards (1,064) and receiving touchdowns (13)—ranking second in the NFL in the final category... Set a career high with 136 receiving yards on eight catches vs. Hou. (9/23)... Matched career highs with eight receptions and two touchdown catches at Cin. (11/4) to mark his fifth-straight game with at least one touchdown... Caught his 100th career pass and took it 20 yards for his eighth touchdown of the season during the third quarter vs. S.D. (11/18), becoming just the third player in team history with at least eight touchdown catches in back-to-back

DECKER FINDS THE END ZONE MOST RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS, NFL, 2012 MOST RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS IN A Player Team No. TWO-YEAR SPAN, BRONCOS HISTORY 1. James Jones Green Bay 14 Player Years No. 2. Eric Decker Denver 13 1. Eric Decker 2011-12 21 3. Dez Bryant Dallas 12 2. Rod Smith 2000-01 19 4. A.J. Green Cincinnati 11 Anthony Miller 1994-95 19 Rob Gronkowski New England 11 4. Rod Smith 1997-98 18 Brandon Marshall Chicago 11 Ed McCaffrey 1997-98 18 DENVER BRONCOS seasons... Matched his career high with eight catches and produced a game-high 133 receiving yards—the sec- ond-highest total of his career—at Bal. (12/16)... Posted his sixth career multiple-touchdown game and topped the 1,000-yard mark for the first season of his career vs. K.C. (12/30)... Tied for a team-high six catches and led Denver with 84 yards (14.0 avg.) in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12). 2011: Decker played all 16 games (13 starts) in the regular season and led the Broncos with 44 receptions for 612 yards (13.9 avg.) with eight touchdowns... Added six punt returns for 133 yards (22.2 avg.), including a 90-yard touchdown, and returned two kickoffs for 50 yards (25.0 avg.)... Totaled the second most receiving touchdowns (8) by a Bronco in his first or second season... Registered the third-longest punt return for a touchdown (90 yds.) in franchise history in the season opener vs. Oak. (9/12) despite never returning a punt at any level entering the game... Totaled five receptions for 133 yards and two touchdowns in his first career start vs. Cin. (9/18)... Started Denver’s AFC Wild Card Playoff Game vs. Pit. (1/8) but left the game and missed the rest of the postseason with a knee injury. 2010: Selected by the Broncos in the fifth round (87th overall) of the 2010 NFL Draft, Decker played 14 games (0 starts) as a rookie and totaled six receptions for 106 yards (17.7 avg.) with one touchdown on offense... Led the club with 22 kickoff returns for 556 yards, with his 25.3-yard average ranking third in the NFL among rookies... Tied for third on the team with nine special-teams stops... Led all NFL players with 16 receptions during the preseason (183 yds., 11.4 avg., TD) despite playing just three games... Recorded his first two NFL receptions vs. Stl. (11/28), including a season-long 38-yard catch in the fourth quarter... Set a franchise record with 211 yards on seven kickoff returns (30.1 avg.) at Ari. (12/12)... Caught his first career touchdown pass on a 6-yard reception from quarterback Tim Tebow in the regular-season finale vs. S.D. (1/2). COLLEGE: Decker was a two-sport athlete (football and baseball) at the University of Minnesota, where he played in 45 career football games (35 starts) and totaled 227 receptions for 3,119 yards (13.7 avg.) with 24 touchdowns... Totaled 11 career 100-yard receiving games and dropped only three passes in the 354 times he was targeted (0.85)... Led the Big Ten Conference and finished 15th in the nation with 94.8 receiving yards per game as a senior in 2009, earning second-team Lowe’s Senior CLASS All-America honors... Set a school record with 84 receptions for 1,074 yards (12.8 avg.) with seven touchdowns as a junior in 2008, while receiving honorable mention All-America accolades and first-team All-Big Ten recognition... Played outfield for the Golden Gophers’ baseball team and was drafted twice in the Major League Baseball Draft— by the Milwaukee Brewers in 2008 (38th round) and the Minnesota Twins in 2009 (27th round). PERSONAL: Decker attended Rocori High School in Cold Spring, Minn., where he played football, basket- ball and baseball, earning all-conference, all-area and all-section honors in all three sports... Named Team MVP twice for football, recording 2,156 receiving yards with 28 touchdowns during his prep career... Earned a bachelor’s degree in business and marketing at Minnesota... Eric Decker was born on March 15, 1987, in Cold Spring, Minn. DECKER’S Regular Season Record RECEIVING PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. FC Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD 2010 Denver 14 0 6 106 17.7 38 1 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 22 556 25.3 51 0 2011 Denver 16 13 44 612 13.9 56t 8 6 1 133 22.2 90t 1 2 50 25.0 34 0 2012 Denver 16 15 85 1,064 12.5 55 13 2 0 22 11.0 13 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 2013 Denver 3 3 19 252 13.3 61 1 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 CAREER TOTALS 49 31 154 2,034 13.2 61 23 8 1 155 19.4 90t 1 24 606 25.3 51 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2010 (9), TOTAL (9). Miscellaneous tackles — 2011 (2), 2012 (3), TOTAL (5). Rushes — 2011 (1-1, 1.0 avg., 1 LG), TOTAL (1-1, 1.0 avg., 1 LG). DECKER’S POSTSeason Record RECEIVING PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. FC Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD 2011 Denver 1 1 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 2012 Denver 1 1 6 84 14.0 32 0 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 CAREER TOTALS 2 2 6 84 14.0 32 0 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 DECKER’s Single-Game Highs (Postseason in parentheses) Receptions — 9 at N.Y. Giants, 9/15/12 (6 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Receiving yards — 136 vs. Houston, 9/23/12 (84 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Longest reception — 61 vs. Oakland, 9/23/13 (32 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Receiving touchdowns — 2, six times, last vs. Kansas City, 12/30/12 (none). Kick returns — 7, twice, last at Oakland, 12/19/10 (none). Kick return yards — 211* at Arizona, 12/12/10 (none). Longest kick return — 51 at Arizona, 12/12/10 (none). Kick return touchdowns — None (none). Punt returns — 5 vs. Oakland, 9/12/11 (none). Punt return yards — 128 vs. Oakland, 9/12/11 (none). Longest punt return — 90t vs. Oakland, 9/12/11 (none). Punt return touchdowns — 90t vs. Oakland, 9/12/11 (none). *franchise record DENVER BRONCOS

Decker’s 100-Yard Receiving Games (4) *denotes win (Decker’s teams are 2-1 when he records 100 or more yards receiving in a game.) Date Opponent No. Yds. Avg. LG TD 9/18/11 vs. Cincinnati* 5 113 22.6 52t 2 12/23/12 vs. Houston 8 136 17.0 35 0 12/16/12 at Baltimore* 8 133 16.6 51t 1 9/23/13 vs. Oakland* 8 133 16.6 61 1 ERIC DECKER’S Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 Denver RECEIVING KICK RETURNS PUNT returns Date Opponent P/S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* S 2 32 16.0 27 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* S 9 87 9.7 19 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* S 8 133 16.6 61 1 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 Regular Season Totals 3/3 19 252 13.3 61 1 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 DENVER BRONCOS

JOEL DREESSEN 81 tight end 6-4 t245 t8TH YR. tCOLORADO STATE BORN: July 26, 1982, in Ida Grove, Iowa HIGH SCHOOL: Fort Morgan (Colo.) High School ACQUIRED: Unrestricted Free Agent (Houston), 2012 NFL YEAR: 8th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 2nd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 107/49 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 3/1 DREESSEN AT A GLANCE: tAn eighth-year tight end who opened at least 10 games in each of his last four seasons, including a career-best 15 starts in his first campaign with the Broncos in 2012. tPosted a career-high 41 receptions for 356 yards (8.7 avg.) with five touchdowns in 2012, while seeing time in more than 75 percent of Denver’s offensive snaps. tRanks fifth among NFL tight ends in percentage of catches resulting in touchdowns (14.3% / 15-of-105) since 2010 (min. 40 rec.). tPlayed in at least 13 games during each of his seven NFL seasons, including all 16 regu- lar-season contests during the last five years. tOwns 28 career special-teams tackles and has experience as a long snapper. tStarted all 45 games played at Colorado State University, where he totaled 123 recep- tions for 1,295 yards (10.5 avg.) with 10 touchdowns and was a two-time first-team All- Mountain West Conference selection. tJoined the Broncos as an unrestricted free agent on March 29, 2012. tSelected by the N.Y. Jets in the sixth round (198th overall) of the 2005 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by N.Y. Jets as a draft choice 7/25/05; Waived by N.Y. Jets 9/2/06; Signed by Houston to a future contract 1/2/07; Waived by Houston 9/13/07; Signed by Houston 9/25/07; Signed by Denver as an unrestricted free agent 3/29/12.

2012: Dreessen participated in all 16 games (15 starts) for the fifth straight season and set a career high with 41 catches for 356 yards (8.7 avg.) and five touchdowns... Caught a touchdown pass for the third consecutive game at N.E. (10/7)... Tied a career high with six catches at S.D. (10/15)... Tied for a team-high with six catches in his first career postseason start in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12). 2011: Dreessen played all 16 regular-season games (10 starts) for the fourth consecutive year and totaled 28 receptions for 353 yards (12.6 avg.) while leading the team with a career-best six touchdowns... Added three special-teams tackles for the Texans... Caught four passes for a career-high 112 yards vs. Oak. (10/9)... Appeared in both of Houston’s postseason contests but did not record any statistics. 2010: Dreessen saw time in all 16 games (10 starts) and recorded career highs in receptions (36) and receiving yards (518) in addition to contributing four touchdowns and three special-teams tackles... Recorded his first career 100-yard receiving game (4-106) at NYJ (11/21). 2009: Dreessen started a career-high 11 games and appeared in all 16 contests for Houston while registering 26 receptions for 320 yards (12.3 avg.) with one touchdown on offense... Handled long-snapping duties for the majority of the season and posted three stops on special teams... Caught a career-best six passes for 81 yards (13.5 avg.) with one touchdown vs. N.E. (1/3). 2008: Dreessen played all 16 games (3 starts) for the first time in his career and recorded 11 receptions for 77 yards (7.0 avg.) on offense along with eight tackles on special teams... Made his first career start in a double-tight end set vs. Mia. (10/12). 2007: Dreessen played 13 games (0 starts) and totaled four catches for 55 yards (13.8 avg.) with two touch- downs in addition to ranking second on the club with nine special-teams stops... Made his first career touchdown

DREESSEN HAS A KNACK FOR SCORING HIGHEST PERCENTAGE OF CATCHES RESULTING IN TOUCHDOWNS, TIGHT ENDS, NFL, 2010-12 (MIN. 40 REC.) Player Rec. TD Pct. 1. Rob Gronkowski, N.E. 187 38 20.3 2. Kyle Rudolph, Min. 79 12 15.2 3. Antonio Gates, S.D. 163 24 14.7 4. Scott Chandler, Dal./Buf. 82 12 14.6 5. Joel Dreessen, Den./Hou. 105 15 14.3 DENVER BRONCOS reception, a 28-yarder from , at S.D. (10/28). 2006: Dreessen spent the season out of football after being waived by the N.Y. Jets at the conclusion of the preseason. 2005: Selected by the N.Y. Jets in the sixth round (198th overall) of the 2005 NFL Draft, Dreessen played 14 regular-season games (0 starts) as a rookie and contributed five receptions for 41 yards (8.2 avg.) and one special-teams tackle... Inactive for the Jets’ first two games before seeing time in the remainder of the club’s contests... Caught his first NFL pass, a 7-yarder, at Den. (11/20). COLLEGE: Dreessen started all 45 games played at Colorado State University and caught 123 passes for 1,295 yards (10.5 avg.) with 10 touchdowns at tight end while also serving as the Rams’ long snapper... Left the school ranked eighth on the program’s all-time receptions list... Named a first-team All-Mountain West Conference selection following his sophomore and senior campaigns. PERSONAL: Dreessen was an All-State and All-Colorado selection as a senior at Fort Morgan (Colo.) High School... Earned first-team All Conference honors during each of his final two prep seasons... Lettered four times each in football and track... Majored in management at Colorado State... Participated in the NFL Broadcast Boot Camp during the summer of 2012 and earned a guest co-hosting spot on SiriusXM NFL Radio with Lions wide receiver Nate Burleson... Joel Clifford Dreessen was born on July 26, 1982, in Ida Grove, Iowa. dreessen’S Regular Season Record RECEIVING SCORING Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD TD TDr TDp TDrt 2pt Pts. 2005 N.Y. Jets 14 0 5 41 8.2 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2007 Houston 13 0 4 55 13.8 28t 2 2 0 2 0 0 12 2008 Houston 16 3 11 77 7.0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2009 Houston 16 11 26 320 12.3 25t 1 1 0 1 0 0 6 2010 Houston 16 10 36 518 14.4 43t 4 4 0 4 0 0 24 2011 Houston 16 10 28 353 12.6 56t 6 6 0 6 0 0 36 2012 Denver 16 15 41 356 8.7 30 5 5 0 5 0 0 30 2013 Denver 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 107 49 151 1,720 11.4 56t 18 18 0 18 0 0 108 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2005 (1), 2007 (9), 2008 (8), 2009 (3), 2010 (3), 2011 (4), TOTAL (28). dreessen’S POstSeason Record RECEIVING SCORING Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD TD TDr TDp TDrt 2pt Pts. 2011 Houston 2 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 1 1 6 46 7.7 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 3 1 6 46 7.7 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 dreessen’S Single-Game Highs (Postseason in parentheses) Receptions — 6, twice, last at San Diego, 10/15/12 (6 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Receiving yards — 112 vs. Oakland, 10/9/11 (46 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Longest reception — 56t vs. Oakland, 10/9/11 (11 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Receiving touch- downs — 1, 18 times, last at Oakland 12/6/12 (none). DReessen’s 100-Yard Receiving Games (2) *denotes win (Dreessen’s teams are 0-2 when he records 100 or more yards receiving in a game.) Date Opponent No. Yds. Avg. LG TD 11/21/10 at N.Y. Jets 4 106 26.5 43t 1 10/9/11 vs. Oakland 5 112 22.4 56t 1 joel dreessen’S Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 Denver RECEIVING SCORING Date Opponent P/S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD 2pt. Pts. Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* INACTIVE Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* INACTIVE Sep 23 vs. Oakland* INACTIVE Regular Season Totals 0/0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS

ZAC DYSERT 2 Quarterback 6-3 t221 tR tMIAMI (OHIO) BORN: Feb. 8, 1990, in Ada, Ohio HIGH SCHOOL: Ada (Ohio) High School ACQUIRED: Drafted #7 (234th overall), 2013 NFL YEAR: 2nd t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 2nd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 5/0 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 0/0 DYSERT AT A GLANCE: tA quarterback who accounted for a school-record 12,678 yards of total offense (12,013 passing, 665 rushing) as a four-year starter at Miami (Ohio) University, breaking Ben Roethlisberger’s career mark and placing second in Mid-American Conference history. tFinished his tenure with the RedHawks as the team’s first-ever three-time captain and completed 1,066-of-1,672 passes (63.8%) for 12,013 yards with 73 touchdowns and 51 interceptions in addition to rushing for 665 net yards and 12 scores on the ground. tTopped the 300-yard passing mark in 19 career contests and threw at least five touchdown passes five times during his career. tBecame the first NCAA FBS player to pass for 500 yards (516) and rush for 100 yards (108) in a single game with his performance at Akron (9/29/12). tAttended Ada (Ohio) High School, where he accumulated 11,174 career passing yards to rank second all-time in Ohio prep football history. tSelected by the Broncos in the seventh round (234th overall) of the 2013 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a draft choice 5/13/13.

2012: Dysert started all 12 games for Miami (Ohio) University and completed 302-of-480 passes (62.9%) for 3,483 yards with 25 touchdowns and 12 interceptions... Rushed for a career-best 265 yards and two touchdowns on 108 attempts... Ranked second in the Mid-American Conference with 312.3 yards of total offense per game to earn third-team all-league honors... Set a school record with six touchdown passes at Akron (9/29) and became the first NCAA FBS player to pass for 500 yards (516) and run for 100 yards (108) in a single game. 2011: Dysert opened all 12 games for the RedHawks and threw for 3,513 yards and 23 touchdown (11 INT) on 295-of-448 passing (65.8%)... Added 115 yards and four scores on the ground... Ranked 11th in the nation with 292.8 passing yards per game, accounting for 300 or more yards through the air in seven contests. 2010: Dysert started the season’s first 10 games and completed 222-of-343 passes (64.7%) for 2,406 yards with 13 touchdowns and 12 interceptions... Ruptured his spleen at Bowling Green (11/10) and missed the last three regu- lar-season games before returning as a holder for placekicks in the GoDaddy.com Bowl vs. Middle Tennessee (1/6). 2009: Dysert saw action in 11 games (9 starts) and ranked fourth in the MAC with 237.3 passing yards per game after completing 247-of-401 passes (61.6%) for 2,611 yards with 12 touchdowns and 16 interceptions... Finished as Miami’s second-leading rusher with 258 yards and five touchdowns on 149 attempts... Threw for 337 yards on 31-of-53 passing at Kent State (9/26) in his first career start. 2008: Dysert redshirted as a true freshman at Miami (Ohio) and was named the RedHawks’ Offensive Scout Team Player of the Year. HIGH SCHOOL: Dysert received the Ohio Coaches Association Art Teynor Award as Ohio’s all-division Player of the Year following his senior season at Ada (Ohio) High School... Finished his prep career with 11,174 passing yards to rank second in Ohio high school football history and added 100 scores through the air... Passed for 3,714 yards and 35 touchdowns as a senior despite missing three-and-a-half games with a broken thumb (still played wide receiver and linebacker in those contests)... Captained Ada’s basketball and baseball teams. PERSONAL: Dysert’s father, Greg, played college basketball at Eastern Baptist... Majored in physical education at Miami... Zac Dysert was born on Feb. 8, 1990, in Ada, Ohio, the town where the Wilson football factory makes all of the NFL’s footballs. DENVER BRONCOS

dysert’s COLLEGIATE Record — miami (ohio) Year School G S Att. Comp. Pct. Yds. Yds./Att. TD % Int. % LG Sk/Yds. Rtg. 2008 Miami (Ohio) REDSHIRTED 2009 Miami (Ohio) 11 9 401 247 61.6 2,611 6.5 12 3.0 16 4.0 50 50/327 118.2 2010 Miami (Ohio) 11 10 343 222 64.7 2,406 7.0 13 3.8 12 3.5 81 26/181 129.2 2011 Miami (Ohio) 12 12 448 295 65.8 3,513 7.8 23 5.1 11 2.5 71 46/342 143.7 2012 Miami (Ohio) 12 12 480 302 62.9 3,483 7.3 25 5.2 12 2.5 68 35/218 136.1 CAREER TOTALS 46 43 1,672 1,066 63.8 12,013 7.2 73 4.4 51 3.1 81 157/1,068 132.4 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Rushing — 2009 (149 for 258 yds., 1.7 avg., 23 LG, 5 TD), 2010 (79 for 27 yds., 0.3 avg., 16 LG, 1 TD), 2011 (125 for 115 yds., 0.9 avg., 24 LG, 4 TD), 2012 (108 for 265 yds., 2.5 avg., 40 LG, 2 TD), TOTAL (461 for 665 yds., 1.4 avg., 40 LG, 12 TD). Punting — 2011 ( 6 for 178 yds., 29.7 avg., 36 LG), 2012 (3 for 100 yds., 33.3 avg., 41 LG), TOTAL (9 for 278 yds., 30.9 avg., 41 LG). DYSERT’s Regular Season Record PASSING Year Club G S Att. Comp. Pct. Yds. Yds./Att. TD % Int. % LG Sack/Yds. Rtg. 2013 Denver 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 — 0/0 0.0 CAREER TOTALS 5 0 4 2 50.0 12 3.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 7 0/0 56.3 RUSHING SCORING Year Club Att. Yds. Avg. LG TD TD TDr TDp TDrt 2pt Pts. 2013 Denver 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 8 -13 -1.6 -1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ZACH DYSERT’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 Denver PASSING RUSHING Opponent P/S Att. Comp. Yds. Pct. TD INT LG S/Yds. Rtg. Att. Yds. Avg. LG TD vs. Bal. (9/5)* INACTIVE at NYG. (9/15)* INACTIVE vs. Oakl. (9/23)* INACTIVE Regular Season Totals 0/0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 — 0/0 0.0 0 0 0.0 — 0

DENVER BRONCOS

ORLANDO FRANKLIN 74 offensive tackle 6-7 t320 t3RD YR. tMIAMI BORN: Dec. 16, 1987, in Kingston, Jamaica HIGH SCHOOL: Atlantic High School, Delray Beach, Fla. ACQUIRED: Draft #2b (46th overall), 2011 NFL YEAR: 3rd t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 3rd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 35/35 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 3/3 FRANKLIN AT A GLANCE: tA third-year player who in 2012 allowed the fewest sacks (3.5) in the NFL among 16-game starting right tackles. tBecame the first right tackle and just the sixth offensive lineman overall in team history to start every regular-season game as a rookie in 2011. tNamed to the All-Rookie Team by Football Outsiders after opening all 16 regular-season contests and playing in 98.2 percent of the team’s offensive snaps in 2011 while helping the club lead the NFL in rushing with a franchise-record 164.5 yards per game on the ground. tPlayed 51 games (39 starts) at left guard and left tackle during his career at the University of Miami, twice earning All-Atlantic Coast Conference recognition. tVoted the Miami Sports Hall of Fame Unsung Hero and was a second-team All-ACC selection following his senior season in 2010 when he led the Hurricanes with 61 pancake blocks to go along with 16 cut blocks. tGrew up in Toronto, Canada and played two seasons of high school football before moving to Florida to receive college recruiting attention. tLived in Jamaica until the age of 3 before moving to Canada. tSelected by the Broncos in the second round (46th overall) of the 2011 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a draft choice 7/27/11.

2012: Franklin started all 16 regular-season games for the second consecutive season to start his career and tied for third among 16-game-starting tackles with just 3.5 sacks allowed (first among right tackles)... Blocked for an offensive line that gave up the second-fewest sacks (21) in the NFL. 2011: Selected by the Broncos in the second round (46th overall) of the 2011 NFL Draft, Franklin opened all 16 regular-season games and both playoff contests for the Broncos at right tackle... Earned all-rookie honors from Football Outsiders after playing in 98.2 of the team’s offensive snaps and blocking for a rushing attack that ranked first in the league with a team-record 164.5 yards per game. COLLEGE: Franklin played 51 career games (39 starts) at the University of Miami at left guard and left tackle, earning All-Atlantic Coast Conference recognition following his final two seasons... Led the team with 61 pancake blocks and 16 cut blocks his senior season and received the Miami Sports Hall of Fame Unsung Hero Award as the Hurricanes ranked first in the ACC with a school-record 5,477 yards of total offense (421.3 ypg.)... Graded out to 95 percent as a junior while opening 11 contests at left guard and two games at left tackle... Started 11-of-13 games played as a sophomore and saw time in 12 contests (3 starts) as a true freshman in 2007 to share the school’s Rookie of the Year Award. PERSONAL: Franklin allowed zero sacks as a senior in his only season at Atlantic High School in Delray Beach, Fla., where he was rated as the No. 2 offensive tackle on the Florida Times-Union Super 75 Team... Played two seasons of high school football in Toronto, Canada before relocating to Florida to receive recruiting attention... Grew up in Toronto after moving from Jamaica at the age of 3... Orlando Franklin was born on Dec. 16, 1987, in Kingston, Jamaica.

FRANKLIN PROTECTS THE QUARTERBACK

FEWEST SACKS ALLOWED, 16-GAME STARTING TACKLES, NFL, 2012 (Stats Inc.) Player Pos. GS No. 1. Ryan Clady, Den. LT 16 1.0 2. Max Starks, Pit. LT 16 3.0 3. Orlando Franklin, Den. RT 16 3.5 Sam Baker, Atl. LT 16 3.5 , N.E. LT 16 3.5 DENVER BRONCOS

FRANKLIN STARTS EVERY GAME AS A ROOKIE ROOKIE OFFENSIVE LINEMEN TO START EVERY REGULAR-SEASON GAME, BRONCOS HISTORY Player Pos. Year Orlando Franklin RT 2011 J.D. Walton C 2010 Ryan Clady LT 2008 Russell Freeman LT 1992 Tom Glassic LG 1976 Claudie Minor LT 1974

FRANKLIN’S Regular Season Record Year Club G S 2011 Denver 16 16 2012 Denver 16 16 2013 Denver 3 3 CAREER TOTALS 35 35 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Fumbles — 2011 (1 FR), TOTAL (1 FR). Miscellaneous tackles — 2011 (1), 2012 (3), TOTAL (4). FRANKLIN’S postSeason Record Year Club G S 2011 Denver 2 2 2012 Denver 1 1 CAREER TOTALS 3 3 DENVER BRONCOS

VIRGIL GREEN 85 tight end 6-5 t255 t3RD YR. tNEVADA BORN: Aug. 3, 1988, in Tulare, Calif. HIGH SCHOOL: Tulare Union (Calif.) High School ACQUIRED: Draft #7a (204th overall), 2011 NFL YEAR: 3rd t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 3rd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 30/5 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 3/1 GREEN AT A GLANCE: tA third-year tight end who played 27 games (5 starts) in the regular season and three contests (1 starts) in the playoffs during his first two years in the league. tSaw action in 176 snaps on offense in 2012, catching five passes for 63 yards (12.6 avg.), while participating in an additional 202 snaps on special teams. tPlayed 15 regular-season games (3 starts) and both playoff contests (1 start) for the Broncos as a rookie in 2011. tContributed mostly as a blocking tight end for Denver’s league-leading rushing offense (164.5 ypg.) in 2011 in addition to catching three passes for 24 yards (8.0 avg.) and totaling three tackles as a mainstay on special teams. tPlayed 50 career games (34 starts) for the University of Nevada and helped the Wolf Pack average 500.2 yards per game during his four-year career (2007-10) to rank third in the nation in that period. tSecured first-team All-Western Athletic Conference honors following his senior cam- paign at Nevada in which he totaled a career-high 35 receptions for 515 yards (14.7 avg.) with five touchdowns. tNamed Nevada’s Strength and Conditioning Athlete of the Year as a junior in 2009 in addition to being selected to the All-WAC second team. tSelected by the Broncos in the seventh round (204th overall) of the 2011 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a draft choice 7/27/11.

2012: Green played 12 regular-season games (2 starts) for the Broncos, setting career highs with five catches for 63 yards (12.6 avg.)... Caught a career-best three passes for 44 yards, including a long of 28 yards, vs. N.O. (10/28)... Recovered an onside kick late in the fourth quarter vs. S.D. (11/18). 2011: Selected by Denver in the seventh round (204th overall) of the 2011 NFL Draft, Green played 15 regu- lar-season games (3 starts) and contributed three catches for 24 yards (8.0 avg.) in addition to blocking for the league’s No. 1 rushing attack (164.5 ypg.)... Logged the fourth-most plays on special teams for the Broncos and totaled three tackles on those units... Played in both of Denver’s postseason contests, including a start in the Broncos AFC Divisional Playoff Game at N.E. (1/14). COLLEGE: Green played 50 career games (34 starts) at the University of Nevada and totaled 72 receptions for 939 yards (13.0 avg.) with 11 touchdowns while helping the Wolf Pack rank fifth in the nation with 500.2 total yards per game from 2007-10... Recorded a personal-best 35 catches for 515 yards (14.7 avg.) with five touchdowns in his senior campaign to earn first-team All-Mountain West Conference honors... Named the Nevada Strength and Conditioning Athlete of the Year as a junior in 2009 in addition to being selected ot the All-WAC second team. PERSONAL: Green totaled 61 receptions for 1,014 yards (16.6 avg.) with 12 touchdowns during his career at Tulare Union (Calif.) High School, where he earned first-team All-East Yosemite League honors following his senior season... Lettered four years in basketball and another in track and field... Majored in general studies at Nevada... Virgil Leo Green was born on Aug. 3, 1988, in Tulare, Calif. green’S Regular Season Record RECEIVING SCORING Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD TD TDr TDp TDrt 2pt Pts. 2011 Denver 15 3 3 24 8.0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 12 2 5 63 12.6 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2013 Denver 3 0 2 8 4.0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 30 5 10 95 9.5 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2011 (3), 2012 (1) TOTAL (4). Miscellaneous tackles — 2011 (1), TOTAL (1). DENVER BRONCOS

green’S POstSeason Record RECEIVING SCORING Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD TD TDr TDp TDrt 2pt Pts. 2011 Denver 2 1 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 1 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 3 1 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 green’S Single-Game Highs (Postseason in parentheses) Receptions — 3 vs. New Orleans, 10/28/12 (none). Receiving yards — 44 vs. New Orleans, 10/28/12 (none). Longest reception — 28 vs. New Orleans, 10/28/12 (none). Receiving touchdowns — None (none). virgil green’S Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 denver RECEIVING SCORING Date Opponent P/S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD 2pt. Pts. Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* P 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* P 1 5 5.0 5 0 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* P 1 3 3.0 3 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/0 2 8 4.0 5 0 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS

CHRIS HARRIS 25 cornerback 5-10 t199 t3RD YR. tKANSAS BORN: June 18, 1989, in Bixby, Okla. HIGH SCHOOL: Bixby (Okla.) High School ACQUIRED: College Free Agent, 2011 NFL YEAR: 3rd t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 3rd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 34/19 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 3/2 HARRIS AT A GLANCE: tA third-year cornerback who played 31 regular-season games (16 starts) in his first two NFL campaigns, while totaling four interceptions and 18 passes defensed during that span. tEmerged as a regular starter for the Broncos in 2012, opening the final 12 games of the regular season and allowing the fifth-fewest receiving yards (400) and tying for the eighth-fewest completions allowed (35) in the NFL among players targeted at least 60 times. tRepresented one of just two defensive backs in the league in 2012 to record multiple interceptions (3) and sacks (2.5), while returning two of his picks for touchdowns to tie the franchise single-season record. tRecorded longest interception return for a touchdown in Broncos history with his 98-yard pick-six at Baltimore (12/16/12). tPosted his first career multiple-interception game and his first career touchdown on a 46-yard interception return to seal Denver’s win at San Diego (10/15/12). tPlayed all 16 regular-season games (4 starts) and two playoff contests (1 start) as a rookie in 2011 after becoming the 13th college free agent since 1997 to make Denver’s active roster out of training camp. tNamed to the 2011 NFL All-Rookie Team by the PFW/PFWA and Football Outsiders after ranking first among NFL rookie defensive backs (fourth on the Broncos) with 65 tackles (56 solo) to go along with one interception (15 yds.), six passes defensed and six special-teams stops. tPlayed 50 games (41 starts) for the University of Kansas and finished his career ranked third among defensive backs with 290 tackles (197 solo) in addition to four sacks (21 yds.) and three interceptions (11 yds.). tSaw time at safety and cornerback as a senior captain for the Jayhawks, earning KU Defensive Back of the Year honors. tStarted 10 games as a true freshman at Kansas and garnered Big 12 Conference Newcomer of the Year accolades as well as honorable mention Freshman All-America recognition. tEntered the NFL with Denver as a college free agent on July 27, 2011. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a college free agent 7/27/11.

2013: Harris made a diving interception of Joe Flacco’s pass intended for Brandon Stokley, which led to Julius Thomas’ 24-yard touchdown catch one play later that tied the game 7-7 in the second quarter vs. Bal. (9/5)... Became the first player since Champ Bailey in 2009 to record interceptions in back-to-back games when he picked off a pass from Eli Manning in the fourth quarter and added a quarterback hit at NYG (9/15)... Made five tackles, including one for a loss vs. Oak. (9/23).

HARRIS’ 98-YARD INTERCEPTION RETURN SETS FRANCHISE RECORD LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURNS, BRONCOS HISTORY Player Opp. (Date) Ret. 1. Chris Harris at Bal. (12/16/12) 98t 2. Randy Gradishar at Cle. (10/5/80) 93t 3. Darrent Williams at Oak. (11/13/05) 80t Ray Crockett at Oak. (9/20/98) 80t 5. Jimmy Spencer vs. Sea. (12/10/00) 79t DENVER BRONCOS

HARRIS LEADS ROOKIE DB’S IN TACKLES IN 2011 MOST TACKLES BY A ROOKIE DEFENSIVE BACK, NFL, 2011 (PRESS BOX TOTALS) Player UT AT TT 1. Chris Harris, Den. 56 9 65 2. , Ari. 59 5 64 3. Richard Sherman, Sea. 46 7 53 4. Quinton Carter, Den. 41 8 49 5. Chris Culliver, S.F. 32 1 33 Chris Rucker, Ind. 24 9 33

2012: Harris played 15 games in the regular season, opening a career-high 12 contests and tying for the team lead with three interceptions—two of them returned for touchdowns—and 12 passes defensed... Added 61 tack- les (51 solo) and 2.5 sacks (17.5 yds.) as one of just two defensive backs in the NFL to post multiple interceptions and sacks... Ranked fifth in the NFL in receiving yards allowed (400) and tied for the eighth-fewest completions (35) allowed among players with at least 60 defensive targets... Finished fifth in the league with his 144 inter- ception return yards to represent the fourth-highest single-season total in franchise history... Missed Denver’s Week 2 contest at Atl. (9/17) with an ankle injury... Recorded his first career multiple-interception game and his first career touchdown on a 46-yard interception return to cap Denver’s 24-point comeback at S.D. (10/15)... Sacked Panthers quarterback Cam Newton and led the Broncos with seven tackles while seeing time at outside cornerback, nickel corner, and safety at Car. (11/11)... Intercepted Ravens quarterback Joe Flacco and returned it a franchise-record 98 yards for a touchdown in addition to holding wide receiver Anquan Boldin without a catch for the first time in 106 games at Bal. (12/16)... Tied a franchise postseason record with four pass breakups in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12). 2011: Harris, who entered the NFL with Denver as a college free agent on July 27, played all 16 regular-sea- son games (4 starts) as a rookie and finished fifth on the club (first among NFL rookie defensive backs) with 65 tackles (56 solo) to go along with one interception (15 yds.) and six passes defensed... Ranked fifth on the Broncos with six special-teams stops... Played in both of Denver’s postseason contests, including a start in the AFC Divisional Playoff Game at N.E. (1/14), and tied for third on the team with 13 tackles (7 solo)... Named to the 2011 NFL All-Rookie Team by the PFW/PFWA and Football Outsiders. COLLEGE: Harris finished his career at the University of Kansas ranked third among defensive backs with 290 tackles (197 solo) and added four sacks (21 yds.) and three interceptions (11 yds.) for the Jayhawks... Played 50 career games (41 starts), seeing time at cornerback and safety... Named KU Defensive Back of the Year as a senior and was selected as the co-recipient of Kansas’ Don Fambrough Award for unselfishness following his junior campaign... Opened 10 games as a true freshman for Kansas in 2007 and was tabbed as the Big 12 Conference Newcomer of the Year in addition to receiving honorable mention Freshman All- America recognition. PERSONAL: Harris attended Bixby (Okla.) High School, where he was an all-state defensive back and was named district player of the year as a senior in 2006... Lettered in basketball and track and was a member of the academic state champion teams during his final two prep seasons... Majored in social psychology at Kansas... Chris Harris was born on June 18, 1989, in Bixby, Okla. harris’ Regular Season Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2011 Denver 16 4 56 9 65 0-0 1-15 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 15 12 51 10 61 2.5-17.5 3-144 12 0 0 2 0 0 12 2013 Denver 3 3 12 2 14 0-0 2-0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 34 19 119 21 140 2.5-17.5 6-159 21 0 0 2 0 0 12 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2011 (6), TOTAL (6). Special-teams FR — 2012 (1), TOTAL (1). harris’ POSTSeason Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2011 Denver 2 1 7 6 13 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 1 1 3 0 3 0-0 0-0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 3 2 10 6 16 0-0 0-0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 harris’ Single-Game Highs

(Postseason in parentheses) Tackles — 10 at Oakland, 11/6/11 (8 at New England, 1/14/12). Interceptions — 2 at San Diego, 10/15/12 (none). Interception return yards — 98 at Baltimore, 12/16/12 (none). Passes defensed — 2, six times, last at N.Y. Giants, 9/15/13 (4 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Sacks — 1, twice, last at Carolina 11/11/12 (none). Sack yards — 11 vs. Oakland, 9/30/12 (none). DENVER BRONCOS

chris harris’ Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 denver TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PBU FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* S 3 0 3 0-0 1-0 1 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants S 5 1 6 0-0 1-0 2 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* S 4 1 5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/3 12 2 14 0-0 2-0 3 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS

RONNIE HILLMAN 21 running back 5-10 t195 t2ND YR. tSAN DIEGO STATE BORN: Sept. 14, 1991, in Long Beach, Calif. HIGH SCHOOL: La Habra (Calif.) High School ACQUIRED: Draft #3 (67th overall), 2012 NFL YEAR: 2nd t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 2nd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 17/0 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 1/0 HILLMAN AT A GLANCE: tA second-year running back who finished third on the Broncos with 330 rushing yards and one touchdown as the NFL’s youngest player in 2012. tRecorded a Broncos postseason rookie-record 22 carries for 83 yards (3.8 avg.) in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Baltimore (1/12/13). tPlayed 26 games (20 starts) at San Diego State University and finished third in school history with 3,243 yards rushing in just two seasons with the Aztecs. tTotaled 15 100-yard rushing games and three 200-yard outputs to go along with 36 rushing scores during his collegiate career at SDSU. tReceived first-team All-Mountain West Conference honors following both of his seasons in addition to being selected as the MWC Freshman of the Year in 2010. tSelected by the Broncos in the third round (67th overall) of the 2012 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a draft choice 7/24/12.

2013: Hillman averaged 7.3 yards per carry, rushing nine times for a game-high 66 yards on Monday Night Football vs. Oak. (9/23). 2012: Hillman was selected by the Broncos in the third round (67th overall) of the 2012 NFL Draft, Hillman played 14 regular-season games and finished third on the team with 330 rushing yards and one touchdown on 85 carries... Made his NFL debut, registering two carries for seven yards and one catch for one yard vs. Hou. (9/23)... Set career marks with 14 carries for 86 yards (6.1 avg.) and a long of 31 vs. N.O. (10/28)... Scored his first career touchdown on a 5-yard run at Car. (11/11)... Ran the ball a team-high 12 times, totaling 59 yards of offense vs. S.D. (11/18)... Had a career high with 15 carries at Bal. (12/16)... Relieved injured starter Knowshon Moreno in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12) and totaled 83 yards on 22 carries (3.8 avg.) to mark the most attempts by a Broncos rookie in postseason history. COLLEGE: Hillman saw action in 26 games (20 starts) at San Diego State University and ranked third in school history with 3,243 yards rushing in just two seasons with the Aztecs... Accounted for 15 100-yard rushing games and three 200-yard outputs, while scoring 36 rushing touchdowns... Named first-team All-Mountain West Conference as a redshirt sophomore in 2011 after rushing for a career-high 1,711 yards and 19 touchdowns on 311 carries (5.5 avg.) and earning MWC Player of the Week honors on three occasions... Ranked fourth in the NCAA in rushing (131.6 ypg) and ninth in scoring (9.2 ppg) in 2011... Selected as the MWC Freshman of the Year in 2010 after totaling 262 carries for 1,532 yards (5.8 avg.) with 17 touchdowns. PERSONAL: Hillman attended La Habra (Calif.) High School, where as a senior he led his team to the 2008 CIF Southern Section Southwest Division title after rushing for 1,251 yards and 14 touchdowns on just 97 carries (12.9 avg.)... Accounted for 2,104 all-purpose yards and 27 total touchdowns to earn first-team all-county pick honors from the Orange County Register in addition to being selected as the Freeway League MVP... Earned Southeast Division Offensive Player of the Year honors following his junior season in which he amassed 1,615 yards and 20 touchdowns rushing... Studied social science at San Diego State... Played on a youth football team in Los Angeles coached by rapper Snoop Dogg... Ronnie Hillman was born on Sept. 14, 1991, in Long Beach, Calif.

HILLMAN STEPS UP IN THE POSTSEASON MOST RUSHING YARDS BY A ROOKIE, BRONCOS POSTSEASON HISTORY Player Opp. (Date) Att. Yds. Avg. TD 1. Bobby Humphrey vs. Pit. (1/7/90) 18 85 4.7 0 2. Ronnie Hillman vs. Bal. (1/12/13) 22* 83 3.8 0 3. Bobby Humphrey vs. S.F. (1/28/90) 12 61 5.1 0 4. Quentin Griffin at Ind. (1/4/04) 6 60 10.0 0 5. Tatum Bell at Ind. (1/9/05) 12 49 4.1 1 *Broncos rookie postseason record DENVER BRONCOS

hillman’s REGULAR SEASON RECORD

RUSHING RECEIVING SCORING Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD TD TDr TDp TDrt 2pt Pts. 2012 Denver 14 0 85 330 3.9 31 1 10 62 6.2 29 0 1 1 0 0 0 6 2013 Denver 3 0 14 84 6.0 12 1 3 39 13.0 17 0 1 1 0 0 0 6 CAREER TOTALS 17 0 99 414 4.2 31 2 13 101 7.8 29 0 2 2 0 0 0 12 hillman’s postSEASON RECORD

RUSHING RECEIVING SCORING Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD TD TDr TDp TDrt 2pt Pts. 2012 Denver 1 0 22 83 3.8 11 0 3 20 6.7 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 1 0 22 83 3.8 11 0 3 20 6.7 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 hillman’s Single-Game Highs (Postseason in parentheses) Rushes — 15 at Baltimore, 12/16/12 (22 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Rushing yards — 86 vs. New Orleans, 10/28/12 (83 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Longest rush — 31 vs. New Orleans, 10/28/12 (11 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Rushing touchdowns — 1 at Carolina, 11/11/12 (none). Receptions — 2, four times, last vs. Baltimore, 9/5/13 (3 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Receiving yards — 32 vs. Oakland, 9/30/12 (20 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Longest reception — 29 vs. Oakland, 9/30/12 (11 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Receiving touchdowns — None (none). ronnie hillman’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 denver RUSHING RECEIVING SCORING Date Opponent P/S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD 2pt. Pts. Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* P 4 15 3.8 7 0 2 27 13.5 17 0 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* P 1 3 3.0 3 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* P 9 66 7.3 19 1 1 12 12.0 12 0 0 6 Regular Season Totals 3/0 14 84 6.0 19 1 3 39 13.0 17 0 0 6 DENVER BRONCOS

TRINDON HOLLIDAY 11 Wide receiver 5-5 t170 t4TH YR. tLOUISIANA STATE BORN: April 27, 1986, in Zachary, La. HIGH SCHOOL: Northeast High School, Zachary, La. ACQUIRED: Waivers (Houston), 2012 NFL YEAR: 4th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 2nd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 19/0 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 0/0 HOLLIDAY AT A GLANCE: tA fourth-year player in his second season with the Broncos who saw action in 16 regu- lar-season games and one playoff contest with Houston (2010-12) and Denver (2012). tBecame just the third player in Broncos history (Al Frazier, 1961; Eddie Royal, 2009) to score a touchdown on a kickoff return and a punt return in the same season after joining the Broncos midway through the 2012 campaign. tRanks second in Broncos history with five special-teams return touchdowns, including post- season (3 PR, 2 KR). tLed the NFL with a 32.5-yard kick return average (min. 10 KOR) and ranked second with a 10.8-yard punt return average (min. 20 PR) after joining the Broncos in Week 6 of the 2012 season. tRecorded the longest punt return (90t) and the second-longest kickoff return (104t) in NFL postseason history in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Baltimore (1/12/13), becoming the first NFL player to score multiple return touchdowns in a single postseason game. tScored his first career touchdown on a 105-yard kickoff return at Cincinnati (11/4/12), mark- ing the longest play in Broncos history and earning him AFC Special Teams Player of the Week honors. tFinished the 2012 regular season with a 16-0 record after spending the first five weeks with Houston (5-0) and the last 11 games of the year with Denver (11-0). tOwns the distinction of being the shortest player (5’5”) in Broncos history. tReturned two punts and two kickoffs for touchdowns during his four-year college career at Louisiana State University, ranking second in school history with 1,806 kickoff return yards and seventh in LSU annals with 647 punt return yards. t Won the 2009 NCAA title in the 100-meter dash (10.0 sec.) and was an eight-time All- American in track and field for the Tigers. t Assigned to the Broncos via waivers from Houston on Oct. 11, 2012. tSelected by Houston in the sixth round (197th overall) of the 2010 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Houston as a draft choice 5/18/10; Placed on injured reserve by Houston 8/30/10; Waived by Houston 9/3/11; Signed by Houston (practice squad) 9/4/11; Waived by Houston 10/5/11; Signed by Houston 10/12/11; Waived by Houston 10/25/11; Signed by Houston (practice squad) 10/27/11; Waived by Houston 10/10/12; Claimed off waivers by Denver 10/11/12.

2013: Holliday returned a punt 81 yards for a touchdown to mark the longest regular-season punt return of his career, finishing with four punt returns for 121 yards and earning AFC Special Teams Player of the Week for his performance at NYG (9/15). 2012: Holliday played five games for Houston and 10 contests for Denver in 2012, totaling 47 punt returns for

HOLLIDAY LETHAL AS A RETURNER PLAYERS WITH MULTIPLE SPECIAL-TEAMS RETURN TOUCHDOWNS, SINGLE SEASON, BRONCOS HISTORY Player Year KR TDs PR TDs Al Frazier 1961 1 1 Goldie Sellers 1966 2 0 Rick Upchurch 1976 0 4 Rick Upchurch 1982 0 2 Darrien Gordon 1997 0 3 Eddie Royal 2009 1 1 Trindon Holliday 2012 1 1 DENVER BRONCOS

HOLLIDAY GOES THE DISTANCE LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNS, BRONCOS HISTORY (REG. SEASON) Player Opp. (Date) Ret. 1. Trindon Holliday at Cin. (11/4/12) 105t 2. Nemiah Wilson at K.C. (10/8/66) 100t Goldie Sellers vs. Hou. (10/2/66) 100t 4. Cassius Vaughn vs. S.D. (1/2/11) 97t 5. Eddie Royal vs. Mia. (11/2/08) 95 Vaughn Hebron at Mia. (12/21/98) 95t

481 yards (10.2 avg.) with one touchdown in addition to 21 kickoff returns for 552 yards (26.3 avg.) with one score... Caught two passes on offense for 17 yards (8.5 avg.)... Averaged 32.5 yards per kick return and 10.2 yards per punt return after being claimed off waivers by Denver on Oct. 11... Earned AFC Special Teams Player of the Week honors after scoring his first career touchdown on a 105-yard kick return at Cin. (11/4), marking the longest play in Broncos history... Posted his first two career receptions on offense and became the second Bronco to record special-teams touchdowns in back-to-back games with a 76-yard punt return score at Car. (11/11)... Registered the longest punt return (90t) and the second-longest kick return in NFL postseason history in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12), becoming the first player in league annals with multiple return scores in a postseason game. 2011: Holliday saw action in one regular-season game for the Texans in 2011, while spending the majority of the season competing on the club’s practice squad. 2010: Selected by the Texans in the sixth round (197th overall) of the 2010 NFL Draft, Holliday competed with Houston during the preseason before hurting his thumb and being placed on injured reserve on Aug. 30. COLLEGE: Holliday finished his career at Louisiana State University ranked second in school history with 1,806 career kickoff return yards and seventh in LSU annals with 647 punt return yards... Returned two punts and two kickoffs for touchdowns and was named Southeastern Conference Special Teams Player of the Week on three occasions... Competed as an eight-time All-American in track and field, capturing the 2009 NCAA title in the 100-meter dash with a time of 10.0 seconds. PERSONAL: Holliday attended Northeast High School in Zachary, La., where he rushed for 2,210 yards and 34 touchdowns as a senior and 1,870 yards and 26 touchdowns as a junior... Competed in track and field as a prep and posted the nation’s fastest indoor times in the 55 and 60-meter dash in 2005... Finished as a four- time state champion in the 200 meters and three-time state champion in the 100 meters... Trindon Jerard Holliday was born on April 27, 1986, in Zachary, La. Holliday’s REGULAR SEASON RECORD

RECEIVING KICKOFF RETURNS PUNT RETURNS Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. FC Yds. Avg. LG TD 2010 Houston RESERVE/INJURED 2011 Houston 1 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 1 3 0 0.0 0 0 2012 Hou./Den. 15 0 2 17 8.5 15 0 21 552 26.3 105t 1 47 10 481 10.2 76t 1 2013 Denver 3 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 2 34 17.0 22 0 11 2 191 19.6 81t 1 CAREER TOTALS 19 0 2 17 8.5 15 0 23 586 25.5 105t 1 59 15 672 11.4 81t 2 BRONCOS TOTALS 14 0 2 17 8.5 15 0 13 392 30.2 105t 1 42 6 525 12.5 81t 2 Holliday’s postSEASON RECORD

RECEIVING KICKOFF RETURNS PUNT RETURNS Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. FC Yds. Avg. LG TD 2012 Denver 1 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 3 158 52.7 104t 1 3 1 90 30.0 90t 1 CAREER TOTALS 1 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 3 158 52.7 104t 1 3 1 90 30.0 90t 1

HOLLIDAY MAKES POSTSEASON HISTORY LONGEST PUNT RET., NFL POSTSEASON HIST. LONGEST KICKOFF RET., NFL POSTSEASON HIST. Player Opp. (Date) Ret. Player Opp. (Date) Ret. 1. Trindon Holliday, Den. vs. Bal. (1/12/13) 90t 1. Jacoby Jones, Bal. vs. S.F. (2/3/13) 108t 2. Jermaine Lewis, Bal. at Pit. (1/20/02) 88t 2. Trindon Holliday, Den. vs. Bal. (1/12/13) 104t 3. Reggie Bush, N.O. vs. Ari. (1/16/10) 83t 3. Eric Weems, Atl. vs. G.B. (1/15/11) 102t 4. Antonio Freeman, G.B. vs. Atl. (12/31/95) 76t 4. Brian Mitchell, Was. at T.B. (1/15/00) 100t 5. Santana Moss, NYJ at Pit. (1/15/05) 75t 5. Desmond Howard, G.B. vs. N.E. (1/26/97) 99t DENVER BRONCOS

Holliday’s Single-Game Highs (Postseason in parentheses) Receptions — 2 at Carolina, 11/11/12 (none). Receiving yards — 17 at Carolina, 11/11/12 (none). Receiving touchdowns — 0 (none). Punt returns — 8 at Carolina, 11/11/12 (3 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Punt return yards — 125 at Carolina, 11/11/12 (90 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Longest punt return — 81t at N.Y. Giants, 9/15/13 (90t vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Punt return touchdowns — 1, twice, last at N.Y. Giants, 9/15/13 (1 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Kick returns — 3, twice, last at N.Y. Jets, 10/8/12 (3 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Kick return yards — 119 at Cincinnati, 11/4/12 (158 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Longest kick return — 105t at Cincinnati, 11/4/12 (104t vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Kick return touchdowns — 1 at Cincinnati, 11/4/12 (1 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Trindon Holliday’S Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 Denver RECEIVING Kick Returns Punt Returns Date Opponent P/S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. FC Yds. Avg. LG TD Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* P 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 4 0 36 9.0 14 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* P 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 4 1 121 30.3 81t 1 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* P 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 3 1 34 11.3 20 0 Regular Season Totals 3/0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 11 2 191 17.4 81t 1 DENVER BRONCOS

DUKE IHENACHO 33 safety 6-1 t207 t2ND YR. tSAN JOSE STATE BORN: June 16, 1989, in Torrance, Calif. HIGH SCHOOL: Serra High School, Carson, Calif. ACQUIRED: College Free Agent, 2012 NFL YEAR: 2nd t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 2nd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 5/3 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 0/0 IHENACHO AT A GLANCE: tA second-year safety who played in two games for the Broncos as a rookie in 2012, while also competing on the club’s practice squad. tJoined long snapper Aaron Brewer and linebacker Steven Johnson as one of three undrafted college free agents to make Denver’s active roster in 2012. tRecorded 268 tackles (142 solo), seven interceptions (110 yds.), 23 passes defensed, three forced fumbles and four fumble recoveries in 47 games at San Jose State University. tScored three defensive touchdowns during his college career (2 INT, 1 FR), while becom- ing the first Spartan to collect three first-team All-Western Athletic Conference honors. tYounger brother of Oakland linebacker Carl Ihenacho, who played three games for the Raiders in 2012 and was a teammate of Duke at SJSU from 2007-09. tEntered the NFL with Denver as a college free agent on May 3, 2012. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a college free agent 5/3/12; Waived by Denver 8/31/12; Signed by Denver (practice squad) 9/1/12; Signed by Denver (active roster) 9/29/12; Waived by Denver 10/11/12; Signed by Denver (practice squad) 10/13/12; Signed by Denver (active roster) 10/30/12; Waived by Denver 11/13/12; Signed by Denver (practice squad) 11/15/12.

2013: Ihenacho made his first career start and led the team with 12 tackles (11 solo), including one for a loss and added his first three career pass breakups vs. Bal. (9/5)... Tied for third on the team with six tackles and broke up a pass at NYG (9/15). 2012: Ihenacho, who entered the NFL with Denver as a college free agent on May 3, spent four weeks on the Broncos’ active roster as a rookie, seeing action in two games and recording one special-teams tackle... Spent the remainder of the 2012 campaign on the club’s practice squad. COLLEGE: Ihenacho totaled 268 tackles (142 solo), seven interceptions (110 yds.), 23 passes defensed, three forced fumbles and four fumble recoveries in his 47-game career at San Jose State University... Scored three defensive touchdowns, with two coming off interceptions and one resulting from a fumble recovery… Became the first Spartan to earn first-team All-Western Athletic Conference honors three times... Recorded 73 tackles his senior year to rank third on the team... Named to the preseason Jim Thorpe Award Watch List in 2009 and went on to return an interception for a touchdown in back-to-back games as one of only two players in the country to accomplish that feat… Tallied the Spartans’ only blocked punt as a freshman as the youngest player on the squad. PERSONAL: Ihenacho attended Serra High School in San Mateo, Calif., where he played just two seasons of prep football... Made 73 tackles on defense along with 17 receptions for 335 yards (19.7 avg.) and a touchdown on offense as a senior... Majored in business marketing at San Jose State… His older brother, Carl, played at San Diego State from 2007-09, and currently plays for the Oakland Raiders... Last name is pronounced EE-ah-NAH- cho... Duke Ihenacho was born on June 16, 1989, in Torrance, Calif. Ihenacho’s Regular Season Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2012 Denver 2 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2013 Denver 3 3 16 3 19 0-0 0-0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 5 3 16 3 19 0-0 0-0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2012 (1), TOTAL (1). DENVER BRONCOS

Duke Ihenacho’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 Denver TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* S 11 1 12 0-0 0-0 3 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* S 5 1 6 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* S 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/3 16 3 19 0-0 0-0 5 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS

NATE IRVING 56 linebacker 6-1 t245 t3RD YR. tNORTH CAROLINA STATE BORN: July 12, 1988, in Teachey, N.C. HIGH SCHOOL: Wallace-Rose Hill High School, Teachey, N.C. ACQUIRED: Draft #3 (67th overall), 2011 NFL YEAR: 3rd t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 3rd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 34/0 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 3/0 IRVING AT A GLANCE: t A third-year linebacker who played 31-of-32 possible regular-season games through his first two NFL seasons, totaling 14 special-teams tackles and three defensive stops during that time. t Tied for the team lead with 10 special-teams tackles in addition to blocking a punt for the Broncos in 2012. t Totaled four special-teams stops for Denver in the regular season in 2011, adding his first career defensive stop in the Broncos’ AFC Divisional Playoff Game at New England (1/14/12). tSaw action in 34 games (26 starts) at North Carolina State University, totaling 233 tackles (136 solo), 8.5 sacks (56 yds.), 39.5 tackles for a loss, four interceptions (83 yds.), six forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries for the Wolfpack. t Named a first-team All-America selection by Scout.com as a senior in 2010 and was an All-Atlantic Coast Conference performer after leading N.C. State with 97 tackles (51 solo), including 20.5 tackles for a loss (77 yds.) and 6.5 sacks (41 yds.). t Presented with the ACC’s prestigious Piccolo Award (most courageous player) following his senior season after returning from missing the entire 2009 campaign recovering from multiple injuries sustained in a car crash. tSelected by the Broncos in the third round (67th overall) of the 2011 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a draft choice 7/29/11.

2013: Irving established a career high with four tackles, including one behind the line of scrimmage vs. Bal. (9/5)... Made two tackles, including one for a loss and added a special-teams tackle at NYG (9/15)... Tied for the team lead with eight tackles, including one for a loss vs. Oak. (9/23), also adding a special-teams stop in the win. 2012: Irving played 15 regular-season games and tied for the team lead with 10 special-teams tackles while breaking into the linebacker rotation with 36 total snaps on defense (3 TT, 1 PD)... Blocked his first career punt vs. S.D. (11/18). 2011: Selected by Denver in the third round (67th overall) of the 2011 NFL Draft, Irving played all 16 regu- lar-season games as a rookie, totaling four special-teams tackles, and saw action in both playoff contests while contributing one defensive stop. COLLEGE: Irving competed in 34 games (26 starts) at North Carolina State University and totaled 233 tackles (136 solo), 8.5 sacks (56 yds.), 39.5 tackles for a loss, four interceptions (83 yds.), six forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries... Named a first-team All-America selection by Scout.com as a senior in 2010 and was an All- Atlantic Coast Conference selection after leading the Wolfpack with 97 tackles (51 solo), including 20.5 tackles for a loss (77 yds.) and 6.5 sacks (41 yds.)... Presented with the prestigious Piccolo Award (most courageous player) following his senior season after returning from missing the entire 2009 campaign recovering from multiple inju- ries sustained in a car crash... Set an NCAA record with eight tackles for a loss in a win vs. Wake Forest (11/13/10). PERSONAL : Irving attended Wallace-Rose Hill High School in Teachey, N.C., where he played tight end and rush end/linebacker as a senior, totaling 110 tackles, three sacks, one interception and six forced fumbles to go along with 12 all-purpose touchdowns... Invited to play in the North Carolina Shrine Bowl and was selected as a first-team All-Super Six Conference choice... Graduated from North Carolina State with a degree in program management (minor in zoology)... Nate Irving was born on July 12, 1988, in Teachey, N.C. DENVER BRONCOS

Irving’S REGULAR SEASON Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2011 Denver 16 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 15 0 1 2 3 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2013 Denver 3 0 9 5 14 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 34 0 10 7 17 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2011 (4), 2012 (10), 2013 (2) TOTAL (16). Irving’S POSTSEASON Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2011 Denver 2 0 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 3 0 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IRVING’s single-game highs (Postseason in parentheses) Tackles — 8 vs. Oakland, 9/23/13 (1 at New England, 1/14/12). Special-teams tackles — 2, four times, last vs. San Diego, 11/18/12 (none). Nate Irving’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 DENVER TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds PD FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* P 3 1 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* S 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* P 5 3 8 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/1 9 5 14 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2. DENVER BRONCOS

MALIK JACKSON 97 defensive end 6-5 t293 t2ND YR. tTENNESSEE BORN: Jan. 11, 1990, in Northridge, Calif. HIGH SCHOOL: Birmingham High School, Van Nuys, Calif. ACQUIRED: Drafted #5 (137th overall), 2012 NFL YEAR: 2nd t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 2nd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 17/0 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 1/0

JACKSON AT A GLANCE: tA second-year defensive end who played 14 games as a rookie in 2012, seeing action in more than 100 snaps on defense and contributing five tackles. tSpent two seasons each at the University of Tennessee (2010-11) and the University of Southern California (2008-09) and played 46 games (24 starts) while collecting 136 tackles (67 solo), 13 sacks (71 yds.), four forced fumbles and one fumble recovery. tStarted 24-of-25 games played for the Volunteers in two seasons, earning first-team All- Southeastern Conference honors following his senior season and second-team all-conference recognition at the conclusion of his junior campaign. tAppeared in 21 games in two years as a reserve defensive end for Southern California before transferring to Tennessee in 2010. tSelected by the Broncos in the fifth round (137th overall) of the 2012 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a draft choice 5/19/12.

2013: Jackson made two tackles, including one for a loss, and added a pair of quarterback hits at NYG (9/15)... Recorded his first NFL sack, splitting a QB takedown with Wesley Woodyard vs. Oak. (9/23). 2012: Jackson was selected by Denver in the fifth round (137th overall) of the 2012 NFL Draft, Jackson played 14 games as a rookie and totaled five tackles while seeing action in 113 snaps along the defensive line... Made his NFL postseason debut in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12). COLLEGE: Jackson played 46 games (24 starts) at the University of Tennessee (2010-11) and the University of Southern California (2008-09), totaling 136 tackles (67 solo), 13 sacks (71 yds.), four forced fumbles and one fumble recovery... Opened 24-of-25 games played for the Volunteers in two seasons, earning first-team All-Southeastern Conference honors as a senior and second-team all-conference recognition as a junior... Led the Volunteers in sacks (2.5), quarterback hurries (10) and tackles for a loss (11) during his senior campaign... Contributed as a reserve defensive lineman for USC, seeing action in 21 games and combining for 22 tackles (15 solo), 5.5 sacks (30 yds.) and two forced fumbles. PERSONAL: Jackson tallied 103 tackles and 14.5 sacks as a senior at Birmingham High School in Van Nuys, Calif., and earned All-L.A. City and All-West Valley League co-Defensive MVP honors... Helped lead Birmingham to the 2006 L.A. City title with 10.5 sacks as a junior in 2006... Jackson’s twin brother, Marquis, was an all-con- ference defensive end for Texas Southern University from 2010-11... Malik Jackson was born on Jan. 11, 1990, in Northridge, Calif. jackson’s Regular Season Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2012 Denver 14 0 3 2 5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2013 Denver 3 0 2 2 4 .5-5.5 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 17 0 5 4 9 .5-5.5 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 jackson’s PostSeason Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2012 Denver 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 jackson’s single-game highs (Postseason in parentheses) Tackles — 2 at New York, 9/15/13 (none). Sacks — 0.5 vs. Oakland, 9/23/13 (none). Sack yards — 5.5 vs. Oakland, 9/23/13 (none). DENVER BRONCOS

Malik Jackson’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 Denver TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* P 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* P 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* P 0 1 1 .5-5.5 0-0 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/0 2 2 4 .5-5.5 0-0 0 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS

QUENTIN JAMMER 34 Defensive Back 6-0 t204 t12TH YR. tTEXAS BORN: June 19, 1979, in Bay City, Texas HIGH SCHOOL: Angleton (Texas) High School ACQUIRED: Unrestricted Free Agent (San Diego), 2013 NFL YEAR: 12th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 1st NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 172/161 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 8/8 JAMMER AT A GLANCE: tA 12th-year defensive back who played cornerback his first 11 NFL seasons with San Diego, starting at least 14 games in each of the last 10 years. tRanked sixth among cornerbacks (9th among all defensive backs) with 710 tackles from 2002-12 according to press box totals. tPosted at least 10 passes defensed in his first nine seasons and has averaged more than a dozen per year during his career. tSaw action in the sixth-most regular-season games (172) in Chargers history (most by a cornerback) and tied for seventh on San Diego’s all-time list with 21 career interceptions. tOpened eight career postseason contests and totaled 29 tackles (27 solo), two intercep- tions (24 yds.) and 10 passes defensed. tRecorded a career-best six takeaways (3 INT, 3 FR) in 2012, including his first defensive touchdown—an 80-yard interception returned for a score against Denver (10/15/12). tNamed to Pro Football Weekly’s All-Rookie Team in 2002 after playing 14 games (4 starts) and contributing 64 tackles (56 solo) and 10 passes defensed during his initial cam- paign. tSelected as a first-team All-American as a senior at the University of Texas, where he accumulated 195 career tackles and seven interceptions with the Longhorns and set a school record with 57 pass breakups. t Joined the Broncos as an unrestricted free agent on May 30, 2013. tSelected by the Chargers in the first round (5th overall) of the 2002 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by San Diego as a draft choice 9/10/02; Signed by Denver as an unrestricted free agent 5/30/13.

2012: Jammer started all 16 games for the eighth time in his career and totaled a career-best six takeaways (3 INT, 3 FR) in addition to 57 tackles (45 solo), nine passes defensed and one forced fumble... Registered the first defensive score of his career with an 80-yard interception returned for a score off quarterback Peyton Manning on Monday Night Football vs. Den. (10/15). 2011: Jammer opened all 15 games played and totaled 52 tackles (48 solo), eight passes defensed and one fumble recovery for the Chargers... Inactive vs. Mia. (10/2) with a hamstring injury—just his second game missed since 2002. 2010: Jammer started all 16 games and recorded 49 tackles (42 solo), two interceptions (5 yds.), 11 passes defensed and one forced fumble... Named to USA Today’s All-Joe Team for the second consecutive season. 2009: Jammer opened all 16 regular-season games and was named the Chargers’ co-Defensive Player of the Year after notching 54 tackles (45 solo), three interceptions (25 yds.), 11 passes defensed and one forced fum- ble... Selected to USA Today’s All-Joe Team... Received the game ball for his efforts vs. K.C. (11/29) when he had an interception and a forced fumble both result in Chargers touchdowns... Made five solo tackles, an interception (24 yds.) and two passes defensed in San Diego’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. NYJ (1/17). 2008: Jammer matched or exceeded career highs in tackles (91), passes defensed (19) and forced fumbles (3) in 16 regular-season starts while adding two interceptions (2 yds.) and two fumble recoveries for San Diego... Named the Chargers’ Most Inspirational Player as the team rallied from three games back with three to play to capture the AFC West crown... Started both of San Diego’s postseason contests and contributed four solo tackles and one pass defensed... Notched an interception and a season-high five passes defensed vs. N.E. (10/12)... Posted a career-best two forced fumbles, one of which was returned by teammate Eric Weddle 86 yards for a touchdown, vs. Atl. (11/30). 2007: Jammer started 14-of-15 regular-season games played and recorded 66 tackles (56 solo), one intercep- tion (0 yds.), 10 passes defensed and two fumble recoveries... Opened all three playoff games for the Chargers and posted nine tackles (8 solo), one interception (0 yds.) and four passes defensed... Inactive vs. Ind. (11/11) with a hamstring injury... Made an interception and a team-high three passes defensed in the AFC Championship 1 DENVER BRONCOS

quentin jammer’s intS BY QUARTERBACK Game at N.E. (1/20). *denotes win (Jammer’s teams are 12-10, including postseason, in 2006: Jammer started all 16 regular-season games games in which he records an interception.) for the fourth consecutive season and registered QB INTs Dates 89 tackles (77 solo) and 18 passes defensed, while Trent Green 3 1 at K.C., 9/7/03, 2 vs. K.C., 11/30/03 tying a career-high with four interceptions (57 yds.)... Peyton Manning 3 1 at Ind., 12/18/05*, 1 vs. Ind., 11/23/08, Made a season-high five passes defensed vs. K.C. 1 vs. Den., 10/15/12 2 1 vs. N.E., 10/12/08*, 1 vs. K.C., 11/29/09* (12/17)... Added seven tackles (6 solo) and two pass- Tom Brady 1 1 at N.E., 1/20/08 (AFC Championship) es defensed in the Chargers’ AFC Divisional Playoff Drew Brees 1 1 at N.O., 10/7/12 Game vs. N.E. (1/14). Aaron Brooks 1 1 vs. Oak., 11/26/06* 2005: Jammer opened all 16 games and totaled a Kerry Collins 1 1 vs. Ten., 9/17/06* Jay Cutler 1 1 vs. Den., 12/24/07* career-best 19 passes defensed to go along with 72 Brian Griese 1 1 vs. T.B., 12/12/04* tackles (60 solo), one interception (14 yds.) and one Matt Hasselbeck 1 1 at Sea., 9/26/10 forced fumble... Contributed a season-high five pass- Danny Kanell 1 1 at Den., 11/16/03 es defensed at Ind. (12/18), including a game-sealing J.P. Losman 1 1 at Buf., 12/3/06* interception in the end zone with less than two Steve McNair 1 1 at Bal., 10/1/06 Carson Palmer 1 1 vs. Cin., 12/20/09* minutes remaining. Terrelle Pryor 1 1 vs. Oak., 12/30/12* 2004: Jammer started all 16 regular-season games JaMarcus Russell 1 1 at Oak., 9/14/09* and registered 62 tackles (53 solo), one interception Mark Sanchez 1 1 vs. NYJ, 1/17/10 (AFC Divisional) (12 yds.) and 10 passes defensed... Made his play- Tim Tebow 1 1 at Den., 1/2/11* off debut in San Diego’s AFC Wild Card Game vs. NYJ (1/8) and posted four solo tackles and a pass defensed. 2003: Jammer totaled 71 tackles (57 solo), four interceptions (6 yds.), 13 passes defensed and one fumble recovery as a 16-game starter for the Chargers... Made his first career interception off Trent Green at K.C. (9/7) and added two more picks off the veteran quarterback vs. K.C. (11/30). 2002: Selected by San Diego in the first round (5th overall) of the 2002 NFL Draft, Jammer was named a Pro Football Weekly All-Rookie selection after starting 4-of-14 games played and contributing 64 tackles (56 solo) and 10 passes defensed... Made his first career start at Oak. (10/20) and posted a season-high 10 tackles in the Chargers’ second meeting with the Raiders vs. Oak (12/8). COLLEGE: Jammer opened 41-of-49 games played at the University of Texas (28 starts at cornerback, 13 starts at free safety)... Named a unanimous first-team All-America selection as a senior in 2001 and finished as the school’s first-ever Jim Thorpe Award finalist... Selected as a two-time Big 12 Conference first team choice while establishing a school record with 57 pass breakups to go along with 195 carer tackles and seven interceptions. PERSONAL: Jammer attended Angleton (Texas) High School, where he was a three-year starter contribut- ing at quarterback, running back and defensive back... Named a two-time all-district selection on both sides of the ball, including district MVP honors as a senior... Earned three letters in track and field... Majored in ethnic studies at Texas... Started the Jammer Family Foundation that enjoys a partnership with San Pasqual Academy to provide education for foster teens... Actively supports Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD)... Has three sons: Kaden, Kaleb and Kasen... Quentin T. Jammer was born on June 19, 1979, in Bay City, Texas. jammer’s Regular Season Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2002 San Diego 14 4 56 8 64 0-0 0-0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2003 San Diego 16 16 57 14 71 0-0 4-6 13 0 1 0 0 0 0 2004 San Diego 16 16 53 9 62 0-0 1-12 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2005 San Diego 16 16 60 12 72 0-0 1-14 19 1 0 0 0 0 0 2006 San Diego 16 16 77 12 89 0-0 4-57 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 2007 San Diego 15 14 56 10 66 0-0 1-0 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 2008 San Diego 16 16 74 17 91 0-0 2-2 19 3 2 0 0 0 0 2009 San Diego 16 16 45 9 54 0-0 3-25 11 1 0 0 0 0 0 2010 San Diego 16 16 42 7 49 0-0 2-5 11 1 0 0 0 0 0 2011 San Diego 15 15 48 4 52 0-0 0-0 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 2012 San Diego 16 16 45 12 57 0-0 3-89 9 1 3 1 0 0 6 2013 Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 172 161 617 115 732 0-0 21-210 138 7 9 1 0 0 6 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2002 (3), 2005 (2), 2006 (2), 2008 (2), 2009 (1), 2010 (1), 2011 (1), TOTAL (12). Special teams fumbles — 2007 (1 FR), TOTAL (1 FR). jammer’s PostSeason Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2004 San Diego 1 1 4 0 4 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2006 San Diego 1 1 6 1 7 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2007 San Diego 3 3 8 1 9 0-0 1-0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2008 San Diego 2 2 4 0 4 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2009 San Diego 1 1 5 0 5 0-0 1-24 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 8 8 27 2 29 0-0 2-24 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 DENVER BRONCOS

jammer’s single-game highs (Postseason in parentheses) Tackles — 13 at Denver, 9/14/08 (7 vs. New England, 1/14/07). Interceptions — 2 vs. Kansas City, 11/30/03 (1, twice, last vs. N.Y. Jets, 1/17/10). Interception return yards — 35 vs. Oakland, 11/26/06 (24 vs. N.Y. Jets, 1/17/10). Passes defensed — 5, three times, last vs. New England, 10/12/08 (3 at New England, 1/20/08). quentin jammer’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 DENVER TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds PD FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* INACTIVE Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* INACTIVE Sep 23 vs. Oakland* INACTIVE Regular Season Totals 0/0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0

DENVER BRONCOS

STEVEN JOHNSON 53 linebacker 6-1 t237 t2ND YR. tKANSAS BORN: March 28, 1988, in Wallingford, Pa. HIGH SCHOOL: Strath Haven High School, Wallingford, Pa. ACQUIRED: College Free Agent, 2012 NFL YEAR: 2nd t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 2nd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 14/0 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 1/0 JOHNSON AT A GLANCE: tA second-year linebacker who played 11 regular-season games and tied for the team lead with 10 special-teams tackles during his 2012 rookie season with Denver. tBecame just the third rookie since at least 1994 (LB Wesley Woodyard, 2008; S Darcel McBath, 2009) to lead the Broncos in special-teams tackles. tJoined long snapper Aaron Brewer and safety Duke Ihenacho as one of three undrafted college free agents to make the Broncos’ active roster in 2012. tFinished his four-year career at the University of Kansas with 229 tackles, 6.5 tackles for a loss and two sacks. tLed the Big 12 Conference and ranked 21st in the nation with 124 tackles as a senior captain for the Jayhawks in 2011. tEntered the NFL with Denver as a college free agent on May 3, 2012. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a college free agent 5/3/12.

2013: Johnson tied for the team lead and set a career high with three special-teams tackles at NYG (9/15). 2012: Johnson, who entered the NFL with the Broncos as a college free agent on May 3, played 11 regular-sea- son games and tied for the team lead with 10 special-teams tackles in addition to seeing a handful of snaps on defense... Became just the third Broncos rookie since at least 1994 to lead the team in special-teams stops... Matched a career high with two special-teams tackles and forced a special teams fumble at Bal. (12/16)... Saw action in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12) and contributed a special-teams tackle. COLLEGE: Johnson finished his four-year career at the University of Kansas with 229 tackles, 6.5 tackles for a loss and two sacks… Led the Jayhawks in tackles each of his final two seasons… Led the Big 12 Conference and ranked 21st in the country in tackles with 124 stops his senior season, while serving as a team captain… Tallied 95 tackles as a junior, including 4.5 for a loss and two sacks… Played in 10 games as a sophomore, recording nine stops on defense and contributing on special teams. PERSONAL: Johnson earned all-state honors at Strath Haven High School in Wallingford, Pa., after leading the state in tackles (123) as a senior while also seeing time at running back... Named Defensive MVP and earned all-county honors as a senior... Competed in basketball and track for three years in high school... Majored in economics at Kansas, with a business minor... Steven Johnson was born on March 28, 1988, in Wallingford, Pa. jOHNSON’s Regular Season Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2012 Denver 11 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2013 Denver 3 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 14 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2012 (10), 2013 (3) TOTAL (13). Special teams forced fumbles — 2012 (1), TOTAL (1).

JOHNSON AN IMMEDIATE CONTRIBUTOR AS A ROOKIE ROOKIES TO LEAD TEAM IN SPECIAL-TEAMS TACKLES, BRONCOS HISTORY (SINCE 1994) Player Year No. Wesley Woodyard 2008 11 Darcel McBath 2009 11 Steven Johnson 2012 10 DENVER BRONCOS

jOHNSON’s postSeason Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2012 Denver 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2012 (1), TOTAL (1). johnsON’S single-game highs (Postseason in parentheses) Special-teams tackles — 3 at N.Y. Giants, 9/15/13 (1 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Steven Johnson’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 Denver TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* P 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* P 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* P 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 2/0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 3. DENVER BRONCOS

WINSTON JUSTICE 77 offensive tackle 6-6 t317 t8TH YR. tUSC BORN: Sept. 14, 1984, in Long Beach, Calif. HIGH SCHOOL: Long Beach Poly High School, Long Beach, Calif. ACQUIRED: Free Agent, 2013 NFL YEAR: 8th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 1st NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 59/43 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 6/3 JUSTICE AT A GLANCE: t An eighth-year offensive tackle who played 59 regular-season games (43 starts) and six postseason contests (3 starts) over his first seven NFL seasons with Philadelphia (2007-11) and Indianapolis (2012). t Named to the USA Today’s All-Joe Team in 2009 after starting all 16 games for the Eagles. t Started 12 regular-season games and one playoff contest for Indianapolis in 2012. t Earned all-conference honors as a right tackle at USC, where he started during the school’s 2003 national championship season. t Garnered All-America honors at Long Beach Poly High School, helping the school to a 39-1-1 record. tSigned by the Broncos as a free agent on Sept. 18, 2013. tDrafted in the second round (39th overall) of the 2006 NFL Draft by Philadelphia. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Philadelphia as a draft choice 7/17/06; Traded from Philadelphia to Indianapolis 3/14/12; Signed by Denver 9/18/13.

2012: Justice started all 12 regular-season games he played for Indianapolis as well as the team’s Wild Card playoff game. 2011: Justice played six games (1 start), helping block for running back LeSean McCoy, who finished fourth in the NFL with 1,309 rushing yards... Helped the offensive line tie for fourth the NFL with just 32 sacks allowed. 2010: Justice started all 13 games he played, helping the Eagles rank fifth in rushing yards. 2009: Justice started all 16 games and earned a selection to the USA Today’s All-Joe Team... Was a part of an Eagles offense that set a then-franchise-record with 429 points... Started the team’s Wild Card playoff contest at Dal. (1/9). 2008: Justice appeared in five games (0 starts) for Philadelphia, helping the offense rank sixth in the NFL with 244.4 net passing yards per game. 2007: Justice played seven games (1 start) for the Eagles... Played his first NFL game at G.B. (9/9)... Made his first career start at NYG (9/30). 2006: Justice was drafted in the second round (39th overall) of the 2006 NFL Draft by Philadelphia... Did not appear in any games. COLLEGE: Justice earned honorable mention all-conference honors as a right tackle at USC... Started at right tackle during the team’s national championship season in 2003... Blocked for a pair of Heisman Trophy winners in Carson Palmer and Reggie Bush... Earned freshman All-America honors... Became USC’s first true freshman to start on the offensive line since the 1996 season. PERSONAL: Justice earned All-America honors at Long Beach (Calif.) Poly High School... Helped his school to a 39-1-1 record and earned three CIF Division I titles... Earned all-state honors... Registered 38 pancake blocks as a senior... Has made missionary visits to Uganda and Haiti. JUSTICE’s Regular Season Record Year Club G S 2006 Philadelphia 0 0 2007 Philadelphia 7 1 2008 Philadelphia 5 0 2009 Philadelphia 16 16 2010 Philadelphia 13 13 2011 Philadelphia 6 1 2012 Indianapolis 12 12 2013 Denver 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 59 43 DENVER BRONCOS

JUSTICE’s postSeason Record Year Club G S 2008 Philadelphia 3 0 2009 Philadelphia 1 1 2010 Philadelphia 1 1 2012 Indianapolis 1 1 CAREER TOTALS 6 3

DENVER BRONCOS

TERRANCE KNIGHTON 94 defensive tackle 6-3 t335 t5TH YR. tTEMPLE BORN: July 4, 1986, in Hartford, Conn. HIGH SCHOOL: Milford Academy, New Berlin, N.Y. ACQUIRED: Unrestricted Free Agent (Jacksonville), 2013 NFL YEAR: 5th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 1st NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 64/53 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 0/0 KNIGHTON AT A GLANCE: tA fifth-year defensive tackle who started 50-of-61 career games during his first four NFL seasons with Jacksonville and totaled 260 tackles (151 solo), 7.5 sacks (48 yds.), one interception (-3 yds.), nine passes defensed, three forced fumbles and one fumble recov- ery. tTallied 59 quarterback pressures for the Jaguars, including 57 pressures during the last three seasons to rank second on the team during that span. tPlayed under Broncos Defensive Coordinator Jack Del Rio in Jacksonville from 2009-11, starting all 45 games he appeared in for the former Jaguars head coach. tBecame the first defensive lineman in Jaguars history to start all 16 games as a rookie. tPlayed 46 games (34 starts) at Temple University and totaled 26 career tackles for a loss as a three-year starter for the Owls. tJoined the Broncos as an unrestricted free agent on March 14, 2013. tSelected by Jacksonville in the third round (72nd overall) of the 2009 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Jacksonville as a draft choice 7/31/09; Signed by Denver as an unrestricted free agent 3/14/13.

2013: Knighton started in his Broncos debut and made two tackles with a quarterback hit vs. Bal. (9/5). 2012: Knighton played all 16 games (5 starts) for the third time in his career and totaled 61 tackles (31 solo), two sacks (12 yds.), three passes defensed and two forced fumbles... Ranked second on the Jaguars with 17 quarterback pressures. 2011: Knighton started all 13 games played and tallied 61 tackles (38 solo) and one pass defensed while ranking third on the club with 17 quarterback pressures... Missed Games 9-11 with an ankle injury... Totaled 10 tackles (4 solo) at NYJ (9/18) to represent the third double-digit output of his career. 2010: Knighton opened all 16 games for the second consecutive season to begin his career and recorded a career-high 85 tackles (53 solo), four sacks (27 yds.), one interception (-3 yds.) and four passes defensed... Ranked third on the club with 23 quarterback pressures and tied for fifth among AFC defensive tackles with his four sacks... Notched a career-best 11 tackles (9 solo) vs. Ten. (10/18)... Posted his first career interception at Dal. (10/31). 2009: Selected by Jacksonville in the third round (72nd overall) of the 2009 NFL Draft, Knighton became the first defensive lineman in team history to start every game as a rookie... Recorded 53 tackles (29 solo), 1.5 sacks (9 yds.), one pass defensed and one forced fumble... Played every defensive snap and added four tackles in his NFL debut at Ind. (9/13). COLLEGE: Knighton started three seasons at Temple University and totaled 184 tackles (105 solo), seven sacks, 26 tackles for a loss, three forced fumbles, six fumble recoveries and four blocked kicks in 46 games played (34 starts)... Accumulated at least 50 tackles in each of his final three seasons for the Owls, earning the team’s defensive MVP honor as a junior and serving as a team captain his senior season. PERSONAL: Knighton attended Windsor (Conn.) High School, where he was a two-year letterman at defensive end and tight end... Earned all-state honors in football as a junior and was named an All-CCC West League selec- tion on the hardwood... Spent the 2004 season at Milford Academy in New Berlin, N.Y.... Terrance Knighton was born on July 4, 1986, in Hartford, Conn. DENVER BRONCOS

knighton’s REGULAR SEASON Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2009 Jacksonville 16 16 29 24 53 1.5-9 0-0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2010 Jacksonville 16 16 53 34 87 4-27 1--3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2011 Jacksonville 13 13 38 23 61 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Jacksonville 16 5 31 30 61 2-12 0-0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 2013 Denver 3 3 2 4 6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 64 53 153 115 268 7.5-48 1--3 9 3 0 0 0 0 0 knighton’S Single-Game Highs (Postseason in parentheses) Tackles — 11 vs. Tennessee, 10/18/10 (none). Sacks — 1.5 vs. Philadelphia, 9/26/10 (none). Sack yards — 21.5 vs. Philadelphia, 9/26/10. Interceptions — 1 at Dallas, 10/31/10 (none). Interception return yards — -3 at Dallas, 10/31/10 (none) (none). terrance knighton’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 DENVER TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* S 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* S 1 2 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* S 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/3 2 4 6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS

CHRIS KUPER 73 offensive guard 6-4 t303 t8TH YR. tNORTH DAKOTA BORN: Dec. 19, 1982, in Anchorage, Alaska HIGH SCHOOL: A.J. Dimond High School, Anchorage, Alaska ACQUIRED: Draft #5 (161st overall), 2006 NFL YEAR: 8th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 8th NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 86/78 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 1/1 KUPER AT A GLANCE: tAn eighth-year offensive guard who allowed just 12 sacks in 78 career starts (67 at right guard, 11 at left guard) in his first seven NFL seasons according to Stats Inc. tInvited to the Pro Bowl as an alternate following the 2012 season despite playing just seven games (5 starts), electing not to play in the game due to injuries that limited him during the year. tSelected by his teammates as the recipient of the Ed Block Courage Award in 2012 after persevering through a fractured/dislocated ankle suffered in the 2011 regular-season finale and a broken forearm sustained during training camp. tNamed a first-team All-Pro selection by The Dallas Morning News (Rick Gosselin) in 2011 after starting all 16 regular-season games and helping the Broncos lead the league in rushing with a team-record 2,632 yards. tFinished as the NFL’s only 16-game starting guard to not allow a sack in 2008 (Stats Inc.). tHelped the Broncos set a club record for fewest sacks allowed (12) in 2008 and rank third in the league in yards per rush (4.8) despite placing seven running backs on injured reserve. tStarted the Broncos’ final 11 games in 2007 at left guard after seeing time in one game with the club as a rookie in 2006. tReceived All-America honors from the Associated Press in each of his final two seasons at the University of North Dakota, where he logged his first 29 career starts at right guard before switching to left tackle early in his senior year. tSelected by the Broncos in the fifth round (161st overall) of the 2006 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a draft choice 7/27/06. Placed on injured reserve by Denver 1/3/12.

2012: Kuper played seven regular-season contests (5 starts) and one playoff game (1 start), missing time during the season due to forearm and ankle injuries... Named a second alternate to the AFC Pro Bowl roster and was invited to play in the league’s annual all-star game before declining due to injury... Voted by his teammates as Denver’s Ed Block Courage Award winner... Made his season debut on special teams at N.E. (10/7) after missing the team’s first four games with a forearm injury... Started his first game of the year and played every offensive snap at S.D. (10/15). 2011: Kuper opened all 16 regular-season games for the second time in his career and helped the Broncos lead the NFL in rushing with a team-record 2,632 yards on the ground... Named a first-team All-Pro selection by The Dallas Morning News (Rick Gosselin)... Injured his ankle in Denver’s season finale vs. K.C. (1/1) and missed the postseason. 2010: Kuper opened 15 contests at right guard for the second consecutive season, anchoring an interior offensive line that featured 34 starts by rookie or first-year players... Missed Week 2 vs. Sea. (9/19) due to a knee/ankle injury. 2009: Kuper started the Broncos’ final 15 games of the year at right guard... Missed the season opener at Cin. (9/13) with an ankle injury.

KUPER HOLDS OPPONENTS WITHOUT A SACK IN 2008 FEWEST SACKS ALLOWED, 16-GAME STARTING GUARDS, NFL, 2008 (Stats Inc.) Player Yr. Pos. GP GS Sacks 1. Chris Kuper, Den. 3rd RG 16 16 0.0 2. Jake Scott, Ten. 5th RG 16 16 0.5 3. Chris Snee, NYG 5th RG 16 16 1.0 , K.C. 9th LG 16 16 1.0 DENVER BRONCOS

2008: Kuper started all 16 games at right guard for Denver and was the only 16-game starting guard in the NFL to not allow a sack according to Stats Inc.... Helped the Broncos set a franchise record for fewest sacks allowed with 12 that tied for the fewest in the NFL... Blocked for a Denver offense that ranked third in the NFL in yards per rush (4.8) despite placing a league-high seven running backs on injured reserve... Part of a Broncos offense that was second in the league and first in the AFC in both yards per game (395.8) and yards per play (6.2). 2007: Kuper played on special teams in the Broncos’ first five games of the season before starting the club’s final 11 contests at left guard... Became a starter in Denver’s sixth game of the year in place of Chris Myers, who moved from left guard to center to take over for an injured Tom Nalen... Helped the Broncos rank sixth in the NFL in yards per rush (4.4) during his 11 games as a starter. 2006: Selected by the Broncos in the fifth round (161st overall) of the 2006 NFL Draft, Kuper played on special teams in one game... Declared inactive for the first 11 games of the season before dressing but not playing in the following two contests... Made his NFL debut on special teams at Ari. (12/17). COLLEGE: Kuper was a three-year starter at the University of North Dakota who received All-America honors from the Associated Press in each of his final two seasons... Played 48 career games (41 starts) at UND with the first 29 coming at right guard before he switched to left tackle early in his senior season... Earned his second consecutive Most Valuable Offensive Lineman award from the North Central Conference and was a first-team All-American (AP) and all-conference choice as a 13-game starter during his senior campaign... Nominated for the Gene Upshaw Award, presented to the best offensive or defensive lineman in Division II, as a first-team All-American during his senior year in 2005... Received second-team All-America recognition (AP) and the NCC Most Valuable Offensive Lineman award as a 14-game starter during his junior campaign. PERSONAL: Kuper was an all-state selection as a two-way lineman at A.J. Dimond High School in Anchorage, Alaska... Contributed 119 tackles (65 solo) and 10 sacks during his senior campaign... Recognized as an all-conference choice on offense and defense following his junior and senior seasons while being named the conference’s Most Valuable Lineman as a senior... Helped his high school reach the state championship as a junior... Was one of only two Division II players invited to play in the East-West Shrine Game... Majored in communications at North Dakota... Married Cynthia during the offseason leading up to the 2009 season... Chris Kuper was born on Dec. 19, 1982, in Anchorage, Alaska. kuper’S Regular Season Record Year Club G S 2006 Denver 1 0 2007 Denver 16 11 2008 Denver 16 16 2009 Denver 15 15 2010 Denver 15 15 2011 Denver 16 16 2012 Denver 7 5 2013 Denver 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 86 78 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Miscellaneous tackles — 2007 (2), 2008 (1), 2009 (1), 2011 (1), 2012 (2), TOTAL (7). Fumbles — 2008 (1FR), 2011 (1FR), TOTAL (2FR). kuper’S POSTSeason Record Year Club G S 2012 Denver 1 1 CAREER TOTALS 1 1 DENVER BRONCOS

PARIS LENON 43 linebacker 6-2 t240 t12TH YR. tRICHMOND BORN: Nov. 26, 1977, in Lynchburg, Va. HIGH SCHOOL: Heritage (Va.) High School ACQUIRED: College Free Agent, 2008 NFL YEAR: 12th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 1st NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 178/122 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 4/0 LENON AT A GLANCE: tA 12th-year linebacker who played 175 games (122 starts) and made 612 tackles with 12 sacks, five interceptions, 29 pass breakups, 10 forced fumbles and seven fumble recoveries in his first 11 seasons with Green Bay (2002-04), Detroit (2006-08), St. Louis (2009) and Arizona (2010-12). tHas started all 16 games in each of the past three seasons and six total seasons in his career. tTopped the 100-tackle mark in 2012 for the third consecutive season and fifth time in his career. tVoted as the Cardinals’ Steve Schoenfeld Good Guy Award recipient by the Arizona PFWA members in 2012. tElected as a Cardinals team captain in 2011 and ‘12. tCollected a career-high 161 tackles with Detroit in 2007 to mark the seventh-highest total in franchise history. tPlayed for the of the XFL in 2001. tAfter being waived by the in 2000, worked in the United States Postal Service automation department while waiting for his next chance to break into the NFL. tEntered the NFL with Carolina as a college free agent on April 26, 2000. tJoined the Broncos as a free agent on Aug. 20, 2013. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed as an undrafted free agent by Carolina 4/26/00. Released by Carolina 6/9/00. Signed as a free agent by Green Bay 4/26/01. Released by Green Bay 7/24/01. Signed as a free agent by the 8/16/01. Released by Seattle 8/27/01. Signed to Green Bay (practice squad) 12/27/01. Signed by Green Bay to a future contract 1/25/2002. Allocated by Green Bay to Amsterdam Admirals of NFL Europe 2/8/2002. Signed as an unrestricted free agent by the Detroit Lions 3/22/06. Signed by New England 5/27/09. Released by New England 9/5/09. Signed by St. Louis 9/16/09. Signed by Arizona 3/15/10. Signed by Denver 8/20/13.

2012: Lenon, who was voted as a team captain for the second straight season, started all 16 games for the third consecutive season with Arizona... Ranked second on the team with 106 tackles (89 solo) to mark the third season in a row that he topped the 100-tackle mark... Lenon finished with two sacks, one interception, five pass breakups, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery... Two of his tackles came behind the line of scrimmage and he was credited with nine quarterback pressures on the year... Both of his sacks came in the season opener vs. Sea. (9/9), a game in which he also recovered a fumble... Intercepted a pass at Min. (10/21). 2011: Lenon was elected as a team captain and started all 16 games for the second consecutive season with Arizona... Ranked second on the club with 203 tackles and registered a career-best three sacks... had a team-lead- ing eight tackles, a half-sack and two QB pressures vs. Car. (9/11)... Recorded five tackles, one QB pressure, and shared a sack at Bal. 10/30 in his 150th career game... Tied for the team lead with a season-high 10 tackles, including seven solo tackles, vs. Stl. (11/6)... Recorded first full sack of the season, taking down Michael Vick in the first quarter at Phi. (11/13) and also had three tackles, including one for loss, one QB pressure and one pass defensed... Matched a career high with a team-leading 10 solo tackles at S.F. (11/20) in his 100th career start... Recorded seven tackles and recovered a fumble after ’s sack of Sam Bradford in the first quarter at Stl. (11/27)... Collected a sack vs. Dal. (12/4) to go with five tackles, including one for loss, and one QB pressure... 2010: Lenon started all 16 games in first season with Arizona and led the team with 127 tackles... Established or matched career highs in interceptions (2), sacks (2) and passes defensed (6)... Registered a team-high 11 tackles, including nine solo tackles, and one pass defensed at Atl. (9/19)... Recorded eight tackles, one sack, one interception, one pass defensed and a team-high three tackles for loss vs. Oak. (9/26) with his sack and intercep- tion coming on consecutive plays: the sack came on a third-and-12 to force a punt and the interception came on the first play of the Raiders’ next drive to mark his first career game with both a sack and an interception... Led the club with 11 tackles as well as one tackle for loss and one pass defensed at S.D. (10/3)... Posted five tackles, DENVER BRONCOS one pass defensed and intercepted Drew Brees at the Saints 4-yard line vs. N.O. (10/10)... Totaled five tackles and one forced fumble vs. T.B. (10/31)... Led the team with 11 tackles and one tackle for loss vs. Stl. (12/5)... Paced the club with six tackles, two tackles for loss and two passes defensed in the season finale at S.F. (1/2). 2009: Lenon appeared in 15 games (10 starts) for the Rams... Ranked among the team’s linebackers with 44 tackles and tied for club lead with three forced fumbles... Registered a season-high seven tackles at Jac. (10/18)... Recorded three tackles and a forced fumble vs. Sea. (11/29)... Forced a fumble for the second-straight game at Chi. (12/6)... Posted three tackles, a pass defensed and a forced fumble vs. Hou. (12/20). 2008: For the third consecutive season, Lenon started all 16 games at middle linebacker for the Lions... Totaled 146 tackles, 1.5 sacks, two forced fumbles and tied a career-high with two fumble recoveries... Posted a then sea- son-high 11 tackles (five solo) vs. Chi. (10/5)... Notched his first sack of the season when he took down Vikings QB Gus Frerotte at Min. (10/12)... Recorded nine tackles and recovered a fumble vs. Was. (10/26)... Tallied seven tackles, his second fumble recovery of the season and one pass defensed at Car. (11/16)... Led Detroit with 12 tackles vs. Ten. (11/27)... Led the club with 13 tackles, established a career-high with two forced fumbles and added a half-sack vs. Min. (12/7)... Set a career-high with 17 tackles, (10 solo) at Ind. (12/14). 2007: Lenon started all 16 games for Detroit for the second-straight year, and finished second on the team with a career-high 161 tackles (101 solos), with that total marking the seventh-highest in Lions history... Recorded eight games with at least 10 tackles... Made six tackles and sacked Eagles QB Kevin Kolb, forcing a fumble at Phi. (9/23)... Totaled 12 tackles and recorded his second sack in as many games when he took down Brian Griese in the fourth quarter vs. Chi. (9/30)... Tied a then career-high with 14 tackles (eight solos) vs. T.B. (10/21)Made a team-high 14 tackles (10 solo) at Chi. (10/28)... Tallied nine tackles and forced a Brandon Jacobs fumble in the third quarter vs. NYG (11/18)... Made seven tackles and intercepted QB Brodie Croyle in the second quarter, returning it 61 yards for his first career TD vs. K.C. (12/23). 2006: Lenon started all 16 games for the first time in his career, splitting time at strongside and middle line- backer for the Lions... Ranked second on the team with 97 tackles (60 solo) with one interception, three passes defensed, two fumble recoveries and four special-teams tackles... Recovered his first fumble of the season in the second quarter vs. G.B. (9/24)... Picked up his first career interception when he stepped in front of a Brett Favre pass in the third quarter at G.B. (12/17)... Tied his season high with nine tackles and recovered a Tony Romo fumble in the third quarter at Dal (12/31). 2005: Lenon appeared in all 16 games (12 starts) for the Packers... All 12 starts came at outside linebacker, where he was part of a unit that ranked seventh in the NFL in total defense... Tallied 79 tackles (47 solos), 1.5 sacks, five passes defensed and one forced fumble... Combined with DT to drop for his first career sack at Min. (10/23)... Recorded his first career solo sack and first career forced fumble on the same play, taking down Carson Palmer in the first quarter at Cin. (10/30)... Posted a season-high eight tackles (7 solos) with one pass defensed vs. Chi. (12/25). 2004: Lenon played all 16 games (4 starts) for Green Bay during the regular season and also appeared in the team’s Wild Card contest... Made his first career start in the season opener at Car. (9/13) and suffered a broken thumb in the game... Appeared in the next four games (1 start) despite wearing a cast... Started and made a then career-high 12 tackles and recorded his first career pass defensed vs. Det. (12/12)... Played in the Wild Card matchup vs. Min. (1/9). 2003: Lenon appeared in all 16 regular-season games (0 starts) with the Packers for the second straight year, while also playing both postseason games... Ranked second on the team with 16 special-teams tackles... Recorded two special-teams tackles and one tackle on defense at Stl. (10/19)... Made a season-high four tackles in the season finale vs. Den (12/28)... Recorded two special-teams tackles in the Wild Card matchup vs. Sea . (1/4)... Played, but did not record any statistics in the Divisional matchup at Phi. (1/11). 2002: Lenon played all 16 games (0 starts) and one postseason contest for the Packers, leading the team with 22 special-teams tackles during the regular season, which was the highest total by a Green Bay player in 12 years and the fourth-highest total in franchise history at that time... Established a career high with four special-teams tackles at Det. (9/22)... Recorded his first tackle on defense and added two special-teams tackles vs. Car. (9/29)... Appeared in the Wild Card matchup but did not record any statistics vs. Atl. (1/4)... Was allocated to NFL Europe by the Packers, where he started all 10 games for the Amsterdam Admirals and led the team with 50 tackles, while also totaling two interceptions and five passes defensed prior to the 2002 NFL season. 2001: Lenon signed to the Packers practice squad on Dec. 27, where he spent the remainder of the season and postseason... Played the 2001 XFL season with the Memphis Maniax and saw action in four games, collecting 14 tackles. COLLEGE: Lenon was a three-year starter and four-year letterman at the University of Richmond, where he appeared in 45 games (24 starts) during his collegiate career... Totaled 320 tackles, 12 sacks, four forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries, 10 passes defensed and one interceptions for the Spiders... Named All-Atlantic 10 Conference in both 1998 (1st-team) and 1999 (2nd-team)... Finished second on the team in tackles in his sophomore (1997) and junior (1998) seasons... Returned a blocked FG 80 yards for a TD against Northeastern during his sophomore season... Played primarily on special teams as a redshirt freshman in 1996. PERSONAL: Lenon earned Western Virginia district Defensive Player of the Year honors as a senior at Heritage High School in Lynchburg, Va.... Also earned two letters in football and basketball and one in baseball... Has studied martial arts, including Muay Thai and American karate... Called “Mike” by his family (his middle name is Michael) to distinguish him from his father and his grandfather, who are also named Paris... His father, Paris, played basketball at North Carolina Central from 1964-68... Paris Michael Lenon was born on Nob. 26, 1977 in Lynchburg, Va. DENVER BRONCOS

LENON’S Regular Season Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2002 Green Bay 16 0 3 1 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2003 Green Bay 16 0 5 3 8 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2004 Green Bay 16 4 17 11 28 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2005 Green Bay 16 12 47 32 79 1.5-9.5 0-0 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 2006 Detroit 16 16 60 37 97 0-0 1-0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 2007 Detroit 16 16 101 60 161 2-16 1-61 4 2 0 1 0 0 6 2008 Detroit 16 16 98 48 146 1.5-6 0-0 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 2009 St. Louis 15 10 25 19 44 0-0 0-0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 2010 Arizona 16 16 97 30 127 2-14 2-12 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 2011 Arizona 16 16 70 33 103 3-17.5 0-0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 2012 Arizona 16 16 89 17 106 2-13 1-0 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 2013 Denver 3 0 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 178 122 613 291 904 12-76 5-73 32 10 6 1 0 0 6 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2002 (22), 2003 (16), 2006 (4), 2013 (2) TOTAL (44). LENON’S POstSeason Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2002 Green Bay 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2003 Green Bay 2 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2004 Green Bay 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 4 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2003 (2), TOTAL (2). LENON’S single-game highs (Postseason in parentheses) Tackles — 17 at Indianapolis, 12/14/08 (none). Interceptions — 1, five times, last at Minnesota, 10/21/12 (none). Interception return yards — 61t vs. Kansas City, 12/23/07 (none). Sacks — 2 vs. Seattle, 9/9/12 (none). Sack yards — 13 vs. Seattle, 9/9/12 (none). Pass breakups — 3 at Philadelphia, 11/27/05 (none). Forced fumbles — 2 vs. Minnesota, 12/7/08 (none). Fumble recoveries — 1, six times, last vs. Seattle, 9/9/12 (none). Special-teams tackles — 4 at Detroit, 9/22/02 (2 vs. Seattle, 1/14/04). paris lenon’S Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 DENVER TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds PD FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* P 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* P 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* P 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2. DENVER BRONCOS

PEYTON MANNING 18 quarterback 6-5 t230 t16TH YR. tTENNESSEE BORN: March 24, 1976, in New Orleans HIGH SCHOOL: Isidore Newman High School, New Orleans ACQUIRED: Free Agent, 2012 NFL YEAR: 16th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 2nd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 227/227 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 19/19 MANNING AT A GLANCE: tA 16th-year player and the NFL’s only four-time MVP whose 12 Pro Bowl selections are the most by a quar- terback in league history. 18’S TROPHY CASE tRanks second all-time in passing touchdowns (448) and completions (5,171) and is third in attempts NFL MVP (4) ...... 2003-04, ‘08-09 (7,915) and passing yards (60,630). Super Bowl XLI MVP ...... 2006 tTotaled the second-most wins (157) by a quarterback All-Decade Team ...... 2000s in NFL annals, including a league-record 12 double-dig- it victory seasons. Pro Bowls (12) . . 1999-2000, ‘02-10, ‘12 tNamed NFL Comeback Player of the Year by the Pro Bowl MVP ...... 2004 Associated Press and finished as the runner-up for MVP following his first season with the Broncos in All-Pro (First Team) (6) . .2003-05, ‘08-09, ‘12 2012 in which he led the team to its second consecutive All-Pro (Second Team) (3) . 1999-2000, ‘06 AFC West title and the AFC’s No. 1 seed. Comeback Player of the Year .... 2012 tSet Broncos single-season records in nearly every major passing category in 2012, including completions (400), completion percentage (68.6), passing yards (4,659), touchdown passes (37) and quar- terback rating (105.8). tSelected to the NFL’s All-Decade Team for the 2000s as chosen by the Pro Football Hall of Fame Selection Committee. tVoted Super Bowl XLI MVP (2006 season) after leading the Colts to their first World Championship since 1970 in a 29-17 win over the Bears. tTotaled an NFL-record eight 300-yard passing games in 20 playoff games in addition to tying for the second-most postseason completions (481) and ranking fourth in both passing yards (5,679) and touchdowns (32). tNamed AFC Offensive Player of the Week on 22 occasions while being selected as AFC Offensive Player of the Month five times to rank first (tied) and second, respectively, since the awards were initiated by the NFL. tThrew for 300 yards in 80 total games (72 reg. season, 8 postseason) and three or more touchdowns in 79 combined games (73 reg. season, 6 postseason) to represent league records in both categories. tOwns the most 4,000-yard passing seasons (12) in NFL history and is the only player to throw for more than 3,000 yards in his first 13 professional seasons. tRecorded at least a .500 record against 28 of the 31 NFL teams he has faced during his career. t Received the Byron “Whizzer” White Humanitarian Award in 2005 and was named the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year in 2005. t His jersey No. 18 is technically retired by the Broncos, but former quarterback Frank Tripucka gave Manning his blessing to wear the number. t Started 45-of-48 games at the University of Tennessee and left college with 33 school records, eight Southeastern Conference marks and two NCAA standards. t Led the Volunteers to an SEC Championship as a senior in 1997 and finished as the Heisman trophy runner-up and a consensus All-American. t Joined the Broncos as an unrestricted free agent on March 20, 2012. tSelected by Indianapolis in the first round (1st overall) of the 1998 NFL Draft.

MANNING ACCUSTOMED TO WINNING

MOST VICTORIES BY A STARTING QUARTERBACK, ALL-TIME (REGULAR SEASON ONLY) Player W-L-T Pct. 1. Brett Favre 188-114-0 .623 2. Peyton Manning* 157-70-0 .692 3. John Elway 148-82-1 .643 4. Dan Marino 147-93-0 .613 5. Tom Brady* 139-39-0 .781 * active player DENVER BRONCOS

MANNING NAMED NFL MOST VALUABLE PLAYER FOUR TIMES MOST NFL MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARDS, NFL HISTORY Player MVPs Years Selected 1. Peyton Manning 4 2003-04, ‘08-09 2. Brett Favre 3 1995-97 Johnny Unitas 3 1959, ‘64, ‘67 Jim Brown 3 1957-58, 1965 5. Tom Brady 2 2007, ‘10 Kurt Warner 2 1999, 2001 Steve Young 2 1992, ‘94 Joe Montana 2 1989-90 CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Indianapolis as a draft choice 7/29/98; Released by Indianapolis 3/7/12; Signed by Denver 3/20/12.

2013: Manning tied and NFL record with seven touchdown passes, becoming just the second player in league history to throw seven touchdown pass with zero interceptions in a game in Denver’s season-opening win vs. Bal. (9/5)... Completed 27-of-42 passes for 462 yards with the yardage total representing the second highest of his career and tying for the third highest single-game total in Broncos history... Threw for 307 yards with two touchdowns with zero interceptions at NYG (9/15) to become the first player in NFL history to throw for nine touchdowns without an interception in the first two games of a season... Set an NFL record with 12 touchdown passes through three games after tossing three scores on Monday Night Football vs. Oak. (9/23), while setting a career-high and Broncos franchise record with a .865 completion percentage (32-of-37 passing). 2012: Manning started all 16 games in his first season as a Bronco and set franchise single-season records in nearly every major passing category, including completions (400), completion percentage (68.6), passing yards (4,659), touchdown passes (37) and quarterback rating (105.8)... Earned NFL Comeback Player of the Year and first-team All-Pro accolades from the Associated Press in addition to finishing as runner-up for league MVP... Selected to his 12th career Pro Bowl to set an NFL record for quarterbacks... Became the third (and fastest) player to 400 career touchdowns with his 71-yard scoring pass to wider receiver Demaryius Thomas in Denver’s season-opening 31-19 win vs. Pit. (9/9)... Passed John Elway for third place in all-time pass attempts at Atl. (9/17)... Threw for 330 yards vs. Hou. (9/23) to mark his 64th career 300-yard game, setting an NFL record... Earned AFC Offensive Player of the Week honors as he led the Broncos back from a 24-point deficit to defeat the Chargers, throwing for 309 yards on 24-of-30 passing with three touchdowns and one interception at S.D. (10/15)... Became the second quarterback (Steve Young, 1998) to throw for 300 yards with three touchdowns in four consecutive games after completing 22-of-30 passes for 305 yards with three touchdowns vs. N.O. (10/28)... Led his 48th career game-winning drive in the fourth quarter or overtime to set an NFL record in Denver’s 31-23 win at Cin. (11/4)... Moved into second place all time with his 149th win and secured his 14th season with at least 25 touchdown passes after throwing for two scores at K.C. (11/25)... Passed Marino for second all-time in com- pletions and became the Broncos single-season franchise leader with his 28th touchdown pass of the season vs. T.B. (12/2)... Completed his 5,000th career pass, finishing 26-of-36 for 310 yards with one touchdown and one interception at Oak. (12/6)... Became the first quarterback in the Super Bowl era to achieve nine 11-win seasons with Denver’s 34-17 victory at Bal. (12/16)... Tied Brett Favre with his 72nd game with three-or-more passing touchdowns vs. Cle. (12/23)... Threw three touchdowns in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12) to tie Dan Marino for the fourth-most passing touchdowns (32) in playoff annals. 2011: Manning was inactive for all 16 regular-season games with a neck injury, ending his NFL-record streak of 208 consecutive starts to begin his career. 2010: Manning opened all 16 games for the 13th consecutive season and totaled Colts franchise marks and career highs in attempts (679), completions (450) and passing yards (4,700) while adding 33 touchdowns and 17 interceptions (91.9 rtg.)... Selected to his 11th career Pro Bowl to tie Brett Favre for the NFL record by a quar- terback... Led the NFL in both completions and attempts... Set career bests in attempts (57) and completions (40) in the Colts’ season opener at Hou. (9/12)... Opened the season with a career-best three consecutive games with at least three touchdowns and no interceptions... Completed 25-of-35 passes (71.4%) for 319 yards with two touchdowns (118.6 rtg.) at Ten. (12/9) to earn AFC Player of the Week honors... Connected on 18-of-26 passes (69.2%) for 225 yards with one touchdown (108.7 rtg.) in Indianapolis’ Wild Card Playoff Game vs. NYJ (1/8). 2009: Manning won his second consecutive NFL Most Valuable Player award and NFL-record fourth MVP honor overall after opening all 16 games and completing 393-of-571 passes (68.8%) for 4,500 yards with 33 touch- downs and 16 interceptions (99.9 rtg.)... Earned his 10th career Pro Bowl selection and was named first-team

MANNING SELECTED TO A DOZEN PRO BOWLS MOST PRO BOWL SELECTIONS BY A QUARTERBACK, NFL HISTORY Player No. Years Selected 1. Peyton Manning 12 1999-2000, ‘02-10, ‘12 2. Brett Favre 11 1992-93, ‘95-97, ‘2001-03, ‘07-09 3. John Elway 9 1986-89, ‘91-94, ‘96-98 Dan Marino 9 1983-87, ‘91-92, ‘94-95 Warren Moon 9 1988-95, ‘97 DENVER BRONCOS

WHERE MANNING RANKS IN NFL HISTORY Career Statistic No. Active Rank All-Time Rank Regular Season Wins 157 1 2 Attempts 7,915 1 3 Completions 5,171 1 2 Passing Yards 60,630 1 3 Passing TDs 448 1 2 Passer Rtg. (min. 1,500 att.) 96.3 2 3 300-yard Passing Games 75 1 1 Games with 3+ Passing TDs 75 1 1 Games with 100+ Passer Rtg. 95 1 2 3,000-yard Passing Seasons 14 1 2 4,000-yard Passing Seasons 12 1 1 Seasons with 25+ Passing TDs 14 1 1 Postseason Wins 9 3t 11t Attempts 761 2 3 Completions 481 2 2t Passing Yards 5,679 2 4 Passing TDs 32 2 4t Passer Rtg. (min. 100 att.) 88.4 5 14 300-yard Passing Games 8 1 1 Games with 3+ Passing TDs 6 1 2t Games with 100+ Passer Rtg. 5 2t 9t

All-Pro by the Associated Press for the fifth time... Became the first quarterback in NFL history to throw for 40,000 yards in a decade... Opened three postseason contests and completed 87-of-128 passes (68.0%) for 956 yards with six touchdowns and two interceptions (99.0 rtg.) while leading the Colts to their second Super Bowl in four seasons... Named AFC Offensive Player of the Month for September after passing for 983 yards and seven touchdowns while posting a 117.7 rating. 2008: Manning opened all 16 games and was named NFL Most Valuable Player for the third time after completing 371-of-555 passes (66.8%) for 4,002 yards with 27 touchdowns and 12 interceptions (95.0 rtg.) in the regular season... Named to his ninth career Pro Bowl and earned first-team All-Pro accolades from the Associated Press... Selected as AFC Offensive Player of the Week after completing 19-of-28 passes (67.9%) for 271 yards and three touchdowns (134.7 rtg.) in a win vs. Bal. (10/12)... Started Indianapolis’ AFC Wild Card Game at S.D. (1/3) and completed 25-of-42 passes (59.5%) for 310 yards with one touchdown (90.4 rtg.). 2007: Manning started all 16 games and was named to the eighth Pro Bowl of his career after completing 337-of-515 passes (65.4%) for 4,040 yards with 31 touchdowns and 14 interceptions (98.0 rtg.)... Had a personal-best streak of 190 passes without an interception snapped at Ten. (9/16)... Connected on 20-of- 29 passes (69.0%) for 288 yards with four touchdowns and one interception (126.1 rtg.) vs. Jac. (12/2) to earn AFC Player of the Week honors... Opened the Colts’ AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. S.D. (1/13) and completed 33-of-48 passes (68.8%) for 402 yards with three touchdowns and two interceptions (97.7 rtg.). 2006: Manning played all 16 regular-season games during Indianapolis’ Super Bowl season, complet- ing 362-of-557 passes (65.0%) for 4,397 yards with 31 touchdowns and a career-low nine interceptions (101.0 rtg.)... Tied a career high with four rushing touchdowns and was named to his seventh Pro Bowl... Completed 97-of-153 passes (63.4%) for 1,034 yards with three touchdowns and seven interceptions (70.5 rtg.) in four postseason contests... Earned AFC Offensive Player of the Week honors after his performances vs. Hou. (9/17), vs. Was. (10/22), vs. Cin. (12/18) and vs. Mia. (12/31)... Named Offensive Player of the Month for October... Directed the Colts to 32 second-half points in the AFC Championship Game vs. N.E. (1/21) to give Indianapolis a 38-34 come-from-behind win against the Patriots... Completed 25-of-38 passes (65.8%) for 247 yards with one touchdown and one interception (81.8 rtg.) in Indianapolis’ 29-17 win in Super Bowl XLI vs. Chi. (2/4) to become the first Colts player to earn Super Bowl MVP honors. 2005: Manning was named to his sixth career Pro Bowl and earned first-team All-Pro honors from the Associated Press for the third consecutive season after starting all 16 games and completing 305-of-453 passes (67.3%) for 3,747 yards with 28 touchdowns and 10 interceptions (104.1 rtg.)... Named AFC Player of the Week after connecting on 28-of-37 passes (75.7%) for 321 yards with three touchdowns and one

MANNING’S GAME-WINNING DRIVES

MOST CAREER GAME-WINNING DRIVES IN FOURTH QUARTER OR OVERTIME, SINCE 1970 NFL MERGER (According to Elias Sports Bureau) Player Team(s) No. 1. Peyton Manning Den./Ind. 48 2. Dan Marino Mia. 47 3. Brett Favre Atl./G.B./NYJ/Min. 43 4. John Elway Den. 40 5. Warren Moon Hou./Sea./Min./K.C. 35 DENVER BRONCOS

MANNING’S 4,000-YARD PASSING SEASONS MOST 4,000-YARD PASSING SEASONS, NFL HISTORY Player No. Years 1. Peyton Manning 12 1999-2004, ‘06-10, ‘12 2. Drew Brees 7 2006-2011 3. Brett Favre 6 1995, ‘98-99, 2004, ‘07, ‘09 Dan Marino 6 1984-86, ‘88, 1992, ‘94 5. Tom Brady 5 2005, ‘07, ‘09, 2011 6. Philip Rivers 4 2008-2011 Warren Moon 4 1990-91, 94-95 interception (117.1 rtg.) at N.E. (11/7)... Opened the Colts’ AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Pit. (1/15) and completed 22-of-38 passes (57.9%) for 290 yards with one touchdown (90.9 rtg.)... Named the 2005 Walter Payton Man of the Year. 2004: Manning earned NFL MVP honors and Associated Press first-team All-Pro accolades for the second consecutive season, opening all 16 contests and completing 336-of-497 passes (67.6%) for 4,557 yards with 49 touchdowns and just 10 interceptions... Set NFL records for single-season touchdowns (49) and quarterback rating (121.1)... Started two playoff games and completed 54-of-75 passes (72.0%) for 696 yards with four touchdowns and two interceptions (107.4 rtg.)... Named AFC Offensive Player of the Week on four occasions, including a six-touchdown performance at Det. (11/25) that also marked an NFL record with his fifth consecutive game with four scoring passes... Earned AFC Offensive Player of the Month honors for November... Totaled the second-highest passing total in NFL postseason history in the Colt’s AFC Wild Card Game vs. Den. (1/9) after completing 27-of-33 passes (81.8%) for 458 yards with four touchdowns and one interception (145.7 rtg.). 2003: Manning received his first NFL Most Valuable Player honor in addition to being named first-team All-Pro by the Associated Press after starting all 16 regular-season games and completing 379-of-566 passes (67.0%) for 4,267 yards with 29 touchdowns and 10 interceptions... Earned Pro Bowl recognition for the fourth time in his career... Began the season by tossing a career-high six touchdown passes in the opener at N.O. (9/28) and earned AFC Offensive Player of the Week accolades for his effort... Named AFC Offensive Player of the Month for September... Completed 25-of-30 passes (83.3%) for 290 yards and five touchdowns vs. Atl. (12/14) to earn his second conference player of the week honor... Connected on 22-of-26 passes (84.6%) for 377 yards with five touchdowns and his fourth-career perfect passer rating (158.3) in the Colts’ AFC Wild Card Game vs. Den. (1/4). 2002: Manning earned his third career Pro Bowl selection, completing 392-of-591 passes (66.3%) for 4,200 yards with 27 touchdowns and 19 interceptions (88.8 rtg.) during the regular season in 16 starts... Opened Indianapolis’ AFC Wild Card Game at NYJ (1/4) and completed 14-of-31 passes (45.2%) for 137 yards with two interceptions (31.3 rtg.). 2001: Manning started all 16 games and connected on 343-of-547 passes (62.7%) for 4,131 yards with 26 touchdowns and 23 interceptions... Led the AFC and ranked second in the NFL with his 4,131 passing yards... Added four rushing touchdowns, including a career-long 33-yard scoring run at Buf. (11/4). 2000: Manning earned his second career Pro Bowl selection and was named second-team All-Pro by the Associated Press after starting all 16 regular-season games and completing 357-of-571 passes (62.5%) for 4,413

ALL-TIME PRO FOOTBALL PASSING LEADERS

PASSING YARDS TOUCHDOWN PASSES NO. PLAYER YARDS NO. PLAYER TDS 1. Brett Favre ...... 71,838 1. Brett Favre ...... 508 2. Dan Marino ...... 61,361 2. Peyton Manning* ...... 448 3. Peyton Manning* ...... 60,630 3. Dan Marino ...... 420 4. John Elway ...... 51,475 4. Fran Tarkenton ...... 342 5. Warren Moon ...... 49,325 5. Tom Brady* ...... 339 6. Fran Tarkenton ...... 47,003 7. Drew Brees* ...... 46,940 6. Drew Brees* ...... 330 8. Vinny Testaverde ...... 46,233 7. John Elway ...... 300 9. Tom Brady* ...... 45,504 8. Warren Moon ...... 291 10. Drew Bledsoe ...... 44,611 9. Johnny Unitas ...... 290 10. Vinny Testaverde ...... 275 PASS ATTEMPTS

NO. PLAYER ATT. PASS COMPLETIONS 1. Brett Favre ...... 10,169 N O. PLAYER COMP. 2. Dan Marino ...... 8,358 3. Peyton Manning* ...... 7,915 1. Brett Favre ...... 6,300 4. John Elway ...... 7,250 2. Peyton Manning* ...... 5,171 5. Warren Moon ...... 6,823 3. Dan Marino ...... 4,967 * active player 4. John Elway ...... 4,123 5. Drew Brees* ...... 4,116 DENVER BRONCOS

MANNING’S 300-YARD PASSING GAMES

MOST CAREER REGULAR-SEASON GAMES WITH AT LEAST 300 PASSING YARDS, NFL HISTORY Player Team(s) No. 1. Peyton Manning Den./Ind. 75 2. Drew Brees N.O./S.D. 66 3. Dan Marino Mia. 63 4. Brett Favre Min./NYJ/G.B./Atl. 62 5. Kurt Warner Ari./NYG/Stl. 52 yards with 33 touchdowns and 15 interceptions... Ranked first in the NFL in completions and passing yards while tying for the league lead in touchdowns... Joined wide receiver Marvin Harrison and running back as the first NFL triumvirate to post 4,000-1,000-1,000 numbers in consecutive seasons. 1999: Manning earned his first career Pro Bowl honor and was named second-team All-Pro by the Associated Press and AFC Offensive Player of the Year after starting all 16 regular-season games and completing 331-of-533 passes (62.1%) for 4,135 yards with 26 touchdowns and 15 interceptions (90.7 rtg.)... Helped the Colts post a 10-game win improvement from the previous year to mark the best one-season turnaround in NFL history... Completed 19-of-42 passes (45.2%) for 227 yards (60.9 rtg.) in the Colts’ AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Ten. (1/16). 1998: Selected by Indianapolis with the No. 1 overall pick of the 1998 NFL Draft, Manning started all 16 games and set Colts and NFL rookie records for completions (326), attempts (575), yards (3,739) and touch- downs (26)... Passed for at least one touchdown in 15-of-16 games... Named to the PFW/PFWA All-Rookie First Team... Earned AFC Offensive Player of the Week honors after completing 26-of-44 passes (59.1%) for 276 yards with three touchdowns and two interceptions (81.2 rtg.) vs. NYJ (11/15). COLLEGE: Manning was a four-year starter at the University of Tennessee, where he left college with 33 school records, eight Southeastern Conference marks and two NCAA standards... Ended his career with the most wins in SEC history (39-6), including a 26-4 mark as a starter in conference games... Ranked third in NCAA history with 11,201 passing yards and fourth in Division-I annals with 89 touchdowns... Named a consensus All-American and was the Heisman Trophy runner-up as a senior in 1997 after leading the Volunteers to an SEC Championship... Named MVP of the SEC Championship Game after completing 25-of-43 passes (58.1%) for 373 yards with four touchdowns and two interceptions in a 30-29 win over Auburn University... Won the Maxwell Award for college football’s player of the year and the Davey O’Brien Award for the nation’s top quarterback... Named to the AFCA Good Works Team for community service... Led Tennessee to a 10-2 record and was the MVP of the Volunteers’ 48-28 Citrus Bowl win over Northwestern University... Went 11-1 as a sophomore, including a 20-14 Citrus Bowl win against Ohio State University... Named SEC Freshman of the Year in 1994 after starting 8-of-11 games. PERSONAL: Manning attended Isidore Newman High School in New Orleans, where he helped the team to a 34-5 record in three seasons as a starter... Named Gatorade Circle of Champions National Player of the Year and Columbus (Ohio) Touchdown Club National Offensive Player of the Year as a senior... Formed the PeyBack Foundation in 1999 to provide growth and leadership opportunities for disadvantaged youth... The foundation has distributed more than $6.5 million in grants and programs to youth-based community organizations in Colorado, Indiana, Louisiana and Tennessee, including $581,000 in 2013... Continues to maintain a strong relationship with St. Vincent’s Children’s Hospital (Indianapolis), which in 2007 was renamed the “Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital at St. Vincent”… Serves as a member of the American Red Cross National Celebrity Cabinet and the Board of Visitors of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Tennessee... Started the Peyton Manning Scholarship program at Tennessee that has honored 20 incoming college students in the last 16 years on the basis of academic achievement, leadership and community service… His father, Archie, was an All-American at the University of Mississippi in 1969 and 1970 and had a 14-year playing career in the NFL with New Orleans (1971-82), Houston (1982-83) and Minnesota (1983-84)... His brother, Eli, also attended Ole Miss and was named the MVP of Super Bowls XLII and XLVI for the New York Giants... Manning and his wife, Ashley, have 2-year-old twins, a boy and a girl, Marshall Williams and Mosley Thompson… Peyton Williams Manning was born on March 24, 1976, in New Orleans. DENVER BRONCOS

Manning’s Regular Season Record

PASSING Year Club G S Att. Comp. Pct. Yds. Yds./Att. TD % Int. % LG Sack/Yds. Rtg. 1998 Indianapolis 16 16 575 326 56.7 3,739 6.5 26 4.5 28 4.9 78t 22/109 71.2 1999 Indianapolis 16 16 533 331 62.1 4,135 7.8 26 4.9 15 2.8 80t 14/116 90.7 2000 Indianapolis 16 16 571 357 62.5 4,413 7.7 33 5.8 15 2.6 78t 20/131 94.7 2001 Indianapolis 16 16 547 343 62.7 4,131 7.6 26 4.8 23 4.2 86t 29/232 84.1 2002 Indianapolis 16 16 591 392 66.3 4,200 7.1 27 4.6 19 3.2 69 23/145 88.8 2003 Indianapolis 16 16 566 379 67.0 4,267 7.5 29 5.1 10 1.8 79t 18/107 99.0 2004 Indianapolis 16 16 497 336 67.6 4,557 9.2 49 9.9 10 2.0 80t 13/101 121.1 2005 Indianapolis 16 16 453 305 67.3 3,747 8.3 28 6.2 10 2.2 80t 17/81 104.1 2006 Indianapolis 16 16 557 362 65.0 4,397 7.9 31 5.6 9 1.6 68t 14/86 101.0 2007 Indianapolis 16 16 515 337 65.4 4,040 7.8 31 6.0 14 2.7 73t 21/124 98.0 2008 Indianapolis 16 16 555 371 66.8 4,002 7.2 27 4.9 12 2.2 75 14/86 95.0 2009 Indianapolis 16 16 571 393 68.8 4,500 7.9 33 5.8 16 2.8 80t 10/74 99.9 2010 Indianapolis 16 16 679 450 66.3 4,700 6.9 33 4.9 17 2.5 73t 16/91 91.9 2011 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 — 0/0 0.0 2012 Denver 16 16 583 400 68.6 4,659 8.0 37 6.3 11 1.9 71t 21/137 105.8 2013 Denver 3 3 122 89 73.0 1,143 9.4 12 9.8 0 0.0 78t 4/19 134.7 CAREER TOTALS 227 227 7915 5171 65.3 60630 7.7 448 5.7 209 2.6 86t 256/1,639 96.3 RUSHING SCORING Year Club Att. Yds. Avg. LG TD TD TDr TDp TDrt 2pt Pts. 1998 Indianapolis 15 62 4.10 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1999 Indianapolis 35 73 2.10 13 2 2 2 0 0 0 12 2000 Indianapolis 37 116 3.10 14 1 1 1 0 0 0 6 2001 Indianapolis 35 157 4.50 33t 4 4 4 0 0 0 24 2002 Indianapolis 38 148 3.90 13 2 2 2 0 0 0 12 2003 Indianapolis 28 26 0.90 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2004 Indianapolis 25 38 1.50 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2005 Indianapolis 33 45 1.40 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2006 Indianapolis 23 36 1.60 12 4 4 4 0 0 0 24 2007 Indianapolis 20 -5 -0.30 4 3 3 3 0 0 0 18 2008 Indianapolis 20 21 1.10 12 1 1 1 0 0 0 6 2009 Indianapolis 19 -13 -0.70 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2010 Indianapolis 18 18 1.00 27 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2011 Indianapolis 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 23 6 0.3 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2013 Denver 8 -7 -0.9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 377 721 1.9 33t 17 17 17 0 0 0 102 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Receptions — (1- -2, 2.0 avg., 2 LG), Fumble recoveries — 1999 (2), 2000 (1), 2001 (3), 2002 (2), 2003 (4), 2004 (3), 2007 (3), 2010 (1), TOTAL (19). Manning’s POstSeason Record PASSING Year Club G S Att. Comp. Pct. Yds. Yds./Att. TD % Int. % LG Sack/Yds. Rtg. 1999 Indianapolis 1 1 42 19 44.2 227 5.3 0 0.0 0 0.0 33 0/0 60.9 2000 Indianapolis 1 1 32 17 53.1 194 6.1 1 3.1 0 0.0 30 0/0 82.0 2002 Indianapolis 1 1 31 14 45.2 137 4.4 0 0.0 2 6.5 17 1/13 31.3 2003 Indianapolis 3 3 103 67 65.0 918 8.9 9 8.7 4 3.9 87t 5/41 106.4 2004 Indianapolis 2 2 75 54 72.0 696 9.3 4 5.3 2 2.7 49 2/12 107.4 2005 Indianapolis 1 1 38 22 57.9 290 7.6 1 2.6 0 0.0 50t 5/43 90.9 2006 Indianapolis 4 4 153 97 63.4 1,034 6.8 3 2.0 7 4.6 53t 6/41 70.5 2007 Indianapolis 1 1 48 33 68.8 402 8.4 3 6.3 2 4.2 55t 0/0 97.7 2008 Indianapolis 1 1 42 25 59.5 310 7.4 1 2.4 0 0.0 72t 1/8 90.4 2009 Indianapolis 3 3 128 87 68.0 956 7.5 6 4.7 2 1.6 46 4/30 98.9 2010 Indianapolis 1 1 26 18 69.2 225 8.7 1 3.8 0 0.0 57t 1/6 108.7 2012 Denver 1 1 43 28 65.1 290 6.7 3 7.0 2 4.7 32 3/17 88.3 CAREER TOTALS 20 20 761 481 63.2 5,679 7.5 32 4.2 21 2.8 87t 28/211 88.4 RUSHING SCORING Year Club Att. Yds. Avg. LG TD TD TDr TDp TDrt 2pt Pts. 1999 Indianapolis 3 22 7.3 15t 1 1 1 0 0 0 6 2000 Indianapolis 1 -2 -2.0 -2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2002 Indianapolis 1 2 2.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2003 Indianapolis 4 3 0.8 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2004 Indianapolis 2 8 4.0 7 1 1 1 0 0 0 6 2005 Indianapolis 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2006 Indianapolis 8 3 0.4 7 1 1 1 0 0 0 6 2007 Indianapolis 1 -6 -6.0 -6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2008 Indianapolis 1 -1 -1.0 -1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2009 Indianapolis 3 -2 -0.7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2010 Indianapolis 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 1 -1 -1.0 -1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 25 26 1.0 15t 3 3 3 0 0 0 18 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Fumble recoveries — 2003 (1), TOTAL (1). DENVER BRONCOS

Manning’s single-game highs (Postseason in parentheses) Pass attempts — 57 at Houston, 9/12/10 (48 vs. San Diego, 1/13/08). Pass completions — 40 at Houston, 9/12/10 (33 vs. San Diego, 1/13/08). Passing yards — 472 at Kansas City, 10/31/04 (458 vs. Denver, 1/9/05). Completion percentage (min. 10 att.) — 87.5% (14-16) vs. Tennessee, 12/30/07 (84.6% (22-26) vs. Denver, 1/4/04). Touchdown passes — 7 vs. Baltimore, 9/5/13 (5 vs. Denver, 1/4/04). Longest pass completion — 86t at New Orleans, 11/18/01 (87t vs. Denver, 1/4/04). Rushing attempts — 7 vs. Buffalo, 9/23/01 (3, twice, last at Baltimore, 1/13/07). Rushing yards — 44 at Buffalo, 11/4/01 (22 vs. Tennessee, 1/16/00). Longest rush — 33t at Buffalo, 11/4/01 (15t vs. Tennessee, 1/16/00). Rushing touchdowns — 1, 17 times, last at Tennessee, 10/27/08 (1, three times, last vs. New England, 1/21/07). Manning’s career game-winning drives in 4th qtr. or overtime (48) Regular font denotes game-winning drive; Italics denotes comeback drive; Bold denotes drives with the Broncos Date Opponent Down/Tied Won Game-Winning Play Time Left Drive/T.O.P. Manning Drive Stats 11/15/98 NY Jets 17-23 24-23 14t pass to 0:24 15-80/2:40 8-13-93, 1 TD pass 9/26/99 at San Diego 13-19 27-19 12t Manning run 11:41 8-83/2:47 3-6-46 pass; 12t rush 10/17/99 at NY Jets 13-13 16-13 Vanderjagt 27 FG 0:14 10-35/4:18 2-2-12 pass, 1-(-2 rush) *10-13 Vanderjagt 18 FG 12:06 12-53/4:43 4-8-40 pass 10/31/99 Dallas 21-24 34-24 40t pass to Marvin Harrison 14:55 7-75/3:31 4-7-76, 1 TD pass 11/7/99 Kansas City 16-17 25-17 7t Manning run 10:49 6-54/3:04 2-3-17 pass/2-10 rush, 7t 12/5/99 at Miami 34-34 37-34 Vanderjagt 53 FG 0:00 4-33/0:36 2-2-34 passing 12/19/99 Washington 10-13 24-21 1t pass to 14:56 7-80/3:11 3-4-40 pass, 1 TD pass 12/26/99 at Cleveland 26-28 29-28 Vanderjagt 21 FG 0:04 11-54/4:08 4-4-23 pass/1-8 rush *19-28 2t James run 9:54 11-77/5:06 6-7-53 pass/1-9 rush 9/3/00 at Kansas City 14-14 27-14 Vanderjagt 23 FG 13:37 9-27/3:56 3-4-16 pass 10/1/00 at Buffalo 15-16 18-16 Vanderjagt 45 FG 0:00 8-42/1:08 3-5-25 pass/1-2 rush 10/22/00 New England 21-23 30-23 3t James run 2:09 6-66/2:22 2-2-13 pass *14-23 1t pass to Edgerrin James 6:16 8-65/3:32 6-9-40, 1 TD pass 10/13/02 Baltimore 19-20 22-20 Vanderjagt 38 FG 0:04 11-60/2:18 5-6-49 pass 11/17/02 Dallas 3-3 20-3 Vanderjagt 32 FG 13:06 12-76/6:53 3-3-31 pass/1-(-1) rush 11/24/02 at Denver 20-20 23-20 Vanderjagt 51 FG 9:22 OT 10-35/5:38 2-3-14 pass *17-20 Vanderjagt 54 FG 0:03 11-44/1:37 3-8-27 pass/2-12 rush 12/15/02 at Cleveland 21-23 28-23 3t Mungro run 6:46 6-86/3:00 2-2-53 pass *14-23 3t pass to Marvin Harrison 11:30 7-57/2:58 4-6-49, 1 TD pass 12/29/02 vs. Jacksonville 13-13 20-13 11t pass to Marcus Pollard 2:26 7-47/2:11 3-3-32 pass, 1 TD pass *10-13 Vanderjagt 27 FG 5:46 16-68/8:09 5-9-25 pass/1-8 rush 9/7/03 at Cleveland 6-6 9-6 Vanderjagt 45 FG 0:01 11-65/2:38 8-10-65 pass 10/6/03 at Tampa Bay 35-35 38-35 Vanderjagt 29 FG 3:47 OT 15-76/6:46 5-9-49 pass *28-35 1t R. Williams run 0:35 5-85/1:06 2-3-64 pass *21-35 28t pass to Marvin Harrison 2:29 6-58/1:08 5-6-63, 1 TD pass *14-35 3t Mungro run 3:37 4-12/1:32 1-2-6 pass 11/23/03 at Buffalo 10-14 17-14 1t James run 1:38 16-83/6:00 5-7-55 pass *3-14 14t James run 10:40 9-61/4:11 3-4-15 pass 12/28/03 at Houston 17-17 20-17 Vanderjagt 43 FG 0:00 12-65/2:40 2-4-22 pass/2-8 rush *10-17 5t pass to Brandon Stokley 3:50 1- 5/0:05 1-1-5, 1 TD pass *3-17 6t James run 14:57 11-67/5:36 3-3-24 pass 9/19/04 at Tennessee 17-17 31-17 4t James run 7:31 11-80/3:57 4-7-70 pass *10-17 1t pass to Marcus Pollard 14:56 6-80/2:42 3-4-57 pass, 1 TD pass 10/3/04 at Jacksonville 17-17 24-17 3t James run 3:33 13-74/7:04 5-5-33 pass 11/8/04 Minnesota 28-28 31-28 Vanderjagt 35 FG 0:02 9-55/2:52 2-2-23 pass/3-12 rush 12/26/04 San Diego 31-31 34-31 Vanderjagt 30 FG 12:13 OT 5-61/2:47 2-2-58 pass *23-31 21t pass to Brandon Stokley 0:56 9-80/2:46 6-8-85, 1 TD pass 9/18/05 Jacksonville 0-3 10-3 6t Carthon run 8:33 17-88/8:59 3-3-21 pass 10/1/06 at NY Jets 24-28 31-28 1t Manning run 0:50 9-61/1:30 6-8-60 pass/1-1, 1t rush 10/8/06 Tennessee 7-13 14-13 2t pass to Reggie Wayne 5:10 10-43/4:28 4-6-34, 1 TD pass 10/29/06 at Denver 31-31 34-31 Vinatieri 37 FG 0:02 8-62/1:47 5-5-47 pass *23-28 19t pass to Reggie Wayne 3:35 7-80/3:19 5-6-75, 1 TD pass 11/18/07 Kansas City 10-10 13-10 Vinatieri 24 FG 0:03 14-61/6:56 4-4-59 pass/4-(-3) rush 12/16/07 at Oakland 13-14 21-14 20t pass to Anthony Gonzalez 4:49 11-91/5:40 7-7-68, 1 TD pass 9/14/08 at Minnesota 15-15 18-15 Vinatieri 47 FG 0:03 5-21/1:04 1-2-20 pass *7-15 32t pass to Reggie Wayne 5:54 3-61/1:15 3-3-61, 1 TD pass 10/5/08 at Houston 24-27 31-27 5t pass to Reggie Wayne 1:54 2-20/0:42 1-1-5, 1 TD pass *17-27 68t Gary Brackett FR 3:36 *10-27 7t pass to Tom Santi 4:04 11-81/4:14 8-10-59, 1 TD pass/1-11 rush 11/2/08 New England 15-15 18-15 Vinatieri 52 FG 8:05 8-48/3:28 2-4-44 pass 11/9/08 at Pittsburgh 17-20 24-20 17t pass to 3:04 4-32/1:40 1-1-17, 1 TD pass 11/23/08 at San Diego 20-20 23-20 Vinatieri 51 FG 0:00 8-37/1:30 4-6-36 pass 12/14/08 Detroit 21-21 31-21 1t Rhodes run 8:39 7-88/4:13 4-4-74 pass 9/21/09 at Miami 20-23 27-23 48t pass to Pierre Garcon 3:18 4-80/0:32 3-4-80, 1 TD pass 11/1/09 San Francisco 12-14 18-14 Addai 22t pass to Reggie Wayne 14:53 9-70/3:10 4-6-30 pass 11/8/09 Houston 13-17 20-17 2t Addai run 7:11 8-61/3:49 3-4-38 pass 11/15/09 New England 28-34 35-34 1t pass to Reggie Wayne 0:13 4-29/1:47 2-2-16, 1 TD pass *21-34 4t Addai run 2:23 6-79/1:49 4-5-44 pass *14-31 29t pass to Pierre Garcon 12:14 5-79/2:04 3-3-59, 1 TD pass 11/22/09 at Baltimore 14-15 17-15 Stover 25 FG 7:02 9-60/3:10 4-5-52 pass 11/29/09 at Houston 14-20 35-27 6t pass to Dallas Clark 8:24 7-89/2:50 4-4-49, 1 TD pass 12/17/09 at Jacksonville 28-31 35-31 65t pass to Reggie Wayne 5:23 3-70/0:42 2-3-70, 1 TD pass 10/10/10 Kansas City 9-9 19-9 Vinatieri 42 FG 14:40 12-60/3:46 3-7-23 pass 1/2/11 Tennessee 20-20 23-20 Vinatieri 43 FG 0:00 5-37/1:25 2-3-31 pass 9/9/12 Pittsburgh 19-22 31-19 1t pass to Jacob Tamme 9:23 6-80/4:48 6-7-57, 1 TD pass 10/15/12 at San Diego 21-24 35-24 21t pass to Brandon Stokley 9:03 3-50/2:08 2-2-27, 1 TD pass *14-24 7t pass to Eric Decker 13:33 9-55/4:14 4-4-48, 1 TD pass 11/4/12 at Cincinnati 17-20 31-20 1t pass to Joel Dreessen 11:47 3-46/5:02 4-4-50, 1 TD pass DENVER BRONCOS

Manning’s 300-yard passing GAMES (82) *denotes win (Manning’s teams are 52-30, including the postseason, when he records more than 300 passing yards in a game.) Date Opponent Yds. Date Opponent Yds. 9/6/1998 vs. Miami 302 12/3/2006 at Tennessee 351 9/27/1998 vs. New Orleans 309 12/10/2006 at Jacksonville 313 11/29/1998 at Baltimore 357 1/21/2007 vs. New England*^ 349 12/20/1998 at Seattle 335 9/16/2007 at Tennessee* 312 9/26/1999 at San Diego* 404 11/11/2007 at San Diego* 328 10/31/1999 vs. Dallas* 313 12/23/2007 vs. Houston* 311 9/10/2000 vs. Oakland 367 1/13/2008 vs. San Diego^ 402 9/25/2000 vs. Jacksonville* 440 9/14/2008 at Minnesota* 311 10/8/2000 at New England 334 11/16/2008 vs. Houston* 320 11/5/2000 at Chicago 302 12/14/2008 vs. Detroit* 318 12/3/2000 at N.Y. Jets 339 12/18/2008 at Jacksonville* 364 9/23/2001 vs. Buffalo* 421 1/3/2009 at San Diego^ 310 10/21/2001 vs. New England 335 9/13/2009 vs. Jacksonville* 301 11/25/2001 vs. San Francisco 370 9/21/2009 at Miami* 303 12/2/2001 at Baltimore 310 9/27/2009 at Arizona* 379 12/16/2001 vs. Atlanta* 325 10/4/2009 vs. Seattle* 353 10/21/2002 at Pittsburgh 304 10/11/2009 at Tennessee* 309 11/3/2002 vs. Tennessee 327 11/1/2009 vs. San Francisco* 347 11/10/2002 at Philadelphia* 319 11/8/2009 vs. Houston* 318 12/22/2002 vs. N.Y. Giants 365 11/15/2009 vs. New England* 327 9/28/2003 at New Orleans* 314 12/17/2009 at Jacksonville* 308 10/6/2003 at Tampa Bay* 386 1/24/2010 vs. N.Y. Jets*^ 377 11/9/2003 at Jacksonville 347 2/7/2010 vs. New Orleans^ 333 11/16/2003 vs. N.Y. Jets* 401 9/12/2010 at Houston 433 1/4/2004 vs. Denver*^ 377 9/26/2010 at Denver* 325 1/11/2004 at Kansas City*^ 304 10/3/2010 at Jacksonville 352 9/26/2004 vs. Green Bay* 393 10/17/2010 at Washington* 307 10/24/2004 vs. Jacksonville 368 11/21/2010 at New England 396 10/31/2004 at Kansas City 472 12/5/2010 vs. Dallas 365 11/14/2004 vs. Houston* 320 12/9/2010 at Tennessee* 319 12/5/2004 vs. Tennessee* 425 9/23/2012 vs. Houston 330 12/26/2004 vs. San Diego* 383 9/30/2012 vs. Oakland* 338 1/9/2005 vs. Denver*^ 458 10/7/2012 at New England 337 11/7/2005 at New England* 321 10/15/2012 at San Diego* 309 11/20/2005 at Cincinnati* 365 10/28/2012 vs. New Orleans* 305 12/11/2005 at Jacksonville* 324 11/11/2012 at Carolina* 301 12/18/2005 vs. San Diego 336 12/6/2012 at Oakland* 310 9/17/2006 vs. Houston* 400 12/23/2012 vs. Cleveland* 339 10/22/2006 vs. Washington* 342 12/30/2012 vs. Kansas City* 304 10/29/2006 at Denver* 345 9/5/2013 vs. Baltimore* 462 11/5/2006 at New England* 326 9/15/2013 at N.Y. Giants* 307 ^Playoff Game Peyton Manning’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 Denver PASSING RUSHING Opponent P/S Att. Comp. Yds. Pct. TD INT LG S/Yds. Rtg. Att. Yds. Avg. LG TD vs. Bal. (9/5)* S 42 27 462 64.3 7 0 78t 3/17 141.1 2 -2 -1.0 -1 0 at NYG (9/15)* S 43 30 307 69.8 2 0 36 0/0 105.5 3 -3 -1.0 -1 0 vs. Oak. (9/23)* S 37 32 374 86.5 3 0 61 1/2 135.8 3 -2 -0.7 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/3 122 89 1,143 73.0 12 0 78t 4/19 134.7 8 -7 -0.9 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS

JOHN MOFFITT 72 Offensive guard 6-4 t319 t3RD YR. tWISCONSIN BORN: Oct. 28, 1986, in Guilford, Conn. HIGH SCHOOL: Notre Dame (West Haven, Conn.) High School ACQUIRED: Trade (Seattle), 2013 NFL YEAR: 3rd t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 1st NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 18/15 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 2/0 MOFFITT AT A GLANCE: t A third-year interior offensive lineman who started 15-of-17 games played in his first two NFL seasons with Seattle. t Started the first nine games of his rookie season in 2011 before suffering a season-ending injury. t Started 42-of-45 games at Wisconsin playing both guard and center, and was credited with 280 knockdowns/key blocks. tAcquired by Denver via trade with Seattle in exchange for DT Sealver Siliga on Aug. 20, 2013. tSelected by the Seahawks in the third round (75th overall) of the 2011 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Seattle as a draft choice 7/29/11; Traded to Denver 8/20/13.

2013: Moffitt made his Broncos debut in Denver’s Week 3 win vs. Oak. (9/23). 2012: Moffitt played eight games (6 starts), opening four games at right guard and two at left guard for Seattle... Helped Seahawks RB post a career-best 315 carries for 1,590 yards (5.0 avg.) with 11 rushing touchdowns... Appeared in two postseason contests for Seattle. 2011: Moffitt started the first nine games of his rookie season with Seattle before suffering a season-ending knee injury vs. Bal. (11/13)... Placed on injured reserve (11/15). COLLEGE: Moffitt started 42-of-45 games at Wisconsin, playing both guard and center... Credited with 280 knockdowns/key blocks, including 46 blocks that resulted in touchdowns and 15 blocks down field... Allowed just 3.5 sacks and two quarterback pressures in 2,915 offensive snaps during his college career... Started all 13 games at left guard as a senior and earned first-team All-America honors and was a first-team All- Big Ten Conference selection... Earned the Badgers’ Wayne Souza Coaches Appreciation Award (offense) and was named to the Rotary Lombardi Award watch list after helping the Badgers rank second in the conference and 12th in the nation in rushing offense (245.1 yards per game)... Earned All-Big Ten Conference first team honors as a junior... Named to the All-Big Ten Freshman Team by the Gridiron Report as a freshman. PERSONAL: Moffitt played both sides of the line at Notre Dame High School in West Haven, Conn.... Named first-team All-State as an offensive guard by the Hartford Courant... Earned two all-conference selections... Won the state heavyweight weightlifting title and also competed in track and field... His father, Dave and uncle, Steven, played college basketball at New Haven from 1973-76, while another uncle, Jim, played football at Temple... John Moffitt was born on Oct. 28, 1986 in Guilford, Conn. moffit’s Regular Season Record Year Club G S 2011 Seattle 9 9 2012 Seattle 8 6 2013 Denver 1 0 CAREER TOTALS 18 15 moffit’s POSTSeason Record Year Club G S 2012 Seattle 2 0 CAREER TOTALS 2 0 DENVER BRONCOS

RAHIM MOORE 26 safety 6-1 t195 t3RD YR. tUCLA BORN: Feb. 11, 1990, in Los Angeles HIGH SCHOOL: Susan Miller Dorsey High School, Los Angeles ACQUIRED: Draft #2a (45th overall), 2011 NFL YEAR: 3rd t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 3rd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 34/25 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 2/1 MOORE AT A GLANCE: tA third-year safety who played 31 regular-season games (22 starts) in his first two NFL seasons, totaling 102 tackles (87 solo) and two interceptions for the Broncos. tOpened 15-of-16 contests in 2012 and ranked third on the club with 71 tackles (59 solo) to go along with one interception (23 yds.), seven passes defensed and one fumble recov- ery. tSaw action in 15 regular-season games (7 starts) as a rookie in 2011 and totaled 31 tack- les (28 solo) and one interception (18 yds.). tStarted all 37 games played at UCLA and tied for fourth in school history with 14 career interceptions. tNamed a team captain during his final campaign with the Bruins as a junior and received first-team All-America honors by The Sporting News in addition to first-team All-Pacific-10 Conference accolades for the second consecutive year. tLed the nation with 10 interceptions as a sophomore in 2009 (second most in Bruins history) and was the co-defensive winner of UCLA’s Henry R. ‘Red’ Sanders Award for team MVP. tStarted all 12 games in 2008, becoming the first true freshman in seven years to start a season opener on offense or defense for UCLA. tSelected by the Broncos in the second round (45th overall) of the 2011 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a draft choice 7/29/11.

2013: Moore intercepted a pass and finished with three tackles and two pass breakups at NYG (9/15). 2012: Moore started 15-of-16 regular-season games and played the most snaps (1,044) of any player on defense while posting the third-most tackles (71) on the club... Added one sack (3 yds.), one interception (23 yds.), seven passes defensed and one fumble recovery on defense to go along with two special-teams stops... Set a career high and tied for the team lead with 12 tackles (6 solo) at N.E. (10/7)... Led the team with eight tackles and recorded his first career sack vs. K.C. (12/30)... Tied for second on the team with seven tackles in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12). 2011: Selected by the Broncos in the second round (45th overall) of the 2011 NFL Draft, Moore played 15 reg- ular-season games (7 starts) and totaled 31 tackles (28 solo), one interception (18 yds.), two passes defensed and one fumble recovery as a rookie... Saw action in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game at N.E. (1/14) and recorded three tackles. COLLEGE: Moore opened all 37 games played at UCLA and tied for fourth in school history with 14 career interceptions to go along with 186 tackles (119 solo), 29 PBUs, and three fumble recoveries... Received first-team All-America honors from The Sporting News and first-team All-Pacific-10 Conference honors following his junior season... Led the nation with 10 interceptions and was a first-team All-Pac-10 selection as a sophomore... Started all 12 games as a true freshman in 2008. PERSONAL: Moore attended Susan Miller Dorsey High School in Los Angeles, where he lettered four years as a defensive back and wide receiver... Invited to play in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl after totaling 112 tackles, eight interceptions, 18 passes defensed and three fumble recoveries as a senior... Rated as the second-best safe- ty prospect in the nation by Scout.com... Majored in sociology at UCLA and was named to the Director’s Honor Roll in Fall 2009... Rahim Shaheed Moore was born on Feb. 11, 1990, in Los Angeles. DENVER BRONCOS

Moore’s Regular Season Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2011 Denver 15 7 28 3 31 0-0 1-18 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 16 15 59 12 71 1-3 1-23 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 2013 Denver 3 3 10 1 11 0-0 1-0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 34 25 97 16 113 1-3 3-41 12 0 2 0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2012 (2), TOTAL (2). Moore’s postSeason Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2011 Denver 1 0 1 2 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 1 1 6 1 7 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 2 1 7 3 10 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Moore’s single-game highs (Postseason in parentheses) Tackles — 12 at New England 10/7/12 (7 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Interceptions — 1, three times, last at N.Y. Giants, 9/15/13 (none). Interception return yards — 23 at Carolina, 11/11/12 (none). Passes defensed — 2 vs. New Orleans 10/28/12 (none). Sacks — 1 vs. Kansas City, 12/30/12 (none). Sack yards — 3 vs. Kansas City, 12/30/12 (none). Special-teams tackles — 1, twice, last vs. Cleveland, 12/23/12 (none). Rahim Moore’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 DENVER TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds PD FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* S 6 0 6 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* S 3 0 3 0-0 1-0 2 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* S 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/3 10 1 11 0-0 1-0 3 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS

KNOWSHON MORENO 27 running back 5-11 t220 t5TH YR. tGEORGIA BORN: July 16, 1987, in Belford, N.J. HIGH SCHOOL: Middletown South (N.J.) High School ACQUIRED: Draft #1a (12th overall), 2009 NFL YEAR: 5th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 5th NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 47/33 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 1/1 MORENO AT A GLANCE: tA fifth-year running back who ranks in the franchise’s top 10 in rushing yards (2,590) and rushing touchdowns (18) in 47 career regular-season games played (33 starts). tRanked sixth in the NFL in rushing yards per game (85.0) and scrimmage yards per game (110.8) as Denver’s starting running back during the last six weeks of the 2012 season. tLed the Broncos in rushing in consecutive seasons (2009-10) before an injury-shortened campaign in 2011. tTotaled at least 1,000 yards from scrimmage in each of his first two seasons, representing the only player who entered the NFL in 2009 to accomplish that feat and one of just four players in franchise history to reach that milestone in his first two campaigns. tEarned his first career AFC Offensive Player of the Week award after carrying 21 times for 115 yards (5.5 avg.) and one touchdown in Denver’s win at Baltimore (12/16/12). tTied for third in the Associated Press’ NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year voting and was a consensus All-Rookie selection in 2009 as only the fifth Bronco in team history to lead all league rookies in rushing yards. tEarned first-team All-Southeastern Conference honors during his two years at the University of Georgia, totaling 2,734 rushing yards and joining Herschel Walker (1980-82) as the only Bulldogs in school history to post 1,000 rushing yards in consecutive seasons. tReceived several All-America honors and was a finalist for the Doak Walker Award (nation’s best running back) as a sophomore for the Bulldogs in 2008, totaling 1,400 rush- ing yards (5.6 avg., 16 TDs) that led the SEC and ranked 11th in the nation. tSelected by the Broncos in the first round (12th overall) of the 2009 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a draft choice 8/8/09; Placed on injured reserve 11/14/11.

2013: Moreno totaled 107 yards (93 rushing / 14 receiving) and tied a career high with two rushing touchdowns in Denver’s Week 2 win at NYG (9/15). 2012: Moreno played eight regular-season games (6 starts) and finished second on the team with 525 yards and four touchdowns on 138 carries (3.8 avg.)...Ranked sixth in the NFL in rushing yards per game (85.0) and scrimmage yards per game (110.8) as Denver’s starting running back during the last six weeks of the season (after being inactive for eight weeks)... Scored Denver’s first touchdown of the season on a 7-yard run in the second quarter to put the Broncos ahead 7-3 in their season opener vs. Pit. (9/9)... Started his first game of the season and led the Broncos with 20 carries and 85 yards at K.C. (11/25)... Carried the ball a career-high 32 times and accounted for 167 total yards of offense (119 rushing, 48 receiving) at Oak. (12/6)... Earned his first career AFC Offensive Player of the Week award after he topped the 100-yard rushing mark for the second straight week,

MORENO AMONG BRONCOS’ TOP 10 CAREER RUSHERS

MOST CAREER RUSHING YARDS, BRONCOS HISTORY Player Years G Att. Yds. Avg. LG TD 1. Terrell Davis 1995-2001 78 1,655 7,607 4.6 71t 60 2. Floyd Little 1967-75 117 1,641 6,323 3.9 80t 43 3. Sammy Winder 1982-90 127 1,495 5,427 3.6 52 39 4. Otis Armstrong 1973-80 96 1,023 4,453 4.4 43 25 5. Mike Anderson 2000-05 74 865 3,822 4.4 80t 36 6. John Elway 1983-98 234 774 3,407 4.4 31 33 7. Clinton Portis 2002-03 29 563 3,099 5.5 65t 29 8. Jon Keyworth 1974-80 95 699 2,653 3.8 34 22 9. Tatum Bell 2004-08 49 525 2,591 4.9 68 15 10. Knowshon Moreno 2009-13 47 638 2,590 4.1 36 18 DENVER BRONCOS finishing with 115 yards on 21 carries (5.5 avg.) with one touchdown at Bal. (12/16)... Carried 10 times for 32 yards and caught two passes for 21 yards, including a 14-yard diving touchdown grab, in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12) before leaving with a knee injury. 2011: Moreno played seven games (2 starts) and finished fourth on the club with 179 yards on 37 carries (4.8 avg.) to help Denver lead the league in rushing with a team-record 164.5 yards per game on the ground... Added 11 receptions for 101 yards (9.2 avg.) with one touchdown... Injured his knee at K.C. (11/13) and was placed on injured reserve on Nov. 14. 2010: Moreno started all 13 games played and totaled 182 carries for 779 yards (4.3 avg.) with five touch- downs to go along with a career-high 37 receptions for 372 yards (10.1 avg.) with three scores... Became one of five NFL running backs to average more than 10 yards per reception (10.1) in 2010 while tying for the league lead in touchdown receptions (3) among his position group... Averaged 5.0 yards per rush (106- 527) in the second half of the season to rank fifth in the NFL during than span while helping Denver’s run- ning game improve by a league-best 1.8 yards per carry in its last eight games... Rushed for a career-high 161 yards on 23 carries (7.0 avg.) at K.C. (12/5) to mark the most rushing yards ever by a Broncos player at Arrowhead Stadium and represent the fourth player in franchise history to average seven yards per carry while registering at least 23 attempts. 2009: Selected by the Broncos in the first round (12th overall) of the 2009 NFL Draft, Moreno played 16 games (9 starts) for Denver and totaled 247 rushes for 947 yards (3.8 avg.) with seven touchdowns along with 28 receptions for 213 yards (7.6 avg.) with two scores... Became the 14th player since the 1970 NFL merger to lead all rookies in rushing yards (947), yards from scrimmage (1,160) and touchdowns (9)... Named an All-Rookie selection by the Professional Football Writers Association/Pro Football Weekly as well as The Sporting News... Tied for third in the Associated Press’ NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year voting... Led the league with four Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Week honors... Became only the fifth Bronco in team history to lead league rookies in rushing yards... Finished the year with the sixth-most rushing yards and the sixth-most yards from scrimmage by a rookie in Broncos history... Posted the most 80-yard rush- ing games by a league rookie for the year with six that tied for the third most by a rookie in club annals... Totaled the fourth-most touchdowns by a Broncos rookie... Posted a career-high 97 yards on 18 carries (5.4 avg.) at Was. (11/15)... Had two rushing scores at K.C. (12/6) and vs. K.C. (1/3). COLLEGE: Moreno played 26 career games (19 starts) at the University of Georgia, totaling 498 rushes for 2,734 yards (5.5 avg.) with 30 touchdowns along with 53 receptions for 645 yards (12.2 avg.) with two scores... Earned first-team All-Southeastern Conference honors during both years at Georgia while his 2,734 rushing yards led the SEC in addition to ranking sixth in the nation and second among the country’s underclassmen from 2007-08... Started all 13 games for Georgia as a sophomore, totaling 250 carries for 1,400 yards (5.6 avg.) and 16 touchdowns along with 33 receptions for 392 yards (11.9 avg.) and two scores in 2008... Received consensus first-team All-SEC honors and was tabbed a second-team All-American by the Associated Press and the Walter Camp Foundation... Led the SEC and ranked 11th in the nation in rushing yards... Became just the second Georgia player to rush for 1,000 yards in consecutive seasons (Herschel Walker, 1980-82)... Played 13 games (6 starts) as a redshirt freshman, rushing 248 times for 1,334 yards (5.4 avg.) with 14 touchdowns while making 20 catches for 253 yards (12.7 avg.) in 2007... Finished with six 100-yard rushing games, including five consecutive 100-yard outings late in the year... Earned first-team All-SEC honors and was named to his conference’s All-Freshman team... Honored as SEC Freshman of the Year (league coaches, The Sporting News) after placing second in the SEC in rushing yards while leading the nation’s freshmen in that category... Redshirted as a true freshman. PERSONAL: Moreno finished his high school career at Middletown South (N.J.) High School as the state’s all-time leader in total touchdowns (128) and scoring (782 pts.)... Ranked second in New Jersey history with 6,268 career rushing yards... Led his team to three state titles... Rushed for 1,808 yards on 185 carries (9.8 avg.) and had 43 touchdowns in 10 games as a senior... First name is a combination of his father’s nick- name (Knowledge) and his mother’s name (Varashon)... Majored in housing at the University of Georgia... Knowshon Moreno was born on July 16, 1987, in Belford, N.J. moreno’s REGULAR SEASON RECORD

RUSHING RECEIVING SCORING Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD TD TDr TDp TDrt 2pt Pts. 2009 Denver 16 9 247 947 3.8 36 7 28 213 7.6 27 2 9 7 2 0 0 54 2010 Denver 13 13 182 779 4.3 35 5 37 372 10.1 45 3 8 5 3 0 0 48 2011 Denver 7 2 37 179 4.8 24 0 11 101 9.2 28t 1 1 0 1 0 0 6 2012 Denver 8 6 138 525 3.8 20 4 21 167 8.0 12 0 4 4 0 0 0 24 2013 Denver 3 3 34 160 4.7 25t 2 7 56 8.1 23 0 2 0 2 0 0 12 CAREER TOTALS 47 33 638 2,590 4.1 36 18 104 910 8.8 45 6 24 16 8 0 0 144 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Miscellaneous tackles — 2009 (1), 2010 (1), TOTAL (2). moreno’s POSTSEASON RECORD

RUSHING RECEIVING SCORING Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD TD TDr TDp TDrt 2pt Pts. 2012 Denver 1 1 10 32 3.2 8 0 2 21 10.5 14t 1 1 0 1 0 0 6 CAREER TOTALS 1 1 10 32 3.2 8 0 2 21 10.5 14t 1 1 0 1 0 0 6 DENVER BRONCOS

moreno’s Single-Game Highs (Postseason in parentheses) Rushes — 32 at Oakland, 12/6/12 (10 vs. Baltimore 1/12/13). Rushing yards — 161 at Kansas City, 12/5/10 (32 vs. Baltimore 1/12/13). Longest rush — 36 vs. San Diego, 11/22/09 (8 vs. Baltimore 1/12/13). Rushing touchdowns — 2, three times, last at N.Y. Giants, 9/15/13 (none). Receptions — 7 at San Diego, 11/22/10 (2 vs. Baltimore 1/12/13). Receiving yards — 67 vs. Seattle, 9/19/10 (21 vs. Baltimore 1/12/13). Longest reception — 45 vs. Seattle, 9/19/10 (14t vs. Baltimore 1/12/13). Receiving touchdowns — 2 vs. Oakland, 10/24/10 (1 vs. Baltimore 1/12/13). Rushing yards in one quarter — 68 (2nd) at Kansas City, 12/5/10 (18 (2nd) vs. Baltimore 1/12/13). Rushing yards in one half — 85 (1st) at Kansas City, 12/5/10 (27 (first) vs. Baltimore 1/12/13). Total yards — 175 (161 rush, 14 rec.) at Kansas City, 12/5/10 (53 (32 rush, 21 rec.) vs. Baltimore 1/12/13). Total touchdowns — 2, three times, last vs. Oakland, 10/24/10 (1 vs. Baltimore 1/12/13).

Moreno’s 100-yard rushing games (4) *denotes win (Moreno’s teams are 3-1 when he records 100 or more yards rushing in a game.) Date Opponent No. Yds. Avg. LG TD 11/14/10 vs. Kansas City* 22 106 4.8 14 0 12/5/10 at Kansas City 23 161 7.0 24 0 12/6/12 at Oakland* 32 119 3.7 18 1 12/16/12 at Baltimore* 21 115 5.5 20 1 knowshon moreno’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 denver RUSHING RECEIVING SCORING Date Opponent P/S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD 2pt. Pts. Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* S 9 28 3.1 7 0 3 37 12.3 23 0 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* S 13 93 7.2 25t 2 3 14 4.7 6 0 0 12 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* S 12 39 3.3 9 0 1 6 6.0 6 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/3 34 160 4.7 25t 2 7 57 8.1 23 0 0 12 DENVER BRONCOS

BROCK OSWEILER 17 quarterback 6-8 t240 t2ND YR. tARIZONA STATE BORN: Nov. 22, 1990, in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho HIGH SCHOOL: Flathead High School, Kalispell, Mont. ACQUIRED: Drafted #2b (57th overall), 2012 NFL YEAR: 2nd t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 2nd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 5/0 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 0/0 OSWEILER AT A GLANCE: tA second-year player who saw action in five games during his rookie season in 2012 and completed 2-of-4 passes for 12 yards as Denver’s No. 2 quarterback. tStarted 15-of-25 games played at Arizona State University and completed 412-of-680 (60.6%) passes for 5,082 yards with 33 touchdowns and 15 interceptions. tLeft for the NFL after his junior campaign in which he opened all 13 contests for the Sun Devils and became just the fourth player in Pac-12 Conference history to throw for 4,000 yards. tCombined to complete 108-of-157 (68.8%) passes for 1,262 yards with nine touchdowns and three interceptions (151.4 rtg.) against ASU’s four ranked opponents in 2011. tThrew for at least 300 yards in 7-of-15 games started during his career at ASU. tListed at 6’8”, he ties for the tallest Bronco in team history. tOriginally committed to attend Gonzaga University on a basketball scholarship before electing to pursue football instead at ASU. tSelected by the Broncos in the second round (57th overall) of the 2012 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a draft choice 7/24/12.

2012: Selected by Denver in the second round (57th overall) of the 2012 NFL Draft, Osweiler played five games during his rookie season, completing 2-of-4 passes for 12 yards after earning the backup quarterback job out of training camp... Saw his first regular-season NFL action on Denver’s final snap of its 37-6 win vs. Oak. (9/30)... Completed his first NFL pass for a 5-yard gain in Denver’s regular-season finale vs. K.C. (12/30). COLLEGE: Osweiler played 25 career games (15 starts) at Arizona State University and completed 412-of-680 passes (60.6%) for 5,082 yards with 33 touchdowns and 15 interceptions... Named a team captain as a junior in 2011 and totaled 4,036 yards on 326-of-516 (63.2%) passing with 26 touchdowns and 13 interceptions... Set school records for completions, attempts and yards while his 26 scores through the air marked the fourth most in ASU annals... Ranked second in the Pac-12 Conference and 11th in the nation with 317.3 passing yards per game... Combined to complete 108-of-157 (68.8%) passes for 1,262 yards with nine touchdowns and three interceptions (151.4 rtg.) against ASU’s four ranked opponents in 2011... Appeared in six games (1 start) as a sophomore and completed 62-of-109 (56.9%) passes for 797 yards with five touchdowns and zero interceptions (133.4 rtg.)... Named MVP of the Territorial Cup after throwing for 267 yards and one touchdown in his only start of the season in the Sun Devils’ 30-29 overtime win at Arizona (12/2/11)... Played six games (1 start) as a true freshman for Arizona State, completing 24-of-55 (43.6%) passes for 249 yards with two touchdowns and two interceptions for an 86.4 passer rating... Became the first ASU true freshman quarterback to start a game since Jake Plummer in 1993 when he opened the Sun Devils’ game at No. 14 Oregon (11/14/09). PERSONAL: Osweiler was named the 2008-09 Gatorade State Player of the Year for Montana following his senior season at Flathead High School in Kalispell, Mont., after completing 189-of-303 (62.4%) passes for 2,703 yards with 29 touchdowns... Averaged 24.9 points and 14.5 rebounds as a junior on the hardwood and was listed as a three-star basketball recruit by Scout.com... Originally committed to Gonzaga University to play basketball before deciding to pursue football collegiately.... Studied sociology and political science at ASU... Brock Alan Osweiler was born on Nov. 22, 1990, in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. DENVER BRONCOS

osweiler’s Regular Season Record PASSING Year Club G S Att. Comp. Pct. Yds. Yds./Att. TD % Int. % LG Sack/Yds. Rtg. 2012 Denver 5 0 4 2 50.0 12 3.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 7 0/0 56.3 2013 Denver 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 — 0/0 0.0 CAREER TOTALS 5 0 4 2 50.0 12 3.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 7 0/0 56.3 RUSHING SCORING Year Club Att. Yds. Avg. LG TD TD TDr TDp TDrt 2pt Pts. 2012 Denver 8 -13 -1.6 -1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2013 Denver 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 8 -13 -1.6 -1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Fumble recoveries — 2012 (1), TOTAL (1). Brock Osweiler’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 Denver PASSING RUSHING Opponent P/S Att. Comp. Yds. Pct. TD INT LG S/Yds. Rtg. Att. Yds. Avg. LG TD vs. Bal. (9/5)* DID NOT PLAY at NYG (9/15)* DID NOT PLAY vs. Oak. (9/23)* DID NOT PLAY Regular Season Totals 0/0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 — 0/0 0.0 0 0 0.0 — 0

DENVER BRONCOS

SHAUN PHILLIPS 90 Linebacker 6-3 t255 t10TH YR. tPURDUE BORN: May 13, 1981, in Philadelphia HIGH SCHOOL: Willingboro (N.J.) High School ACQUIRED: Unrestricted Free Agent (San Diego), 2013 NFL YEAR: 10th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 1st NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 139/109 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 8/7 PHILLIPS AT A GLANCE: tA 10th-year player who totaled at least seven sacks in seven of his first nine seasons with San Diego to tie 90’S TROPHY CASE for the fifth most in the NFL during that span. Pro Bowl Selections (1) ...... 2010 tOwns the third-most sacks (72.0) by a linebacker since his rookie year in 2004. tMissed a total of just eight games in his first nine campaigns and started all 16 regular-sea- son contests in four of the last five seasons. tEarned his first career Pro Bowl selection in 2010 after opening all 16 games for the Chargers and topping the double-digit mark in sacks (11.0) for the second time in his career. tNamed AFC Defensive Player of the Week after producing a career-high four sacks and an interception returned for a touchdown vs. Arizona (10/3/10). tLed the NFL with a career-best seven forced fumbles in 2009 while leading San Diego to its fourth consecutive AFC West title. tCompleted his collegiate career at Purdue University as the school’s all-time leader with 33.5 career sacks while ranking third in team annals with 60.5 tackles for a loss. t Joined the Broncos as an unrestricted free agent on April 29, 2013. tSelected by the Chargers in the fourth round (98th overall) of the 2004 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by San Diego as a draft choice 7/22/04; Signed by Denver as an unrestricted free agent 4/29/13.

2013: Phillips recorded a game-high 2.5 sacks, included a strip-sack, that set a record by a player in his Broncos’ debut in Denver’s season-opening win vs. Bal. (9/5). 2012: Phillips started all 16 games for the fourth time in his career and led the team with 9.5 sacks (62.5 yds.) in addition to 47 tackles (20 solo), two passes defensed, two forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries... Recovered a fumble in the end zone vs. K.C. (11/1) to represent the third defensive touchdown of his career... Sacked quarterback Peyton Manning in the end zone at Den. (11/18) to mark his first career safety... Posted 2.5 sacks at NYJ (12/23) to move past Gary Johnson into second place on the Chargers’ all-time sack list. 2011: Phillips opened all 12 games played and collected 37 tackles (30 solo), 3.5 sacks (27.5 yds.), two inter- ceptions (0 yds.) and six passes defensed... Inactive in four games with a foot injury... Recorded his fifth career interception vs. Min. (11/11) on the Chargers’ first defensive play of the season. 2010: Phillips started all 16 games for the third consecutive season and earned his first career Pro Bowl selec- tion after totaling 68 tackles (51 solo), 11 sacks (71 yds.), one interception (31 yds.), seven passes defensed and one fumble recovery... Voted as the Chargers’ Defensive Player of the Year after helping lead the league’s No 1-ranked unit... Named AFC Defensive Player of the Week after totaling a career-high four sacks and returning an interception 31 yards for a touchdown vs. Ari. (10/3). 2009: Phillips opened all 16 regular-season games and tallied 71 tackles (56 solo), seven sacks (45 yds.), four

PHILLIPS GETS TO THE QUARTERBACK

MOST SACKS BY A LINEBACKER, 2004-12 MOST SEASONS WITH 7+ SACKS SINCE 2004 Player Sacks Player No. 1. DeMarcus Ware, Dal. 111.0 1. Jared Allen, K.C./Min. 9 2. Terrell Suggs, Bal. 73.5 Robert Mathis, Ind. 9 3. Shaun Phillips, S.D. 69.5 3. Julius Peppers, Car./Chi. 8 4. James Harrison, Pit. 64.0 DeMarcus Ware, Dal. 8 5. Tamba Hali, K.C. 62.5 5. Shaun Phillips, S.D. 7 , Pit./Mia. 62.5 John Abraham, NYJ,/Atl. 7 DENVER BRONCOS passes defensed and an NFL-high/career-best seven phillips’ SACKS BY QUARTERBACK forced fumbles... Led San Diego with his seven sacks *denotes win (Phillips’ teams are 37-19, including postseason, and tied for the team lead with 16 quarterback hits to in games in which he records at least one half of a sack.) earn Chargers co-Defensive Player of the Year honors... QB Sacks Dates Notched his NFL-leading seventh forced fumble at Ten. JaMarcus Russell 4.5 1.5 at Oak., 9/28/08*, 1 vs. Oak., 12/4/08* (12/25)... Contributed six solo tackles in San Diego’s 2 vs. Oak., 11/1/09* AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. NYJ (1/17). Matt Cassel 4.0 2 at K.C., 10/25/09*, 1 at K.C., 9/13/10 2008: Phillips started all 16 regular-season games for 1 at K.C., 9/30/12* the first time in his career and totaled a personal-best Carson Palmer 3.5 1 at Cin., 11/12/06*, 2.5 at Oak., 9/10/12* 88 tackles (55 solo) to go along with 7.5 sacks (38.5 Tom Brady 3.0 1 vs. N.E., 1/14/07 (AFC Divisional) yds.), four passes defensed, one forced fumble and one 1 vs. N.E., 10/24/10, 1 at N.E., 9/18/11 fumble recovery... Opened both postseason contests Alex Smith 3.0 2 at S.F., 10/15/06*, 1 vs. S.F., 12/16/10* for San Diego and made six tackles (3 solo)... Named Aaron Brooks 2.5 1 at Oak., 9/11/06*, 1.5 vs. Oak., Chargers Alumni Defensive Player of the Month for 11/26/06 December after totaling 15 tackles (13 solo), 3.5 sacks Brett Favre 2.5 1.5 at G.B., 9/23/07, 1 vs. NYJ, 9/22/08* (15 yds.), two passes defensed and one forced fumble Damon Huard 2.5 1 vs. K.C., 9/30/07, 1.5 at K.C., 12/2/07* Greg McElroy 2.5 2.5 at NYJ, 12/23/12* in four games. Ben Roethlisberger 2.5 1 vs. Pit., 10/10/05, 1 vs. Pit., 10/8/06* 2007: Phillips opened all 15 regular-season games 0.5 at Pit., 11/16/08 played and recorded 87 tackles (62 solo), 8.5 sacks Andrew Walter 2.5 1 at Oak., 9/11/06*, 1.5 vs. Oak., 12/4/08* (56.5 yds.), two interceptions (36 yds.), five passes Derek Anderson 2.0 2 vs. Ari., 10/3/10* defensed and three forced fumbles... Named to the USA Daunte Culpepper 2.0 2 vs. Oak., 10/14/07* Max Hall 2.0 2 vs. Ari., 10/3/10* Today All-Joe Team... Started all three playoff games J.P. Losman 2.0 1 vs. Buf., 11/20/05*, 1 at Buf., 12/3/06* and totaled 24 tackles (16 solo), one pass defensed and Peyton Manning 2.0 1 at Ind. 11/28/10*, 1 at Den., one fumble recovery... Registered his first NFL touch- 11/18/12 down with an 18-yard interception return for a score vs. Kyle Orton 2.0 2 vs. Den., 11/22/10* Det. (12/16)... Made a late fourth-quarter pass breakup Jake Plummer 2.0 1 vs. Den., 12/31/05, 1 at Den., on third down in San Diego’s AFC Divisional Playoff 11/19/06* Game at Ind. (1/13) to prevent a potential game-win- Mark Sanchez 2.0 2 at NYJ, 10/23/11 Joe Flacco 1.5 0.5 vs. Bal., 12/18/11*, 1 vs. Bal., 11/25/12 ning touchdown drive. Drew Bledsoe 1.0 1 vs. Dal., 9/11/05 2006: Phillips started all 14 games played and con- Brooks Bollinger 1.0 1 at NYJ, 11/6/05* tributed 63 tackles (48 solo), a career-high 11.5 sacks Drew Brees 1.0 1 at N.O., 10/7/12 (67.5 yds.), eight passes defensed, four forced fumbles 1.0 1 at Was., 11/27/05* and two fumble recoveries... Named to the USA Today David Carr 1.0 1 at Hou., 9/12/04* Jay Cutler 1.0 1 vs. Den., 12/24/07* All-Joe Team in addition to being voted a second Jake Delhomme 1.0 1 at Car., 10/24/04* alternate for the Pro Bowl... Inactive for two weeks with Jeff Garcia 1.0 1 at T.B., 12/21/08* a calf injury... Recorded a game-clinching strip-sack Trent Green 1.0 1 vs. K.C., 12/17/06* of quarterback Jake Plummer on the last play of the Rex Grossman 1.0 1 vs. Chi., 9/9/07* game at Den. (11/19) to preserve a 35-27 Chargers Matt Hasselbeck 1.0 1 at Sea., 9/26/10 win... Totaled three tackles, including a strip-sack of Eli Manning 1.0 1 at NYG, 11/8/09* quarterback Tom Brady in San Diego’s AFC Divisional Luke McCown 1.0 1 at Cle., 12/19/04* Steve McNair 1.0 1 at Bal., 10/1/06 Playoff Game vs. N.E. (1/14). 1.0 0.5 vs. NYJ, 1/8/05 (AFC Wild Card) 2005: Phillips played 15 games (3 starts) for the 0.5 at Mia., 10/5/08 Chargers and totaled 20 defensive tackles (18 solo), Brady Quinn 1.0 1 at Cle., 12/6/09* seven sacks (49 yds.), two passes defensed, three 1.0 1 at Den., 11/22/09* forced fumble and one fumble recovery... Added 15 Vinny Testaverde 1.0 1 at NYJ, 11/6/05* Billy Volek 1.0 1 vs. Ten., 10/3/04* special-teams stops to tie for third on the team... Kyle Boller 0.5 0.5 vs. Bal., 11/25/07* Inactive vs. NYG (9/25) with a calf injury... Named Brandon Weeden 0.5 0.5 at Cle., 10/28/12 Chargers Alumni Player of the Week after recording 0.5 0.5 at Mia., 10/5/08 two sacks and another tackle for a loss at NYJ (11/6). 2004: Selected by the Chargers in the fourth round (98th overall) of the 2004 NFL Draft, Phillips played all 16 regular-season games and recorded 18 tackles (14 solo), four sacks (23 yds.), one interception (0 yds.), three passes defensed and two fumble recoveries... Made nine tackles on special-teams units... Shared a nine-yard sack and added a special-teams stop in San Diego’s AFC Wild Card Game vs. NYJ (1/8). COLLEGE: Phillips finished his collegiate career as Purdue University’s all-time leader in sacks (33.5) in addition to collecting 231 tackles, 60.5 tackles for a loss and nine forced fumbles... Named a second-team All-America selection and Big Ten Conference Defensive Player of the Year by College Football News and a unanimous first-team all-conference pick following his senior campaign... Tabbed as an honorable mention All-Big Ten selection in each of his first three seasons for the Boilermakers. PERSONAL: Phillips was an all-state and all-city selection in football at Willingboro (N.J.) High School, where he also lettered in basketball and track... Played in the New York-New Jersey Governor’s Bowl as a senior... Has served as a fundraiser and spokesperson for the After-School All-Stars, a non-profit organization that designs after-school programs for inner-city youth... Works with Popchips and the global charity Free Wheelchair Mission, a faith-based foundation that helps provide wheelchairs for children in third-world countries... A management major at Purdue, he participated in a Wall Street internship at the New York Stock Exchange in 2010 as well as the NFL’s Business Management and Entrepreneurial Program at the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University in 2006... Shaun Jamal Phillips was born on May 13, 1981, in Philadelphia. DENVER BRONCOS

phillips’ Regular Season Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2004 San Diego 16 0 14 4 18 4-23 1-0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 2005 San Diego 15 3 18 2 20 7-49 0-0 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 2006 San Diego 14 14 48 15 63 11.5-67.5 0-0 8 4 2 0 0 0 0 2007 San Diego 15 15 62 25 87 8.5-56.5 2-36 5 3 0 1 0 0 6 2008 San Diego 16 16 55 24 79 7.5-38.5 0-0 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 2009 San Diego 16 16 56 15 71 7-45 0-0 4 7 0 0 0 0 0 2010 San Diego 16 16 51 17 68 11-71 1-31 7 0 1 1 0 0 6 2011 San Diego 12 12 30 7 37 3.5-27.5 2-0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 San Diego 16 16 20 27 47 9.5-62.5 0-0 2 2 3 0 1 1 8 2013 Denver 3 1 6 1 7 2.5-14 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 139 109 360 137 497 72-454.5 6-67 41 21 10 2 1 0 20 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2004 (9), 2005 (15), TOTAL (24). phillips’ postSeason Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2004 San Diego 1 0 0 1 1 0.5-4.5 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2006 San Diego 1 1 2 1 3 1-4 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2007 San Diego 3 3 16 8 24 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2008 San Diego 2 2 3 3 6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2009 San Diego 1 1 6 0 6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 8 7 27 13 40 1.5-8.5 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2004 (1), TOTAL (1). phillips’ single-game highs (Postseason in parentheses) Tackles — 11, vs. Oakland, 10/14/07 (11 vs. Tennessee, 1/6/08). Sacks — 4 vs. Arizona, 10/3/10 (1 vs. New England, 1/14/07). Sack yards — 25 vs. Arizona, 10/3/10 (1 vs. New England, 1/14/07). Interceptions — 1, six times, last vs. Baltimore, 12/18/11 (none). Interception return yards — 31 vs. Arizona, 10/3/10 (none). phillips’ MULTIPLE-sack GAMES (17) *denotes win (Phillips’ teams are 15-2 when he records more than one sack in a game.) Date Opponent S-Yds. 11/6/05 at N.Y. Jets* 2-16 9/11/06 at Oakland* 2-10 10/15/06 at San Francisco* 2-14 11/26/06 vs. Oakland* 1.5-7.5 9/23/07 at Green Bay 1.5-3.5 10/14/07 vs. Oakland* 2-14 12/2/07 at Kansas City* 1.5-9 9/28/08 at Oakland* 1.5-7 12/4/08 vs. Oakland* 2.5-15 10/25/09 at Kansas City* 2-7 11/1/09 vs. Oakland* 2-14 10/3/10 vs. Arizona* 4-25 11/22/10 vs. Denver* 2-18 10/23/11 at N.Y. Jets 2-17 9/10/12 at Oakland* 2.5-17.5 12/23/12 at N.Y. Jets* 2.5-20.5 9/5/13 vs. Baltimore* 2.5-14 shaun phillips’ Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 DENVER TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* P 3 1 4 2.5-14 0-0 0 1 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* S 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* P 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/1 6 1 7 2.5-14 0-0 0 1 0 DENVER BRONCOS

MATT PRATER 5 kicker 5-10 t195 t7TH YR. tCENTRAL FLORIDA BORN: Aug. 10, 1984, in Mayfield Heights, Ohio HIGH SCHOOL: Estero (Fla.) High School. ACQUIRED: Free Agent, 2007 NFL YEAR: 7th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 7th NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 82/0 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 3/0 PRATER AT A GLANCE: tA seventh-year kicker who ranks second in franchise history in field goal accuracy having converted 121-of-149 (.812) attempts in his first seven seasons with the Broncos. tConverted 37-of-40 (.925) career field goals in the fourth quarter in addition to connecting on all four of his attempts in overtime. tRecorded the second-best field goal percentage from 50+yards (.762 / 16-of-21) in league history among players who started their career after 1970 (min. 15 att.). tOwns four AFC Special Teams Player of the Week awards (2008, ‘09, ‘11, ‘12) and two AFC Special Teams Player of the Month honors (Sept. ‘09, Dec./Jan. ‘11) for his NFL career. tSet a franchise kicker record with 133 points scored (26/32 FGs, 55/55 PATs) and led the NFL with 65 touchbacks on kickoffs in 2012. tDelivered four game-winning field goals on the last play of the game in 2011 (3 in OT, 1 on last play of regulation) to tie for the second most in a single season in NFL history. tJoined as the only two players in NFL history to kick a 50+yard field goal with less than a minute remaining in regulation to force overtime in addition to converting a 50+yard game-winning field goal in overtime with his performance vs. Chicago (12/11/11). tMade 16-of-18 field goals in 2010 to represent the second-highest single-season field goal percentage (.889) in team history (min. 10 att.). tConverted 18 consecutive field goal attempts, spanning the last eight games in 2009 and the first six contests in 2010, to represent the third-longest such streak in Broncos history. tTied the Broncos’ single-season record and ranked fourth in the NFL with five 50-yard field goals, including a career-long 56-yarder as well as two 50-yarders in one game, in 2008. tFinished his career at the University of Central Florida tied for first in school history in field goals made (50) and ranked fourth in scoring (258 pts.). tJoined the Broncos from Miami’s practice squad on Dec. 19, 2007. tEntered the NFL with Detroit as a college free agent on May 4, 2006. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Detroit as a college free agent 5/4/06; Waived by Detroit 8/28/06; Signed by Miami to a future contract 1/4/07; Waived by Miami 8/27/07; Signed by Atlanta 8/30/07; Waived by Atlanta 9/18/07; Signed by Miami (practice squad) 11/14/07; Signed by Denver (active roster) 12/19/07. Placed on injured reserve by Denver 12/23/10.

2013: Prater tied a career high with seven PATs and touchbacks on all eight of his kickoffs in Denver’s season-opening win vs. Bal. (9/5)... Converted 42- and 47-yard field goal as well as all five extra points in the Broncos’ Week 2 win at NYG (9/15)... Went three-for-three on field goal attempts, including a 53-yarder vs. Oak. (9/23). 2012: Prater appeared in all 16 regular-season games and set a franchise record for a kicker with 133 points scored (26/32 FGs, 55/55 PATs), breaking Jason Elam’s previous mark of 132 points in 1995... Led the NFL with 65 touchbacks on 98 kickoffs (66.3 pct.)... Established a career high with eight touchbacks on eight kickoffs vs.

PRATER HOLDS BRONCOS SINGLE-SEASON SCORING MARK BY A KICKER

MOST POINTS SCORED BY A KICKER, SINGLE SEASON BRONCOS HISTORY Player Year No. 1. Matt Prater 2012 133 2. Jason Elam 1995 132 3. Jason Elam 2004 129 4. Jason Elam 1998 127 5. Jason Elam 2001 124 Jason Elam 1997 124 DENVER BRONCOS

PRATER A RELIABLE WEAPON

BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE, BRONCOS HISTORY BEST FG PCT. SINGLE SEASON, BRONCOS HISTORY Player Md. Att. Pct. Player Md. Att. Pct. 1. Matt Prater, 2007-Pres. 121 149 81.2 1. Jason Elam, 2006 27 29 93.1 2. Jason Elam, 1993-2007 395 490 80.6 2. Matt Prater, 2010 16 18 88.9 3. David Treadwell, 1989-92 99 127 78.0 3. Jason Elam, 2003 27 31 87.1 4. Rich Karlis, 1982-88 137 193 71.0 Jason Elam, 2007 27 31 87.1 5. Fred Steinfort, 1979-81 43 64 67.2 5. Jason Elam, 2001 31 36 86.1 6. Jim Turner, 1971-79 151 232 65.1 6. Matt Prater, 2009 30 35 85.7 7. Gene Mingo, 1960-64 72 119 60.5 7. Jason Elam, 2004 29 34 85.3

Oak. (9/30), while also converting three-of-three field goals, earning AFC Special Teams Player of the Week for his performance... Matched a career high with four field goals (4-of-4) at Oak. (12/6)... Made a career-high two special teams tackles at Bal. (12/16). 2011: Prater played all 16 regular-season games and made 19-of-25 field goals in addition to converting all 30 extra point attempts... Led the NFL in touchback percentage (70.1 / 47-of-67)... Made four walk-off field goals— three in overtime and one at the end of regulation—to tie for the second-most game-winning kicks in NFL history in a single season... Successful on all four field goal attempts in two postseason games for the Broncos... Named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week for his effort vs. Chi. (12/11) in which he converted a 59-yard field goal with 0:03 remaining to force overtime and then won the game with a 51-yard kick in the extra session... Named AFC Special teams Player of the Month for Dec./Jan. after making 6-of-7 field goals during Denver’s last five games, including both of his attempts from 50+ yards. 2010: Prater played 12 games and converted 16-of-18 field goals to go along with 28-of-29 extra point attempts to record the second-highest single-season field goal percentage (.889) in team history... Kicked off 54 times for 3,638 yards (67.4 avg.) with 20 touchbacks... Converted his 18th consecutive field goal attempt vs. NYJ (10/17)—a career-long 59-yarder—dating to the ninth game of the 2009 season to mark the third-longest such streak in team history... Saw his streak of 15 consecutive games with a field goal (T-3rd longest in Broncos history) end in Week 7 vs. Oak. (10/24) when he did not attempt a field goal... Inactive in Weeks 14-15 before being placed on injured reserve on Dec. 23 with a groin injury. 2009: Prater played all 16 games for the Broncos, converting 30-of-35 (.857) field goal attempts along with all 32 extra point attempts while kicking off 77 times for 5,304 yards (68.9 avg.) with 28 touchbacks... Tied for third in the NFL as well as in Broncos history for a year in field goals (30)... Tied for fifth in team history in field goal percentage (.857)... Set a club record and tied for second in the league with 28 touchbacks... Became the fifth Bronco with multiple 100-point seasons with 122 points that tied for seventh in the league... Made 19 of his final 20 field goal attempts... Converted 2-of-3 50-yard attempts... Had one special-teams tackle... Named AFC Special Teams Player of the Month for September after totaling 41 points, converting 9-of-10 field goals and all 14 extra points, in addition to registering seven touchbacks on kickoffs... Made a game-winning 41-yard field goal in overtime vs. N.E. (10/11)... Enjoyed a career night on Thanksgiving vs. NYG (11/26), making all four field goal attempts and posting five touchbacks on kickoffs to earn AFC Special Teams Player of the Week honors. 2008: Prater played all 16 games for Denver in his first full NFL season, converting 25-of-34 (.735) field goal attempts along with 39-of-40 (.975) extra point attempts while kicking off 82 times for 5,387 yards (65.7 avg.) with 19 touchbacks... Had three special-teams tackles...Tied the Broncos’ single-season record and ranked fourth in the NFL with five 50-yard field goals in six attempts... Notched his first 100-point season (114 pts.), becoming the ninth different Bronco to reach that mark... Became the third Bronco—and the first to do so on the road—to hit two 50-yard field goals (56, 51 yds.) in the same game at K.C. (9/28)... 56-yarder against the Chiefs was a career long and tied for the third-longest field goal in Denver annals as well as in the NFL in 2008... Named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week after making all three field goal attempts, including a 55-yarder, vs. T.B. (10/5). 2007: Prater played four games, seeing action in two games with both Atlanta and Denver... Made 1-of-4 field goal attempts and his lone extra point attempt (all with Atlanta) while kicking off 11 times for 756 yards (68.7 avg.) with five touchbacks... Spent training camp with Miami but was waived on Aug. 27 before signing with Atlanta on Aug. 30... Waived by Atlanta on Sept. 18 before joining Miami’s practice squad on Nov. 14... Signed with Denver’s active roster on Dec. 19. 2006: Prater entered the NFL with Detroit as college free agent on May 4... Waived by Detroit on Aug. 28... Made all four field goal attempts and both extra point attempts in the preseason with the Lions. COLLEGE: Prater played 46 career games at the University of Central Florida, finishing his career tied for first

PRATER SHOWS LEG STRENGTH

HIGHEST 50-YD. FIELD GOAL PCT., NFL, SINCE 1970 LONGEST FIELD GOALS, BRONCOS HISTORY (min. 15 att.) Player Opponent Length Player Md. Att. Pct. 1. Jason Elam vs. Jac., 10/25/98 63* 1. Robbie Gould, Chi. 14 18 77.8 2. Matt Prater vs. NYJ, 10/17/10 59 2. Matt Prater, Den 16 21 76.2 Matt Prater vs. Chi., 12/11/11 59 3. Tony Zendejas, LAN/Hou. 17 23 73.9 4. Fred Steinfort vs. Was., 10/13/80 57 4. Jeff Wilkins, Stl./S.F./Phi. 26 36 72.2 5. Matt Prater at K.C., 9/28/08 56 5. Rob Bironas, Ten. 22 31 71.0 Jason Elam at Hou., 11/26/95 56 * - Tied NFL record DENVER BRONCOS

PRATER COMES THROUGH IN THE CLUTCH IN 2011

MOST GAME-WINNING FIELD GOALS, NFL HISTORY PRATER’S GAME-WINNING FIELD GOALS, 2011 Player Year No. Opp. (Date) Qtr. FG Length 1. Jason Elam, Den. 2007 5 at Miami (10/23/11) OT 52 2. Matt Prater, Den. 2011 4 at San Diego (11/27/11) OT 37 Dan Bailey, Dal. 2011 4 at Minnesota (12/4/11) 4 23 *game-winning field goals defined as last play of the game vs. Chicago (12/11/11) OT 51 in school history in field goals made (50) and ranked fourth in scoring (258 pts.)... Converted 50-of-74 (.676) career field goal attempts with a 53-yard long... Made 17-of-26 (.654) field goal attempts as a senior with a 49-yard long for UCF. PERSONAL: Prater was a second-team all-state selection as a senior at Estero (Fla.) High School... Also named first-team all-conference and all-Southwest Florida... Connected on 56-of-58 extra point attempts and made 14 field goals while placing 84 percent of his kickoffs into the end zone for Estero... Majored in psychology at Central Florida... Matt Prater was born on Aug. 10, 1984, in Mayfield Heights, Ohio. prater’s Regular Season Record FIELD GOALS PATs Year Club G 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60+ TOTAL Pct. Md./Att. Pct. Pts. 2006 OUT OF FOOTBALL 2007 Den./Mia./Atl. 4 0/0 0/1 0/0 1/3 0/0 0/0 1/4 .250 1/1 1.000 4 2008 Denver 16 0/0 7/8 8/9 5/11 5/6 0/0 25/34 .735 39/40 .975 114 2009 Denver 16 0/0 14/14 6/8 8/10 2/3 0/0 30/35 .857 32/32 1.000 122 2010 Denver 12 0/0 3/3 7/7 4/5 2/3 0/0 16/18 .889 28/29 .966 76 2011 Denver 16 0/0 5/6 8/8 3/7 3/4 0/0 19/25 .760 30/30 1.000 87 2012 Denver 16 1/1 7/7 10/11 5/9 3/4 0/0 26/32 .813 55/55 1.000 133 2013 Denver 3 0/0 0/0 0/0 4/4 1/1 0/0 5/5 1.000 16/16 1.000 31 CAREER TOTALS 83 1/1 36/39 39/43 30/49 16/21 0/0 122/153 .797 201/203 .990 567 BRONCOS TOTALS 81 1/1 36/38 39/43 29/46 16/21 0/0 121/149 .812 200/202 .990 563 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Kickoffs — 2007 (11 for 756 yds., 68.7 avg., 5 TBs), 2008 (82 for 5,387 yds., 65.7 avg., 19 TBs), 2009 (77 for 5,304 yds., 68.9 avg., 28 TBs), 2010 (54 for 3,638 yds., 67.4 avg., 20 TBs), 2011 (67 for 4,410 yds., 65.8 avg., 47 TBs), 2012 (98 for 6,305 yards, 64.3 avg., 65 TBs), 2013 (24 for 1,595 yards, 66.5 avg., 17 TBs) TOTAL (413 for 27,419 yds., 66.4 avg., 201 TBs). Special teams tackles — 2008 (3), 2009 (1), 2010 (1), 2011 (1), 2012 (2) TOTAL (8). Miscellaneous tackles — 2010 (1), TOTAL (1). prater’s PostSeason Record FIELD GOALS PATs Year Club G 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60+ TOTAL Pct. Md./Att. Pct. Pts. 2011 Denver 2 0/0 2/2 1/1 1/1 0/0 0/0 4/4 1.000 3/3 1.000 15 2012 Denver 1 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/1 0/0 0/1 0.000 5/5 1.000 5 CAREER TOTALS 3 0/0 2/2 1/1 1/1 0/1 0/0 4/5 0.800 8/8 1.000 20 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Kickoffs — 2011 (9 for 594 yds., 66.0 avg., 8 TBs), 2012 (7 for 454 yds., 64.9 avg., 3 TBs), TOTAL (16 for 1,048 yards, 65.5 avg., 11 TBs). prater’s Single-Game Highs (Postseason in parentheses) Field goals made — 4, five times, last at Oakland, 12/6/12 (3 vs. Pittsburgh, 1/8/12). Field goals attempted — 5 at Kansas City, 9/28/08 (3 vs. Pittsburgh, 1/8/12). Longest field goal made — 59, twice, last vs. Chicago, 12/11/11 (41 at New England, 1/14/12). Longest field goal attempted — 59, twice, last vs. Chicago, 12/11/11 (41 at New England, 1/14/12). Consecutive field goals made — 18, 11/1/09-10/17/10 (4, 1/8/12-1/14/12). PATs made — 7, twice, last vs. Baltimore, 9/5/13 (5 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). PATs attempted — 7, twice, last vs. Baltimore, 9/5/13 (5 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Consecutive PATs made — 103, 11/14/10- 9/5/13 (8, 1/8/12-1/12/13); Points scored — 14, four times, last at Oakland, 12/6/12 (11 vs. Pittsburgh, 1/8/12). Consecutive games with a field goal — 15, 11/9/09-10/17/10 (2, 1/8/12-1/14/12). Kickoffs — 9 at Kansas City, 12/6/09 (6 vs. Pittsburgh, 1/8/12). Touchbacks on kickoffs — 8, twice, last vs. Baltimore, 9/5/13 (6 vs. Pittsburgh, 1/8/12). Special teams tackles — 2 at Baltimore, 12/16/12 (none). DENVER BRONCOS

prater’s 50-Yard field goals (16) *denotes win (The Broncos are 8-6 when Prater records a 50+yard field goal in a game.) Date Opponent Length 9/14/08 vs. San Diego* 52 9/28/08 at Kansas City 56 9/28/08 at Kansas City 51 10/5/08 vs. Tampa Bay* 55 11/2/08 vs. Miami 50 9/13/09 at Cincinnati* 50 12/20/09 vs. Oakland 51 9/12/10 at Jacksonville 54 10/17/10 vs. N.Y. Jets 59 10/23/11 at Miami* 52 12/11/11 vs. Chicago* 59 12/11/11 vs. Chicago* 51 9/23/12 vs. Houston 53 9/30/12 vs. Oakland* 53 11/11/12 at Carolina* 53 9/23/13 vs. Oakland* 53 Matt prater’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 dENVER field goals patS Date Opponent P/S 10-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60+ TOTAL Pct. Md./Att. Pct. Pts. Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* P 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0.000 7/7 1.000 7 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* P 0/0 0/0 0/0 2/2 0/0 0/0 2/2 1.000 5/5 1.000 11 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* P 0/0 0/0 0/0 2/2 1/1 0/0 3/3 1.000 4/4 1.000 13 Regular Season Totals 3/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 4/4 1/1 0/0 5/5 1.000 16/16 1.000 31 DENVER BRONCOS

MANNY RAMIREZ 66 Center 6-3 t320 t7TH YR. tTEXAS TECH BORN: Feb. 13, 1983, in Houston HIGH SCHOOL: Willowridge High School, Houston ACQUIRED: Free Agent, 2011 NFL YEAR: 7th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 3rd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 38/29 t POSTSEASON: 1/0 RAMIREZ AT A GLANCE: t A seventh-year offensive guard who started 26-of-35 regular-season games played in his first six NFL seasons with Detroit (2007-10) and Denver (2011-12). t Saw action in a career-high 15 games in 2012, making 11 starts and being penalized just three times. t Opened 12-of-13 games for the Lions in 2008 and was penalized just three times while allowing only a half sack according to Stats Inc. t Started four seasons at Texas Tech University, calling the offensive line’s blocking schemes during his final two seasons and earning numerous All-Big 12 Conference acco- lades. t Part of an offensive aerial attack that led the country with 398.9 passing yards per game in his four seasons (2003-06) with the Red Raiders. t Established a Texas Tech school lifting record with his 550-pound bench press. t Joined the Broncos as a free agent on Jan. 4, 2011. t Selected by the Lions in the fourth round (117th overall) of the 2007 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Detroit as a draft choice 7/18/07; Waived by Detroit 10/6/10; Signed by Denver to a future contract 1/4/11.

2012: Ramirez established a career high with 15 games played, starting 11 contests for the Broncos at right guard... Penalized just three times on the year... Played but did not start in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12). 2011: Ramirez played two games (0 starts) in his first season with the Broncos and was inactive for the remain- ing 14 regular-season games as well as both playoff contests. 2010: Ramirez spent the season out of football after being waived by Detroit on Oct. 6. 2009: Ramirez played a career-high 13 games (12 starts) at left guard for Detroit... Penalized only three times and was credited with just one half sack allowed according to Stats. Inc. 2008: Ramirez played four games (3 starts) for Detroit, opening two contests at right guard and one at left guard... Was not called for a penalty and allowed just two sacks on the season according to Stats Inc... Made his first career start vs. Chi. (10/5). 2007: Selected by the Lions in the fourth round (117th overall) of the 2007 NFL Draft, Ramirez played one game (0 starts) as a rookie... Made his NFL debut vs. K.C. (12/23) playing on special teams. COLLEGE: Ramirez was part of the nation’s most explosive aerial attack during his four seasons (2003-06) as a starter at Texas Tech University, as the Red Raiders led the country with 398.9 passing yards per game during that span... Earned numerous All-Big 12 Conference honors following his senior season that marked his second consecutive year calling the blocking schemes along the offensive line... Established a school lifting record with his 550-pound bench press. PERSONAL: Ramirez was a first-team All-District 20-5A selection in his final two seasons at Willowridge High School in Houston... Majored in exercise sport science at Texas Tech... Manuel Ramirez was born on Feb. 13, 1983, in Houston. RAMIREZ’s Regular Season Record Year Club G S 2007 Detroit 1 0 2008 Detroit 4 3 2009 Detroit 13 12 2010 Detroit 0 0 2011 Denver 2 0 2012 Denver 15 11 2013 Denver 3 3 CAREER TOTALS 38 29 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Fumbles — 2009 (1 FR), TOTAL (1 FR). DENVER BRONCOS

RAMIREZ’s postSeason Record Year Club G S 2012 Denver 1 0 CAREER TOTALS 1 0 DENVER BRONCOS

ADRIAN ROBINSON 57 Linebacker 6-1 t250 t2ND YR. tTEMPLE BORN: Nov. 21, 1989, in Harrisburg, Pa. HIGH SCHOOL: Harrisburg High School, Harrisburg, Pa. ACQUIRED: Waivers (Phi.), 2013 NFL YEAR: 2nd t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 1st NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 14/0 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 0/0 ROBINSON AT A GLANCE: tA second-year linebacker who saw action in 12 games as a rookie for the Steelers in 2012 after being signed by the club as a college free agent. tStarted 38-of-50 career games played at Temple University, twice earning All-Mid-American Conference accolades and being named MAC Defensive Player of the Year following his soph- omore season in 2009. tAssigned to Denver via waivers from Philadelphia on Sept. 1, 2013. tEntered the NFL with Pittsburgh as a college free agent on April 30, 2012. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Pittsburgh as a college free agent 4/30/12; Traded to Philadelphia 8/23/13; Waived by Philadelphia 8/30/13; Assigned to Denver via waivers 9/1/13.

2013: Robinson made his first career defensive tackle, which was for a loss, as well as his first special-teams stop at NYG (9/15)... Made a special-teams tackle vs. Oak. (9/23). 2012: Robinson, who was signed by Pittsburgh as a college free agent on April 30, played 12 games for the Steelers as a rookie. COLLEGE: Robinson played all 50 possible games during his career at Temple, starting 38, including 32 in a row... Earned first-team All-MAC and ECAC All-Star honors and was named to the Bronko Nagurski Trophy watch list after serving as a team captain and finishing fourth on the team with 52 tackles as a senior... Led the team with 13.5 tackles for a loss, while adding one interception and a blocked kick his senior season... Named to the Bronko Nagurski and Chuck Bednarik Award watch lists after totaling 38 tackles, 4.5 tackles for a loss and 3.5 sacks as a junior... Earned the MAC Defensive Player of the Year Award in addition to first-team All-MAC and MAC Defensive MVP honors as a sophomore after leading the team with 14 tackles for a loss and five forced fumbles to go with 46 total tackles... Played all 12 games with three starts as a freshman. PERSONAL: Robinson earned first-team all-state honors during his final two seasons at Harrisburg High School in Harrisburg, Pa.... Selected to participate in the Big 33 All-Star Game... Made 75 tackles to go with 19 sacks, seven forced fumbles and a touchdown as a senior... Went 33-3 as a wrestler his senior season... Adrian Lynn Robinson was born on Nov. 21, 1989 in Harrisburg, Pa. ROBINSON’s Regular Season Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2012 Pittsburgh 12 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2013 Denver 2 0 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 14 0 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2013 (2), TOTAL (2). adrian robinson’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 Denver TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* P 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* P 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* P 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/0 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2. DENVER BRONCOS

DOMINIQUE RODGERS-CROMARTIE 45 cornerback 6-2 t193 t6TH YR. tTENNESSEE STATE BORN: April 7, 1986, in Bradenton, Fla. HIGH SCHOOL: Lakewood Ranch High School, Bradenton, Fla. ACQUIRED: Unrestricted Free Agent (Philadelphia), 2013 NFL YEAR: 6th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 1st NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 80/65 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 6/6 RODGERS-CROMARTIE AT A GLANCE: tA sixth-year cornerback who spent his first five NFL seasons with Arizona (2008-10) and Philadelphia 45’S TROPHY CASE (2011-12), tying for the second-most passes defensed (83) in the league during that span. Pro Bowl Selections (1) ...... 2009 tOwns 19 career interceptions (16 regular season, 3 postseason), leading his teams to a combined 15-1 record when he posts at least one interception in a game. tEarned his first career Pro Bowl selection following the 2009 season when he totaled a career-high six interceptions, 39 passes defensed and three forced fumbles for Arizona. tReturned four interceptions for touchdowns during his first three seasons with the Cardinals to tie for the second most in the NFL from 2008-10. tNamed an All-Rookie selection by the Sporting News and PFWA after starting 11-of-16 regular-season games and all four playoff contests for Arizona in 2008. tRecognized as a two-time All-American and a three-time All-Ohio Valley Conference first team selection during his collegiate career at Tennessee State University, where he appeared in 44 games (39 starts) and totaled 11 interceptions (four returned for TDs). t Joined the Broncos as an unrestricted free agent on March 14, 2013. tSelected by Arizona in the first round (16th overall) of the 2008 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Arizona as a draft choice 7/25/08; Traded to Philadelphia 7/28/11; Signed by Denver as an unrestricted free agent 3/14/13.

2013: Rodgers-Cromartie recorded his first Broncos interception, picking off Eli Manning’s pass in the end zone at the end of the first half at NYG (9/15). 2012: Rodgers-Cromartie started all 16 games for the third time in his career, totaling 48 tackles (37 solo) as well as leading the Eagles in interceptions (3) and passes defensed (20)... Posted his third career multi-intercep- tion game in Philadelphia’s season opener at Cle. (9/9), while adding a personal-best seven passes defensed... Made a crucial fourth-quarter interception off Giants quarterback Eli Manning the end zone vs. NYG (9/30) to help preserve the win. 2011: Rodgers-Cromartie played 13 games (3 starts) in his first season with the Eagles and recorded 34 tackles (27 solo), one sack (7 yds.), and nine passes defensed to go along with one special-teams stop... Registered his first career sack vs. Ari. (11/13)... Tipped a deep pass that led to an interception in Philadelphia’s season finale vs. Was. (1/1). 2010: Rodgers-Cromartie opened all 16 games for the second consecutive season and registered 32 tackles (29 solo), three interceptions (86 yds.) and 19 passes defensed for Arizona... Returned two of his interceptions for touchdowns to tie for the NFL lead in that category... Cemented the Cardinals’ win vs. N.O. (10/10) by intercepting quarterback Drew Brees on the final play of the game and returning it 28 yards for a score. 2009: Rodgers-Cromartie started all 16 games and earned his first career Pro Bowl selection after totaling

RODGERS-CROMARTIE HAS A KNACK FOR THE BALL MOST PASSES DEFENSED, NFL, 2008-12 (PRESS BOX TOTALS) Player Team(s) No. 1. Tramon Williams Green Bay 87 2. Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie Arizona/Philadelphia 83 Brandon Flowers Kansas City 83 4. Darrelle Revis N.Y. Jets 81 Asante Samuel Philadelphia/Atlanta 81 DENVER BRONCOS rodgers-cromartie’s intS BY QUARTERBACK career bests in tackles (51), interceptions (6), pass- *denotes win (Rodgers-Cromartie’s teams are 15-1, including post- es defensed (39) and forced fumbles (9)... Added season, in games in which he records an interception.) a blocked field goal on special teams... Opened QB INTs Dates both postseason contests and contributed five solo Matt Hasselbeck 2 2 at Sea., 11/23/08* tackles, one interception (-6 yds.) and two pass- Eli Manning 2 1 at NYG, 10/25/09*, 1 vs. NYG, 9/30/12* es defensed... Earned NFC Defensive Player of the Brandon Weeden 2 2 at Cle., 9/9/12* Week honors after intercepting a Matt Schaub pass Drew Brees 1 1 vs. N.O., 10/10/10* 1 1 vs. Stl., 12/7/08* in the fourth quarter and returning it for a 49-yard Daunte Culpepper 1 1 at Det., 12/20/09* game-winning touchdown vs. Hou. (10/11)... Made Jake Delhomme 1 1 at Car., 1/10/09* (NFC Divisional) an interception on the first defensive play from 1 1 at Jac., 9/20/09* scrimmage in Arizona’s NFC Wild Card Game vs. Jon Kitna 1 1 vs. Dal., 12/25/10* G.B. (1/10) to represent his third career postseason Keith Null 1 1 vs. Stl., 12/27/09* Seneca Wallace 1 1 vs. Sea., 12/28/08* interception and tie Aneas Williams for the franchise Aaron Rodgers 1 1 vs. G.B., 1/10/10* (NFC Wild Card) record in that category. Matt Ryan 1 1 vs. Atl., 1/3/09* (NFC Wild Card) 2008: Selected by Arizona in the first round (16th Matt Schaub 1 1 vs. Hou., 10/11/09* overall) of the 2008 NFL Draft, Rodgers-Cromartie Drew Stanton 1 1 at Det., 12/20/09* Charlie Whitehurst 1 1 at Sea., 11/14/10 played all 16 regular-season games (11 starts) and opened all four playoff games for the Cardinals to earn All-Rookie honors from the Sporting News and PFWA... Totaled 43 tackles (38 solo), four interceptions (157 yds.), 27 passes defensed and a blocked field goal in the regular season in addition to 21 defensive stops (19 solo), two interceptions (19 yds.) and nine passes defensed in the postseason... Started his first career game at NYJ (9/28) and recovered a Cardinals onside kick in the third quarter that led to a touchdown... Recorded the first two interceptions of his career at Sea. (11/16)... Returned an interception 99 yards for a touchdown vs. Stl. (12/7) to tie for the longest such return in Cardinals history... Made his first career postseason start in Arizona’s NFC Wild Card Game vs. Atl. (1/3) and led the team with 12 tackles (10 solo) and an interception (0 yds.)... Totaled five solo tackles and two passes defensed in Super Bowl XLIII vs. Pit. (2/1). COLLEGE: Rodgers-Cromartie was a two-time All-American and a three-time All-Ohio Valley Conference selection during his four seasons at Tennessee State University... Appeared in 44 career games (39 starts) and posted 11 interceptions (4 TDs)... Returned a fumble and a kickoff for touchdowns in addition to block- ing eight kicks during his collegiate career... Totaled 859 yards on 36 kickoff returns (23.9 avg.). PERSONAL: Rodgers-Cromartie attended Lakewood Ranch High School in Bradenton, Fla., where he was an all-area, All-Class 5A and All-District 11 defensive back and wide receiver... Won the Top Male Athlete Award at the 2007 OVC Indoor Track Championship after winning the 60-meter dash (6.89), long jump (25’ 0.75”) and high jump (6’ 9.5”)... Majored in psychology at Tennessee State... His father, Stanley Cromartie, is a former assistant basketball coach at Bethune Cookman... Founded the DRC Foundation in 2008 to pro- vide underprivileged children the resources and skills necessary to help them excel in education, develop strong life skills, practice positive athleticism and have good citizenship in order to pursue their dreams and become productive adults... Dominique Reshard Rodgers-Cromartie was born on April 7, 1986, in Bradenton, Fla. rodgers-cromartie’s Regular Season Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2008 Arizona 16 11 38 5 43 0-0 4-157 27 0 0 1 0 0 6 2009 Arizona 16 16 49 2 51 0-0 6-77 39 3 0 1 0 0 6 2010 Arizona 16 16 29 3 32 0-0 3-86 19 0 0 2 0 0 12 2011 Philadelphia 13 3 27 7 34 1-7 0-0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Philadelphia 16 16 37 11 48 0-0 3-14 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 2013 Denver 3 3 6 3 9 0-0 1-0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 80 65 186 31 217 1-7 17-334 117 3 0 4 0 0 24 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2008 (5), 2011 (1), TOTAL (6). Field goal blocks — 2008 (1), 2009 (1), TOTAL (2). rodgers-cromartie’s postseason Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2008 Arizona 4 4 19 2 21 0-0 2-19 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 2009 Arizona 2 2 5 0 5 0-0 1--6 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 6 6 24 2 26 0-0 3-13 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 rodgers-cromartie’s single-game highs (Postseason in parentheses) Tackles — 7 vs. Carolina, 11/26/12 (12 vs. Atlanta, 1/3/09). Interceptions — 2, three times, last at Cleveland, 9/9/12 (1, three times, last vs. Green Bay, 1/10/10). Interception return yards — 99 vs. St. Louis, 12/7/08 (19 at Carolina, 1/10/09). Passes Defensed — 7 at Cleveland, 9/9/12 (4 at Carolina, 1/10/09). Sacks — 1 vs. Arizona, 11/13/11 (none). Sack yards — 7 vs. Arizona, 11/13/11 (none). DENVER BRONCOS

rodgers-cromartie’s MULTIPLE-INTERCEPTION GAMES (3) *denotes win (Rodgers-Cromartie’s teams are 3-0 when he records more than one interception in a game.) Date Opponent I-Yds. 11/23/08 at Seattle* 2-6 12/20/09 at Detroit* 2-21 9/9/12 at Cleveland* 2-0 DOMINIQUE rodgers-cromartie’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 Denver TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds PD FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* S 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* S 3 2 5 0-0 1-0 2 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* S 3 1 4 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/3 6 3 9 0-0 1-0 3 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS

JACOB TAMME 84 tight end 6-3 t230 t6TH YR. tKENTUCKY BORN: March 15, 1985, in Danville, Ky. HIGH SCHOOL: Boyle County High School, Danville, Ky. ACQUIRED: Unrestricted Free Agent (Indianapolis), 2012 NFL YEAR: 6th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 2nd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 79/22 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 6/1 TAMME AT A GLANCE: tA sixth-year tight end in his second season with the Broncos who totaled 144 receptions for 1,410 yards (9.8 avg.) with seven touchdowns in 76 career games (22 starts) with Indianapolis (2008-11) and Denver (2012) in his first five seasons. tRanked third on the Broncos in both catches (52) and receiving yards (555) in his first year with the club in 2012. tRecorded a career-high 67 catches for 631 yards (9.4 avg.) and four scores for the Colts in 2010—all in the last 10 games after starting tight end Dallas Clark was placed on injured reserve—with his reception total leading the NFL during that stretch. tOwns 29 career special-teams tackles, including a career-best 13 stops in 2009 that ranked fourth on the Colts. tOpened 37-of-48 games played at the University of Kentucky and finished his career ranked first in school history with 133 receptions for 1,417 yards (10.7 avg.) and 11 touch- downs. tNamed a first-team All-Southeastern Conference selection following his final two seasons for the Wildcats to become the first tight end in school history to earn the honor twice in his career. tJoined the Broncos as an unrestricted free agent (Indianapolis) on March 29, 2012. tSelected by the Colts in the fourth round (127th overall) of the 2008 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Indianapolis as a draft choice 7/23/08; Signed by Denver as an unrestricted free agent 3/29/12.

2012: Tamme played all 16 regular-season games (eight starts) in his first year with the Broncos and ranked third on the club in catches (52) and receiving yards (555) to go along with two touchdowns... Caught a 1-yard touchdown pass in his Broncos debut vs. Pit. (9/9) to give Denver a fourth-quarter lead... Caught a game-high nine passes for a season-best 89 yards vs. T.B. (12/2)... Posted a career-long 36-yard catch in the second quarter vs. Cle. (12/23)... Totaled three receptions for 44 yards in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12). 2011: Tamme played all 16 games (5 starts) for the third consecutive season and totaled 19 receptions for 177 yards (9.3 avg.) with one touchdown in addition to tying for the team lead with eight special-teams tackles. 2010: Tamme saw action in all 16 regular-season games, including a career-high eight starts, and tied for second on the Colts with 67 receptions for 631 yards (9.4 avg.) with four touchdowns—all coming in the last 10 games of the year after starting tight end Dallas Clark was placed on injured reserve... Added five special-teams tackles during the regular season... Grabbed a career-best 11 passes for 108 yards (9.8 avg.) with one touchdown at Phi. (11/7)... Totaled seven or more receptions in 7-of-10 games to end the season... Opened Indianapolis’ AFC Wild Card Game vs. N.Y. Jets (1/8) and totaled five receptions for 46 yards (9.2 avg.). 2009: Tamme played all 16 games (1 start) for the first time in his career and ranked fourth on the club with 13 special-teams tackles in addition to collecting three receptions for 35 yards (11.7 avg.) on offense... Played in all three postseason games for the Colts, including Super Bowl XLIV vs. N.O. (2/7), and contributed three stops on special teams. 2008: Selected by Indianapolis in the fourth round (127th overall) of the 2008 NFL Draft, Tamme played 12 games (0 starts) as a rookie and recorded three catches for 12 yards (4.0 avg.) to go along with two spe- cial-teams tackles... Played in the Colts’ AFC Wild Card Game at S.D. (1/8). COLLEGE: Tamme started 37-of-48 career games at the University of Kentucky and totaled 1,417 yards and 11 touchdowns on his 133 receptions that ranked first in school history and second all-time in Southeastern Conference annals among tight ends... Earned first-team All-SEC honors following his final two seasons and received a National Scholar-Athlete Award from the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame as a senior... Recognized as a finalist for the Draddy Award (Academic Heisman) and was selected to the National Good Works team and SEC Community Service Team. DENVER BRONCOS

PERSONAL: Tamme played wide receiver and defensive back at Boyle County High School in Danville, Ky., where he totaled 97 receptions for 1,866 yards (19.2 avg.) with 32 touchdowns and 23 interceptions for his prep career... Helped Boyle County win four consecutive state titles (named championship game MVP his final two years) and compile a 58-2 record during his four seasons... Jacob Tamme was born on March 15, 1985, in Danville, Ky. Tamme’S Regular Season Record RECEIVING SCORING Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD TD TDr TDp TDrt 2pt Pts. 2008 Indianapolis 12 0 3 12 4.0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2009 Indianapolis 16 1 3 35 11.7 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2010 Indianapolis 16 8 67 631 9.4 30 4 4 0 4 0 0 24 2011 Indianapolis 16 5 19 177 9.3 29 1 1 0 1 0 0 6 2012 Denver 16 8 52 555 10.7 36 2 2 0 2 0 0 12 2013 Denver 3 0 1 5 5.0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 79 22 145 1,415 9.8 36 7 7 0 7 0 0 42 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2008 (2), 2009 (13), 2010 (5), 2011 (8), 2012 (1), 2013 (1) TOTAL (309). Miscellaneous tackles — 2012 (2), TOTAL (2). Tamme’S POstSeason Record RECEIVING SCORING Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD TD TDr TDp TDrt 2pt Pts. 2008 Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2009 Indianapolis 3 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2010 Indianapolis 1 1 5 46 9.2 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 1 0 3 44 14.7 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 6 1 8 90 11.3 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2009 (3) TOTAL (3). Tamme’S Single-Game Highs (Postseason in parentheses) Receptions — 11 at Philadelphia, 11/7/10 (5 vs. N.Y. Jets, 1/8/11). Receiving yards — 108 at Philadelphia, 11/7/10 (46 vs. N.Y. Jets, 1/8/11). Longest reception — 36 vs. Cleveland, 12/23/12 (21 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Receiving touchdowns — 1, seven times, last at Kansas City, 11/25/12 (none). Jacob Tamme’S Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 Denver RECEIVING SCORING Date Opponent P/S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD 2pt. Pts. Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* P 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* P 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* P 1 5 5.0 5 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/0 1 5 5.0 5 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 1. DENVER BRONCOS

DEMARYIUS THOMAS 88 wide receiver 6-3 t229 t4TH YR. tGEORGIA TECH BORN: Dec. 25, 1987, in Montrose, Ga. HIGH SCHOOL: West Laurens High School, Montrose, Ga. ACQUIRED: Draft #1a (22nd overall), 2010 NFL YEAR: 4th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 4th NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 40/26 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 3/3 THOMAS AT A GLANCE: tA fourth-year wide receiver who owns the third- most receiving yards (2,268) in Broncos history 88’S TROPHY CASE through a player’s first three seasons. Pro Bowl Selections (1) ...... 2012 tSelected to his first Pro Bowl following the 2012 season in which he caught 94 passes for 1,434 yards (15.3 avg.) with 10 touchdowns, ranking fourth in the league in receiving yards and post- ing the second-most 25+yard receptions (18) in the NFL. tTied for the second-most 100-yard receiving games (7) in team history while posting the third-most receiving yards (1,434) in a single season in club annals during the 2012 season. tCombined with teammate Eric Decker in 2012 to represent the third-most prolific receiving tandem (2,498 yds.) in the league and become the first Broncos 1,000-yard receiving duo since 2004. tLed the Broncos in receiving yards in each of his final seven contests, including the post- season, in 2011 to set a franchise record. tFueled Denver’s 29-23 win against Pittsburgh in the AFC Wild Card round (1/8/12) with his four-catch, 204-yard performance that included an 80-yard game-winning touchdown reception on the first play of overtime. t Saw action in 10 games (2 starts) as a rookie in 2010 and finished sixth on the club with 22 receptions for 283 yards (12.9 avg.) with two touchdowns. t Totaled eight receptions for 97 yards (12.1 avg.) with one touchdown in his NFL debut vs. Seattle (9/19/10) to mark the second-most catches by a Broncos rookie in his pro debut and become just the ninth player (since 1970) to record at least eight catches in their first NFL game. tFinished his career at Georgia Tech ranked fourth in school history in receiving yards (2,339), fourth in touchdown catches (15) and seventh in receptions (120). tAveraged nearly 20 yards per reception during his collegiate career, posting the fifth-best receiving average (19.5) for a career in Atlantic Coast Conference history. tSelected by the Broncos in the first round (22nd overall) of the 2010 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a draft choice 8/1/10.

2013: Thomas caught five passes for 161 yards to represend the second-highest yardage total of his career for a regular-season game and matched a career-best with two touchdowns vs. Bal. (9/5)... Set a career high with 10 receptions, finishing with 94 yards vs. Oak. (9/23). 2012: Thomas started all 16 regular-season games for the first time in his career and earned his first Pro Bowl selection after finishing as the team’s leading receiver with 94 catches for 1,434 yards (15.3 avg.) and 10 touch- downs... Ranked in the league’s top 10 in receiving yards (4th), receptions (8th), receiving average (2nd), touch- downs (7th) and 25+yard catches (2nd)... Topped the 100-yard mark in seven games to tie for second-most in

THOMAS TURNS A CORNER IN 2012 MOST RECEIVING YARDS, NFL, 2012 MOST REC. YARDS, SINGLE SEASON, BRONCOS HIST. Player Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Player Year Rec. Yds. Avg. TD 1. Calvin Johnson, Det. 122 1,964 16.1 5 1. Rod Smith 2000 100 1,602 16.0 8 2. Andre Johnson, Hou. 112 1,598 14.3 4 2. Brandon Lloyd 2010 77 1,448 18.8 11 3. Brandon Marshall, Chi. 118 1,508 12.8 11 3. Demaryius Thomas 2012 94 1,434 15.3 10 4. Demaryius Thomas, Den. 94 1,434 15.3 10 4. Rod Smith 2001 113 1,343 11.9 11 5. Vincent Jackson, T.B. 72 1,384 19.2 8 5. Brandon Marshall 2007 102 1,325 13.0 7 DENVER BRONCOS

THOMAS AMONG FRANCHISE’S BEST IN FIRST THREE SEASONS

MOST RECEIVING YARDS THROUGH FIRST THREE SEASONS, BRONCOS HISTORY Player Years GP Rec. Yds. Avg. TDs 1. Brandon Marshall 2006-08 46 226 2,899 12.8 15 2. Lionel Taylor 1960-61 26 192 2,411 12.6 16 3. Demaryius Thomas 2010-12 37 148 2,268 15.3 16 4. Ashley Lelie 2002-04 48 126 2,237 17.8 11 5. Mark Jackson 1986-88 40 110 2,026 18.4 9 franchise single-season history in that category and his 1,434 receiving yards were third-most in team history... Caught quarterback Peyton Manning’s 400th career touchdown pass when he took a screen pass 71 yards to the end zone in the third quarter vs. Pit. (9/9)... Set a regular-season career high with 180 receiving yards on nine catches at N.E. (10/7) to marked the sixth-highest regular-season total in franchise history... Tied a career high with nine receptions and finished with a game-high 135 yards at Car. (11/11)... Surpassed the 1,000-yard mark for the first time in his career, finishing with a game-high 82 receiving yards with one touchdown at K.C. (11/25)... Registered his second career multiple-touchdown game with a pair of scoring catches vs. T.B. (12/2)... Tied a career high with nine catches and topped the 100-yard mark for the sixth game of the season vs. Cle. (12/23)... Made a 17-yard touchdown catch in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12). 2011: Thomas played 11 regular-season games (5 starts) and ranked second on the team with 32 recep- tions for 551 yards (17.2 avg.) with four touchdowns... Inactive for the first five games of the year while recovering from an offseason Achilles injury and a broken thumb suffered in training camp... Started both postseason contests and totaled 10 catches for 297 yards (29.7 avg.) with one score... Set a franchise record by leading the Broncos in receiving in the season’s final seven games... Posted 25 receptions for 448 yards (17.9 avg.) with three touchdowns in Denver’s final five regular-season games... Fueled Denver’s 29-23 win vs. Pit. (1/8) in the AFC Wild Card Game when he caught an 80-yard touchdown reception on the first play of overtime (longest overtime scoring play in NFL postseason history)... Totaled four receptions for 204 yards against the Steelers to mark the most receiving yards by a Bronco in playoff history and the second-highest receiving average (51.0) in a single game in NFL annals. 2010: Selected by Denver in the first round (22nd overall) of the 2010 NFL Draft, Thomas played 10 games (2 starts) and totaled 22 receptions for 283 yards (12.9 avg.) with two touchdowns to go along with 16 kickoff returns for 398 yards (24.9 avg.)... Recorded eight receptions for 97 yards (12.1 avg.) with one touchdown vs. Sea. (9/19) in his NFL debut to mark the second-most catches by a Broncos rookie in his pro debut and become just the ninth player in league history (since 1970) to record at least eight catches in his first NFL game... Caught a 17-yard touchdown vs. NYJ (10/17) over All-Pro cornerback Darrelle Revis in the third quarter... Missed Denver’s season opener at Jac. (9/12) with a foot injury that sidelined him the entire preseason... Inactive in Games 11-15 due to an ankle injury. COLLEGE: Thomas played 39 games (36 starts) at Georgia Tech, where finished his career ranked fourth in school history in receiving yards (2,339), fourth in touchdown catches (15) and seventh in receptions (120)... Averaged nearly 20 yards per reception during his career, posting the fifth-best receiving average (19.5) in Atlantic Coast Conference history... Earned third-team All-America honors from the Associated Press and first-team All-ACC accolades as a senior in 2009 after ranking second in the nation with a school-record 25.1-yard average on 46 catches for 1,154 yards, which ranked second all-time in Georgia Tech annals. PERSONAL: Thomas attended West Laurens High School in Montrose, Ga., where he was a first-team Class AA all-state selection by the Atlanta Journal Constitution and a two-time all-region and All-Heart of Georgia choice... Caught 56 passes for 756 yards (13.5 avg.) with seven touchdowns as a senior... Played on the school’s state championship basketball team... First name is pronounced duh-MARE-ee-us... Demaryius Thomas was born on Dec. 25, 1987, in Montrose, Ga. THOMAS’ Regular Season Record RECEIVING KICKOFF RETURNS SCORING Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD TD TDr TDp TDrt 2pt Pts. 2010 Denver 10 2 22 283 12.9 31 2 16 398 24.9 65 0 2 0 2 0 0 12 2011 Denver 11 5 32 551 17.2 47 4 0 0 0.0 — 0 4 0 4 0 0 24 2012 Denver 16 16 94 1,434 15.3 71t 10 0 0 0.0 — 0 10 0 10 0 0 60 2013 Denver 3 3 20 307 15.4 78t 2 0 0 0.0 — 0 2 0 1 0 0 6 CAREER TOTALS 40 26 168 2,575 15.3 78t 18 16 398 24.9 65 0 18 0 18 0 0 102 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Rushing — 2010 (2-1, 0.5 avg., 1 LG), 2011 (1 for 5), TOTAL (3-6, 2.0 avg., 5 LG). Special teams tackles — 2010 (3), TOTAL (3). Miscellaneous tackles — 2010 (2), TOTAL (2). Fumbles — 2010 (1 FR), TOTAL (1 FR). THOMAS’ POstSeason Record RECEIVING KICKOFF RETURNS SCORING Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD TD TDr TDp TDrt 2pt Pts. 2011 Denver 2 2 10 297 29.7 80t 1 0 0 0.0 — 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 2012 Denver 1 1 3 37 12.3 17t 1 0 0 0.0 — 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 CAREER TOTALS 3 3 13 334 25.7 80t 2 0 0 0.0 — 0 2 0 2 0 0 12 DENVER BRONCOS

THOMAS MAKES POSTSEASON HISTORY

MOST RECEIVING YARDS, SINGLE GAME, BRONCOS POSTSEASON HISTORY Player Opponent Rec. Yds. Avg. TDs 1. Demaryius Thomas vs. Pit. (1/8/12) 4 204 51.0 1 2. Steve Watson vs. Pit. (12/30/84) 11 177 16.1 1 3. Haven Moses vs. Oak. (1/1/78) 5 168 33.6 2 4. Shannon Sharpe at LAA (1/9/94) 13 156 12.0 1 5. Rod Smith vs. Atl. (1/31/99) 5 152 30.4 1

THOMAS’ Single-Game Highs (Postseason in parentheses) Receptions — 10 vs. Oakland, 9/23/13 (6 at New England, 1/14/12). Receiving yards — 180 at New England, 10/7/12 (204 vs. Pittsburgh, 1/8/12). Longest reception — 71t vs. Pittsburgh, 9/9/12 (80t vs. Pittsburgh, 1/8/12). Receiving touch- downs — 2, three times, last vs. Baltimore, 9/5/13 (1, twice, last vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Rushes — 1, three times, last vs. Chicago, 12/11/11 (none). Rushing yards — 5 vs. Chicago, 12/11/11 (none). Longest rush — 5 vs. Chicago, 12/11/11 (none). Rushing touchdowns — None (none). Kick returns — 5 at San Francisco (London), 10/31/10 (none). Kick return yards — 144 at Tennessee, 10/3/10 (none). Longest kick return — 65 at Tennessee, 10/3/10 (none). Kick return touch- downs — None (none). Thomas’ 100-Yard Receiving Games (11; includes 1 postseason) *denotes win (Thomas’ teams are 9-2, including postseason, when he records 100 or more yards receiving in a game.) Date Opponent No. Yds. Avg. LG TD 12/4/11 at Minnesota* 4 144 36.0 42 2 12/18/11 vs. New England 7 116 16.6 39 0 1/8/12 vs. Pittsburgh* 4 204 51.0 80t 1 AFC Wild Card Game 9/9/12 vs. Pittsburgh* 5 110 22.0 71t 1 9/30/12 vs. Oakland* 5 103 20.6 40 0 10/7/12 at New England 9 180 20.0 38 0 10/28/12 vs. New Orleans* 7 137 19.6 41 1 11/11/12 at Carolina* 9 135 15.0 46 0 12/23/12 vs. Cleveland* 9 102 11.3 23 1 12/30/12 vs. Kansas City* 7 122 17.4 36 1 9/5/13 vs. Baltimore* 5 161 32.2 78t 12 DEMARYIUS THOMAS’ career Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 denver RECEIVING SCORING Date Opponent P/S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD 2pt. Pts. Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* S 5 161 32.2 78t 2 0 12 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants S 5 52 10.4 18 0 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* S 10 94 9.4 22 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/3 20 307 15.4 78t 2 0 12

THOMAS IMPRESSIVE IN NFL DEBUT

MOST RECEPTIONS BY A BRONCOS ROOKIE IN HIS NFL/AFL DEBUT Player Opponent Rec. Yds. Avg. TDs 1. Eddie Royal at Oak., 9/8/08 9 146 16.2 1 2. Damaryius Thomas vs. Sea., 9/19/10 8 97 12.1 1 3. at K.C., 9/22/68 5 59 11.8 0 4. Sammy Winder vs. S.D., 9/12/82 4 37 9.3 0 Mike Bell at Stl., 9/10/06 4 30 7.5 0 Mark Jackson vs. LAA, 9/7/96 4 26 6.5 0 Gerald Willhite vs. S.D., 9/12/82 4 23 5.8 0 DENVER BRONCOS

JULIUS THOMAS 80 tight end 6-5 t250 t3RD YR. tPORTLAND STATE BORN: June 27, 1988, in Stockton, Calif. HIGH SCHOOL: Tokay High School, Lodi, Calif. ACQUIRED: Draft #4b (129th overall), 2011 NFL YEAR: 3rd t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 3rd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 12/4 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 0/0 THOMAS AT A GLANCE: tA third-year tight end who played nine games (1 start) during his first two NFL seasons with the Broncos. tSaw action in five games (1 start) for the Broncos as a rookie in 2011 despite being limited by an ankle injury suffered in Week 2. tStarted in Denver’s 2011 season opener vs. Oakland (9/12/11) and joined three other teammates as the first rookie quartet to start a season opener since at least 1968. tPlayed just one season of college football after playing basketball for Portland State University and earned first-team All-Big Sky Conference by finishing third on the Vikings with 29 receptions for 453 yards (15.6 avg.) with two touchdowns as a senior. tParticipated in the East-West Shrine Game following his senior season and caught a 5-yard touchdown to go along with a two-point conversion for the West. tLettered four times in basketball for the Vikings, leading them to their first two NCAA Tournament appearances in school history (2008, ‘09) and finishing as the program’s all- time leader in games played (121), career wins (78) and field goal percentage (.663). tSelected by the Broncos in the fourth round (129th overall) of the 2011 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a draft choice 7/27/11.

2013: Thomas caught five passes for 110 yards and a pair of touchdowns to mark the most yards by a Broncos tight end since Shannon Sharpe posted a team-record 214 yards in 2002... Caught an 11-yard touchdown pass from QB Peyton Manning in the fourth quarter of Denver’s Week 2 win at NYG (9/15)... Joined WR Wes Welker and Saints TE Jimmy Graham as the only players to catch touchdown passes in the first three games of the season with his 13-yard score from Manning in the second quarter vs. Oak. (9/23). 2012: Thomas saw action in Denver’s first four regular-season games before being declared a gameday inactive for the remainder of the season. 2011: Selected by Denver in the fourth round (129th overall) of the 2011 NFL Draft, Thomas played five regu- lar-season games (1 start) and posted one reception for five yards as a rookie... Joined three other teammates who became the first quartet of rookies to start a season opener for the Broncos since at least 1968... Inactive for 11 regular-season games and two playoff contests due to an ankle injury sustained in Denver’s Week 2 win vs. Cin. (9/18). COLLEGE: Thomas, who played just one season of college football, saw action in 11 games (1 start) for Portland State University in 2010 and earned first-team All-Big Sky Conference honors after finishing third on the team with 29 receptions for 453 yards (15.6 avg.) with two touchdowns... Hauled in nine passes of 20 or more yards and produced 18 first downs... Invited to play in the East-West Shrine Game, where he hauled in a 5-yard touch- down pass and caught the ensuing two-point conversion to account for the West’s only points of the game... Walked on to the football team during the spring after exhausting his eligibility in basketball. PERSONAL: Thomas attended Tokay High School in Lodi, Calif., where he was a standout center and power for- ward on the basketball team... Helped lead Tokay to a 25-9 overall record and a Sac-Joaquin Section title during his senior year when he was named co-Player of the Year by The Record (San Joaquin)... Lettered four seasons in basketball at Portland State, setting school records for games played (121), career wins (78) and field goal percentage (.663)... Named to the Big Sky Conference All-Tournament Team in 2008 and ‘09, helping the Vikings capture conference titles and advance to the NCAA Tournament in both seasons... Averaged 10.8 points and 5.9 rebounds while shooting a school-record .671 from the floor as a senior... Graduated from Portland State with a degree in business administration... Julius Thomas was born on June 27, 1988, in Stockton, Calif. DENVER BRONCOS

Thomas’ Regular Season Record RECEIVING SCORING Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD TD TDr TDp TDrt 2pt Pts. 2011 Denver 5 1 1 5 5.0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 4 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2013 Denver 3 3 14 194 13.9 44 4 4 0 4 0 0 24 CAREER TOTALS 12 4 15 199 13.3 44 4 4 0 4 0 0 24 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2011 (3), TOTAL (3). Miscellaneous tackles — 2011 (1), TOTAL (1). thomas’ Single-Game Highs (Postseason in parentheses) Receptions — 6 at N.Y. Giants, 9/15/13 (none). Receiving yards — 110 vs. Baltimore, 9/5/13 (none). Longest reception — 44 vs. Baltimore, 9/5/13 (none). Receiving touchdowns — 2 vs. Baltimore, 9/5/13 (none). Julius Thomas’ Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 Denver RECEIVING SCORING Date Opponent P/S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD 2pt. Pts. Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* S 5 110 22.0 44 2 0 12 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* S 6 47 7.8 19 1 0 6 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* S 3 37 12.3 14 1 0 6 Regular Season Totals 3/3 14 194 13.9 44 4 0 24 DENVER BRONCOS

DANNY TREVATHAN 59 linebacker 6-1 t240 t2ND YR. tKENTUCKY BORN: March 24, 1990, in Youngstown, Ohio HIGH SCHOOL: Leesburg (Fla.) High School. ACQUIRED: Draft #6 (188th overall), 2012 NFL YEAR: 2nd t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 2nd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 19/3 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 1/0 TREVATHAN AT A GLANCE: tA second-year linebacker who played all 16 regular-season games and finished second among Denver’s rookies with 30 tackles in 2012. tParticipated in all 52 possible games (31 starts) in four seasons at the University of Kentucky and led the Southeastern Conference in tackles during each of his final two campaigns. tTotaled 10 or more tackles in 12 consecutive games spanning parts of his junior and senior seasons and finished with 20 total 10-tackle efforts in his career. tRecorded a career-high 144 tackles as a junior in 2010 and became the first Kentucky linebacker to earn first-team All-America honors (CollegeFootballNews.com) in addition to receiving first-team All-SEC recognition. tSaw action in all 13 games (6 starts) as a sophomore in 2009 and was named the Wildcats’ Most Improved Defensive Player as chosen by the coaches after finishing as the team’s sec- ond-leading tackler (82). tSelected by the Broncos in the sixth round (188th overall) of the 2012 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a draft choice 5/22/12.

2013: Trevathan made his first career start and intercepted his first career pass, returning it for 29 yards vs. Bal. (9/5)... Led the team with a career-best 10 tackles and sacked Eli Manning for a 9-yard loss at NYG (9/15)... Ranked third on the team with six tackles and broke up a pass vs. Oak. (9/23). 2012: Selected by Denver in the sixth round (188th overall) of the 2012 NFL Draft, Trevathan played all 16 reg- ular-season games for the Broncos and finished second among the team’s rookies with 30 defensive tackles to go along with three special-teams stops... Made his NFL debut on special teams during Denver’s season opener vs. Pit. (9/9)... Made his pro defensive debut, playing 41 percent of Denver’s defensive snaps and making his first NFL tackle vs. Oak. (9/30)... Registered his first career sack and posted a personal-best six tackles at Cin. (11/4)... Made a special-teams tackle in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12). COLLEGE: Trevathan saw action in all 52 possible games (31 starts) at the University of Kentucky and totaled 374 career tackles (198 solo), six sacks (41 yds.), four interceptions (73 yds.), nine passes defensed, 11 forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries... Led the Southeastern Conference in tackles during each of his final two seasons... Named National Linebacker of the Year (College Football Performance Awards), second-team All- America (SI.com) and second-team All-SEC as a senior after leading the Wildcats in tackles (143), sacks (3), interceptions (4) and forced fumbles (5)... Totaled a career-high 144 tackles as a junior in 2010 and became the first Kentucky linebacker to earn first-team All-America honors (CollegeFootballNews.com) in addition to receiv- ing first-team All-SEC recognition... Played all 13 games (6 starts) as a sophomore and was named the Wildcats’ Most Improved Defensive Player after finishing as the team’s second-leading tackler (82)... Saw action in all 13 games as a true freshman in 2008. PERSONAL: Trevathan was a three-year starter for Leesburg (Fla.) High School, where he was a third-team all-state selection by the Florida Sportswriters Association following his senior season... Totaled 117 tackles, 5.5 sacks and three forced fumbles on defense in addition to playing quarterback and running back on offense during his final prep campaign and also earned first-team All-Central Florida honors and Area Defensive Player of the Year recognition from the Orlando Sentinel... Trevathan’s father, Vincent Hicks, played football at Toledo... Majored in family science at Kentucky... Danny Trevathan (pronounced trev-AY-than) was born on March 24, 1990, in Youngstown, Ohio. trevathan’s Regular Season Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2012 Denver 16 0 21 9 30 1-0 0-0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2013 Denver 3 3 15 5 20 1-9 1-29 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 19 3 36 14 50 2-9 1-29 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS

ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2012 (3), TOTAL (3). trevathan’s postSeason Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2012 Denver 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2012 (1), TOTAL (1). Danny Trevathan’s career Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 Denver TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* S 4 0 4 0-0 1-29 2 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* S 8 2 10 1-9 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* S 3 3 6 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/3 15 5 20 1-9 1-29 3 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS

MITCH UNREIN 96 defensive tackle 6-4 t306 t3RD YR. tWYOMING BORN: March 25, 1987, in Eaton, Colo. HIGH SCHOOL: Eaton (Colo.) High School ACQUIRED: Free Agent, 2010 NFL YEAR: 3rd t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 3rd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 33/2 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 3/0 UNREIN AT A GLANCE: tA third-year player who saw action in 33 combined games (2 starts) during the last two seasons after spending his rookie season on Denver’s practice squad. tPlayed all 16 regular-season games (2 starts) for the Broncos in 2012, participating in over 36 percent of the team’s defensive snaps and totaling a career-high 20 tackles (12 solo). tContributed in 14 games as a reserve defensive lineman with the Broncos in 2011 and collected seven tackles (5 solo) along with one special-teams stop. tBecame the first defensive lineman in Broncos history to catch a touchdown pass with his 1-yard reception from Peyton Manning vs. Tampa Bay (12/2/12). tCompeted with the Texans during training camp as a rookie in 2010 before being signed by the Broncos and spending the final 11 weeks of the season on the club’s practice squad. tReceived honorable mention All-Mountain West distinction in each of his final three seasons at the University of Wyoming, where he totaled 162 career tackles and 10.5 sacks. tNamed the Defensive MVP of the in 2009 after collecting six tackles, two sacks, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery for the Cowboys. tJoined the Broncos as a practice-squad signee on Oct. 20, 2010. tEntered the NFL with Houston as a college free agent on May 7, 2010. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Houston as a college free agent 5/7/10; Waived by Houston 9/4/10; Signed by Denver (practice squad) 10/20/10.

2012: Unrein played all 16 regular-season games (two starts) and contributed 20 tackles and one fumble recov- ery to mark career highs in each category... Saw time on offense as a fullback in short-yardage situations... Made his first career start as Denver opened the game with a goal-line package at Atl. (9/17)... Lined up at fullback and threw a key block on running back Willis McGahee’s 1-yard touchdown run in the first quarter vs. N.O. (10/28)... Caught 1-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Peyton Manning vs. T.B. (12/2) in addition to hitting Bucs quarterback Josh Freeman to force an interception returned for a touchdown ... Tied a personal best with three tackles and recovered his first career fumble at Oak. (12/6)... Made three tackles in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12). 2011: Unrein played 14 games (0 starts) for the Broncos in the regular season and totaled seven tackles (5 solo) along with one special-teams stop... Saw action in both of Denver’s playoff games and collected one tackle. 2010: Unrein, who entered the NFL with Houston as a college free agent on May 7, was waived by the Texans during final roster cutdowns before signing with Denver on Oct. 20 and spending the final 11 weeks of the season on the club’s practice squad. COLLEGE: Unrein totaled 162 tackles (67 solo), 20.5 tackles for losses (75 yds.) and 10.5 sacks (75 yds.) with two forced fumbles and one fumble recovery in 48 career games (38 starts) for the University of Wyoming… Garnered honorable mention All-Mountain West Conference accolades in each of his final three years for the Cowboys... Registered 41 total tackles, including six tackles for a loss (21 yds.) and four sacks (17 yds.), as a senior and was named the Defensive MVP of the New Mexico Bowl in 2009 after collecting six tackles, two sacks, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery. PERSONAL: Unrein earned first-team all-state honors as a junior and senior at Eaton (Colo.) High School, where he was also among the top wrestlers in the state... Mitch Unrein was born on March 25, 1987, in Eaton, Colo.

UNREIN FINDS THE END ZONE OFFENSIVE TOUCHDOWNS BY A DEFENDER, BRONCOS HISTORY Player Pos. Opp. (Date) Scoring Play Dwight Harrison CB vs. Mia. (9/19/71) 31-yd. catch Dwight Harrison CB vs. Cin. (11/14/71) 43-yd. catch Steve Wilson CB vs. K.C. (11/16/86) 43-yd. catch Dave Wyman LB at S.D. (12/5/93) 1-yd. catch Mitch Unrein DT vs. T.B. (12/2/12) 1-yd. catch DENVER BRONCOS

unrein’s Regular Season Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2010 Denver PRACTICE SQUAD 2011 Denver 14 0 5 2 7 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 16 2 12 8 20 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2013 Denver 3 0 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 33 2 17 11 28 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2011 (1), TOTAL (1). Kickoff returns — 1 for 8 yards, vs. Oakland (9/23/13). Caught a 1-yard TD pass vs. Tampa Bay (12/2/12). unrein’s POSTSeason Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2011 Denver 2 0 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 1 0 1 2 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 3 0 1 3 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Unrein’S Single-Game Highs (Postseason in parentheses) Tackles — 3, three times, last vs. Cleveland, 12/23/12 (3 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Sacks — None (none). Sack yards — None (none). Interceptions — None (none). Interception return yards — None (none). Receptions — 1 vs. Tampa Bay, 12/2/12 (none). Receiving yards — 1 vs. Tampa Bay, 12/2/12 (none). Receiving touchdowns — 1 vs. Tampa Bay, 12/2/12 (none). Mitch Unrein’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 DENVER TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds PD FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* P 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* P 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* P 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/0 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Kickoff returns — 1 for 8 yards. DENVER BRONCOS

STEVE VALLOS 51 Center 6-3 t310 t6TH YR. tWAKE FOREST BORN: Dec. 28, 1983, in Boardman, Ohio HIGH SCHOOL: Hillcrest High School, Sandy, Utah ACQUIRED: Free Agent, 2013 NFL YEAR: 6th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 1st NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 47/9 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 0/0 VALLOS AT A GLANCE: tA sixth-year center who started 9-of-44 games during his first five NFL seasons. tHas allowed just 1.25 sacks in his career and has been called for just two penalties according to STATS Inc. tOpened a school-record 48 games during his collegiate career at Wake Forest University and earned All-America and All-Atlantic Coast Conference honors as a senior. tSelected by the Seahawks in the seventh round (232nd overall) of the 2007 NFL Draft. tJoined the Broncos as a free-agent signee on July 28, 2013 CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Seattle as a draft choice 7/13/07; Released by Seattle 9/1/07; Signed by Seattle (practice squad) 9/4/07; Signed by Seattle 1/14/08; Waived by Seattle 9/5/10; Acquired via waivers by Cleveland 9/6/10; Signed by Philadelphia 3/19/12; Released by Philadelphia 8/31/12; Signed by Philadelphia 9/18/12; Released by Philadelphia 10/23/12; Signed by Jacksonville 10/30/12; Released by Jacksonville 11/3/12; Signed by Jacksonville 11/5/12; Signed by Denver 7/28/13.

2012: Vallos played four games in 2012, appearing in two contests each for Philadelphia and Jacksonville, including one start for the Jaguars... Committed just one penalty and did not allow a sack. 2011: Vallos appeared in one game for Cleveland. 2010: Vallos played seven games for Cleveland. 2009: Vallos appeared in all 16 games (3 starts) for the second-consecutive season for Seattle... Did not commit a penalty and allowed just .25 sacks. 2008: Vallos played all 16 games (5 starts) as a rookie for Seattle... Flagged just once for a false start penalty and allowed one sack on the season. COLLEGE: Vallos started a school-record 48 games at Wake Forest University... Earned All-America and All- Atlantic Coast Conference honors as a senior after grading out at 90 percent for the season with 92.5 knockdown blocks....Named to the honorable mention All-ACC team after starting all 11 games for the Demon Deacons and helping the team average more than 197 rushing yards per game that led the conference as a junior... Selected to the second team All-ACC as a sophomore by the media and first-team All-ACC by Rivals.com after starting 11 games for the Deacons, appearing at every offensive line position except center... Earned third-team Freshman All-America and Freshman All-ACC honors as a redshirt freshman after starting all 12 games and averaging 8.2 knockdowns per game. PERSONAL: Vallos earned varsity letters in football, wrestling and track and field (discus and shot put) at Boardman High School in Boardman, Ohio... Earned first-team all conference honors in football and track... Received honorable mention on the AP All-Ohio team... Played in the North-South and Big 33 all-star games... Set school wrestling records for single-season (24) and career (58) pins... Steve Vallos was born on December 28, 1983 in Youngstown, Ohio. Vallos’ Regular Season Record Year Club G S 2008 Seattle 16 5 2009 Seattle 16 3 2010 Cleveland 7 0 2011 Cleveland 1 0 2012 Phi./Jac. 4 1 2013 Denver 3 0 CAREER TOTALS 47 9 DENVER BRONCOS

LOUIS VASQUEZ 65 offensive guard 6-5 t335 t5TH YR. tTEXAS TECH BORN: April 11, 1987, in Corsicana, Texas HIGH SCHOOL: Corsicana (Texas) High School ACQUIRED: Unrestricted Free Agent (San Diego), 2013 NFL YEAR: 5th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 1st NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 57/57 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 1/1 VASQUEZ AT A GLANCE: tA fifth-year offensive guard in his first season with the Broncos who started all 54 regu- lar-season games played during his career, allowing only 11 sacks and committing zero penal- ties on offense in his first four NFL seasons according to Stats Inc. tHelped the Chargers offense rank fourth in the NFL in points per game (25.8) during his four seasons with the franchise. tFinished as one of only three 16-game starting offensive guards in 2012 to not be called for a penalty. tNamed to the PFW/PFWA All-Rookie Team in 2009 after opening 14 games for San Diego and helping the Chargers win their fourth consecutive AFC West Division title. tPlayed four seasons at Texas Tech University, helping the Red Raiders rank second in the nation in total offense (529.6 ypg) and scoring (40.0 ppg) during his junior campaign in 2007. tJoined the Broncos as an unrestricted free agent on March 12, 2013. tSelected by the Chargers in the third round (78th overall) of the 2009 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by San Diego as a draft choice 7/25/09. Signed by Denver as an unrestricted free agent 3/12/13.

2012: Vasquez opened all 16 games for the first time in his career as one of two Chargers offensive linemen to start every contest... Finished as the only 16-game starting offensive lineman in the NFL to commit zero penalties and allow three of fewer sacks (2.5). 2011: Vasquez started all 14 games played and helped San Diego rank sixth in the NFL in total offense (393.1 ypg) while tying for fifth in the league scoring 25.4 points per game... Missed Games 10-11 with an ankle injury. 2010: Vasquez started 10 contests for the Chargers, missing Games 4-5 with a knee injury and Games 11-14 with a neck injury. 2006: Selected by the Chargers in the third round (78th overall) of the 2009 NFL Draft, Vasquez started all 14 games played and was named to the PFW/PFWA All-Rookie Team... Started his first career game in San Diego’s season opener at Oak. (9/14) before injuring his ankle and missing the Charger’s next two contests. COLLEGE: Vasquez was a four-year letterman at Texas Tech University, where he started 34-of-39 career games and received All-Big 12 Conference recognition following his final three seasons... Named a third-team All-America selection following his senior season... Blocked for the nation’s top passing attack as a junior in 2007 and was tabbed as a first-team all-conference pick after allowing zero sacks on the year. PERSONAL: Vasquez attended Corsicana (Texas) High School, where helped his team to a combined 21-3 record over his final two seasons... Earned first-team Class 4A all-state honors from the Associated Press and was named to the All-Area Team by the Dallas Morning News following his senior campaign... Majored in general studies at Texas Tech... Louis Vasquez (pronounced LEW-is VAS-kez) was born on April 11, 1987, in Corsicana, Texas. vasquez’S Regular Season Record Year Club G S 2009 San Diego 14 14 2010 San Diego 10 10 2011 San Diego 14 14 2012 San Diego 16 16 2013 Denver 3 3 CAREER TOTALS 57 57 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Miscellaneous tackles — 2011 (1), 2012 (1), TOTAL (2). Fumbles — 2009 (1FR), TOTAL (1FR). vasquez’S POSTSeason Record Year Club G S 2009 San Diego 1 1 CAREER TOTALS 1 1 DENVER BRONCOS

KEVIN VICKERSON 99 defensive tackle 6-5 t328 t8TH YR. tMICHIGAN STATE BORN: Jan 8, 1983, in Detroit HIGH SCHOOL: Martin Luther King Jr. High School, Detroit ACQUIRED: Free Agent, 2010 NFL YEAR: 8th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 4th NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 63/35 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 3/1 VICKERSON AT A GLANCE: tAn eighth-year defensive tackle who played 60 career NFL games (32 starts) with Denver (2010-12), Tennessee (2007-09) and Miami (2005-06) in addition to a 10-game stint with NFL Europe in 2007 to start his career. tSet career highs in games played (16) and starts (14) in 2012, helping anchor a Broncos run defense that allowed the second-fewest yards per game (91.1) in the NFL. tSaw action in 15 games (12 starts) in his first season with Denver in 2010, finishing sec- ond among the club’s defensive linemen with 42 tackles (33 solo), including a career-high two sacks (4 yds.), with one interception (4 yds.) and one forced fumble. tPosted a personal-best 49 tackles (24 solo) in 13 games (2 starts) for Tennessee in 2009. tStarted 10 games for NFL Europe’s Cologne Centurions in 2007, where he was named a first-team All-NFL Europa selection after posting 31 tackles and 3.5 sacks. t Lettered four years at Michigan State University, where he played 44 games (19 starts) and totaled 113 tackles, including 8.5 sacks and 24.5 tackles for a loss, in addition to 19 quarterback pressures, one fumble recovery and two blocked kicks. tJoined the Broncos as a free agent on Sept. 7, 2010. tSelected by Miami in the seventh round (216th overall) of the 2005 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Miami as a draft choice 7/25/05; Placed on injured reserve (knee) by Miami on 9/3/05; Waived by Miami 8/27/07; Signed by Tennessee (practice squad) 10/31/07; Signed by Tennessee (active roster) 11/27/07; Placed on reserve/suspended list by Commissioner 12/5/08; Suspension lifted by Commissioner 1/5/09; Traded to Seattle 4/24/10; Waived by Seattle 9/6/10; Signed by Denver 9/7/10; Placed on injured reserve by Denver 10/10/11.

2013: Vickerson made a pair of solo tackles, including one behind the line of scrimmage in Denver’s season-op- ning win vs. Bal. (9/5)... Tackled RB David Wilson for a 3-yard loss in Denver’s Week 2 win at NYG (9/15). 2012: Vickerson opened 14-of-16 regular-season games and totaled 40 tackles (28 solo), two sacks (11 yds.), one pass defensed and one forced fumble while helping Denver’s No. 2-ranked defense finish second in the league against the run (91.1 ypg)... Set a career high with two sacks of Panthers quarterback Cam Newton at Car. (11/11)... Made a season-best five solo tackles, including two for a loss, vs. K.C. (12/30)... Contributed four tackles in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12). 2011: Vickerson started four of Denver’s first five games and totaled four tackles (3 solo) before being placed on injured reserve with an ankle injury on Oct. 10. 2010: Vickerson played a career-high 15 games (12 starts) for the Broncos after being waived by Seattle at the conclusion of the preseason and signing with Denver on Sept. 7... Totaled 42 tackles (33 solo), including a personal-best two sacks (4 yds.), with one interception (4 yds.), three passes defensed and one forced fumble... Started 12 of Denver’s final 13 games, missing the Broncos’ International Series Game at S.F. (10/31) in London with a groin injury. 2009: Vickerson appeared in 13 games (2 starts) with Tennessee and posted a career-high 49 tackles (24 solo) and three pass breakups... Started his first career game at defensive tackle vs. Jac. (11/1). 2008: Vickerson played seven games (0 starts) and was inactive for five contests with Tennessee, posting 23 tackles (10 solo), including 1.5 sacks (7.5 yds.), with one pass defensed and one fumble recovery... Contributed a career-best seven tackles (4 solo) and recovered a fumble vs. NYJ (11/23)... Recorded his first career sack at Det. (11/27)... Played in Tennessee’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/10) and tallied four solo tackles for the Titans. 2007: Vickerson played four games (0 starts) and totaled three tackles (2 solo) for Tennessee after a four-week stint on the Titans’ practice squad and an assignment with NFL Europe’s Cologne Centurions... Waived by Miami on Aug. 27 and allocated to the Centurions, where he started 10 games and posted 31 tackles, including 3.5 DENVER BRONCOS sacks, to earn first-team All-NFL Europa honors... Signed to Tennessee’s practice squad on Oct. 31 before being called up to the Titans’ active roster on Nov. 27... Made his NFL debut vs. Hou. (12/2) and collected two tackles. 2006: Vickerson was inactive for all 16 games with Miami. 2005: Selected by Miami in the seventh round (216th overall) of the 2005 NFL Draft, Vickerson posted five tackles, including one sack, in the preseason before injuring his knee and being placed on injured reserve on Sept. 3. COLLEGE: Vickerson played 44 games (19 starts) at Michigan State University, where he tallied 113 tackles, 8.5 sacks, 24.5 tackles for a loss, 19 quarterback pressures, one fumble recovery and two blocked kicks... Started 11 games as a senior and posted career highs in tackles (46), tackles for a loss (10.5) and sacks (4.5)... Opened six games as a sophomore and two more during his freshman season. PERSONAL: Vickerson attended Martin Luther King Jr. High School in Detroit, where he earned PrepStar All-America honors following his senior season in which he helped his team to a 10-1 record and a Public School League title... Majored in criminal justice at Michigan State... Kevin Darnell Vickerson was born on Jan. 8, 1983, in Detroit. Vickerson’s REGULAR SEASON Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2005 Miami INJURED RESERVE (KNEE) 2006 Miami 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2007 Tennessee 4 0 2 1 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2008 Tennessee 7 0 10 13 23 1.5-7.5 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2009 Tennessee 13 2 24 25 49 0-0 0-0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2010 Denver 15 12 33 9 42 2-4 1-4 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 2011 Denver 5 4 3 1 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 16 14 28 12 40 2-11 0-0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2013 Denver 3 3 4 0 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 63 35 104 61 165 5.5-22.5 1-4 8 2 1 0 0 0 0 BRONCOS TOTALS 39 33 68 22 90 4-15 1-4 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 Vickerson’s postSeason Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2007 Tennessee 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2008 Tennessee 1 0 4 0 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 1 1 2 2 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 3 1 6 2 8 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 VICKERSON’S Single-Game Highs (Postseason in parentheses) Tackles — 7 vs. N.Y. Jets, 11/23/08 (4, twice, last vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Sacks — 2 at Carolina, 11/11/12 (none). Sack yards — 11 at Carolina, 11/11/12 (none). Interceptions — 1 at Oakland, 12/19/10 (none). Interception return yards — 4 at Oakland, 12/19/10 (none). Kevin Vickerson’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 DENVER TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* S 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* S 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* S 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/3 4 0 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS

KAYVON WEBSTER 36 cornerback 5-11 t198 tR tSOUTH FLORIDA BORN: Feb. 1, 1991, in Opa-Locka, Fla. HIGH SCHOOL: Monsignor Pace High School, Opa-Locka, Fla. ACQUIRED: Draft #3 (90th overall), 2013 NFL YEAR: 1st t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 1st NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 3/0 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 0/0 WEBSTER AT A GLANCE: tA cornerback who saw action in 49-of-50 possible games (32 starts) during his career at the University of South Florida and totaled 190 tackles (136 solo), two sacks (39 yds.), three interceptions (34 yds.), 18 passes defensed, four forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries. tEarned first-team All-Big East Conference recognition following his senior season in which he led the Bulls with a career-high 82 tackles (61 solo) and added forced three fumbles. tStarted all 11 games played as a junior in 2011 and received second-team All-Big East honors after contributing two interceptions and nine passes defensed for South Florida. tCombined for 26 games played (10 starts) during his first two collegiate seasons (2009-10) and helped the Bulls to consecutive winning seasons and bowl victories. tClocked at 4.34 seconds in the 40-yard dash as one of the most physically gifted players in the 2013 draft class. tCompeted as a two-way player (as well as a returner) at Miami’s Monsignor Pace High School and was a two-time All-Dade County selection in football while also competing in track. tSelected by the Broncos in the third round (90th overall) of the 2013 NFL Draft.

2013: Webster made a pair of special-teams stops in Denver’s Week 2 win at NYG (9/15)... Broke up two passes vs. Oak. (9/23). 2012: Webster started 11-of-12 games for the University of South Florida as a senior and was named a first- team All-Big East Conference selection after becoming the league’s only cornerback to lead his team in tackles (82)... Added two strip-sacks and an additional forced fumble along with six passes defensed on the season... Totaled a career-best 12 tackles (10 solo) in a 37-36 loss vs. Syracuse (10/27). 2011: Webster opened all 11 games played for the Bulls and recorded 49 tackles (36 solo), two interceptions (0 yds.), nine passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery... Voted as a second-team All-Big East selection... Recovered a fumble and returned it 96 yards for a touchdown in South Florida’s 23-20 win at No. 16 Notre Dame (9/3). 2010: Webster played all 13 games (4 starts) as a sophomore and contributed 29 tackles (22 solo) while seeing time at both the left and right cornerback positions... Tallied a season-high eight tackles vs. Syracuse (10/9). 2009: Webster saw action in all 13 contests (6 starts) as a true freshman and recorded 30 tackles (17 solo), one interception (34 yds.), three passes defensed and one fumble recovery... Intercepted his first career pass at Syracuse (10/3). HIGH SCHOOL: Webster was a two-time All-Dade County selection in football as a two-way player for Monsignor Pace High School in Opa-Locka, Fla.... Caught 30 passes for 500 yards (16.7 avg.) and eight touchdowns on offense in addition to 65 tackles, four sacks, seven forced fumbles and 10 fumble recoveries on defense as a senior... Also lettered in track as a prep athlete. PERSONAL: Webster graduated from South Florida with a degree in health science in December 2012... Kayvon Webster was born on Feb. 1, 1991, in Opa-Locka, Fla. webster’S collegiate Record — south florida Year School G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2009 South Florida 13 6 17 13 30 0-0 1-34 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 2010 South Florida 13 4 22 7 29 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2011 South Florida 11 11 36 13 49 0-0 2-0 9 1 1 0 1 0 6 2012 South Florida 12 11 61 21 82 2-39 0-0 6 3 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 49 32 136 54 190 2-39 3-34 18 4 2 0 1 0 6 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Kickoff returns — 2009 (2 for 21 yds., 10.5 avg., 13 LG), 2010 (2 for 28 yds., 14.0 avg., 18 LG), 2012 (3 for 53 yds., 17.7 avg., 25 LG), TOTAL (7 for 102 yds., 14.6 avg., 25 LG). DENVER BRONCOS

kayvon webster’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 denver TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PBU FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* P 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* P 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* P 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/0 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 3 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 1. DENVER BRONCOS

WES WELKER 83 wide receiver 5-9 t185 t10TH YR. tTEXAS TECH BORN: May 1, 1981, in Oklahoma City HIGH SCHOOL: Heritage Hall High School, Oklahoma City ACQUIRED: Unrestricted Free Agent (New England), 2013 NFL YEAR: 10th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 1st NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 143/84 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 9/8 WELKER AT A GLANCE: tA 10th-year wide receiver in his first season with Denver who owns the most 100-catch campaigns 83’S TROPHY CASE (5) in NFL history while tying for the most 10-catch games (18) in league annals. Pro Bowl Selections (5) ..... 2008-12 tSelected to the Pro Bowl in each of the last five All-Pro (First Team) (2) .....2009, ‘11 years, earning All-Pro honors from the Associated All-Pro (Second Team) (2) . . . 2007-08 Press in four of those seasons. tOwns the second-most career receptions (768) by an undrafted player, trailing only Broncos Ring of Fame wide receiver Rod Smith (849). tTotaled the most receptions (672) in Patriots history from 2007-12 to represent the most productive six-season stretch in NFL history. tRecorded two of the top eight single-season reception totals in league history, including a personal-best 123 catches in 2009 to tie for second on the NFL’s all-time single-season list. tAveraged the most receptions (7.7) in postseason history among players with multiple playoff games played. tTied for the most receptions (11) in Super Bowl history in New England’s S.B. XLII loss vs. the New York Giants (2/3/08). tStarted 86-of-102 combined games for New England after seeing action in 47 contests (3 starts) for San Diego (2004) and Miami (2004-05) to begin his career. tEarned AFC Special Teams Player of the Week honors during his rookie season at New England (10/10/04) after becoming the first individual in league history to record a punt return, a kickoff return, a field goal, an extra point and a kickoff in the same game. tSet Texas Tech University records with 259 receptions and 3,069 yards during his collegiate career, receiving first-team All-Big 12 Conference accolades during three of his four seasons with the Red Raiders. tGraduated college as the NCAA career record-holder for punt return yards (1,761) and punt return scores (8). tJoined the Broncos as an unrestricted free agent on March 15, 2013. tEntered the NFL with San Diego as a college free agent on April 30, 2004. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by San Diego as a college free agent 4/30/04; Waived by San Diego 9/15/04; Signed by Miami 9/21/04; Traded to New England 3/5/07; Placed on injured reserve 1/6/10; Signed by Denver as an unrestricted free agent 3/15/13.

2013: Welker caught a game-high nine passes to finish with 67 yards and a pair of touchdowns in his Broncos debut vs. Bal. (9/5)... Caught a touchdown in his second-straight game, finishing with three catches for 39 yards at NYG (9/15)... Joined TE Julius Thomas and Saints TE Jimmy Graham as the only players to catch touchdown

WELKER’S UNPRECEDENTED SIX-SEASON STRETCH

MOST RECEIVING YARDS IN A SIX-SEASON SPAN, NFL HISTORY Player Years Rec. Yds. Avg. TDs 1. Wes Welker, N.E. 2007-12 672 7,459 11.1 37 2. Marvin Harrison, Ind. 1999-2004 649 8,707 13.4 77 3. Marvin Harrison, Ind. 1998-2003 622 8,370 13.5 69 4. Wes Welker, Mia./N.E. 2006-11 621 6,792 10.9 32 5. Marvin Harrison, Ind. 2000-05 616 8,190 13.3 77 DENVER BRONCOS

WELKER HITS THE CENTURY MARK MOST SEASONS WITH 100+ REC., NFL HISTORY MOST RECEPTIONS, SINGLE SEASON, NFL HISTORY Player No. Yrs. Player Year Rec. Yds. TDs 1. Wes Welker, S.D./Mia./N.E. 5 2007-09, ‘11-12 1. Marvin Harrison, Ind. 2002 143 1,722 11 2. Marvin Harrison, Ind. 4 1999-2002 2. Wes Welker, N.E. 2009 123 1,348 4 Andre Johnson, Hou. 4 2006, ‘08-09, ‘12 Herman Moore, Det. 1995 123 1,686 14 Brandon Marshall, Den./Mia./Chi. 4 2007-09, ‘12 4. Wes Welker, N.E. 2011 122 1,569 9 Jerry Rice, S.F./Oak./Sea. 4 1990, ‘94-96 Calvin Johnson, Det. 2012 122 1,964 5 Reggie Wayne, Ind. 4 2007, ‘09-10, ‘12 Jerry Rice, S.F. 1995 122 1,848 15 7. Herman Moore, Det./NYG 3 1995-97 Cris Carter, Min. 1995 122 1,371 17 Cris Carter, Min. 1994 122 1,256 7 passes in the first three games of the season with his 12-yard touchdown reception in the second quarter vs. Oak. (9/23). 2012: Welker earned his fifth consecutive Pro Bowl selection after starting 12-of-16 regular-season games and totaling 118 receptions for 1,354 yards (11.5 avg.) with six touchdowns... Added three kickoff returns for 33 yards (11.0 avg.) and 25 punt returns for 243 yards (9.7 avg.)... Opened both postseason contests and caught 16 passes for 248 yards (15.5 avg.) with one touchdown to go along with five punt returns for 56 yards (11.2 avg.)... Totaled his 557th catch as a Patriot vs. Ari. (9/16) to pass Troy Brown as the franchise’s career leader in receptions... Topped the 100-catch mark with his five-catch, 56-yard outing vs. S.F. (12/16) to become the first player in NFL history with five seasons totaling 100 or more receptions... Set a career postseason high with 131 yards on eight catches (16.4 avg.) in New England’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Hou. (1/13). 2011: Welker played all 16 regular-season games (15 starts) and totaled a career-high 1,569 receiving yards and nine touchdowns while leading the NFL in receptions (122)... Contributed eight punt returns for 82 yards (10.3 avg.)... Earned his fourth career Pro Bowl honor and received first-team All-Pro recognition from the Associated Press... Joined Cris Carter as the only players in NFL history with two career 120-catch seasons... Started all three playoff games and registered 19 receptions for 168 yards (8.8 avg.) with one touchdown... Tied for the longest play from scrimmage in NFL history with his 99-yard touchdown recep- tion from quarterback Tom Brady in the fourth quarter at Mia. (9/12)... Caught a career-best 16 passes for 217 yards—setting franchise records in both categories—at Buf. (9/25)... Recorded his 500th catch as a Patriot at NYJ (11/13) in his 70th game with the organization to become the fastest player to record 500 receptions with one team... Caught seven passes for 60 yards (8.6 avg.) and added two rushes for 21 yards (10.5 avg.) in Super Bowl XLVI vs. NYG. (2/5). 2010: Welker earned his third career Pro Bowl honor and was the team’s recipient of the Ed Block Courage Award after returning from a knee injury in the 2009 finale and starting 11-of 15 regular-season games for New England... Totaled 86 catches for 848 yards (9.9 avg.) with seven touchdowns in addition to five punt returns for 36 yards (7.2 avg.)... Converted an extra point attempt and handled a kickoff at Cle. (11/7), filling in for injured kicker Stephen Gostkowski... Recorded seven catches for 57 yards (8.1 avg.) in New England’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. NYJ (1/16). 2009: Welker totaled a career-high 123 receptions (T-2nd in NFL single-season history) for 1,348 yards (11.0 avg.) and four touchdowns to earn first-team All-Pro honors from the Associated Press as well as his second Pro Bowl selection... Returned 27 punts for 338 yards to rank first in the AFC and second in the NFL with a 12.5-yard average... Added two kickoff returns for 45 yards (22.5 avg.)... Recorded 12 catches for 93 yards (7.8 avg.) in the Patriots’ season opener vs. Buf. (9/14) before missing the next two games due to injury... Injured his knee in New England’s final regular-season game at Hou. (1/3) and missed the entire postseason after being placed on injured reserve on Jan. 6. 2008: Welker earned his first career Pro Bowl selection after opening 14-of-16 regular-season games for the Patriots and catching 111 passes for 1,165 yards (10.5 avg.) with three touchdowns... Added 24 punt returns for 237 yards (9.9 avg.) and one kickoff return for 26 yards... Received second-team All-Pro recog- nition from the Associated Press... Set an NFL record by catching at least six passes in each of the first 11 games of a season. 2007: Welker started 13-of-16 regular-season games in his first year with the Patriots, catching a fran- chise-record 112 passes for 1,175 yards (10.5 avg.) with eight touchdowns to go a long with 25 punt returns for 249 yards (10.0 avg.) and seven kickoff returns for 176 yards (25.1 avg.)... Named to the Associated Press All-Pro second team... Opened all three postseason games and totaled 27 receptions for 213 yards (7.9 avg.) with two touchdowns... Topped the 1,000-yard mark for the first time in his career vs. NYJ (12/16)... Led the

WELKER AMONG MOST ACCOMPLISHED UNDRAFTED PLAYERS

MOST RECEIVING YARDS BY AN UNDRAFTED PLAYER, NFL HISTORY Player Years Rec. Yds. Avg. TDs 1. Rod Smith, Den. 1996-2006 849 11,389 13.4 68 2. Wes Welker, S.D./Mia./N.E. 2006-Pres. 777 8,647 11.1 40 3. Gary Clark, Was./Ari./Mia. 1985-95 699 10,856 15.5 65 4. Antonio Gates, S.D. 2003-Pres. 642 8,321 13.0 83 5. Wayne Chrebet, NYJ 1995-2005 580 7,365 12.7 41 DENVER BRONCOS

WELKER A DOUBLE-DIGIT THREAT MOST GAMES WITH 10+ RECEPTIONS, NFL HISTORY Player Team(s) No. 1. Wes Welker S.D./Mia./N.E. 18 Andre Johnson Houston 18 3. Jerry Rice S.F./Oak./Sea. 17 4. Brandon Marshall Den./Mia./Chi. 16 Marvin Harrison Indianapolis 16 team in catches (11) and yards (122) at NYG (12/29) while breaking Troy Brown’s franchise single-season record of 101 receptions... Tied for the most catches (11) in Super Bowl history while adding 103 receiving yards in the Patriots’ S.B. XLII loss vs. NYG (2/3). 2006: Welker played all 16 games (2 starts) and led the Dolphins with 67 receptions while placing second on the team with 687 receiving yards (10.3 avg.)... Returned 41 punts for 378 yards (9.2 avg.) and 48 kickoffs for 1,064 yards (22.2 avg.). 2005: Welker saw action in all 16 games (1 start) for the first time in his career and caught 29 passes for 434 yards (15.0 avg.)... Added 43 punt returns for 390 yards (9.1 avg.) and 61 kickoff returns for 1,379 yards (22.6 avg.)... Made the first start of his career vs. Oak. (11/27), catching one pass for 16 yards and returning five kickoffs for 141 yards (28.2 avg.). 2004: Welker, who entered the NFL with San Diego as a college free agent on April 30, played one game for the Chargers before being waived and signing with Miami for the rest of the season... Made his NFL debut and returned four kickoffs for 102 yards (25.5 avg.) at Hou. (9/12) in his only game with San Diego before being waived on Sept. 15... Signed by the Dolphins on Sept. 21 and played 14 more games for Miami total- ing 43 punt returns for 464 yards (10.8 avg.) and 57 kickoff returns for 1,313 yards (23.0 avg.), including a 95-yard touchdown... Pressed into service as an emergency kicker at N.E. (10/10) when injured his calf in pre-game warm ups and was named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week after converting a 29-yard field goal and an extra point attempt as well as handling the team’s kickoff duties... Posted a career- long 71-yard punt return on Monday Night Football vs. N.E. (12/20)... Recorded a 95-yard kickoff return for a touchdown in Miami’s season finale vs. Bal. (1/2) to become the first Dolphins player in 15 years to return a kickoff for a score. COLLEGE: Welker appeared in 50 career games as a four-year letterman for Texas Tech University, finishing with a school-record 259 receptions for 3,069 yards (11.8 avg.) and 21 touchdowns to go along with 559 rushing yards and a touchdown on 79 attempts (7.1 avg.) and 152 punt returns for 1,761 yards (11.6 avg.) and eight scores... Received first-team All-Big 12 Conference accolades in three of his four seasons (2000, 2002-02) and left school as the NCAA career record-holder for punt return yards and punt return scores. PERSONAL: Welker attended Heritage Hall High School in Oklahoma City, where he played running back and defensive back... Accumulated 3,235 rushing yards and 2,551 receiving yards during his prep career while totaling 90 total touchdowns... Named Oklahoma Player of the Year by several media outlets following his senior season... Established the “83 Foundation” to provide underprivileged children an opportunity to play football in his hometown of Oklahoma City... Named the winner of the Dolphins’ Nat Moore Community Service Award in 2005... Graduated from Texas Tech with a degree in management... Wesley Welker was born on May 1, 1981, in Oklahoma City. welker’s REGULAR SEASON RECORD

RECEIVING KICKOFF RETURNS PUNT RETURNS Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. FC Yds. Avg. LG TD 2004 S.D./Mia. 15 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 61 1,415 23.2 95t 1 43 12 464 10.8 71 0 2005 Miami 16 1 29 434 15.0 47 0 61 1,379 22.6 46 0 43 23 390 9.1 47 0 2006 Miami 16 2 67 687 10.3 38 1 48 1,064 22.2 46 0 41 29 378 9.2 47 0 2007 New England 16 13 112 1,175 10.5 42 8 7 176 25.1 33 0 25 7 249 10.0 35 0 2008 New England 16 14 111 1,165 10.5 64 3 1 26 26.0 26 0 24 6 237 9.9 44 0 2009 New England 14 13 123 1,348 11.0 58 4 2 45 22.5 27 0 27 16 338 12.5 69 0 2010 New England 15 11 86 848 9.9 35 7 0 0 0.0 — 0 5 7 36 7.2 22 0 2011 New England 16 15 122 1,569 12.9 99t 9 0 0 0.0 — 0 8 6 82 10.3 25 0 2012 New England 16 12 118 1,354 11.5 59 6 3 33 11.0 17 0 25 7 243 9.7 31 0 2013 Denver 3 3 19 190 10.0 32 4 0 0 0.0 — 0 2 1 27 13.5 27 0 CAREER TOTALS 143 84 787 8,770 11.1 99t 42 183 4,138 22.6 95t 1 243 114 2,444 10.1 71 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Rushing — 2005 (1 for 5 yds., 5.0 avg., 5 LG), 2007 (4 for 34 yds., 8.5 avg., 27 LG), 2008 (3 for 26 yds., 8.7 avg., 19 LG), 2009 (5 for 36 yds., 7.2 avg., 11 LG), 2011 (4 for 30 yds., 7.5 avg., 19 LG), 2012 (2 for 20 yds., 10.0 avg., 11 LG), TOTAL (19 for 151 yds., 7.9 avg., 27 LG). Special teams tackles — 2004 (7), 2012 (1), 2013 (1), TOTAL (9). Fumble recoveries — 2004 (2), 2006 (1), TOTALS (3). Field goals — 2004 (29-yd. FG, 10/10/04), TOTAL (1-1, 29 LG). PATs — 2004 (1-1, 10/10/04), 2010 (1-1, 11/7/10), TOTAL (2-2). Kickoffs — 2004 (3 for 158 yds., 52.7 avg.), 2010 (1 for 45 yds.), TOTAL (4 for 203 yds., 50.8 avg.). DENVER BRONCOS

welker’s postSEASON RECORD

RECEIVING KICKOFF RETURNS PUNT RETURNS Year Club G S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. FC Yds. Avg. LG TD 2007 New England 3 3 27 213 7.9 19 2 0 0 0.0 — 0 2 2 29 14.5 15 0 2009 New England INJURED RESERVE 2010 New England 1 0 7 57 8.1 13 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 1 0 0.0 — 0 2011 New England 3 3 19 168 8.8 19 1 0 0 0.0 — 0 1 2 0 0.0 0 0 2012 New England 2 2 16 248 15.5 47 1 0 0 0.0 — 0 5 2 56 11.2 28 0 CAREER TOTALS 9 8 69 686 9.9 47 4 0 0 0.0 — 0 8 7 85 10.6 28 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Rushing — 2007 (1 for 13 yds., 13.0 avg., 13 LG), 2011 (2 for 21 yds., 10.5 avg., 11 LG), TOTALS (3 for 34 yds., 11.3 avg., 13 LG). welker’s Single-Game Highs (Postseason in parentheses) Receptions — 16 at Buffalo, 9/25/11 (11 vs. N.Y. Giants, 2/3/08). Receiving yards — 217 at Buffalo, 9/25/11 (131 vs. Houston, 1/13/13). Longest reception — 99t at Miami, 9/12/11 (47 vs. Houston, 1/13/13). Receiving touchdowns — 2, eight times, last at Philadelphia, 11/27/11 (1, four times, last vs. Baltimore, 1/20/13). Receiving yards in one quarter — 106 (4th) at Miami, 9/12/11 (90 (2nd) vs. Houston, 1/13/13). Receiving yards in one half — 139 (1st) vs. N.Y. Jets, 11/22/09 (120 (1st) vs. Houston, 1/13/13). Rushes — 2, twice, last at New Orleans, 11/30/09 (2 vs. N.Y. Giants, 2/5/12). Rushing yards — 27 at Cincinnati, 10/1/07 (21 vs. N.Y. Giants, 2/5/12). Longest rush — 27 at Cincinnati, 10/1/07 (13 vs. Jacksonville, 1/12/08). Rushing touchdowns — None (none). Punt returns — 6 vs. Buffalo, 12/5/04 (4, vs. Baltimore, 1/20/13 ). Punt return yards — 117 at Indianapolis, 11/15/09 (56 vs. Baltimore, 1/20/13). Longest punt return — 71 vs. New England, 12/20/04 (28 vs. Baltimore, 1/20/13). Punt return touchdowns — None (none). Kick returns — 7, twice, last vs. Kansas City, 10/21/05 (none). Kick return yards — 210 at Baltimore, 1/2/05 (none). Longest kick return — 95t at Baltimore, 1/2/05 (none). Kick return touchdowns — 1 at Baltimore, 1/2/05 (none). welker’s 100-Yard Receiving Games (31; includes 3 postseason) *denotes win (Welker’s teams are 23-8, including postseason, when he records 100 or more yards receiving in a game.) Date Opponent No. Yds. Avg. LG TD 10/14/07 at Dallas* 11 124 11.3 35t 2 10/21/07 at Miami* 9 138 15.3 36 2 11/25/07 vs. Philadelphia* 13 149 11.5 42 0 12/29/07 at N.Y. Giants* 11 122 11.1 28 0 2/3/08 vs. N.Y. Giants^ 11 103 9.4 19 0 11/9/08 vs. Buffalo* 9 107 11.9 27 0 11/13/08 vs. N.Y. Jets 7 108 15.4 29 0 11/23/08 at Miami* 8 120 15.0 64 0 12/7/08 at Seattle* 12 134 11.2 25 0 10/18/09 vs. Tennessee* 10 150 15.0 48 2 10/25/09 at Tampa Bay* 10 107 10.7 16 1 11/22/09 vs. N.Y. Jets* 15 192 12.8 43 0 12/6/09 at Miami 10 167 16.7 58 0 12/13/09 vs. Carolina* 10 105 10.5 23 0 12/27/09 vs. Jacksonville* 13 138 10.6 29 0 12/12/10 at Chicago* 8 115 14.4 24 0 9/12/11 at Miami* 8 160 20.0 99t 2 9/25/11 at Buffalo 16 217 13.6 33 2 10/2/11 at Oakland* 9 158 17.6 32 1 10/9/11 vs. N.Y. Jets* 5 124 24.8 73 0 11/6/11 vs. N.Y. Giants 9 136 15.1 28 0 11/27/11 at Philadelphia* 8 115 14.4 41t 2 12/4/11 vs. Indianapolis* 11 110 10.0 18 0 12/24/11 vs. Miami* 12 138 11.5 42 0 9/23/12 at Baltimore 8 142 17.8 59 0 9/30/12 at Buffalo* 9 129 14.3 26 0 10/7/12 vs. Denver* 13 104 8.0 15 1 10/14/12 at Seattle 10 138 13.8 46t 1 12/2/12 at Miami* 12 103 8.6 14 1 1/13/2013 vs. Houston*^ 8 131 16.4 47 0 1/20/2013 vs. Baltimore^ 8 117 14.6 36 1 ^Playoff Game wes welker’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 Denver RECEIVING Kick Returns Punt Returns Date Opponent P/S No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. Yds. Avg. LG TD No. FC Yds. Avg. LG TD Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* S 9 67 7.4 15 2 0 0 0.0 — 0 2 1 27 13.5 27 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* S 3 39 13.0 20 1 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* S 7 84 12.0 32 1 0 0 0.0 — 0 0 0 0 0.0 — 0 Regular Season Totals 3/3 19 190 10.0 32 4 0 0 0.0 — 0 2 1 27 13.5 27 0 DENVER BRONCOS

SYLVESTER WILLIAMS 92 Defensive Tackle 6-2 t313 tR tNORTH CAROLINA BORN: Nov. 21, 1988, in Jefferson City, Mo. HIGH SCHOOL: Jefferson City High School, Jefferson City, Mo. ACQUIRED: Draft #1 (28th overall), 2013 NFL YEAR: 1st t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 1st NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 3/0 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 0/0 WILLIAMS AT A GLANCE: tA defensive tackle who started all 45 games played during his collegiate career at the University of North Carolina (2011-12) and Coffeyville Community College (2009-10). tNamed a first-team All-America and All-Atlantic Coast Conference selection following his senior campaign in which his six sacks tied for the conference lead among defensive tackles. tStarted all 13 games in his first season at North Carolina in 2011 and was the recipient of the team’s Jeffrey Cowell Memorial Award given to the outstanding first-year player for the defense. tOpened all 20 contests at Coffeyville C.C., working his way up from a walk-on in 2009 to a first-team All-Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference pick in 2010. tWorked the night shift at Modine Manufacturing Company making radiator parts for large trucks before enrolling in college and pursuing a career in football. tPlayed just one season of football at Jefferson City (Mo.) High School, helping lead his team to a No. 12 final ranking in the state and a Freelance Football League title. tSelected by the Broncos in the first round (28th overall) of the 2013 NFL Draft.

2013: Williams made one solo tackle for a loss in his NFL debut vs. Bal. (9/5). 2012: Williams started all 12 games and totaled 42 tackles (21 solo), six sacks (40 yds.), 13.5 tackles for a loss, and six quarterback pressures to earn first-team All-America honors from Pro Football Weekly and first- team All-Atlantic Coast Conference accolades from the league coaches... Tied for the most sacks in the ACC by a defensive tackle and helped anchor a Tar Heels defense that ranked fourth in the conference against the rush (142.7 ypg). 2011: Williams opened all 13 games in his first season with North Carolina and earned the team’s Jeffrey Cowell Memorial Award presented to the defense’s outstanding first-year player... Totaled a career-best 54 tackles (23 solo), 2.5 sacks (22 yds.), seven tackles for a loss, five quarterback pressures, one interception, three pass breakups and one forced fumble. 2010: Williams notched 49 tackles (17 solo), two sacks (10 yds.), 11.5 tackles for a loss, four quarterback pressures, two pass breakups and one forced fumble in his final season at Coffeyville C.C. to earn honorable mention All-America honors and first-team All-Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference recognition... Added four blocked kicks on special teams. 2009: Williams walked on at Coffeyville and ended up starting all 10 games as a freshman while racking up 39 tackles (23 solo), five sacks (17 yds.) and seven tackles for a loss to earn numerous Division-I scholarship offers. HIGH SCHOOL: Williams played just one season of prep football at Jefferson City (Mo.) High School, making the team as a 310-pound senior and helping the school to a final ranking of No. 12 in the state and a Freelance Football League title. PERSONAL: Williams graduated from North Carolina with a degree in communications... Grew up working on cars with his father and had a job assembling radiator parts for large trucks after high school... Sylvester Williams was born on Nov. 21, 1988, in Jefferson City, Mo. williams’ collegiate Record — N. carolina/coffeyville, c.c. Year School G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2009 Coffeyville C.C. 10 10 23 16 39 5-17 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2010 Coffeyville C.C. 10 10 17 32 49 2-10 0-0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2011 North Carolina 13 13 23 31 54 2.5-22 1-0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 2012 North Carolina 12 12 21 21 42 6-40 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 45 45 84 100 184 15.5-89 1-0 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Blocked kicks — 2010 (4), TOTAL (4). DENVER BRONCOS

sylvester williams’ Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 Denver TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* P 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* P 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* P 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/0 1 0 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS

DEREK WOLFE 95 defensive end 6-5 t285 t2ND YR. tCINCINNATI BORN: Feb. 24, 1990, in Lisbon, Ohio HIGH SCHOOL: Beaver Local High School, Lisbon, Ohio ACQUIRED: Draft #2a (36th overall), 2012 NFL YEAR: 2nd t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 2nd NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 19/19 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 1/1 WOLFE AT A GLANCE: tA second-year player who in 2012 joined Barney Chavous (1973) as the only Broncos defensive linemen in team history to start every game as a rookie. tFinished fourth on the team with six sacks (41 yds.) during his rookie campaign while participating in the seventh-most defensive snaps (903) on the club. tStarted his final 38 games at the University of Cincinnati, finishing fourth on the Bearcats’ all-time list with 19.5 career sacks. tNamed Big East Conference co-Defensive Player of the Year and earned second-team All-America honors as a senior in 2011 after recording 9.5 sacks on the season and ranking first among Football Subdivision defensive tackles with 21.5 tackles for a loss. tRecognized as the All-American Strength and Conditioning Athlete of the Year by the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) in April 2011. tSelected by the Broncos in the second round (36th overall) of the 2012 NFL Draft. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a draft choice 5/21/12.

2013: Wolfe made a pair of tackles behind the line of scrimmage in Denver’s Week 1 win vs. Bal. (9/5)... Made three tackles and recorded a quarterback hit at NYG (9/15). 2012: Wolfe opened all 16 regular-season games as well as Denver’s postseason contest to join Barney Chavous (1973) as the only defensive linemen in Broncos history to start every game as a rookie... Finished third on the team with six sacks (41 yds.) and added 40 tackles (26 solo) while playing 903 defensive snaps... Became just the sixth Broncos rookie to register a sack in the team’s season opener as he dropped quarterback Ben Roethlisberger for a 9-yard loss vs. Pit. (9/9)... Sacked quarterback Brady Quinn for a 5-yard loss in the second quarter vs. K.C. (12/30) to mark his third consecutive game with a quarterback takedown... Made three tackles in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12). COLLEGE: Wolfe played 45 career games at the University of Cincinnati, starting his final 38 games and total- ing 161 tackles (89 solo), 19.5 sacks (126 yds.), two passes defensed, three forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries... Finished fourth on the school’s all-time sack list... Named Big East Conference co-Defensive Player of the Year and a second-team All-America selection after totaling 70 tackles (37 solo), 9.5 sacks (66 yds.), two forced fumbles and one fumble recovery as a senior... Ranked fifth in the nation with 21.5 tackles for a loss—a total that represented the fourth-most in school history and the most by a Football Bowl Subdivision defensive tackle in 2011... Recorded 48 tackles (29 solo), four sacks (21 yds.) and one pass defensed as a junior to earn second-team all-conference honors from The NFL Draft Report... Contributed as a 13-game starter a as sopho- more, totaling 41 tackles (21 solo), five sacks (32 yds.), one forced fumble and one fumble recovery... Played seven games at defensive tackle as a true freshman after being recruited to the Bearcats as an offensive tackle. PERSONAL: Wolfe lettered three times as a defensive end, outside linebacker, tight end and offensive tackle at Beaver Local High School in Lisbon, Ohio, where he finished his prep career with 205 tackles... Collected 78 tackles and seven sacks as a senior in 2007 to earn Division III All-Ohio, All-Ohio Valley Athletic Conference, All- Eastern District and All-Ohio Valley Class AAAA first-team honors... Competed on the school’s powerlifting team and qualified for the state finals as a junior and senior... Majored in criminal justice at Cincinnati and was named to the Big East Academic Honor Roll as a senior... Derek J. Wolfe was born on Feb. 24, 1990, in Lisbon, Ohio.

WOLFE MAKES AN IMMEDIATE IMPACT

DEFENSIVE LINEMEN TO START EVERY GAME AS A ROOKIE, BRONCOS HISTORY Player Year GS TT UT AT Sk Barney Chavous 1973 14 43 28 15 6.0 Derek Wolfe 2012 16 40 26 14 6.0 DENVER BRONCOS

wolfe’s Regular Season Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2012 Denver 16 16 26 14 40 6-41 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2013 Denver 3 3 4 3 7 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 19 19 30 17 47 6-41 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 wolfe’s POSTSeason Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2012 Denver 1 1 2 1 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 1 1 2 1 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Derek Wolfe’s Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 Denver TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* S 3 1 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* S 1 2 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* S 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/3 4 3 7 0-0 0-0 0 0 0

DENVER BRONCOS

WESLEY WOODYARD 52 linebacker 6-0 t233 t6TH YR. tKENTUCKY BORN: July 21, 1986, in LaGrange, Ga. HIGH SCHOOL: LaGrange (Ga.) High School ACQUIRED: College Free Agent, 2008 NFL YEAR: 6th t YEAR WITH BRONCOS: 6th NFL GAMES PLAYED/STARTED: 75/32 t POSTSEASON GP/GS: 3/1 WOODYARD AT A GLANCE: tA sixth-year linebacker who played 73 career regular-season games (30 starts) during his first five NFL seasons, totaling 313 tackles (222 solo), 6.5 sacks (57.5 yds.), four intercep- tions (40 yds.), five forced fumbles and one fumble recovery. tJoins Hall of Fame running back Floyd Little as the only players in franchise history to serve as a captain in each of their first five years with the club. tTotaled 48 special-teams tackles since his rookie year in 2008, and has led the team in that category in three of his five NFL seasons. tRepresented the only player in the NFL in 2012—and just the 12th player in the last 30 years—to record at least 100 tackles, five sacks and three interceptions in a single season. tNamed to USA Today’s All-Joe Team in 2012 after posting career highs in starts (14), tackles (114), sacks (5.5), interceptions (3), passes defensed (6) and fumble recoveries (1). tEarned AFC Defensive Player of the Week honors following his performance vs. New Orleans (10/28/12), as he became the ninth NFL player since 1982 to collect a sack, an interception and a forced fumble in addition to posting at least 10 tackles in a game. tStarted seven games for the Broncos in 2011 and finished second on the club with 87 tackles (60 solo) to go along with two passes defensed and two forced fumbles. tRegistered 35 defensive tackles, one interception and nine special-teams stops—which tied for fourth on the team—in 16 games with Denver in 2009. tWas the only Bronco in 2008 to rank among the top eight on the team in both defensive tackles (54 - 8th) and special-teams stops (11 - T1st) while seeing time in all 16 games (6 starts) as a rookie. tEarned the Darrent Williams Good Guy Award from the Denver chapter of the PFWA in 2012 and was named the Broncos’ nominee for the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year in 2010 and ‘11. tEarned first-team All-Southeastern Conference honors during each of his final two sea- sons at Kentucky, where he started 42 career games and had three 100-tackle campaigns. tEntered the NFL with Denver as a college free agent on April 28, 2008. CAREER TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver as a college free agent 4/28/08.

2013: Woodyard finished second on the club with 10 tackles, including half a sack, one tackle for a loss, two quarterback hits and one pass breakup vs. Bal. (9/5)... Finished second with seven tackles and added a pass breakup and a quarterback hit at NYG (9/15)... Tied for the team lead with eight tackles and added half a sack and a pair of QB hits vs. Oak. (9/23). 2012: Woodyard played 15 regular-season games, starting a career-high 14 contests, and led the club with 114 tackles (70 solo), to go along with 5.5 sacks (47.5 yds.), three interceptions (40 yds.), six passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery... Added three special-teams stops... Became the only player in the NFL in 2012—and just the 12th player in the last 30 years—to record at least 100 tackles, five sacks and three interceptions in a single season... Named to USA Today’s All-Joe Team and earned the Darrent Williams Good Guy Award from the Denver chapter of the Pro Football Writers of America... Earned the AFC Defensive Player of the Week Award honors after setting or matching career highs in nearly every defensive category vs. N.O. (10/28) and becoming the first Bronco to post one sack, one interception and one forced fumble in the same game... Finished with a career-high 14 tackles to lead all players at Cin. (11/4)... Set a career high with 1.5 sacks vs. Cle. (12/23)... Tied for second on the team with seven tackles in Denver’s AFC Divisional Playoff Game vs. Bal. (1/12). 2011: Woodyard played 15 games, opening a career-high seven contests, and ranked second on the team with 87 tackles (60 solo) to go along with two passes defensed and two forced fumbles... Led the club in special-teams tackles (10) for the second consecutive season and the third time in his four years with the Broncos... Added one DENVER BRONCOS

WOODYARD STUFFS THE STAT SHEET NFL PLAYERS WITH 100 TACKLES, FIVE SACKS AND THREE INTERCEPTIONS, SINGLE SEASON (SINCE 1982) Player Year TT Sk INT Dennis Smith, Den. 1983 114 5.0 4 Dave Duerson, Chi. 1986 109 7.0 6 Wilber Marshall, Chi. 1986 105 5.5 5 Seth Joyner, Phi. 1991 110 6.5 3 Wilber Marshall, Was. 1991 135 5.5 5 Seth Joyner, Phi. 1992 121 6.5 4 Rod Woodson, Pit. 1992 100 6.0 4 Mo Lewis, NYJ 1994 130 6.0 4 Greg Lloyd, Pit. 1995 116 6.5 3 Rodney Harrison, S.D. 2000 127 6.0 6 London Fletcher, Stl. 2000 133 5.5 4 Brian Urlacher, Chi. 2001 117 6.0 3 Mike Peterson, Jac. 2005 132 6.0 3 Brian Urlacher, Chi. 2007 123 5.0 5 Wesley Woodyard, Den. 2012 114 5.5 3 forced fumble on the kickoff coverage unit... Saw action in both of Denver’s postseason games and collected one special-teams stop... Matched a career-high with 13 tackles (10 solo) and added a pass defensed vs. Cin. (9/18)... Forced a Marion Barber fumble vs. Chi. (12/11) in Denver territory in overtime to prevent a game-winning score and set up Denver’s offense for the go-ahead field goal. 2010: Woodyard was named a team captain for the second consecutive year and played 11 games (3 starts) for Denver while totaling 23 tackles (20 solo), including one sack (10 yds.), in addition to a team-leading 15 spe- cial-teams stops... Tied for fifth in the NFL with 1.36 special-teams tackles per game... Recorded his first career sack (10 yds.) in Denver’s regular-season finale vs. S.D. (1/2). 2009: Woodyard, a team captain, played all 16 games (0 starts) for the Broncos and had 35 tackles (25 solo), one interception, two pass breakups and one forced fumble... Tied for fourth on the team with nine special-teams tackles... Made his first career interception at Cin. (9/13)... Placed second on the club with seven tackles (6 solo) vs. Pit. (11/9)... Had three special-teams tackles at K.C. (12/6). 2008: Woodyard, who entered the NFL with the Broncos as a college free agent on April 28, played all 16 games (6 starts) as a rookie and ranked eighth on Denver with 54 tackles (47 solo) while adding one pass breakup and one forced fumble... Tied for the team lead with 11 special-teams tackles, including eight stops on kickoff cover- age that tied for the club best... Was the only Bronco to rank among the top eight on the team in both defensive tackles and special-teams stops... Tied for fourth in the league in unassisted tackles (36) according to press box totals during a stretch from Weeks 10-14 when he logged the first five starts of his NFL career... Had three 10-tackle games, including a season-best 13 stops at NYJ (11/30)... Played on special teams only in Denver’s first eight contests before moving into a starting role due to injuries at the linebacker position... Also saw time at safety late in the year. COLLEGE: Woodyard earned first-team All-Southeastern Conference honors during each of his final two sea- sons at the University of Kentucky, where he played 47 career games (42 starts) and led the Wildcats in tackles during each of his last three years... Concluded his collegiate career ranked eighth in UK history with 395 tackles (259 solo) while adding 6.5 sacks (48 yds.), two interceptions, 12 pass breakups, seven forced fumbles and seven fumble recoveries... Led the SEC in tackles per game (10.6) and tied for 14th in the nation with 139 total stops as a senior... Posted 122 tackles as a junior that represented the second-highest total in the SEC and ranked 14th in the nation... Garnered honorable mention All-SEC accolades as a sophomore with 100 tackles (75 solo)... Began his collegiate career as a strong safety before switching to linebacker midway through his freshman sea- son... Earned freshman all-conference honors and became the first-ever UK freshman to serve as a team captain. PERSONAL: Woodyard was named the Georgia Class AAA Defensive Player of the Year by the Atlanta Journal- Constitution after posting 125 tackles as a senior at LaGrange (Ga.) High School... Helped his team post a 51-3 combined record during his prep career and win two state championships... Named the Broncos’ nominee for the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year in 2010-11 and earned the Darrent Williams Good Guy Award from the Denver chapter of the Pro Football Writers of America in 2012... Earned a bachelor’s degree in social work from Kentucky... Wesley Woodyard was born on July 21, 1986, in LaGrange, Ga. woodyard’S Regular Season Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2008 Denver 16 6 47 7 54 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2009 Denver 16 0 25 10 35 0-0 1-0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2010 Denver 11 3 20 3 23 1-10 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2011 Denver 15 7 60 27 87 0-0 0-0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 15 14 70 44 114 5.5-47.5 3-40 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 2013 Denver 3 3 13 12 25 1-9.5 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 76 33 235 103 338 7.5-67 4-40 13 5 1 0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2008 (11), 2009 (9), 2010 (15), 2011 (10), 2012 (3), TOTAL (48). Special teams fumbles — 2011 (1), TOTAL (1). Fumble return yards — 2012 (12), TOTAL (12). DENVER BRONCOS

woodyard’S POstSeason Record Year Club G S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR TD-Int. TD-FR S Pts. 2011 Denver 2 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Denver 1 1 7 0 7 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER TOTALS 3 1 7 0 7 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles — 2011 (1), TOTAL (1). Woodyard’s single-game highs (Postseason in parentheses) Tackles — 14 at Cincinnati, 11/4/12 (7 vs. Baltimore, 1/12/13). Interceptions — 1, four times, last vs. San Diego, 11/18/12 (none). Interception return yards — 25 vs. San Diego, 11/18/12 (none). Sacks — 1.5 vs. Cleveland, 12/23/12 (none). Sack yards — 12 vs. New Orleans, 10/28/12 (none). Pass breakups — 2 vs. New Orleans, 10/28/12 (none). Fumble return yards — 12 vs. San Diego, 11/18/12 (none). Special-teams tackles — 3, twice, last vs. St. Louis, 11/28/10 (1 at New England, 12/14/12). wesley woodyard’s career Game-by-Game (Victories asterisked) 2013 denver TACKLES Date Opponent P/S UT A TT S-Yds. I-Yds. PD FF FR Sep 5 vs. Baltimore* S 5 5 10 0.5-4 0-0 1 0 0 Sep 15 at N.Y. Giants* S 4 3 7 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Sep 23 vs. Oakland* S 4 4 8 0.5-5.5 0-0 0 0 0 Regular Season Totals 3/3 13 12 25 1-9.5 0-0 2 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS 1 Denver 49, Baltimore 27 Thursday, Sept. 5, 2013 • 7:13 p.m. MDT • Sports Authority Field at Mile High • Denver WEATHER: Mostly Cloudy, Light Rain, 83º, Wind NW 7 mph • TTIMEIME: 33:38:38 • AATTENDANCETTENDANCE: 776,9776,977

Behind an historic effort from quarterback Peyton Manning, the Denver Broncos defeated the reigning Super Bowl Champion DENVER BRONCOS Baltimore Ravens in the 2013 NFL Kickoff Game at Sports Authority Field at Mile High in front of 76,977 fans. OFFENSE DEFENSE Manning, who matched an NFL record with seven touchdown WR 88 D. Thomas LDE 95 D. Wolfe passes and tied for the third-most passing yards (462) in club LT 78 R. Clady DT 99 K. Vickerson annals, made sure the Broncos came out on top against the team that eliminated them from the playoffs the previous year. LG 68 Z. Beadles NT 94 T. Knighton The heroics didn’t happen immediately as a 33-minute weather C 66 M. Ramirez RDE 91 R. Ayers delay pushed back the opening kickoff and the Broncos found RG 65 L. Vasquez WLB 59 D. Trevathan themselves behind for much of the first half. RT 74 O. Franklin MLB 52 W. Woodyard The Ravens scored the first points of the game on a 10-play, 80-yard drive that resulted in a two-yard touchdown pass from TE 80 J. Thomas CB 25 C. Harris quarterback Joe Flacco to fullback Vonta Leach. WR 87 E. Decker LCB 32 T. Carter After being held scoreless in the first quarter, the Broncos were WR 83 W. Welker RCB 45 D. Rodgers-Cromartie able to force a turnover deep in Ravens territory when cornerback QB 18 P. Manning SS 33 D. Ihenacho Chris Harris intercepted Flacco at the Baltimore 24-yard line. On RB 27 K. Moreno FS 26 R. Moore the next play, Manning threw a 24-yard touchdown pass to tight end Julius Thomas. BRONCOS SUBSTITUTIONS: P 4 B.Colquitt, K 5 M.Prater, WR 11 Baltimore and Denver traded scores on the next two series with T.Holliday, WR 12 A.Caldwell, SS 20 M.Adams, RB 21 R.Hillman, a 1-yard rushing touchdown by Ravens running back Ray Rice and RB 28 M.Ball, FS 30 D.Bruton, CB 31 O.Bolden, CB 36 K.Webster, a 23-yard touchdown reception by Julius Thomas. LS 46 A.Brewer, LB 51 P.Lenon, MLB 53 S.Johnson, MLB 56 Baltimore entered halftime with a 17-14 lead after kicker Justin N.Irving, LB 57 A.Robinson, C 60 S.Vallos, T 75 C.Clark, TE 84 J.Tamme, TE 85 V.Green, SLB 90 S.Phillips, DT 92 S.Williams, DT Tucker connected on a 25-yard field goal late in the second 96 M.Unrein, DE 97 M.Jackson. DID NOT PLAY: QB 17 B.Osweiler. quarter. INACTIVE: QB 2 Z.Dysert, RB 22 C.Anderson, CB 23 Q.Jammer, The Broncos put up 28 unanswered points on four Manning CB 24 C.Bailey, G 72 J.Moffitt, G 73 C.Kuper, TE 81 J.Dreessen. touchdown passes to open the second half. Manning’s third touchdown came on a 28-yard throw to wide receiver Andre Caldwell. Newly acquired wideout Wes Welker was BALTIMORE RAVENS on the receiving end of Manning’s fourth and fifth touchdown passes that put the Broncos up 35-17 entering the fourth quarter. OFFENSE DEFENSE The Broncos were able to add another touchdown on a 26-yard WR 82 T. Smith DE 99 C. Canty touchdown reception by wide receiver Demaryius Thomas before LT 78 B. McKinnie NT 92 H. Ngata the Ravens ended the scoring drought with a 13-yard touchdown LG 72 K. Osemele RUSH 55 T. Suggs reception by wide receiver Marlon Brown with 10:28 left in the C 66 G. Gradkowski WILL 56 J. Bynes fourth quarter. Manning (27-of-42 passing, 141.1 rating) capped his record RG 73 M. Yanda MIKE 51 D. Smith night with a 78-yard touchdown pass to Demaryius Thomas late in RT 74 M. Oher SAM 58 E. Dumervil the fourth quarter to put the Broncos up 49-27. TE 84 E. Dickson CB 24 C. Graham In addition to scoring the most points ever against the Ravens WR 14 M. Brown LCB 21 L. Webb franchise, the Broncos also produced just the second trio in NFL QB 5 J. Flacco RCB 22 J. Smith history to each score multiple receiving touchdowns in the same game (D. Thomas, J. Thomas, Welker). FB 44 V. Leach SS 32 J. Ihedigbo Defensively, linebacker Shaun Phillips totaled 2.5 sacks (14 RB 27 R. Rice FS 29 M. Huff yds.) to represent the most quarterback takedowns by a player in his Broncos debut. RAVENS SUBSTITUTIONS: P 4 S.Koch, K 9 J.Tucker, WR 12 J.Jones, CB 23 C.Brown, S 26 M.Elam, S 28 B.Trawick, RB 30 B.Pierce, FB 40 K.Juszczyk, S 41 A.Levine, LS 46 M.Cox, ILB OFFICIALS: 50 A.McClellan, LB 54 R.James, ILB 59 A.Brown, NT 62 T.Cody, Referee — Walt Coleman (65); Umpire — Roy Ellison (81); Head C 68 A.Shipley, G/T 71 R.Wagner, WR 80 B.Stokley, TE 86 Linesman — Jerry Bergman (91); Line Judge — Rusty Baynes (59); B.Bajema, TE 87 D.Clark, OLB 90 P.McPhee, OLB 91 C.Upshaw, Side Judge — Rick Patterson (15); Field Judge — Greg Gautreaux DE 96 M.Spears. DID NOT PLAY: QB 2 T.Taylor, DE 93 D.Tyson. (80); Back Judge — Greg Yette (38); Replay — Bob Boylston. INACTIVE: WR 13 A.Mellette, G/T 76 J.Reid, C 77 R.Jensen, WR 83 D.Thompson, OLB 94 J.Simon, DT 97 A.Jones, DT 98 B.Williams.

1 2 3 4 OT TOTAL FIELD GOALS (made ( ) missed) VISITOR Baltimore Ravens 7 10 0 10 — 27 J. Tucker (25) (30) HOME Denver Broncos 0 14 21 14 — 49 Clock SCORE Team Qtr PLAY DESCRIPTION (Extra Point) (Drive Info) Time Visitor Home RAVENS 1 7:11 V. Leach 2 yd. pass from J. Flacco (J. Tucker kick) (10-80, 3:58) 7 0 BRONCOS 2 11:35 J. Thomas 24 yd. pass from P. Manning (M. Prater kick) (1-24, 0:05) 7 7 RAVENS 2 8:03 R. Rice 1 yd. run (J. Tucker kick) (1-1, 0:05) 14 7 BRONCOS 2 5:34 J. Thomas 23 yd. pass from P. Manning (M. Prater kick) (6-80, 2:29) 14 14 RAVENS 2 0:07 J. Tucker 25 yd. Field Goal (13-77, 3:12) 17 14 BRONCOS 3 12:30 A. Caldwell 28 yd. pass from P. Manning (M. Prater kick) (6-80, 2:30) 17 21 BRONCOS 3 10:28 W. Welker 5 yd. pass from P. Manning (M. Prater kick) (2-10, 0:40) 17 28 BRONCOS 3 6:37 W. Welker 2 yd. pass from P. Manning (M. Prater kick) (9-63, 2:29) 17 35 BRONCOS 4 13:13 D. Thomas 26 yd. pass from P. Manning (M. Prater kick) (5-56, 1:33) 17 42 RAVENS 4 10:28 M. Brown 13 yd. pass from J. Flacco (J. Tucker kick) (5-80, 1:38) 24 42 RAVENS 4 5:29 J. Tucker 30 yd. Field Goal (8-57, 2:38) 27 42 BRONCOS 4 4:30 D. Thomas 78 yd. pass from P. Manning (M. Prater kick) (3-80, 0:59) 27 49 DENVER BRONCOS

FINAL INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Baltimore Ravens Denver Broncos RUSHING ATT YDS AVG LG TD RUSHING ATT YDS AVG LG TD R. Rice 12 36 3.0 12 1 K. Moreno 9 28 3.1 7 0 B. Pierce 9 22 2.4 14 0 M. Ball 8 24 3.0 9 0 R. Hillman 4 15 3.8 7 0 P. Manning 2 -2 -1.0 -1 0 TOTAL 21 58 2.8 14 1 TOTAL 23 65 2.8 9 0

TKD/ TKD/ PASSING ATT CMP YDS YD TD LG IN Rtg. PASSING ATT CMP YDS YD TD LG IN Rtg. J. Flacco 62 34 362 4/27 2 34 2 69.4 P. Manning 42 27 462 3/17 7 78 0 141.1 TOTAL 62 34 362 4/27 2 34 2 69.4 TOTAL 42 27 462 3/17 7 78 0 141.1

PASS RECEIVING NO YDS AVG LG TD PASS RECEIVING NO YDS AVG LG TD R. Rice 8 35 4.4 10 0 W. Welker 9 67 7.4 15 2 D. Clark 7 87 12.4 31 0 D. Thomas 5 161 32.2 78 2 T. Smith 4 92 23.0 34 0 J. Thomas 5 110 22.0 44 2 M. Brown 4 65 16.3 23 1 K. Moreno 3 37 12.3 23 0 B. Stokley 4 34 8.5 12 0 E. Decker 2 32 16.0 27 0 J. Jones 3 24 8.0 13 0 R. Hillman 2 27 13.5 17 0 V. Leach 3 12 4.0 6 1 A. Caldwell 1 28 28.0 28 1 E. Dickson 1 13 13.0 13 0 TOTAL 34 362 10.6 34 2 TOTAL 27 462 17.1 78 7

INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS AVG LG TD INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS AVG LG TD D. Trevathan 1 29 29.0 29 0 C. Harris 1 0 0.0 0 0 TOTAL 0 0 0.0 — 0 TOTAL 2 29 14.5 29 0

PUNTING NO YDS AVG NET TB IN20 LG PUNTING NO YDS AVG NET TB IN20 LG S. Koch 9 456 50.7 39.3 0 2 61 B. Colquitt 7 319 45.6 40.9 1 5 59 [BLOCKED] 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 TOTAL 10 456 45.6 39.3 0 2 61 TOTAL 7 319 45.6 40.9 1 5 59

PUNT RETURNS NO YDS AVG FC LG TD PUNT RETURNS NO YDS AVG FC LG TD L. Webb 1 13 13.0 4 13 0 T. Holliday 4 36 9.0 0 14 0 [DOWNED] 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 W. Welker 2 27 13.5 1 27 0 [TOUCHBACK] 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 [OUT OF BOUNDS] 2 0 0.0 0 0 0 RETURNS 1 13 13.0 4 13 0 RETURNS 6 63 10.5 1 27 0

KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS AVG FC LG TD KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS AVG FC LG TD [TOUCHBACK] 8 0 0.0 0 0 0 [TOUCHBACK] 6 0 0.0 0 0 0 RETURNS 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 RETURNS 0 0 0.0 0 0 0

Baltimore Ravens Own Opp. Out Denver Broncos Own Opp. Out FUMBLES Fum Lost Rec. Yds TD FF Rec. Yds TD Bnds FUMBLES Fum Lost Rec. Yds TD FF Rec. Yds TD Bnds J. Flacco 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E. Decker 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 R. Wagner 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D. Trevathan 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 J. Smith 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 W. Welker 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M. Cox 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 S. Phillips 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 TOTAL 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2

FINAL TEAM STATISTICS

RAVENS BRONCOS RAVENS BRONCOS TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 24 24 FGs - PATs Had Blocked 0-0 0-0 By Rushing 3 2 Net Punting Average 39.3 40.9 By Passing 18 20 TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE (Not Including Kickoffs) 13 92 By Penalty 3 2 No. and Yards Punt Returns 1-13 6-63 THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCY 8-22-36% 8-15-53% No. and Yards Kickoff Returns 0-0 0-0 FOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCY 0-1-0% 0-0-0% No. and Yards Interception Returns 0-0 2-29 TOTAL NET YARDS 393 510 PENALTIES Number and Yards 7-53 8-61 Total Offensive Plays (inc. times thrown passing) 87 68 FUMBLES Number and Lost 1-0 3-2 Average gain per offensive play 4.5 7.5 TOUCHDOWNS 3 7 NET YARDS RUSHING 58 65 Rushing 1 0 Total Rushing Plays 21 23 Passing 2 7 Average gain per rushing play 2.8 2.8 EXTRA POINTS Made-Attempts 3-3 7-7 Tackles for a loss-number and yards 4-6 2-3 Kicking Made-Attempts 3-3 7-7 NET YARDS PASSING 335 445 FIELD GOALS Made-Attempts 2-2 0-0 Times thrown - yards lost attempting to pass 4-27 3-17 RED ZONE EFFICIENCY 3-5-60% 2-2-100% Gross yards passing 362 462 GOAL TO GO EFFICIENCY 2-3-67% 2-2-100% PASS ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-HAD INTERCEPTED 62-34-2 42-27-0 SAFETIES 0 0 Avg gain per pass play (inc.# thrown passing) 5.1 9.9 FINAL SCORE 27 49 KICKOFFS Number-In End Zone-Touchbacks 6-6-6 8-8-8 TIME OF POSSESSION 33:48 26:12 PUNTS Number and Average 10-45.6 7-45.6 Had Blocked 1 0

BRONCOS DEFENSIVE STATISTICS (Press Box Totals) PLAYER UT A TT S-YDS I-YDS PD FF FR PLAYER UT A TT S-YDS I-YDS PD FF FR D. Ihenacho 11 1 12 0-0 0-0 3 0 0 K. Vickerson 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 W. Woodyard 5 5 10 0.5-4 0-0 1 0 0 T. Knighton 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 R. Moore 6 0 6 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 R. Ayers 1 0 1 1-9 0-0 0 0 0 D. Trevathan 4 0 4 0-0 1-29 2 0 0 K. Webster 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 S. Phillips 3 1 4 2.5-14 0-0 0 1 0 P. Lenon 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 T. Carter 3 1 4 0-0 0-0 4 0 0 S. Williams 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 N. Irving 3 1 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 M. Unrein 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 D. Wolfe 3 1 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 M. Jackson 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 C. Harris 3 0 3 0-0 1-0 1 0 0 TEAM TOTALS 50 13 63 4-27 2-29 14 1 0 M. Adams 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS 2 Denver 41, N.Y. Giants 23 Sunday, Sept. 15, 2013 • 4:25 p.m. EDT • MetLife Stadium • East Rutherford, N.J. WEATHER: Mostly Sunny, 70º, Wind SSW 3 mph • TTIMEIME: 33:20:20 • AATTENDANCETTENDANCE: 881,2851,285

The Denver Broncos tied a franchise record with their seventh consecutive road win in a 41-23 victory over the New York Giants DENVER BRONCOS at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. In perhaps the final regular-season meeting between Broncos OFFENSE DEFENSE quarterback Peyton Manning and his younger brother, Giants WR 88 D. Thomas LDE 95 D. Wolfe quarterback Eli Manning, the elder signal caller came out on top LT 78 R. Clady DT 99 K. Vickerson for the third time in three tries. After tying the NFL record with seven touchdown passes in LG 68 Z. Beadles NT 94 T. Knighton Week One, Peyton Manning etched his name in the record books C 66 M. Ramirez RDE 90 S. Phillips again by surpassing 60,000 career passing yards on Denver’s first RG 65 L. Vasquez SLB 56 N. Irving offensive drive. He became the third NFL player (and the fastest) RT 74 O. Franklin MLB 52 W. Woodyard to reach that milestone. Denver’s initial 90-yard drive did not lead to points as rookie TE 80 J. Thomas WLB 59 D. Trevathan running back Montee Ball fumbled on the Giants’ 5-yard line WR 87 E. Decker LCB 25 C. Harris and safety Ryan Mundy recovered the ball in the end zone for a WR 83 W. Welker RCB 45 D. Rodgers-Cromartie touchback. QB 18 P. Manning SS 33 D. Ihenacho New York was able to capitalize on the turnover when kicker RB 27 K. Moreno FS 26 R. Moore Josh Brown connected on a 36-yard field goal that put the Giants up 3-0 mid way through the first quarter. BRONCOS SUBSTITUTIONS: P 4 B.Colquitt, K 5 M.Prater, WR 11 Denver put their first points on the board on the second play of T.Holliday, WR 12 A.Caldwell, SS 20 M.Adams, RB 21 R.Hillman, the second quarter as running back Knowshon Moreno took a toss RB 28 M.Ball, FS 30 D.Bruton, CB 31 O.Bolden, CB 32 T.Carter, out of the backfield and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. The play CB 36 K.Webster, LS 46 A.Brewer, LB 51 P.Lenon, MLB 53 marked the first of two scoring runs from the New Jersey native S.Johnson, LB 57 A.Robinson, C 60 S.Vallos, T 75 C.Clark, TE 84 J.Tamme, TE 85 V.Green, DE 91 R.Ayers, DT 92 S.Williams, DT who racked up 93 yards on 13 carries (7.2 avg.). 96 M.Unrein, DE 97 M.Jackson. DID NOT PLAY: QB 17 B.Osweiler. Eli Manning led New York on two scoring drives of 37 yards INACTIVE: QB 2 Z.Dysert, RB 22 C.Anderson, CB 23 Q.Jammer, each that both resulted in Brown field goals (24 and 41 yds.). CB 24 C.Bailey, G 72 J.Moffitt, G 73 C.Kuper, TE 81 J.Dreessen. Peyton Manning, who finished the game completing 30-of-43 passes (69.8%) for 307 yards with two touchdowns (105.5 rtg.), conducted an efficient two-minute drill at the end of second NEW YORK GIANTS quarter to set up a 42-yard field goal by kicker Matt Prater to put Denver up 10-9 at halftime. OFFENSE DEFENSE After forcing a punt on New York’s first offensive series of the WR 88 H. Nicks LDE 91 J. Tuck second half, Manning led the Broncos on a 9-play, 53-yard drive, LT 65 W. Beatty LDT 97 L. Joseph capping the series with a 2-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver LG 77 K. Boothe RDT 99 C. Jenkins Wes Welker. C 64 D. Baas RDE 94 M. Kiwanuka Both teams traded touchdowns, and the Broncos led 24-16 entering the fourth quarter. RG 76 C. Snee SLB 57 J. Williams On the first play of the fourth frame, cornerback Chris Harris RT 72 J. Pugh WLB 52 S. Paysinger recorded the first of three Broncos interceptions in the final TE 83 B. Myers DB 24 T. Thomas quarter, corralling a pass deflection from cornerback Tony Carter. WR 80 V. Cruz LCB 23 C. Webster The turnover led to an 11-yard touchdown reception by tight end QB 10 E. Manning RCB 20 P. Amukamara Julius Thomas. Wide receiver Trindon Holliday returned a Giants punt 81 yards FB 45 H. Hynoski SS 26 A. Rolle for a score midway through the fourth quarter to put the game out RB 22 D. Wilson FS 21 R. Mundy of reach, and the defense notched two late takeaways to preserve GIANTS SUBSTITUTIONS: K 3 J.Brown, P 5 S.Weatherford, the 41-26 win. WR 12 J.Jernigan, WR 18 L.Murphy, CB 28 J.Hosley, S 30 C.Taylor, CB 31 A.Ross, RB 33 D.Scott, RB 34 B.Jacobs, OFFICIALS: CB 38 T.McBride, LS 51 Z.DeOssie, LB 55 K.Rivers, LB 58 M.Herzlich, C 63 J.Cordle, DE 69 J.Trattou, T 73 J.Brewer, Referee — Gene Steratore (114); Umpire — Bill Schuster (129); Head WR 82 R.Randle, TE 84 L.Donnell, TE 86 B.Pascoe, DE 90 Linesman — Wayne Mackie (106); Line Judge — Gary Arthur (108); J.Pierre-Paul, DT 93 M.Patterson, DT 95 S.Rogers, DE 98 Side Judge — Mike Weatherford (116); Field Judge — Bob Waggoner D.Moore. DID NOT PLAY: QB 17 C.Painter. INACTIVE: QB 9 (25); Back Judge — Dino Paganelli (105); Replay — Paul Weidner. R.Nassib, RB 29 M.Cox, LB 59 A.Bradford, T 66 D.Diehl, G 67 B.Mosley, TE 81 A.Robinson, DT 96 J.Hankins.

1 2 3 4 OT TOTAL FIELD GOALS (made ( ) missed) VISITOR Denver Broncos 0 10 14 17 — 41 M. Prater (42) (47) HOME New York Giants 3 6 7 7 — 23 J. Brown (36) (24) (41) Clock SCORE Team Qtr PLAY DESCRIPTION (Extra Point) (Drive Info) Time Visitor Home GIANTS 1 7:41 J. Brown 36 yd. Field Goal (7-62, 3:09) 0 3 BRONCOS 2 14:22 K. Moreno 20 yd. run (M. Prater kick) (4-40, 0:48) 7 3 GIANTS 2 6:53 J. Brown 24 yd. Field Goal (6-37, 2:31) 7 6 GIANTS 2 2:19 J. Brown 41 yd. Field Goal (7-37, 3:46) 7 9 BRONCOS 2 0:47 M. Prater 42 yd. Field Goal (8-56, 1:32) 10 9 BRONCOS 3 8:58 W. Welker 2 yd. pass from P. Manning (M. Prater kick) (9-53, 4:28) 17 9 GIANTS 3 3:08 B. Jacobs 1 yd. run (J. Brown kick) (9-81, 5:50) 17 16 BRONCOS 3 0:25 K. Moreno 25 yd. run (M. Prater kick) (7-80, 2:43) 24 16 BRONCOS 4 12:19 J. Thomas 11 yd. pass from P. Manning (M. Prater kick) (5-36, 2:34) 31 16 BRONCOS 4 10:13 T. Holliday 81 yd. punt return (M. Prater kick) 38 16 GIANTS 4 3:59 D. Scott 23 yd. pass from E. Manning (J. Brown kick) (4-71, 1:13) 38 23 BRONCOS 4 2:38 M. Prater 47 yd. Field Goal (7-15, 1:21) 41 23 DENVER BRONCOS

FINAL INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Denver Broncos New York Giants RUSHING ATT YDS AVG LG TD RUSHING ATT YDS AVG LG TD K. Moreno 13 93 7.2 25 2 D. Wilson 7 17 2.4 6 0 M. Ball 12 14 1.2 3 0 B. Jacobs 7 4 0.6 5 1 R. Hillman 1 3 3.0 3 0 D. Scott 5 2 0.4 4 0 P. Manning 3 -3 -1.0 -1 0 TOTAL 29 107 3.7 25 2 TOTAL 19 23 1.2 6 1

TKD/ TKD/ PASSING ATT CMP YDS YD TD LG IN Rtg. PASSING ATT CMP YDS YD TD LG IN Rtg. P. Manning 43 30 307 0/0 2 36 0 105.5 E. Manning 49 28 362 1/9 1 51 4 53.3 TOTAL 43 30 307 0/0 2 36 0 105.5 TOTAL 49 28 362 1/9 7 51 4 53.3

PASS RECEIVING NO YDS AVG LG TD PASS RECEIVING NO YDS AVG LG TD E. Decker 9 87 9.7 19 0 V. Cruz 8 118 14.8 51 0 J. Thomas 6 47 7.8 19 1 B. Myers 6 74 12.3 27 0 D. Thomas 5 52 10.4 18 0 H. Nicks 4 83 20.8 34 0 W. Welker 3 39 13.0 20 1 L. Donnell 3 31 10.3 11 0 K. Moreno 3 14 4.7 6 0 R. Randle 3 14 4.7 8 0 M. Ball 2 27 13.5 15 0 D. Scott 2 30 15.0 23 1 A. Caldwell 1 36 36.0 36 0 B. Pascoe 2 12 6.0 9 0 V. Green 1 5 5.0 5 0 TOTAL 30 307 10.2 36 2 TOTAL 28 362 12.9 51 1

INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS AVG LG TD INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS AVG LG TD D. Rodgers-Cromartie 1 0 0.0 0 0 C. Harris 1 0 0.0 0 0 R. Moore 1 0 0.0 0 0 T. Carter 1 0 0.0 0 0 TOTAL 4 0 0.0 0 0 TOTAL 0 0 0.0 — 0

PUNTING NO YDS AVG NET TB IN20 LG PUNTING NO YDS AVG NET TB IN20 LG B. Colquitt 5 210 42.0 39.4 0 2 53 S. Weatherford 5 231 46.2 22.0 0 1 50 TOTAL 5 210 42.0 39.4 0 2 53 TOTAL 5 231 46.2 22.0 0 1 50

PUNT RETURNS NO YDS AVG FC LG TD PUNT RETURNS NO YDS AVG FC LG TD T. Holliday 4 121 30.3 1 81 1 R. Randle 2 13 6.5 2 7 0 J. Jernigan 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 RETURNS 4 121 30.3 1 81 1 RETURNS 2 13 6.5 3 7 0

KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS AVG FC LG TD KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS AVG FC LG TD T. Holliday 2 34 17.0 0 22 0 D. Wilson 5 121 24.2 0 30 0 [DOWNED] 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 [TOUCHBACK] 3 0 0.0 0 0 0 [TOUCHBACK] 3 0 0.0 0 0 0 RETURNS 2 34 17.0 0 22 0 RETURNS 5 121 24.2 0 30 0

Denver Broncos Own Opp. Out New York Giants Own Opp. Out FUMBLES Fum Lost Rec. Yds TD FF Rec. Yds TD Bnds FUMBLES Fum Lost Rec. Yds TD FF Rec. Yds TD Bnds M. Ball 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P. Amukamara 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 D. Thomas 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C. Jenkins 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 K. Moreno 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 R. Mundy 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 TOTAL 2 1 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0

FINAL TEAM STATISTICS

BRONCOS GIANTS BRONCOS GIANTS TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 23 28 FGs - PATs Had Blocked 0-0 0-0 By Rushing 5 3 Net Punting Average 39.4 22.0 By Passing 18 15 TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE (Not Including Kickoffs) 121 13 By Penalty 0 10 No. and Yards Punt Returns 4-121 2-13 THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCY 8-15-53% 1-11-9% No. and Yards Kickoff Returns 2-34 5-121 FOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCY 0-0-0% 0-1-0% No. and Yards Interception Returns 4-0 0-0 TOTAL NET YARDS 414 376 PENALTIES Number and Yards 13-132 4-16 Total Offensive Plays (inc. times thrown passing) 72 69 FUMBLES Number and Lost 2-1 0-0 Average gain per offensive play 5.8 5.4 TOUCHDOWNS 5 2 NET YARDS RUSHING 107 23 Rushing 2 1 Total Rushing Plays 29 19 Passing 2 1 Average gain per rushing play 3.7 1.2 Punt Returns 1 0 Tackles for a loss-number and yards 2-6 5-13 EXTRA POINTS Made-Attempts 5-5 2-2 NET YARDS PASSING 307 353 Kicking Made-Attempts 5-5 2-2 Times thrown - yards lost attempting to pass 0-0 1-9 FIELD GOALS Made-Attempts 2-2 3-3 Gross yards passing 307 362 RED ZONE EFFICIENCY 2-3-67% 1-3-33% PASS ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-HAD INTERCEPTED 43-30-0 49-28-4 GOAL TO GO EFFICIENCY 1-2-50% 1-1-100% Avg gain per pass play (inc.# thrown passing) 7.1 7.1 SAFETIES 0 0 KICKOFFS Number-In End Zone-Touchbacks 8-8-3 6-4-3 FINAL SCORE 41 23 PUNTS Number and Average 5-42.0 5-46.2 TIME OF POSSESSION 28:02 31:58 Had Blocked 0 0

BRONCOS DEFENSIVE STATISTICS (Press Box Totals) PLAYER UT A TT S-YDS I-YDS PD FF FR PLAYER UT A TT S-YDS I-YDS PD FF FR D. Trevathan 8 2 10 1-9 0-0 0 0 0 T. Knighton 1 2 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 W. Woodyard 4 3 7 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 M. Jackson 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 C. Harris 5 1 6 0-0 1-0 2 0 0 N. Irving 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 D. Ihenacho 5 1 6 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 D. Bruton 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 D. Rodgers-Cromartie 3 2 5 0-0 1-0 2 0 0 A. Robinson 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 M. Adams 3 1 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 K. Vickerson 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 T. Carter 3 0 3 0-0 1-0 4 0 0 S. Phillips 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 R. Moore 3 0 3 0-0 1-0 2 0 0 S. Williams 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 R. Ayers 3 0 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 TEAM TOTALS 46 16 62 1-9 4-0 12 0 0 D. Wolfe 1 2 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 DENVER BRONCOS 3 Denver 37, Oakland 21 Monday, Sept. 23, 2013 • 6:40 p.m. EDT • Sports Authority Field at Mile High • Denver WEATHER: Mostly Clear, 64º, Wind NW 16 mph • TTIMEIME: 33:02:02 • AATTENDANCETTENDANCE: 776,9786,978

The Denver Broncos tied a franchise record with their 14th consecutive regular season win after defeating the Oakland Raiders DENVER BRONCOS 37-21 at Sports Authority Field at Mile High. While improving to 3-0 for the 12th time in franchise history, the OFFENSE DEFENSE Broncos got the better of their AFC West rivals in record-setting fashion. WR 88 D. Thomas LDE 95 D. Wolfe Quarterback Peyton Manning led the Broncos on an 8-play LT 75 C. Clark DT 99 K. Vickerson 55-yard opening drive that resulted in a 2-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Eric Decker for the game’s first points. Decker would LG 68 Z. Beadles NT 94 T. Knighton finish the game with eight receptions for 133 yards (16.6 avg.). C 66 M. Ramirez RDE 91 R. Ayers Denver’s defense overwhelmed Oakland much of the first half RG 65 L. Vasquez CB 25 C. Harris as the Raiders were forced to punt on their first four possessions. RT 74 O. Franklin MLB 52 W. Woodyard Broncos defensive end Robert Ayers wreaked havoc in the Raiders’ backfield most of the game and finished with a career-high two sacks. TE 80 J. Thomas WLB 59 D. Trevathan After a 53-yard field goal by kicker Matt Prater and another WR 87 E. Decker LCB 32 T. Carter defensive stand by the Broncos defense, Manning was able to WR 83 W. Welker RCB 45 D. Rodgers-Cromartie orchestrate a 10-play 80-yard scoring drive. He completed all QB 18 P. Manning SS 33 D. Ihenacho five pass attempts on the series for 55 yards, concluding with a RB 27 K. Moreno FS 26 R. Moore 12-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Wes Welker. Oakland’s first points of the game came with 6:11 left in the first BRONCOS SUBSTITUTIONS: P 4 B.Colquitt, K 5 M.Prater, WR 11 half when quarterback Terrelle Pryor connected on a 73-yard pass T.Holliday, WR 12 A.Caldwell, SS 20 M.Adams, RB 21 R.Hillman, to wide receiver Denarius Moore. RB 28 M.Ball, FS 30 D.Bruton, CB 31 O.Bolden, CB 36 K.Webster, The Broncos wasted little time reacting to the Raiders’ score as LS 46 A.Brewer, LB 51 P.Lenon, MLB 53 S.Johnson, MLB 56 Manning (32-of-37 passing for 374 yards and three touchdowns) N.Irving LB 57 A.Robinson, C 60 S.Vallos, G 72 J.Moffitt, TE 84 J.Tamme, TE 85 V.Green, SLB 90 S.Phillips, DT 92 S.Williams, DT completed a 61-yard pass to Decker on the first play of the result- 96 M.Unrein, DE 97 M.Jackson. DID NOT PLAY: QB 17 B.Osweiler. ing series to put Denver deep in Oakland territory. Three plays INACTIVE: QB 2 Z.Dysert, RB 22 C.Anderson, CB 23 Q.Jammer, later, tight end Julius Thomas caught a 13-yard touchdown pass CB 24 C.Bailey, G 73 C.Kuper, T 77 W.Justice, TE 81 J.Dreessen. to give Denver a 24-7 lead. The score was Manning’s 12th touchdown pass of the year and made him the first quarterback in NFL history to reach that total OAKLAND RAIDERS just three games into a season. Prater connected on a 41-yard field goal on Denver’s next pos- OFFENSE DEFENSE session to give the Broncos a 27-7 halftime lead. WR 17 D. Moore LE 93 J. Hunter Denver’s running game was the main attraction of the second WR 19 B. Butler DT 98 V. Walker half as the Broncos running back committee racked up 111 LT 69 K. Barnes NT 90 P. Sims rushing yards after registering only 55 yards through the first LG 64 A. Gurode RE 99 L. Houston two quarters. Tailbacks Ronnie Hillman (9 att., 66 yards, TD), Montee Ball (11 att., 61 yards) and Knowshon Moreno (12 att., C 61 S. Wisniewski WLB 94 Ke. Burnett 39 yards) carried the load and helped run down the clock much RG 65 M. Brisiel MLB 53 N. Roach of the second half. RT 79 T. Pashos CB 23 T. Porter After a 40-yard field goal from Prater, Oakland was able to con- WR 80 R. Streater LCB 21 M. Jenkins duct their second scoring drive of the game. Pryor (19-of-28 for QB 2 T. Pryor RCB 25 D. Hayden 281 yards and one touchdown) led the Raiders on a 6-play 70-yard drive, which culminated with a 16-yard touchdown reception from FB 45 M. Reece SS 29 B. Ross Pryor to fullback Marcel Reece. RB 20 D. McFadden FS 24 C. Woodson In the fourth quarter, Hillman helped secure the Broncos victory with a 1-yard rushing touchdown which led to the 37-21 win. RAIDERS SUBSTITUTIONS: P 7 M.King, K 11 S.Janikowski, WR 12 J.Ford, QB 15 M.Flynn, CB 22 T.Jones, S 26 U.Young, RB 27 R.Jennings, CB 28 P.Adams, RB 32 J.Stewart, CB 35 C.Chekwa, OFFICIALS: FB/RB 49 J.Olawale, LB 50 K.Maiava, DE 58 R.Robinson, LS 59 Referee — Jerome Boger (23); Umpire — Tony Michalek (115); Head J.Condo, G 63 L.Mady, T 73 M.McCants, DL 75 B.Sanford, TE 81 Linesman — Ed Camp (134); Line Judge — Tom Stephan (68); Side M.Rivera, TE 85 J.Mastrud, TE 88 N.Kasa, DE 91 J.Crawford, DT Judge — Allen Baynes (56); Field Judge — Dyrol Prioleau (109); Back 92 S.McGee, LB 95 K.Burnett, DT 96 C.Bilukidi. INACTIVE: QB Judge — Tony Steratore (112); Replay — Carl Madsen. 14 M.McGloin, S 33 T.Branch, LB 55 S.Moore, T 71 M.Watson, G 74 A.McClain, G 76 L.Nix, WR 84 J.Criner.

1 2 3 4 OT TOTAL FIELD GOALS (made ( ) missed) VISITOR Oakland Raiders 0 7 7 7 — 21 HOME Denver Broncos 10 17 3 7 — 37 M. Prater (53) (41) (40) Clock SCORE Team Qtr PLAY DESCRIPTION (Extra Point) (Drive Info) Time Visitor Home BRONCOS 1 10:28 E. Decker 2 yd. pass from P. Manning (M. Prater kick) (8-55, 3:23) 0 7 BRONCOS 1 0:47 M. Prater 53 yd. Field Goal (6-24, 3:42) 0 10 BRONCOS 2 7:27 W. Welker 12 yd. pass from P. Manning (M. Prater kick) (10-80, 4:35) 0 17 RAIDERS 2 5:57 D. Moore 73 yd. pass from T. Pryor (S. Janikowski kick) (3-80, 1:30) 7 17 BRONCOS 2 3:40 J. Thomas 13 yd. pass from P. Manning (M. Prater kick) (4-80, 2:17) 7 24 BRONCOS 2 0:19 M. Prater 41 yd. Field Goal (7-38, 1:30) 7 27 BRONCOS 3 8:41 M. Prater 40 yd. Field Goal (13-55, 6:19) 7 30 RAIDERS 3 0:17 M. Reece 16 yd. pass from D. McFadden (S. Janikowski kick) (6-70, 2:26) 14 30 BRONCOS 4 11:27 R. Hillman 1 yd. run (M. Prater kick) (8-80, 3:50) 14 37 RAIDERS 4 1:15 D. McFadden 1 yd. run (S. Janikowski kick) (4-20, 1:04) 21 37 DENVER BRONCOS

FINAL INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Oakland Raiders Denver Broncos RUSHING ATT YDS AVG LG TD RUSHING ATT YDS AVG LG TD T. Pryor 4 36 9.0 23 0 R. Hillman 9 66 7.3 19 1 D. McFadden 12 9 0.8 5 1 M. Ball 11 61 5.5 12 0 J. Ford 1 4 4.0 4 0 K. Moreno 12 39 3.3 9 0 P. Manning 3 -2 -0.7 0 0 TOTAL 17 49 2.9 23 1 TOTAL 35 164 4.7 19 1

TKD/ TKD/ PASSING ATT CMP YDS YD TD LG IN Rtg. PASSING ATT CMP YDS YD TD LG IN Rtg. T. Pryor 28 19 281 3/23 1 73 0 112.4 P. Manning 37 32 374 1/2 3 61 0 135.8 M. Flynn 2 1 19 0/0 0 19 0 83.3 D. McFadden 1 1 16 0/0 1 16 0 158.3 TOTAL 31 21 316 3/23 2 73 0 122.5 TOTAL 37 32 374 1/2 3 61 0 135.8

PASS RECEIVING NO YDS AVG LG TD PASS RECEIVING NO YDS AVG LG TD D. Moore 6 124 20.7 73 1 D. Thomas 10 94 9.4 22 0 M. Reece 4 45 11.3 19 1 E. Decker 8 133 16.6 61 1 B. Butler 3 54 18.0 29 0 W. Welker 7 84 12.0 32 1 R. Streater 3 42 14.0 28 0 J. Thomas 3 37 12.3 14 1 M. Rivera 2 21 10.5 20 0 R. Hillman 1 12 12.0 12 0 R. Jennings 2 15 7.5 14 0 K. Moreno 1 6 6.0 6 0 J. Ford 1 15 15.0 15 0 J. Tamme 1 5 5.0 5 0 V. Green 1 3 3.0 3 0 TOTAL 21 316 15.0 73 2 TOTAL 32 374 11.7 61 3

INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS AVG LG TD INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS AVG LG TD TOTAL 0 0 0.0 — 0 TOTAL 0 0 0.0 — 0

PUNTING NO YDS AVG NET TB IN20 LG PUNTING NO YDS AVG NET TB IN20 LG M. King 6 315 52.5 43.5 1 0 66 B. Colquitt 1 37 37.0 37.0 0 1 37 TOTAL 6 315 52.5 43.5 1 0 66 TOTAL 1 37 37.0 37.0 0 1 37 PUNT RETURNS NO YDS AVG FC LG TD PUNT RETURNS NO YDS AVG FC LG TD P. Adams 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 T. Holliday 3 34 11.3 1 20 0 [OUT OF BOUNDS] 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 [TOUCHBACK] 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 RETURNS 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 RETURNS 3 34 11.3 1 20 0 KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS AVG FC LG TD KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS AVG FC LG TD J. Ford 2 45 22.5 0 28 0 M. Unrein 1 8 8.0 0 8 0 [TOUCHBACK] 6 0 0.0 0 0 0 [TOUCHBACK] 2 0 0.0 0 0 0 RETURNS 2 45 22.5 0 28 0 RETURNS 1 8 8.0 0 8 0 Oakland Raiders Own Opp. Out Denver Broncos Own Opp. Out FUMBLES Fum Lost Rec. Yds TD FF Rec. Yds TD Bnds FUMBLES Fum Lost Rec. Yds TD FF Rec. Yds TD Bnds S. Wisniewski 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P. Manning 2 1 1 -2 0 0 0 0 0 0 T. Pryor 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M. Ball 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ke. Burnett 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 L. Houston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 J. Hunter 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 15 0 0 M. Jenkins 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 20 0 0

FINAL TEAM STATISTICS

RAIDERS BRONCOS RAIDERS BRONCOS TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 13 31 FGs - PATs Had Blocked 0-0 0-0 By Rushing 2 9 Net Punting Average 43.5 37.0 By Passing 11 20 TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE (Not Including Kickoffs) 0 34 By Penalty 0 2 No. and Yards Punt Returns 0-0 3-34 THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCY 5-12-42% 5-9-56% No. and Yards Kickoff Returns 2-45 1-8 FOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCY 0-1-0% 0-0-0% No. and Yards Interception Returns 0-0 0-0 TOTAL NET YARDS 342 536 PENALTIES Number and Yards 8-77 5-40 Total Offensive Plays (inc. times thrown passing) 51 73 FUMBLES Number and Lost 1-0 3-2 Average gain per offensive play 6.7 7.3 TOUCHDOWNS 3 4 NET YARDS RUSHING 49 164 Rushing 1 1 Total Rushing Plays 17 35 Passing 2 3 Average gain per rushing play 2.9 4.7 EXTRA POINTS Made-Attempts 3-3 4-4 Tackles for a loss-number and yards 4-11 0-0 Kicking Made-Attempts 3-3 4-4 NET YARDS PASSING 293 372 FIELD GOALS Made-Attempts 0-0 3-3 Times thrown - yards lost attempting to pass 3-23 1-2 RED ZONE EFFICIENCY 2-3-67% 4-6-67% Gross yards passing 316 374 GOAL TO GO EFFICIENCY 1-2-50% 2-2-100% PASS ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-HAD INTERCEPTED 31-21-0 37-32-0 SAFETIES 0 0 Avg gain per pass play (inc.# thrown passing) 8.6 9.8 FINAL SCORE 21 37 KICKOFFS Number-In End Zone-Touchbacks 4-2-2 8-8-6 TIME OF POSSESSION 24:36 35:24 PUNTS Number and Average 6-52.5 1-37.0 Had Blocked 0 0

BRONCOS DEFENSIVE STATISTICS (Press Box Totals) PLAYER UT A TT S-YDS I-YDS PD FF FR PLAYER UT A TT S-YDS I-YDS PD FF FR N. Irving 5 3 8 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 R. Moore 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 W. Woodyard 4 4 8 0.5-5.5 0-0 0 0 0 K. Webster 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 D. Trevathan 3 3 6 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 T. Carter 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 C. Harris 4 1 5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 K. Vickerson 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 D. Rodgers-Cromartie 3 1 4 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 M. Jackson 0 1 1 0.5-5.5 0-0 0 0 0 M. Adams 2 1 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 D. Ihenacho 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 R. Ayers 2 0 2 2-12 0-0 0 0 0 T. Knighton 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 S. Phillips 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 TEAM TOTALS 29 17 46 3-23 0-0 5 0 0 Game Summary NFL Copyright © 2013 by The National Football League. All rights reserved. This summary and play-by-play is for the express purpose of assisting media in their coverage of the game; any other use of this material is prohibited without the written permission of the National Football League. Updated: 9/24/2013 Date: Monday, 9/23/2013 Oakland Raiders at Denver Broncos Start Time: 6:40 PM MDT at Sports Authority Field at Mile High, Denver, CO Game Day Weather Game Weather: Mostly Clear. Temp: 64° F (17.8° C) Humidity: 28%, Wind: NW 16 mph Played Outdoor on Turf: Grass Outdoor Weather: Mostly Clear. Gusts to 21 mph,

Officials Referee: Boger, Jerome (23) Umpire: Michalek, Tony (115) Head Linesman: Camp, Ed (134) Line Judge: Stephan, Tom (68) Side Judge: Baynes, Allen (56) Field Judge: Prioleau, Dyrol (109) Back Judge: Steratore, Tony (112) Replay Official: Carl Madsen

Lineups

Oakland Raiders Denver Broncos Offense Defense Offense Defense WR 17 D.Moore RE 99 L.Houston WR 88 D.Thomas LDE 95 D.Wolfe WR 19 B.Butler DT 98 V.Walker LT 75 C.Clark DT 99 K.Vickerson LT 69 K.Barnes NT 90 P.Sims LG 68 Z.Beadles NT 94 T.Knighton LG 64 A.Gurode LE 93 J.Hunter C 66 M.Ramirez RDE 91 R.Ayers C 61 S.Wisniewski WLB 94 Ke.Burnett RG 65 L.Vasquez CB 25 C.Harris RG 65 M.Brisiel MLB 53 N.Roach RT 74 O.Franklin MLB 52 W.Woodyard RT 79 T.Pashos RCB 25 D.Hayden TE 80 J.Thomas WLB 59 D.Trevathan WR 80 R.Streater CB 23 T.Porter WR 87 E.Decker LCB 32 T.Carter QB 2 T.Pryor LCB 21 M.Jenkins WR 83 W.Welker RCB 45 D.R-Cromartie RB 20 D.McFadden FS 24 C.Woodson QB 18 P.Manning SS 33 D.Ihenacho FB 45 M.Reece SS 29 B.Ross RB 27 K.Moreno FS 26 R.Moore

Substitutions Substitutions P 7 M.King, K 11 S.Janikowski, WR 12 J.Ford, QB 15 M.Flynn, CB 22 T.Jones, S P 4 B.Colquitt, K 5 M.Prater, WR 11 T.Holliday, WR 12 A.Caldwell, S 20 26 U.Young, RB 27 R.Jennings, CB 28 P.Adams, RB 32 J.Stewart, CB 35 M.Adams, RB 21 R.Hillman, RB 28 M.Ball, S 30 D.Bruton, S 31 O.Bolden, CB 36 C.Chekwa, FB/RB 49 J.Olawale, LB 50 K.Maiava, DE 58 R.Robinson, LS 59 K.Webster, LS 46 A.Brewer, LB 51 P.Lenon, MLB 53 S.Johnson, MLB 56 J.Condo, G 63 L.Mady, T 73 M.McCants, DL 75 B.Sanford, TE 81 M.Rivera, TE N.Irving, LB 57 A.Robinson, C 60 S.Vallos, G 72 J.Moffitt, TE 84 J.Tamme, TE 85 J.Mastrud, TE 88 N.Kasa, DE 91 J.Crawford, DT 92 S.McGee, LB 95 85 V.Green, SLB 90 S.Phillips, DT 92 S.Williams, DT 96 M.Unrein, DE 97 K.Burnett, DT 96 C.Bilukidi M.Jackson

Did Not Play Did Not Play QB 17 B.Osweiler

Not Active Not Active QB 14 M.McGloin, S 33 T.Branch, LB 55 S.Moore, T 71 M.Watson, G 74 QB 2 Z.Dysert, RB 22 C.Anderson, CB 23 Q.Jammer, CB 24 C.Bailey, G 73 A.McClain, G 76 L.Nix, WR 84 J.Criner C.Kuper, T 77 W.Justice, TE 81 J.Dreessen Field Goals (made ( ) & missed)

M.Prater (53) (41) (40)

1234OTTotal VISITOR: Oakland Raiders 0 7 7 7 0 21 HOME: Denver Broncos 10 17 3 7 0 37 Scoring Plays Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info) Visitor Home Broncos 1 10:28 E.Decker 2 yd. pass from P.Manning (M.Prater kick) (8-55, 3:23) 0 7 Broncos 1 0:47 M.Prater 53 yd. Field Goal (6-24, 3:42) 0 10 Broncos 2 7:27 W.Welker 12 yd. pass from P.Manning (M.Prater kick) (10-80, 4:35) 0 17 Raiders 2 5:57 D.Moore 73 yd. pass from T.Pryor (S.Janikowski kick) (3-80, 1:30) 7 17 Broncos 2 3:40 J.Thomas 13 yd. pass from P.Manning (M.Prater kick) (4-80, 2:17) 7 24 Broncos 2 0:19 M.Prater 41 yd. Field Goal (7-38, 1:30) 7 27 Broncos 3 8:41 M.Prater 40 yd. Field Goal (13-55, 6:19) 7 30 Raiders 3 0:17 M.Reece 16 yd. pass from D.McFadden (S.Janikowski kick) (6-70, 2:26) 14 30 Broncos 4 11:27 R.Hillman 1 yd. run (M.Prater kick) (8-80, 3:50) 14 37 National Football League Game Summary NFL Copyright © 2013 by The National Football League. All rights reserved. This summary and play-by-play is for the express purpose of assisting media in their coverage of the game; any other use of this material is prohibited without the written permission of the National Football League. Updated: 9/24/2013

Raiders 4 1:15 D.McFadden 1 yd. run (S.Janikowski kick) (4-20, 1:04) 21 37 Paid Attendance: 76,978 Time: 3:02 Oakland Raiders vs Denver Broncos 9/23/2013 at Sports Authority Field at Mile High Final Individual Statistics Oakland Raiders Denver Broncos RUSHING ATT YDSAVG LG TD RUSHING ATT YDSAVG LG TD T.Pryor 42336 9.0 0 R.Hillman 91966 7.3 1 D.McFadden 129 0.8 5 1 M.Ball 1161 5.5 12 0 J.Ford 144 4.0 0 K.Moreno 1239 3.3 9 0 P.Manning 30-2 -0.7 0 Total 17 49 2.9 23 1 Total 35 164 4.7 19 1

PASSING ATTCMP YDSSK/YD TD LG IN RT PASSING ATTCMP YDSSK/YD TD LG IN RT T.Pryor 28 19 281 3/23 1 73 0 112.4 P.Manning 37 32 374 1/2 3 61 0 135.8 M.Flynn 2 1 19 0/0 0 19 0 83.3 D.McFadden 1 1 16 0/0 1 16 0 158.3 Total 31 21 316 3/23 2 73 0 122.5 Total37 32 374 1/2 3 61 0 135.8

PASS RECEIVINGTAR REC YDSAVG LG TD PASS RECEIVINGTAR REC YDSAVG LG TD D.Moore 11 6 124 20.7 73 1 D.Thomas 1110 94 9.4 22 0 M.Reece 5 4 45 11.3 19 1 E.Decker 8618 133 16.6 1 B.Butler 4 3 54 18.0 29 0 W.Welker 8327 84 12.0 1 R.Streater 4 3 42 14.0 28 0 J.Thomas 4143 37 12.3 1 M.Rivera 3 2 21 10.5 20 0 R.Hillman 1121 12 12.0 0 R.Jennings 2 2 15 7.5 14 0 K.Moreno 261 6 6.0 0 J.Ford 1 1 15 15.0 15 0 J.Tamme 151 5 5.0 0 D.McFadden 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 V.Green 231 3 3.0 0 Total 31 21 316 15.0 73 2 Total 37 32 374 11.7 61 3

INTERCEPTIONS NO YDSAVG LG TD INTERCEPTIONS NO YDSAVG LG TD Total 0 0 0 0 0 Total 0 0 0 0 0

PUNTING NO YDS AVG NET TB IN20 LG PUNTING NO YDS AVG NET TB IN20 LG M.King 6 315 52.5 43.5 1 0 66 B.Colquitt 1 37 37.0 37.0 0 1 37 Total 6 315 52.5 43.5 1 0 66 Total 1 37 37.0 37.0 0 1 37

PUNT RETURNS NO YDSAVGFC LG TD PUNT RETURNS NO YDSAVG FC LG TD P.Adams 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 T.Holliday 3 34 11.3 1 20 0 [OUT OF BOUNDS] 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 [TOUCHBACK] 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 Total 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 Total 3 34 11.3 1 20 0

KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDSAVGFC LG TD KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDSAVG FC LG TD J.Ford 2 45 22.5 0 28 0 M.Unrein 1 8 8.0 0 8 0 [TOUCHBACK] 6 0 0.0 0 0 0 [TOUCHBACK] 2 0 0.0 0 0 0 Total 2 45 22.5 0 28 0 Total 1 8 8.0 0 8 0

Oakland Raiders FUMBLES FUMLOST OWN-REC YDSTD FORCED OPP-REC YDS TD OUT-BDS S.Wisniewski 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T.Pryor 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ke.Burnett 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 L.Houston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 J.Hunter 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 15 0 0 M.Jenkins 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 20 0 0 Total 1 0 1 0 0 2 2 35 0 0

Denver Broncos FUMBLES FUMLOST OWN-REC YDSTD FORCED OPP-REC YDS TD OUT-BDS P.Manning 2 1 1 -2 0 0 0 0 0 0 M.Ball 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 3 2 1 -2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oakland Raiders vs Denver Broncos 9/23/2013 at Sports Authority Field at Mile High Final Team Statistics Visitor Home Raiders Broncos TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 13 31 By Rushing 2 9 By Passing 11 20 By Penalty 0 2 THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCY 5-12-42% 5-9-56% FOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCY 0-1-0% 0-0-0% TOTAL NET YARDS 342 536 Total Offensive Plays (inc. times thrown passing) 51 73 Average gain per offensive play 6.7 7.3 NET YARDS RUSHING 49 164 Total Rushing Plays 17 35 Average gain per rushing play 2.9 4.7 Tackles for a loss-number and yards 4-11 0-0 NET YARDS PASSING 293 372 Times thrown - yards lost attempting to pass 3-23 1-2 Gross yards passing 316 374 PASS ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-HAD INTERCEPTED 31-21-0 37-32-0 Avg gain per pass play (inc.# thrown passing) 8.6 9.8 KICKOFFS Number-In End Zone-Touchbacks 4-2-2 8-8-6 PUNTS Number and Average 6-52.5 1-37.0 Had Blocked 0 0 FGs - PATs Had Blocked 0-0 0-0 Net Punting Average 43.5 37.0 TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE (Not Including Kickoffs) 0 34 No. and Yards Punt Returns 0-0 3-34 No. and Yards Kickoff Returns 2-45 1-8 No. and Yards Interception Returns 0-0 0-0 PENALTIES Number and Yards 8-77 5-40 FUMBLES Number and Lost 1-0 3-2 TOUCHDOWNS 3 4 Rushing 1 1 Passing 2 3 EXTRA POINTS Made-Attempts 3-3 4-4 Kicking Made-Attempts 3-3 4-4 FIELD GOALS Made-Attempts 0-0 3-3 RED ZONE EFFICIENCY 2-3-67% 4-6-67% GOAL TO GO EFFICIENCY 1-2-50% 2-2-100% SAFETIES 0 0 FINAL SCORE 21 37 TIME OF POSSESSION 24:36 35:24 Oakland Raiders vs Denver Broncos 9/23/2013 at Sports Authority Field at Mile High Ball Possession And Drive Chart Oakland Raiders

# Time Time Time How Ball Drive # Yds Yds Net 1st Last How Given Recd Lost Poss Obtained Began Play Gain Pen Yds Down Scrm Up

1 15:00 13:51 1:09 Kickoff OAK 14 3 4 0 4 0 OAK 18 Punt 2 10:28 8:19 2:09 Kickoff OAK 20 3 8 -15 -7 0 OAK 13 Punt 3 6:43 4:29 2:14 Punt OAK 9 3 6 0 6 0 OAK 15 Punt

4 0:47 12:02 3:45 Kickoff OAK 20 7 35 0 35 2 DEN 45 Punt 5 7:27 5:57 1:30 Kickoff OAK 20 3 80 0 80 1 OAK 27 Touchdown 6 3:40 1:49 1:51 Kickoff OAK 20 3 7 -10 -3 0 OAK 17 Punt 7 0:19 0:00 0:19 Kickoff OAK 20 3 19 0 19 2 50 End of Half

8 8:41 6:30 2:11 Kickoff OAK 20 4 15 -18 -3 0 OAK 17 Punt 9 2:43 0:17 2:26 Fumble OAK 30 6 70 0 70 3 * DEN 16 Touchdown

10 11:27 5:29 5:58 Kickoff OAK 21 12 78 0 78 3 * DEN 1 Downs 11 2:19 1:15 1:04 Fumble DEN 20 4 20 0 20 2 * DEN 1 Touchdown

(274) Average OAK 25

Denver Broncos

# Time Time Time How Ball Drive # Yds Yds Net 1st Last How Given Recd Lost Poss Obtained Began Play Gain Pen Yds Down Scrm Up

1 13:51 10:28 3:23 Punt DEN 45 8 60 -5 55 4 * OAK 2 Touchdown 2 8:19 6:43 1:36 Punt DEN 37 4 17 0 17 1 OAK 46 Punt 3 4:29 0:47 3:42 Punt DEN 41 6 39 -15 24 1 OAK 35 Field Goal

4 12:02 7:27 4:35 Punt DEN 20 10 80 0 80 6 * OAK 12 Touchdown 5 5:57 3:40 2:17 Kickoff DEN 20 4 80 0 80 2 * OAK 13 Touchdown 6 1:49 0:19 1:30 Punt DEN 39 7 43 -5 38 2 * OAK 23 Field Goal

7 15:00 8:41 6:19 Kickoff DEN 24 13 55 0 55 4 OAK 21 Field Goal 8 6:30 2:43 3:47 Punt DEN 13 8 48 24 72 4 * OAK 13 Fumble

9 0:17 11:27 3:50 Kickoff DEN 20 8 80 0 80 5 * OAK 1 Touchdown 10 5:29 2:19 3:10 Downs DEN 1 6 34 0 34 2 DEN 33 Fumble 11 1:15 0:00 1:15 Kickoff OAK 45 2 -2 0 -2 0 OAK 46 End of Game

(315) Average DEN 29

* inside opponent's 20

Time of Possession by Quarter 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total Visitor Oakland Raiders 6:19 6:38 4:37 7:02 24:36 Home Denver Broncos 8:41 8:22 10:23 7:58 35:24

Kickoff Drive No.-Start Average Raiders: 8 - OAK 19 Broncos: 3 - DEN 21 Oakland Raiders vs Denver Broncos 9/23/2013 at Sports Authority Field at Mile High Final Defensive Statistics Oakland Raiders Regular Defensive Plays Special Teams Misc

TKL AST COMB SK / YDS TFL Q IN PD FF FR TKL AST FF FR BL TKL AST FF FR Ke.Burnett 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C.Woodson 9 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N.Roach 7 1 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M.Jenkins 6 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 L.Houston 5 1 6 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T.Porter 5 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J.Hunter 4 0 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 K.Maiava 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 B.Ross 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D.Hayden 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P.Sims 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R.Robinson 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C.Bilukidi 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S.McGee 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U.Young 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J.Olawale 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T.Jones 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R.Jennings 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T.Pryor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Total 58 6 64 1 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

TKL = Tackle AST = Assist COMB = Combined QH=QB Hit IN = Interception PD = Pass Defense FF = Forced Fumble FR = Fumble Recovery

Denver Broncos Regular Defensive Plays Special Teams Misc TKL AST COMB SK / YDSTFL QH IN PD FF FR TKL AST FF FR BL TKL AST FF FR N.Irving 5 3 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W.Woodyard 4 4 8 0.5 5.5 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D.Trevathan 3 3 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C.Harris 4 1 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D.R-Cromartie 3 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M.Adams 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R.Ayers 2 0 2 2 12 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S.Phillips 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R.Moore 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 K.Webster 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T.Carter 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 K.Vickerson 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M.Jackson 0 1 1 0.5 5.5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D.Ihenacho 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T.Knighton 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A.Robinson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D.Thomas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 P.Manning 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Total 29 17 46 3 23 4 6 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Oakland Raiders vs Denver Broncos 9/23/2013 at Sports Authority Field at Mile High First Half Summary PERIOD SCORES TIME OF POSSESSION Raiders 0 7 = 7 Raiders 12:57 Broncos 10 17 = 27 Broncos 17:03 Scoring Plays Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info) Visitor Home Broncos 1 10:28 E.Decker 2 yd. pass from P.Manning (M.Prater kick) (8-55, 3:23) 0 7 Broncos 1 0:47 M.Prater 53 yd. Field Goal (6-24, 3:42) 0 10 Broncos 2 7:27 W.Welker 12 yd. pass from P.Manning (M.Prater kick) (10-80, 4:35) 0 17 Raiders 2 5:57 D.Moore 73 yd. pass from T.Pryor (S.Janikowski kick) (3-80, 1:30) 7 17 Broncos 2 3:40 J.Thomas 13 yd. pass from P.Manning (M.Prater kick) (4-80, 2:17) 7 24 Broncos 2 0:19 M.Prater 41 yd. Field Goal (7-38, 1:30) 7 27

Oakland Raiders Denver Broncos TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 5 16 First Downs Rushing-Passing-by Penalty 1 - 4 - 0 2 - 13 - 1 THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCY 2-7-29% 2-5-40% TOTAL NET YARDS 159 319 Total Offensive Plays 25 37 NET YARDS RUSHING 45 55 NET YARDS PASSING 114 264 Gross Yards Passing 131 264 Times thrown-yards lost attempting to pass 2-17 0-0 Pass Attempts-Completions-Had Intercepted 13 - 9 - 0 24 - 21 - 0 Punts-Number and Average 5 - 49.8 1 - 37 Penalties-Number and Yards 4 - 30 4 - 30 Fumbles-Number and Lost 0 - 0 0 - 0 Red Zone Efficiency 0-0-0% 3-4-75% Average Drive Start OAK 18 DEN 34

Oakland Raiders Denver Broncos

RUSHING ATT YDSAVG LG TD RUSHING ATT YDSAVG LG TD T.Pryor 22332 16.0 0 K.Moreno 9930 3.3 0 D.McFadden 749 1.3 0 R.Hillman 3718 6.0 0 J.Ford 144 4.0 0 M.Ball 177 7.0 0 Total 10 45 4.5 23 0 Total 13 55 4.2 9 0

PASSING ATTCMP YDSSK/YD TD LG IN RT PASSING ATTCMP YDSSK/YD TD LG IN RT T.Pryor 13 9 131 2/17 1 73 0 127.4 P.Manning 24 21 264 0/0 3 61 0 152.1 Total 13 9 131 2/17 1 73 0 127.4 Total24 21 264 0/0 3 61 0 152.1

PASS RECEIVINGTAR REC YDSAVG LG TD PASS RECEIVINGTAR REC YDSAVG LG TD D.Moore 3 3 89 29.7 73 1 E.Decker 6616 113 18.8 1 R.Jennings 2 2 15 7.5 14 0 W.Welker 6206 52 8.7 1 B.Butler 2 1 16 16.0 16 0 D.Thomas 5225 54 10.8 0 R.Streater 1 1 7 7.0 7 0 J.Thomas 3142 27 13.5 1 M.Reece 2 1 3 3.0 3 0 R.Hillman 1121 12 12.0 0 M.Rivera 2 1 1 1.0 1 0 K.Moreno 261 6 6.0 0 D.McFadden 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 V.Green 100 0 0.0 0 Total 13 9 131 14.6 73 1 Total 24 21 264 12.6 61 3

Oakland Raiders Regular Defensive Plays Special Teams Misc

TKL AST COMB SK / YDS TFL Q IN PD FF FR TKL AST FF FR BL TKL AST FF FR Ke.Burnett 6 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C.Woodson 5 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 L.Houston 4 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T.Porter 4 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 19 2 21 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oakland Raiders vs Denver Broncos 9/23/2013 at Sports Authority Field at Mile High First Half Summary Denver Broncos Regular Defensive Plays Special Teams Misc TKL AST COMB SK / YDSTFL QH IN PD FF FR TKL AST FF FR BL TKL AST FF FR N.Irving 4 1 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D.Trevathan 3 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W.Woodyard 1 3 4 0.5 5.5 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C.Harris 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 10 5 15 0.5 5.5 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oakland Raiders vs Denver Broncos at Sports Authority Field at Mile High

Play By Play First Quarter 9/23/2013 OAK wins toss, elects to Receive, and DEN elects to defend the South goal. M.Prater kicks 68 yards from DEN 35 to OAK -3. J.Ford to OAK 14 for 17 yards (A.Robinson). Oakland Raiders at 15:00, (1st play from scrimmage 14:56) 1-10-OAK 14 (14:56) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass incomplete short right to M.Reece. 2-10-OAK 14 (14:51) D.McFadden up the middle to OAK 18 for 4 yards (N.Irving, D.Trevathan). 3-6-OAK 18 (14:11) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass incomplete short right to M.Rivera (D.Ihenacho). 4-6-OAK 18 (14:04) M.King punts 57 yards to DEN 25, Center-J.Condo. T.Holliday pushed ob at DEN 45 for 20 yards (J.Olawale). Denver Broncos at 13:51 1-10-DEN 45 (13:51) P.Manning pass short right to J.Thomas to 50 for 5 yards (V.Walker). PENALTY on DEN-O.Franklin, Offensive Holding, 10 yards, enforced at DEN 45 - No Play. 1-20-DEN 35 (13:39) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass incomplete short left to K.Moreno. 2-20-DEN 35 (13:33) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short right to E.Decker to DEN 47 for 12 yards (J.Hunter). 3-8-DEN 47 (12:54) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass deep middle to E.Decker to OAK 36 for 17 yards (C.Woodson). P1 Penalty on OAK-J.Hunter, Defensive Offside, declined. 1-10-OAK 36 (12:38) (No Huddle) K.Moreno up the middle to OAK 33 for 3 yards (Ke.Burnett). 2-7-OAK 33 (12:17) (No Huddle) K.Moreno left tackle to OAK 31 for 2 yards (L.Houston). 3-5-OAK 31 (11:45) (No Huddle, Shotgun) PENALTY on OAK-P.Sims, Encroachment, 5 yards, enforced at OAK 31 - No Play. X2 1-10-OAK 26 (11:32) (No Huddle) P.Manning pass deep left to D.Thomas pushed ob at OAK 4 for 22 yards (C.Woodson). P3 1-4-OAK 4 (11:06) (No Huddle) P.Manning pass short right to W.Welker to OAK 2 for 2 yards (C.Woodson). 2-2-OAK 2 (10:32) (No Huddle) P.Manning pass short middle to E.Decker for 2 yards, TOUCHDOWN. P4 M.Prater extra point is GOOD, Center-A.Brewer, Holder-B.Colquitt. OAK 0 DEN 7, 8 plays, 55 yards, 1 penalty, 3:23 drive, 4:32 elapsed M.Prater kicks 65 yards from DEN 35 to end zone, Touchback. Oakland Raiders at 10:28 1-10-OAK 20 (10:28) PENALTY on OAK-S.Wisniewski, False Start, 5 yards, enforced at OAK 20 - No Play. 1-15-OAK 15 (10:28) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass short left to M.Rivera to OAK 16 for 1 yard (D.Trevathan). 2-14-OAK 16 (9:49) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass short right to R.Streater to OAK 23 for 7 yards (W.Woodyard) [R.Ayers]. 3-7-OAK 23 (9:03) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass short right to M.Rivera to OAK 31 for 8 yards (D.Ihenacho). PENALTY on OAK-M.Rivera, Offensive Pass Interference, 10 yards, enforced at OAK 23 - No Play. 3-17-OAK 13 (8:34) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass incomplete deep left to B.Butler (K.Webster). 4-17-OAK 13 (8:28) M.King punts 51 yards to DEN 36, Center-J.Condo, fair catch by T.Holliday. Denver Broncos at 8:19 1-10-DEN 37 (8:19) Direction Change. P.Manning pass short left to E.Decker ran ob at DEN 48 for 11 yards. P5 1-10-DEN 48 (7:56) (No Huddle) K.Moreno right tackle to 50 for 2 yards (Ke.Burnett). 2-8-50 (7:35) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass incomplete short right to V.Green (M.Jenkins). 3-8-50 (7:29) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short left to D.Thomas to OAK 46 for 4 yards (C.Bilukidi). 4-4-OAK 46 (6:51) B.Colquitt punts 37 yards to OAK 9, Center-A.Brewer, fair catch by P.Adams. Oakland Raiders at 6:43 1-10-OAK 9 (6:43) D.McFadden right tackle to OAK 10 for 1 yard (N.Irving; D.R-Cromartie). 2-9-OAK 10 (6:03) D.McFadden up the middle to OAK 9 for -1 yards (N.Irving). 3-10-OAK 9 (5:22) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass short left to D.Moore to OAK 15 for 6 yards (T.Carter). 4-4-OAK 15 (4:44) M.King punts 52 yards to DEN 33, Center-J.Condo. T.Holliday to DEN 41 for 8 yards (T.Jones). DEN-T.Carter was injured during the play. Denver Broncos at 4:29 1-10-DEN 41 (4:29) (Shotgun) K.Moreno left end to 50 for 9 yards (Ke.Burnett). 2-1-50 (3:53) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short left to J.Thomas pushed ob at OAK 36 for 14 yards (Ke.Burnett). P6 1-10-OAK 36 (3:34) (No Huddle) K.Moreno left tackle to OAK 33 for 3 yards (N.Roach). PENALTY on DEN-C.Clark, Offensive Holding, 10 yards, enforced at OAK 36 - No Play. 1-20-OAK 46 (3:11) (Shotgun) P.Manning pass short right to W.Welker to OAK 47 for -1 yards (N.Roach). 2-21-OAK 47 (2:35) (No Huddle) M.Ball right tackle to OAK 40 for 7 yards (L.Houston). 3-14-OAK 40 (1:56) (No Huddle, Shotgun) PENALTY on DEN-A.Caldwell, False Start, 5 yards, enforced at OAK 40 - No Play. Oakland Raiders vs Denver Broncos at Sports Authority Field at Mile High 3-19-OAK 45 (1:33) (Shotgun) P.Manning pass short middle to D.Thomas to OAK 35 for 10 yards (C.Woodson). 4-9-OAK 35 (:53) M.Prater 53 yard field goal is GOOD, Center-A.Brewer, Holder-B.Colquitt. OAK 0 DEN 10, 6 plays, 24 yards, 3:42 drive, 14:13 elapsed M.Prater kicks 65 yards from DEN 35 to end zone, Touchback. Oakland Raiders at 0:47 1-10-OAK 20 (:47) (Shotgun) T.Pryor left end to OAK 43 for 23 yards (N.Irving). R1 1-10-OAK 43 (:09) D.McFadden up the middle to OAK 44 for 1 yard (N.Irving). END OF QUARTER Time First Downs Efficiencies Score Poss RPXT 3 Down 4 Down Oakland Raiders 0 6:19 1001 0/3 0/0 Denver Broncos 10 8:41 0516 1/3 0/0 Oakland Raiders vs Denver Broncos at Sports Authority Field at Mile High

Play By Play Second Quarter 9/23/2013 Oakland Raiders continued. 2-9-OAK 44 (15:00) (Shotgun) D.McFadden up the middle to OAK 46 for 2 yards (T.Knighton; W.Woodyard). 3-7-OAK 46 (14:17) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass short left to D.Moore to DEN 44 for 10 yards (M.Adams). P2 1-10-DEN 44 (13:40) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass incomplete short right to D.McFadden (D.Trevathan) [W.Woodyard]. 2-10-DEN 44 (13:32) D.McFadden up the middle to DEN 46 for -2 yards (C.Harris). Timeout #1 by OAK at 12:54. 3-12-DEN 46 (12:54) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass short left to R.Jennings to DEN 45 for 1 yard (K.Webster). 4-11-DEN 45 (12:12) M.King punts 45 yards to end zone, Center-J.Condo, Touchback. Denver Broncos at 12:02 1-10-DEN 20 (12:02) (Shotgun) R.Hillman up the middle to DEN 27 for 7 yards (L.Houston). 2-3-DEN 27 (11:41) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short left to D.Thomas to DEN 39 for 12 yards (D.Hayden). P7 1-10-DEN 39 (11:09) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short left to R.Hillman to OAK 49 for 12 yards (C.Woodson). P8 1-10-OAK 49 (10:42) (No Huddle) P.Manning pass short right to W.Welker pushed ob at OAK 40 for 9 yards (M.Jenkins). 2-1-OAK 40 (10:25) (No Huddle) K.Moreno right guard to OAK 39 for 1 yard (Ke.Burnett). R9 1-10-OAK 39 (9:55) (No Huddle) K.Moreno up the middle to OAK 33 for 6 yards (N.Roach). 2-4-OAK 33 (9:17) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short right to W.Welker to OAK 23 for 10 yards (T.Porter). P10 1-10-OAK 23 (8:50) (No Huddle) R.Hillman up the middle to OAK 17 for 6 yards (T.Porter). 2-4-OAK 17 (8:18) (No Huddle) R.Hillman left end to OAK 12 for 5 yards (L.Houston; T.Porter). R11 1-10-OAK 12 (7:32) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short middle to W.Welker for 12 yards, TOUCHDOWN. P12 M.Prater extra point is GOOD, Center-A.Brewer, Holder-B.Colquitt. OAK 0 DEN 17, 10 plays, 80 yards, 4:35 drive, 7:33 elapsed M.Prater kicks 65 yards from DEN 35 to end zone, Touchback. Oakland Raiders at 7:27 1-10-OAK 20 (7:27) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass short left to M.Reece to OAK 23 for 3 yards (D.Ihenacho; W.Woodyard). 2-7-OAK 23 (6:52) (Shotgun) J.Ford left end to OAK 27 for 4 yards (S.Phillips). 3-3-OAK 27 (6:11) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass deep middle to D.Moore for 73 yards, TOUCHDOWN. P3 S.Janikowski extra point is GOOD, Center-J.Condo, Holder-M.King. OAK 7 DEN 17, 3 plays, 80 yards, 1:30 drive, 9:03 elapsed S.Janikowski kicks 65 yards from OAK 35 to end zone, Touchback. Denver Broncos at 5:57 1-10-DEN 20 (5:57) P.Manning pass short right to E.Decker to OAK 19 for 61 yards (B.Ross). P13 1-10-OAK 19 (5:04) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short left to D.Thomas to OAK 13 for 6 yards (T.Porter) [J.Hunter]. 2-4-OAK 13 (4:28) (No Huddle) K.Moreno up the middle to OAK 13 for no gain (L.Houston). 3-4-OAK 13 (3:46) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short left to J.Thomas for 13 yards, TOUCHDOWN. P14 M.Prater extra point is GOOD, Center-A.Brewer, Holder-B.Colquitt. OAK 7 DEN 24, 4 plays, 80 yards, 2:17 drive, 11:20 elapsed M.Prater kicks 65 yards from DEN 35 to end zone, Touchback. Oakland Raiders at 3:40 1-10-OAK 20 (3:40) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass short left to M.Reece pushed ob at OAK 26 for 6 yards (D.Trevathan). PENALTY on OAK-M.Rivera, Offensive Holding, 10 yards, enforced at OAK 20 - No Play. 1-20-OAK 10 (3:19) D.McFadden right guard to OAK 14 for 4 yards (K.Vickerson). 2-16-OAK 14 (2:41) (Shotgun) T.Pryor scrambles right end pushed ob at OAK 23 for 9 yards (D.Trevathan). 3-7-OAK 23 (2:03) (Shotgun) T.Pryor sacked at OAK 17 for -6 yards (R.Ayers). Two-Minute Warning 4-13-OAK 17 (1:57) M.King punts 44 yards to DEN 39, Center-J.Condo, out of bounds. Denver Broncos at 1:49 1-10-DEN 39 (1:49) (Shotgun) K.Moreno left end pushed ob at DEN 43 for 4 yards (D.Hayden). 2-6-DEN 43 (1:44) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short middle to W.Welker to OAK 37 for 20 yards (T.Porter). P15 1-10-OAK 37 (1:17) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short left to E.Decker to OAK 27 for 10 yards (Ke.Burnett). P16 1-10-OAK 27 (:54) (No Huddle, Shotgun) K.Moreno up the middle to OAK 24 for 3 yards (S.McGee). Oakland Raiders vs Denver Broncos at Sports Authority Field at Mile High Timeout #1 by DEN at 00:48. 2-7-OAK 24 (:48) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short right to K.Moreno to OAK 18 for 6 yards (M.Jenkins). 3-1-OAK 18 (:31) (No Huddle) PENALTY on DEN-Z.Beadles, False Start, 5 yards, enforced at OAK 18 - No Play. Timeout #2 by DEN at 00:30. 3-6-OAK 23 (:30) (Shotgun) P.Manning pass incomplete short right to J.Thomas (Ke.Burnett). 4-6-OAK 23 (:24) M.Prater 41 yard field goal is GOOD, Center-A.Brewer, Holder-B.Colquitt. OAK 7 DEN 27, 7 plays, 38 yards, 1:30 drive, 14:41 elapsed M.Prater kicks 65 yards from DEN 35 to end zone, Touchback. Oakland Raiders at 0:19 1-10-OAK 20 (:19) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass short left to R.Jennings to OAK 34 for 14 yards (D.Trevathan). P4 Timeout #2 by OAK at 00:11. 1-10-OAK 34 (:11) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass deep middle to B.Butler to 50 for 16 yards (C.Harris). P5 Timeout #3 by OAK at 00:05. 1-10-50 (:05) (Shotgun) T.Pryor sacked at OAK 39 for -11 yards (sack split by W.Woodyard and M.Jackson). END OF QUARTER Time First Downs Efficiencies Score Poss RPXT 3 Down 4 Down Oakland Raiders 7 6:38 0404 2/4 0/0 Denver Broncos 27 8:22 2 8 0 10 1/2 0/0 Oakland Raiders vs Denver Broncos at Sports Authority Field at Mile High

Play By Play Third Quarter 9/23/2013 DEN elects to Receive, and OAK elects to defend the South goal. S.Janikowski kicks 49 yards from OAK 35 to DEN 16. M.Unrein to DEN 24 for 8 yards (U.Young). Denver Broncos at 15:00, (1st play from scrimmage 14:56) 1-10-DEN 24 (14:56) K.Moreno right end to DEN 24 for no gain (C.Woodson). 2-10-DEN 24 (14:18) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short left to J.Thomas to DEN 34 for 10 yards (N.Roach). P17 1-10-DEN 34 (13:41) (No Huddle) K.Moreno up the middle to DEN 38 for 4 yards (K.Maiava). 2-6-DEN 38 (13:06) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short left to D.Thomas to OAK 49 for 13 yards (J.Hunter). P18 1-10-OAK 49 (12:35) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short left to J.Tamme to OAK 44 for 5 yards (K.Maiava). 2-5-OAK 44 (12:09) (No Huddle) R.Hillman up the middle to OAK 38 for 6 yards (P.Sims). R19 1-10-OAK 38 (11:39) (No Huddle) P.Manning FUMBLES (Aborted) at OAK 40, and recovers at OAK 40. P.Manning to OAK 40 for no gain (J.Hunter). 2-12-OAK 40 (11:12) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short middle to D.Thomas to OAK 34 for 6 yards (M.Jenkins). 3-6-OAK 34 (10:26) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short right to D.Thomas to OAK 26 for 8 yards (C.Woodson). P20 1-10-OAK 26 (9:38) (No Huddle) K.Moreno right guard to OAK 21 for 5 yards (Ke.Burnett). 2-5-OAK 21 (8:56) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass incomplete deep left to W.Welker. 3-5-OAK 21 (8:51) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass incomplete deep right to D.Thomas. 4-5-OAK 21 (8:46) M.Prater 40 yard field goal is GOOD, Center-A.Brewer, Holder-B.Colquitt. OAK 7 DEN 30, 13 plays, 55 yards, 6:19 drive, 6:19 elapsed M.Prater kicks 65 yards from DEN 35 to end zone, Touchback. Oakland Raiders at 8:41 1-10-OAK 20 (8:41) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass incomplete short right to D.Moore. PENALTY on OAK-K.Barnes, Offensive Holding, 10 yards, enforced at OAK 20 - No Play. 1-20-OAK 10 (8:31) (Shotgun) T.Pryor right end to OAK 16 for 6 yards (M.Adams). PENALTY on OAK-M.Reece, Offensive Holding, 8 yards, enforced at OAK 16. 1-22-OAK 8 (8:02) T.Pryor pass short left to J.Ford to OAK 23 for 15 yards (W.Woodyard). 2-7-OAK 23 (7:29) D.McFadden up the middle to OAK 17 for -6 yards (N.Irving; D.Trevathan). 3-13-OAK 17 (6:51) (Shotgun) T.Pryor Aborted. S.Wisniewski FUMBLES at OAK 0, recovered by OAK-T.Pryor at OAK 0. T.Pryor pass incomplete short left to D.Moore. 4-13-OAK 17 (6:41) M.King punts 66 yards to DEN 17, Center-J.Condo. T.Holliday pushed ob at DEN 23 for 6 yards (U.Young). PENALTY on DEN-J.Tamme, Illegal Block Above the Waist, 10 yards, enforced at DEN 23. Denver Broncos at 6:30 1-10-DEN 13 (6:30) R.Hillman right tackle to DEN 17 for 4 yards (P.Sims). 2-6-DEN 17 (6:01) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short left to V.Green to DEN 20 for 3 yards (N.Roach). 3-3-DEN 20 (5:17) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short left to E.Decker to DEN 35 for 15 yards (B.Ross). P21 1-10-DEN 35 (4:51) (No Huddle) R.Hillman left guard to DEN 40 for 5 yards (N.Roach). 2-5-DEN 40 (4:30) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short left to E.Decker to DEN 45 for 5 yards (C.Woodson). P22 1-10-DEN 45 (3:57) (No Huddle, Shotgun) M.Ball left tackle to OAK 49 for 6 yards (R.Robinson). 2-4-OAK 49 (3:33) (No Huddle, Shotgun) M.Ball up the middle to OAK 37 for 12 yards (N.Roach; R.Robinson). R23 1-10-OAK 37 (2:57) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass incomplete deep left to A.Caldwell (D.Hayden). PENALTY on OAK-D.Hayden, Defensive Pass Interference, 24 yards, enforced at OAK 37 - No Play. X24 1-10-OAK 13 (2:52) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning sacked at OAK 15 for -2 yards (L.Houston). FUMBLES (L.Houston) [L.Houston], RECOVERED by OAK-J.Hunter at OAK 15. J.Hunter to OAK 30 for 15 yards (D.Thomas). Oakland Raiders at 2:43 1-10-OAK 30 (2:43) (Shotgun) D.McFadden up the middle to OAK 35 for 5 yards (W.Woodyard). 2-5-OAK 35 (2:05) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass incomplete deep right to D.Moore. Timeout #1 by OAK at 01:58. 3-5-OAK 35 (1:58) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass short left to M.Rivera ran ob at DEN 45 for 20 yards. P6 1-10-DEN 45 (1:34) (Shotgun) D.McFadden up the middle to DEN 45 for no gain (W.Woodyard). 2-10-DEN 45 (:55) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass deep left to B.Butler pushed ob at DEN 16 for 29 yards (C.Harris). P7 1-10-DEN 16 (:24) D.McFadden pass deep right to M.Reece for 16 yards, TOUCHDOWN. P8 S.Janikowski extra point is GOOD, Center-J.Condo, Holder-M.King. OAK 14 DEN 30, 6 plays, 70 yards, 2:26 drive, 14:43 elapsed S.Janikowski kicks 65 yards from OAK 35 to end zone, Touchback. Oakland Raiders vs Denver Broncos at Sports Authority Field at Mile High Denver Broncos at 0:17 1-10-DEN 20 (:17) (Shotgun) P.Manning pass short left to D.Thomas to DEN 24 for 4 yards (T.Porter). OAK-T.Porter was injured during the play. END OF QUARTER Time First Downs Efficiencies Score Poss RPXT 3 Down 4 Down Oakland Raiders 14 4:37 0303 1/2 0/0 Denver Broncos 30 10:23 2518 2/3 0/0 Oakland Raiders vs Denver Broncos at Sports Authority Field at Mile High

Play By Play Fourth Quarter 9/23/2013 Denver Broncos continued. 2-6-DEN 24 (15:00) (Shotgun) M.Ball up the middle to DEN 29 for 5 yards (Ke.Burnett). 3-1-DEN 29 (14:32) (No Huddle) M.Ball left tackle to DEN 32 for 3 yards (Ke.Burnett). R25 1-10-DEN 32 (14:06) (No Huddle, Shotgun) M.Ball left end to DEN 35 for 3 yards (J.Hunter). 2-7-DEN 35 (13:38) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass deep right to W.Welker to OAK 33 for 32 yards (M.Jenkins). P26 1-10-OAK 33 (12:58) (No Huddle) R.Hillman left guard to OAK 20 for 13 yards (C.Woodson; B.Ross). R27 1-10-OAK 20 (12:19) (No Huddle, Shotgun) R.Hillman up the middle to OAK 1 for 19 yards (M.Jenkins). R28 Timeout #1 by DEN at 11:31. 1-1-OAK 1 (11:31) R.Hillman right tackle for 1 yard, TOUCHDOWN. R29 M.Prater extra point is GOOD, Center-A.Brewer, Holder-B.Colquitt. OAK 14 DEN 37, 8 plays, 80 yards, 3:50 drive, 3:33 elapsed M.Prater kicks 72 yards from DEN 35 to OAK -7. J.Ford to OAK 21 for 28 yards (N.Irving). Oakland Raiders at 11:27, (1st play from scrimmage 11:21) 1-10-OAK 21 (11:21) (Shotgun) T.Pryor sacked at OAK 15 for -6 yards (R.Ayers). 2-16-OAK 15 (10:48) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass short left to B.Butler to OAK 24 for 9 yards (D.R-Cromartie). Timeout #2 by DEN at 10:12. 3-7-OAK 24 (10:12) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass short left to D.Moore to OAK 40 for 16 yards (R.Moore). P9 1-10-OAK 40 (9:37) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass incomplete short middle to R.Streater (K.Webster). 2-10-OAK 40 (9:29) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass short right to M.Reece to OAK 47 for 7 yards (S.Phillips). 3-3-OAK 47 (8:43) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass short left to D.Moore to DEN 36 for 17 yards (D.R-Cromartie). P10 1-10-DEN 36 (8:02) T.Pryor pass short left to D.Moore to DEN 34 for 2 yards (C.Harris). 2-8-DEN 34 (7:24) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass short right to R.Streater to DEN 6 for 28 yards (D.R-Cromartie). P11 1-6-DEN 6 (6:33) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass incomplete short right to D.Moore. 2-6-DEN 6 (6:26) (Shotgun) T.Pryor right guard to DEN 8 for -2 yards (W.Woodyard; D.Trevathan). Denver challenged the runner was down by contact ruling, and the play was Upheld. (Timeout #3.) 3-8-DEN 8 (6:09) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass short middle to R.Streater to DEN 1 for 7 yards (C.Harris; M.Adams). Timeout #2 by OAK at 05:33. 4-1-DEN 1 (5:33) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass incomplete short right to D.Moore (D.R-Cromartie). Denver Broncos at 5:29 1-10-DEN 1 (5:29) M.Ball up the middle to DEN 9 for 8 yards (C.Woodson). 2-2-DEN 9 (4:46) M.Ball right end pushed ob at DEN 16 for 7 yards (M.Jenkins). R30 1-10-DEN 16 (4:40) M.Ball up the middle to DEN 19 for 3 yards (N.Roach). 2-7-DEN 19 (3:58) P.Manning pass short right to D.Thomas to DEN 28 for 9 yards (N.Roach). P31 1-10-DEN 28 (3:16) M.Ball right guard to DEN 33 for 5 yards (K.Maiava). 2-5-DEN 33 (2:31) M.Ball right guard to DEN 35 for 2 yards (Ke.Burnett). FUMBLES (Ke.Burnett), RECOVERED by OAK-M.Jenkins at DEN 35. M.Jenkins to DEN 15 for 20 yards. M.Jenkins pass short right to B.Ross ran ob at DEN 13 for 2 yards (P.Manning). PENALTY on OAK-M.Jenkins, Illegal Forward Pass, 5 yards, enforced at DEN 15. Oakland Raiders at 2:19 1-10-DEN 20 (2:19) M.Flynn pass incomplete to D.Moore. 2-10-DEN 20 (2:19) M.Flynn pass short right to M.Reece to DEN 1 for 19 yards (N.Irving; R.Moore). P12 Two-Minute Warning 1-1-DEN 1 (2:00) D.McFadden up the middle to DEN 1 for no gain (N.Irving). 2-1-DEN 1 (1:22) D.McFadden right end for 1 yard, TOUCHDOWN. R13 S.Janikowski extra point is GOOD, Center-J.Condo, Holder-M.King. OAK 21 DEN 37, 4 plays, 20 yards, 1:04 drive, 13:45 elapsed S.Janikowski kicks onside 10 yards from OAK 35 to OAK 45. D.Thomas (didn't try to advance) to OAK 45 for no gain (R.Jennings). Denver Broncos at 1:15, (1st play from scrimmage 1:13) 1-10-OAK 45 (1:13) P.Manning kneels to OAK 46 for -1 yards. 2-11-OAK 46 (:39) P.Manning kneels to OAK 47 for -1 yards. Oakland Raiders vs Denver Broncos at Sports Authority Field at Mile High END OF QUARTER Time First Downs Efficiencies Score Poss RPXT 3 Down 4 Down Oakland Raiders 21 7:02 1405 2/3 0/1 Denver Broncos 37 7:58 5207 1/1 0/0 Miscellaneous Statistics Report

Oakland Raiders vs Denver Broncos 9/23/2013 at Sports Authority Field at Mile High Ten Longest Plays for Oakland Raiders Yards Qtr Play Start Play Description 73 2 3-3-OAK 27 (6:11) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass deep middle to D.Moore for 73 yards, TOUCHDOWN. 29 3 2-10-DEN 45 (:55) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass deep left to B.Butler pushed ob at DEN 16 for 29 yards (C.Harris). 28 4 2-8-DEN 34 (7:24) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass short right to R.Streater to DEN 6 for 28 yards (D.R-Cromartie). 23 1 1-10-OAK 20 (:47) (Shotgun) T.Pryor left end to OAK 43 for 23 yards (N.Irving). 20 3 3-5-OAK 35 (1:58) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass short left to M.Rivera ran ob at DEN 45 for 20 yards. 19 4 2-10-DEN 20 (2:19) M.Flynn pass short right to M.Reece to DEN 1 for 19 yards (N.Irving; R.Moore). 17 4 3-3-OAK 47 (8:43) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass short left to D.Moore to DEN 36 for 17 yards (D.R-Cromartie). 16 2 1-10-OAK 34 (:11) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass deep middle to B.Butler to 50 for 16 yards (C.Harris). 16 3 1-10-DEN 16 (:24) D.McFadden pass deep right to M.Reece for 16 yards, TOUCHDOWN. 16 4 3-7-OAK 24 (10:12) (Shotgun) T.Pryor pass short left to D.Moore to OAK 40 for 16 yards (R.Moore). Ten Longest Plays for Denver Broncos Yards Qtr Play Start Play Description 61 2 1-10-DEN 20 (5:57) P.Manning pass short right to E.Decker to OAK 19 for 61 yards (B.Ross). 32 4 2-7-DEN 35 (13:38) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass deep right to W.Welker to OAK 33 for 32 yards (M.Jenkins). 22 1 1-10-OAK 26 (11:32) (No Huddle) P.Manning pass deep left to D.Thomas pushed ob at OAK 4 for 22 yards (C.Woodson). 20 2 2-6-DEN 43 (1:44) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short middle to W.Welker to OAK 37 for 20 yards (T.Porter). 19 4 1-10-OAK 20 (12:19) (No Huddle, Shotgun) R.Hillman up the middle to OAK 1 for 19 yards (M.Jenkins). 17 1 3-8-DEN 47 (12:54) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass deep middle to E.Decker to OAK 36 for 17 yards (C.Woodson). 15 3 3-3-DEN 20 (5:17) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short left to E.Decker to DEN 35 for 15 yards (B.Ross). 14 1 2-1-50 (3:53) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short left to J.Thomas pushed ob at OAK 36 for 14 yards (Ke.Burnett). 13 2 3-4-OAK 13 (3:46) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short left to J.Thomas for 13 yards, TOUCHDOWN. 13 3 2-6-DEN 38 (13:06) (No Huddle, Shotgun) P.Manning pass short left to D.Thomas to OAK 49 for 13 yards (J.Hunter).

Touchdown Scoring Information Offense Defense Special Teams VISITOR Oakland Raiders 3 0 0 HOME Denver Broncos 4 0 0 Player Scoring Information Club Player TD Rush Rec KO TD Punt Int TD Fum Misc FG XP 2Pt 2Pt Sfty Points TD TD TD TD TD Rush Rec OAK D.McFadden 0100000000000 6 OAK M.Reece 0010000000000 6 OAK D.Moore 0010000000000 6 OAK S.Janikowski 0000000003000 3 DENM.Prater 0000000034000 13 DEN R.Hillman 0100000000000 6 DEN J.Thomas 0010000000000 6 DEN W.Welker 0010000000000 6 DEN E.Decker 0010000000000 6

Possession Detail First Half Second Half Game Visitor Home Visitor Home Visitor Home Largest Lead 0 20 0 23 0 23 Drives Leading 0 5 0 5 0 10 Time of Possession Leading 0:00 13:40 0:00 18:21 0:00 32:01 Largest Deficit -20 0 -23 0 -23 0 Drives Trailing 6 0 4 0 10 0 Time of Possession Trailing 11:48 0:00 11:39 0:00 23:27 0:00 Times Score Tied Up 0 0 0 Lead Changes 1 0 1 Playtime Percentage Percent of playtime per player on offense, defense and special teams Oakland Raiders Denver Broncos Offense Defense Special Teams Offense Defense Special Teams

A Gurode G 54 100% 3 10% C Clark T 76 100% 7 24% T Pashos T 54 100% 3 10% L Vasquez G 76 100% 7 24% K Barnes T 54 100% 3 10% Z Beadles G 76 100% 7 24% M Brisiel G 54 100% 3 10% O Franklin T 76 100% 7 24% S Wisniewski C 54 100% 3 10% P Manning QB 76 100% T Pryor QB 50 93% M Ramirez C 76 100% D McFadden RB 47 87% J Thomas TE 74 97% 3 10% R Streater WR 43 80% D Thomas WR 72 95% 1 3% D Moore WR 39 72% E Decker WR 52 68% 1 3% M Rivera TE 34 63% 18 62% W Welker WR 51 67% J Mastrud TE 25 46% 11 38% K Moreno RB 35 46% M Reece FB 25 46% V Green TE 25 33% 14 48% B Butler WR 22 41% 1 3% R Hillman RB 24 32% J Ford WR 17 31% 11 38% A Caldwell WR 19 25% 12 41% R Jennings RB 7 13% 19 66% M Ball RB 17 22% 6 21% J Olawale FB 6 11% 19 66% J Tamme TE 10 13% 18 62% M McCants T 5 9% M Unrein DT 1 1% 15 28% 6 21% M Flynn QB 4 7% W Woodyard LB 54 100% 5 17% B Ross SS 76 100% 7 24% C Harris CB 54 100% 1 3% N Roach LB 76 100% 7 24% R Moore FS 52 96% C Woodson FS 76 100% 7 24% D Rodgers-Cromartie CB 46 85% 6 21% M Jenkins CB 75 99% 7 24% D Wolfe DE 46 85% 4 14% K Burnett LB 74 97% 7 24% D Trevathan LB 43 80% 3 10% L Houston DE 72 95% 7 24% S Phillips LB 39 72% 1 3% J Hunter DE 62 82% 6 21% M Adams SS 36 67% 18 62% T Porter CB 61 80% 6 21% K Vickerson DT 31 57% 1 3% D Hayden CB 61 80% 6 21% R Ayers DE 30 56% 3 10% V Walker DT 42 55% 7 24% K Webster CB 25 46% 18 62% S McGee NT 30 39% 2 7% T Knighton NT 25 46% 7 24% P Sims NT 29 38% 3 10% D Ihenacho SS 25 46% 1 3% C Bilukidi DT 27 36% 1 3% N Irving LB 24 44% 14 48% K Maiava LB 25 33% 22 76% M Jackson DE 24 44% 7 24% B Sanford DE 12 16% 1 3% S Williams NT 8 15% 1 3% R Robinson DE 12 16% 1 3% D Bruton FS 7 13% 21 72% U Young FS 10 13% 19 66% T Carter CB 6 11% 3 10% P Adams CB 6 8% 5 17% K Burnett LB 5 7% 10 34% O Bolden FS 2 4% 14 48% J Crawford DE 5 7% 4 14% S Johnson LB 1 2% 21 72% T Jones CB 19 66% P Lenon LB 1 2% 10 34% J Stewart RB 19 66% A Robinson LB 16 55% C Chekwa CB 16 55% M Prater K 15 52% J Condo LS 9 31% T Holliday WR 10 34% M King P 9 31% B Colquitt P 8 28% N Kasa TE 8 28% A Brewer LS 8 28% S Janikowski K 7 24% S Vallos C 7 24% L Mady G 3 10% J Moffitt G 7 24% DENVER BRONCOS (2-0) vs. OAKLAND RAIDERS (1-1) MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 2013 • 6:40 P.M. MDT • SPORTS AUTHORITY FIELD AT MILE HIGH • DENVER

BRONCOS NUMERICAL BRONCOS 2013 SCHEDULE BRONCOS OFFENSE BRONCOS DEFENSE RAIDERS 2013 SCHEDULE RAIDERS NUMERICAL No. Player Pos. No. Player Pos. 2 Zac Dysert...... QB WR 88 Demaryius Thomas 12 Andre Caldwell LDE 95 Derek Wolfe 97 Malik Jackson 2 Terrelle Pryor...... QB 4 Britton Colquitt...... P Wk. Date Opponent Time/Result Wk. Date Opponent Time 7 Marquette King...... P LT 75 Chris Clark 77 Winston Justice 11 Sebastian Janikowski ...... K 5 Matt Prater ...... K 1 Sept. 5 vs. Baltimore W, 49-27 DT 99 Kevin Vickerson 96 Mitch Unrein 1 Sept. 8 at Indianapolis L, 21-17 11 Trindon Holliday...... WR LG 68 Zane Beadles 73 Chris Kuper 12 Jacoby Ford...... WR 12 Andre Caldwell...... WR 2 Sept. 15 at N.Y. Giants W, 41-23 NT 94 Terrance Knighton 92 Sylvester Williams 2 Sept. 15 vs. Jacksonville W, 19-9 14 Matt McGloin...... QB C 66 Manny Ramirez 60 Steve Vallos 15 Matt Flynn...... QB 17 Brock Osweiler ...... QB 3 Sept. 23 vs. Oakland 6:40 p.m. MDT 3 Sept. 23 at Denver 6:40 p.m. MDT 17 Denarius Moore...... WR 18 Peyton Manning ...... QB RG 65 Louis Vasquez 72 John Moffitt RDE 91 Robert Ayers 90 Shaun Phillips 19 Brice Butler...... WR 20 Mike Adams...... S 4 Sept. 29 vs. Philadelphia 2:25 p.m. MDT 4 Sept. 29 vs. Washington 1:25 p.m. PDT 20 Darren McFadden ...... RB RT 74 Orlando Franklin 77 Winston Justice SLB 56 Nate Irving 90 Shaun Phillips 21 Mike Jenkins...... CB 21 Ronnie Hillman...... RB 5 Oct. 6 at Dallas 3:25 p.m. CDT 5 Oct. 6 vs. San Diego 1:25 p.m. PDT 22 C.J. Anderson...... RB TE 80 Julius Thomas 81 Joel Dreessen 84 Jacob Tamme MLB 52 Wesley Woodyard 51 Paris Lenon 22 Taiwan Jones...... CB 23 Quentin Jammer...... CB 6 Oct. 13 vs. Jacksonville 2:05 p.m. MDT 6 Oct. 13 at Kansas City 12 p.m. CDT 23 Tracy Porter...... CB 24 Champ Bailey...... CB 85 Virgil Green WLB 59 Danny Trevathan 53 Steven Johnson 57 Adrian Robinson 24 Charles Woodson...... S 7 Oct. 20 at Indianapolis 8:30 p.m. EDT 7 Oct. 20 Bye 25 DJ Hayden...... CB 25 Chris Harris...... CB WR 87 Eric Decker 11 Trindon Holliday 26 Usama Young...... S 26 Rahim Moore...... S 8 Oct. 27 vs. Washington 2:25 p.m. MDT LCB 24 Champ Bailey 25 Chris Harris 23 Quentin Jammer 8 Oct. 27 vs. Pittsburgh 1:05 p.m. PDT 27 Rashad Jennings...... RB 27 Knowshon Moreno...... RB WR 83 Wes Welker 87 Eric Decker 28 Phillip Adams ...... CB 28 Montee Ball...... RB 9 Nov. 3 Bye QB 18 Peyton Manning 17 Brock Osweiler 2 Zac Dysert RCB 45 D. Rodgers-Cromartie 32 Tony Carter 36 Kayvon Webster 9 Nov. 3 vs. Philadelphia 1:05 p.m. PST 29 Brandian Ross...... S 30 David Bruton...... S 10 Nov. 10 at San Diego 1:25 p.m. PST SS 33 Duke Ihenacho 20 Mike Adams 10 Nov. 10 at N.Y. Giants 1 p.m. EST 32 Jeremy Stewart...... RB 31 Omar Bolden...... S RB 21 Ronnie Hillman 28 Montee Ball 27 Knowshon Moreno 33 Tyvon Branch ...... S 11 Nov. 17 vs. Kansas City 2:05 p.m. MST 11 Nov. 17 at Houston 12 p.m. CST 35 Chimdi Chekwa...... CB 32 Tony Carter...... CB 22 C.J. Anderson FS 26 Rahim Moore 30 David Bruton 31 Omar Bolden 45 Marcel Reece...... FB 33 Duke Ihenacho...... S 12 Nov. 24 at New England 8:30 p.m. EST 12 Nov. 24 vs. Tennessee 1:05 p.m. PST 49 Jamize Olawale...... FB/RB 36 Kayvon Webster ...... CB RAIDERS DEFENSE RAIDERS OFFENSE 50 Kaluka Maiava...... LB 45 Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie. . .CB 13 Dec. 1 at Kansas City 12 p.m. CST 13 Nov. 28 at Dallas 3:30 p.m. CST 53 Nick Roach...... LB 46 Aaron Brewer...... LS 55 Sio Moore...... LB 51 Paris Lenon...... LB 14 Dec. 8 vs. Tennessee 2:05 p.m. MST RE 99 Lamarr Houston 58 Ryan Robinson WR 17 Denarius Moore 19 Brice Butler 14 Dec. 8 at N.Y. Jets 1 p.m. EST 58 Ryan Robinson...... DE 52 Wesley Woodyard...... LB 15 Dec. 12 vs. San Diego 6:25 p.m. MST DT 98 Vance Walker 96 Christo Bilukidi LT 71 Menelik Watson 73 Matt McCants 15 Dec. 15 vs. Kansas City 1:05 p.m. PST 59 Jon Condo...... LS 53 Steven Johnson...... LB 61 ...... C/G 16 Dec. 22 at Houston 12 p.m. CST LG 76 Lucas Nix 74 Antoine McClain 16 Dec. 22 at San Diego 1:25 p.m. PST 64 Andre Gurode...... C/G 56 Nate Irving...... LB NT 90 Pat Sims 92 Stacy McGee 65 Mike Brisiel...... G 57 Adrian Robinson...... LB 17 Dec. 29 at Oakland 1:25 p.m. PST C 61 Stefen Wisniewski 64 Andre Gurode 17 Dec. 29 vs. Denver 1:25 p.m. PST 69 Khalif Barnes...... T 59 Danny Trevathan...... LB LE 93 Jason Hunter 91 Jack Crawford 75 Brian Sanford 71 Menelik Watson...... T 60 Steve Vallos...... C RG 65 Mike Brisiel 74 Antoine McClain BRONCOS INFORMATION WLB 94 Kevin Burnett 50 Kaluka Maiava 73 Matt McCants...... T 65 Louis Vasquez...... G RT 69 Khalif Barnes 79 Tony Pashos RAIDERS INFORMATION 74 Antoine McClain ...... G 66 Manny Ramirez...... C Owner and CEO:...... Pat Bowlen MLB 53 Nick Roach 50 Kaluka Maiava 75 Brian Sanford ...... DL 68 Zane Beadles...... G TE 86 David Ausberry 85 Jeron Mastrud 81 Mychal Rivera Owner:...... Mark Davis 76 Lucas Nix...... G 72 John Moffitt...... G President:...... Joe Ellis SLB 55 Sio Moore 95 Kaelin Burnett General Manager:...... Reggie McKenzie 79 Tony Pashos...... T 73 Chris Kuper...... G EVP of Football Ops.:...... John Elway 88 Nick Kasa 80 Rod Streater...... WR RCB 23 Tracy Porter 28 Phillip Adams 35 Chimdi Chekwa Year Founded:...... 1960 81 Mychal Rivera...... TE 74 Orlando Franklin ...... T Year Founded:...... 1960 WR 80 Rod Streater 12 Jacoby Ford 84 Juron Criner 84 Juron Criner ...... WR 75 Chris Clark...... T LCB 21 Mike Jenkins 25 DJ Hayden 22 Taiwan Jones All-Time Record:...... 456-382-11 85 Jeron Mastrud...... TE 77 Winston Justice...... T All-Time Record:...... 439-392-10 QB 2 Terrelle Pryor 15 Matt Flynn 14 Matt McGloin 86 David Ausberry...... TE Colors:...... Silver and Black 80 Julius Thomas...... TE Colors:....Orange, Broncos Navy Blue, White FS 24 Charles Woodson 26 Usama Young RB 20 Darren McFadden 27 Rashad Jennings 32 Jeremy Stewart 88 Nick Kasa...... TE 81 Joel Dreessen...... TE Stadium:...... O.co Coliseum 90 Pat Sims...... DT 83 Wes Welker...... WR Stadium:.... Sports Authority Field at Mile High SS 33 Tyvon Branch 29 Brandian Ross FB 45 Marcel Reece 49 Jamize Olawale 91 Jack Crawford...... DE 84 Jacob Tamme...... TE Capacity: 76,125 Capacity: 53,286 92 Stacy McGee...... DT 93 Jason Hunter...... DE 85 Virgil Green...... TE BRONCOS SPECIALISTS RAIDERS SPECIALISTS 94 Kevin Burnett...... LB 87 Eric Decker ...... WR BRONCOS 2013 STATS & RANKINGS RAIDERS 2013 STATS & RANKINGS 95 Kaelin Burnett...... LB 88 Demaryius Thomas...... WR K 5 Matt Prater K 11 Sebastian Janikowski 96 Christo Bilukidi...... DT 90 Shaun Phillips...... LB Points Per Game: ...... 45.0 (1st) P 4 Britton Colquitt P 7 Marquette King Points Per Game:...... 18.0 (T-25th) 98 Vance Walker...... DT 91 Robert Ayers...... DE Yards Per Game: . . . . . 463.0 (3rd) 99 Lamarr Houston ...... DE 92 Sylvester Williams...... DT H 4 Britton Colquitt H 7 Marquette King Yards Per Game:. . . . .356.0 (17th) 94 Terrance Knighton...... DT Points Per Game Allowed: . . .25.0 (21st) Points Per Game Allowed: . . 15.0 (T-3rd) PRONUNCIATION GUIDE 95 Derek Wolfe...... DE LS 46 Aaron Brewer LS 59 Jon Condo David AUSBERRY...... OZZ-bare-ee Yards Per Game Allowed:. . . 384.5 (T-21st) Yards Per Game Allowed:. . . 261.0 (5th) KHALIF Barnes...... kuh-LEEF 96 Mitch Unrein...... DT PR 11 Trindon Holliday 83 Wes Welker PR 28 Phillip Adams 12 Jacoby Ford Christo BILUKIDI...... BILL-oo-KEE-dee Turnover Margin:...... +3 (T-4th) 97 Malik Jackson...... DE KR 11 Trindon Holliday 31 Omar Bolden KR 12 Jacoby Ford 22 Taiwan Jones Turnover Margin:...... -3 (29th) TYVON Branch ...... ty-VAHN 99 Kevin Vickerson...... DT Mike BRISIEL...... bry-ZELL KAELIN Burnett...... KAY-linn PRONUNCIATION GUIDE CHIMDI CHEKWA. . . .CHIM-dee CHECK-wah DENVER TODAY’S OFFICIALS BRONCOS/RAIDERS SERIES INFO ...... jurr-AHN CRY-ner MONTEE Ball...... MON-tay JURON CRINER Referee...... Jerome Boger (23) Reg. Season Meetings:...... 105 Andre GURODE...... juh-ROD David BRUTON...... BRUTE-in Sebastian JANIKOWSKI . . . jan-ah-COW-skee Zac DYSERT...... DYE-sert Umpire...... Tony Michalek (115) Denver Record:...... 44-59-2 (Home: 22-28-2) Nick KASA...... CAH-suh Duke IHENACHO . . . . .EE-ah-NAH-cho KALUKA MAIAVA . . .kuh-LOO-kuh my-AH-vah Head Linesman...... Ed Camp (134) First Game:...... @Den. 31, Oak. 14, 10/2/60 JERON MASTRUD. . . . JAIR-un MASS-trood Chris KUPER ...... KOO-pehr Last Game: ...... Den. 26, @Oak. 13, 12/6/12 DENARIUS Moore...... den-AIR-ee-us Knowshon MORENO . . . . . mor-AY-no Line Judge...... Tom Stephan (68) SIO Moore...... SEE-oh Current Den. Streak:...... Won 3 Brock OSWEILER...... OSS-why-lur Field Judge...... Dyrol Prioleau (109) LATAVIUS Murray...... luh-TAY-vee-us Matt PRATER...... PRAY-ter Last Den. Home Win:...... @Den. 37, Oak. 6, 9/30/12 JAMIZE OLAWALE . .juh-MAZE oh-lah-WALL-ee Side Judge...... Allen Baynes (56) Tony PASHOS...... PASH-ohs DEMARYIUS Thomas. . .duh-MARE-ee-us Last Den. Home Loss:...... Oak. 23, @Den. 20, 9/12/11 MYCHAL Rivera ...... MIKE-uhl Danny TREVATHAN. . . . .trev-AY-than Back Judge ...... Tony Steratore (112) BRANDIAN Ross...... BRAN-don Mitch UNREIN ...... UN-rhine Most Den. Pts.:...... 44: @Den. 44, Oak. 7, 10/5/62 Rod STREATER...... STREET-er LOUIS VASQUEZ. . . . . Lewis vas-KEZ Instant Replay Official ...... Carl Madsen Most Oak. Pts.:...... 59: @Den. 14, Oak. 59, 10/24/10 MENELIK Watson...... MEN-ah-lick STEFEN WISNIEWSKI . . STEFF-en wizz-NEW-skee Wesley WOODYARD . . . . WOOD-YARD Instant Replay Assistant...... Gene Cunningham Largest Den. Win:...... 37: @Den. 44, Oak. 7, 10/5/62 USAMA Young...... oo-SOM-uh Rookie and first-year players; [Injured] BRONCOS ALPHABETICAL DENVER BRONCOS NUMERICAL OAKLAND RAIDERS NUMERICAL RAIDERS ALPHABETICAL No. Player Pos. No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Age NFL Exp. College How Acq. No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Age NFL Exp. College How Acq. No. Player Pos. 20 Adams, Mike...... S 2 Zac Dysert QB 6-3 221 23 R Miami-Ohio...... D7-’13 2 Terrelle Pryor QB 6-4 233 24 3 Ohio State...... D3-’11 (SUP) 28 Adams, Phillip...... CB 22 Anderson, C.J...... RB 4 Britton Colquitt P 6-3 205 28 5 Tennessee...... FA-’09 7 Marquette King P 6-0 192 24 2 Fort Valley State...... FA-’12 86 Ausberry, David...... TE 91 Ayers, Robert ...... DE 5 Matt Prater K 5-10 195 29 7 Central Florida...... FA-’07 11 Sebastian Janikowski K 6-1 258 35 14 Florida State...... D1-’00 69 Barnes, Khalif ...... T 24 Bailey, Champ...... CB 11 Trindon Holliday WR 5-5 170 27 4 Louisiana State...... W-’12 (Hou.) 12 Jacoby Ford WR 5-9 190 26 4 Clemson...... D4b-’10 96 Bilukidi, Christo...... DT 28 Ball, Montee ...... RB 12 Andre Caldwell WR 6-0 200 28 6 Florida...... UFA-’12 (Cin.) 14 Matt McGloin QB 6-1 210 23 R Penn State...... FA-’13 33 Branch, Tyvon...... S 68 Beadles, Zane ...... G 17 Brock Osweiler QB 6-8 240 22 2 Arizona State...... D2b-’12 15 Matt Flynn QB 6-2 230 28 6 LSU...... Tr-’13 (Sea.) 65 Brisiel, Mike...... G 18 Peyton Manning QB 6-5 230 37 16 Tennessee...... FA-’12 17 Denarius Moore WR 6-0 190 24 3 Tennessee...... D5-’11 31 Bolden, Omar ...... S 95 Burnett, Kaelin...... LB 20 Mike Adams S 5-11 200 32 10 Delaware...... UFA-’12 (Cle.) 19 Brice Butler WR 6-3 213 23 R San Diego State...... D7a-’13 46 Brewer, Aaron...... LS 94 Burnett, Kevin...... LB 22 Ronnie Hillman RB 5-10 195 21 2 San Diego State...... D3-’12 20 Darren McFadden RB 6-1 218 26 6 Arkansas...... D1-’08 30 Bruton, David ...... S 22 C.J. Anderson RB 5-8 224 22 R California...... CFA-’13 21 Mike Jenkins CB 5-10 197 28 6 South Florida...... UFA-’13 (Dal.) 19 Butler, Brice...... WR 12 Caldwell, Andre...... WR 23 Quentin Jammer CB 6-0 204 34 12 Texas...... UFA-’13 (S.D.) 22 Taiwan Jones CB 6-0 197 25 3 Eastern Washington...... D4b-’11 35 Chekwa, Chimdi...... CB 32 Carter, Tony...... CB 24 Champ Bailey CB 6-0 192 35 15 Georgia...... T-’04 (Was.) 23 Tracy Porter CB 5-11 188 27 6 Indiana ...... UFA-’13 (Den.) 59 Condo, Jon...... LS 75 Clark, Chris...... T 25 Chris Harris CB 5-10 199 24 3 Kansas...... CFA-’11 24 Charles Woodson S 6-1 210 36 16 Michigan ...... FA-’13 91 Crawford, Jack ...... DE 4 Colquitt, Britton...... P 26 Rahim Moore S 6-1 195 23 3 UCLA...... D2a-’11 25 DJ Hayden CB 5-11 190 23 R Houston...... D1-’13 84 Criner, Juron...... WR 87 Decker, Eric...... WR 27 Knowshon Moreno RB 5-11 220 26 5 Georgia...... D1a-’09 26 Usama Young S 6-0 200 28 7 Kent State...... FA-’13 15 Flynn, Matt ...... QB 81 Dreessen, Joel...... TE 28 Montee Ball RB 5-10 215 22 R Wisconsin...... D2-’13 27 Rashad Jennings RB 6-1 231 28 5 Liberty...... UFA-’13 (Jac.) 12 Ford, Jacoby...... WR 2 Dysert, Zac ...... QB 30 David Bruton S 6-2 217 26 5 Notre Dame...... D4a-’09 28 Phillip Adams CB 5-11 195 24 4 South Carolina State...... W-’12 (Sea.) 64 Gurode, Andre...... C/G 31 Omar Bolden S 5-10 195 24 2 Arizona State...... D4a-’12 29 Brandian Ross S 6-1 191 23 2 Youngstown State...... FA-’12 74 Franklin, Orlando...... T 25 Hayden, DJ...... CB 32 Tony Carter CB 5-9 175 27 5 Florida State...... FA-’11 32 Jeremy Stewart RB 5-11 215 23 2 Stanford...... FA-’12 85 Green, Virgil ...... TE 33 Duke Ihenacho S 6-1 207 24 2 San Jose State...... CFA-’12 33 Tyvon Branch S 6-0 210 26 6 Connecticut...... D4-’08 99 Houston, Lamarr...... DE 25 Harris, Chris ...... CB 36 Kayvon Webster CB 5-11 198 22 R South Florida...... D3-’13 35 Chimdi Chekwa CB 6-0 190 25 2 Ohio State...... D4-’11 93 Hunter, Jason...... DE 21 Hillman, Ronnie...... RB 45 Dominique Rodgers-CromartieCB 6-2 193 27 6 Tennessee State...... UFA-’13 (Phi.) 45 Marcel Reece FB 6-1 255 28 4 Washington...... FA-’08 11 Janikowski, Sebastian...... K 11 Holliday, Trindon...... WR 46 Aaron Brewer LS 6-5 230 23 2 San Diego State...... CFA-’12 49 Jamize Olawale FB/RB 6-1 240 24 2 North Texas...... FA-’12 21 Jenkins, Mike ...... CB 33 Ihenacho, Duke...... S 51 Paris Lenon LB 6-2 240 35 12 Richmond...... FA-’13 50 Kaluka Maiava LB 6-0 230 26 5 USC...... UFA-’13 (Cle.) 27 Jennings, Rashad ...... RB 56 Irving, Nate...... LB 52 Wesley Woodyard LB 6-0 233 27 6 Kentucky...... CFA-’08 53 Nick Roach LB 6-1 234 28 7 Northwestern...... UFA-’13 (Chi.) 22 Jones, Taiwan...... CB 97 Jackson, Malik...... DE 53 Steven Johnson LB 6-1 237 25 2 Kansas...... CFA-’12 55 Sio Moore LB 6-1 240 23 R Connecticut...... D3-’13 88 Kasa, Nick...... TE 23 Jammer, Quentin...... CB 56 Nate Irving LB 6-1 245 25 3 North Carolina State...... D3-’11 58 Ryan Robinson DE 6-4 255 22 R Oklahoma State...... FA-’13 7 King, Marquette...... P 57 Adrian Robinson LB 6-1 250 23 2 Temple...... W-’13 (Phi.) 59 Jon Condo LS 6-3 245 32 7 Maryland...... FA-’06 53 Johnson, Steven...... LB 50 Maiava, Kaluka ...... LB 59 Danny Trevathan LB 6-1 240 23 2 Kentucky...... D6-’12 61 Stefen Wisniewski C/G 6-3 307 24 3 Penn State...... D2-’11 77 Justice, Winston...... T 85 Mastrud, Jeron...... TE 60 Steve Vallos C 6-3 310 29 6 Wake Forest...... FA-’13 64 Andre Gurode C/G 6-4 320 34 12 Colorado...... FA-’13 94 Knighton, Terrance...... DT 65 Louis Vasquez G 6-5 335 26 5 Texas Tech...... UFA-’13 (S.D.) 65 Mike Brisiel G 6-5 310 30 6 Colorado State...... UFA-’12 (Hou.) 73 McCants, Matt...... T 73 Kuper, Chris ...... G 66 Manny Ramirez C 6-3 320 30 7 Texas Tech...... FA-’11 69 Khalif Barnes T 6-6 321 31 9 Washington...... UFA-’09 (Jac.) 74 McClain, Antoine...... G 51 Lenon, Paris ...... LB 68 Zane Beadles G 6-4 305 26 4 Utah...... D2-’10 71 Menelik Watson T 6-5 315 24 R Florida State...... D2-’13 20 McFadden, Darren...... RB 18 Manning, Peyton...... QB 72 John Moffitt G 6-4 319 26 3 Wisconsin...... T-’13 (Sea.) 73 Matt McCants T 6-5 309 24 1 Alabama Birmingham...... FA-’13 92 McGee, Stacy ...... DT 72 Moffitt, John...... G 73 Chris Kuper G 6-4 303 30 8 North Dakota...... D5-’06 74 Antoine McClain G 6-5 336 23 1 Clemson...... W-’13 (Bal.) 14 McGloin, Matt...... QB 26 Moore, Rahim...... S 74 Orlando Franklin T 6-7 320 25 3 Miami...... D2b-’11 75 Brian Sanford DL 6-2 280 26 3 Temple...... W-’13 (Cle.) 17 Moore, Denarius...... WR 27 Moreno, Knowshon...... RB 75 Chris Clark T 6-5 305 27 5 Southern Mississippi...... W-’10 (Min.) 76 Lucas Nix G 6-5 320 23 2 Pittsburgh...... FA-’12 55 Moore, Sio...... LB 17 Osweiler, Brock...... QB 77 Winston Justice T 6-6 317 29 8 USC...... FA-’13 79 Tony Pashos T 6-6 325 33 10 Illinois...... FA-’13 76 Nix, Lucas...... G 80 Julius Thomas TE 6-5 250 25 3 Portland State...... D4b-’11 80 Rod Streater WR 6-3 200 25 2 Temple...... FA-’12 90 Phillips, Shaun ...... LB 49 Olawale, Jamize...... FB/RB 81 Joel Dreessen TE 6-4 245 31 8 Colorado State...... UFA-’12 (Hou.) 81 Mychal Rivera TE 6-3 245 23 R Tennessee...... D6c-’13 79 Pashos, Tony...... T 5 Prater, Matt...... K 83 Wes Welker WR 5-9 185 32 10 Texas Tech...... UFA-’13 (N.E.) 84 Juron Criner WR 6-3 221 23 2 Arizona ...... D5-’12 66 Ramirez, Manny ...... C 84 Jacob Tamme TE 6-3 230 28 6 Kentucky...... UFA-’12 (Ind.) 85 Jeron Mastrud TE 6-5 255 25 4 Kansas State...... FA-’13 23 Porter, Tracy...... CB 57 Robinson, Adrian...... LB 85 Virgil Green TE 6-5 255 25 3 Nevada...... D7a-’11 86 David Ausberry TE 6-4 258 25 3 USC...... D7-’11 2 Pryor, Terrelle...... QB 45 Rodgers-Cromartie, Dominique. . .CB 87 Eric Decker WR 6-3 214 26 4 Minnesota...... D3b-’10 88 Nick Kasa TE 6-6 265 22 R Colorado ...... D6a-’13 45 Reece, Marcel...... FB 84 Tamme, Jacob...... TE 88 Demaryius Thomas WR 6-3 229 25 4 Georgia Tech...... D1a-’10 90 Pat Sims DT 6-2 310 27 5 Auburn...... UFA-’13 (Cin.) 81 Rivera, Mychal...... TE 88 Thomas, Demaryius ...... WR 90 Shaun Phillips LB 6-3 255 32 10 Purdue...... UFA-’13 (S.D.) 91 Jack Crawford DE 6-5 281 25 2 Penn State...... D5-’12 53 Roach, Nick...... LB 80 Thomas, Julius...... TE 91 Robert Ayers DE 6-3 274 28 5 Tennessee...... D1b-’09 92 Stacy McGee DT 6-3 310 23 R Oklahoma...... D6d-’13 58 Robinson, Ryan...... DE 59 Trevathan, Danny ...... LB 92 Sylvester Williams DT 6-2 313 24 R North Carolina...... D1-’13 93 Jason Hunter DE 6-4 270 30 7 Appalachian State...... UFA-’13 (Den.) 29 Ross, Brandian...... S 94 Terrance Knighton DT 6-3 335 27 5 Temple...... UFA-’13 (Jac.) 94 Kevin Burnett LB 6-3 230 30 9 Tennessee...... FA-’13 96 Unrein, Mitch...... DT 75 Sanford, Brian...... DL 95 Derek Wolfe DE 6-5 285 23 2 Cincinnati...... D2a-’12 95 Kaelin Burnett LB 6-4 240 24 2 Nevada...... FA-’12 60 Vallos, Steve...... C 90 Sims, Pat...... DT 96 Mitch Unrein DT 6-4 306 26 3 Wyoming...... FA-’10 96 Christo Bilukidi DT 6-5 320 23 2 Georgia State...... D6-’12 65 Vasquez, Louis ...... G 97 Malik Jackson DE 6-5 293 23 2 Tennessee...... D5-’12 98 Vance Walker DT 6-2 305 26 5 Georgia Tech...... UFA-’13 (Atl.) 32 Stewart, Jeremy ...... RB 99 Vickerson, Kevin...... DT 99 Kevin Vickerson DT 6-5 328 30 8 Michigan State...... FA-’10 99 Lamarr Houston DE 6-3 300 26 4 Texas...... D2-’10 80 Streater, Rod...... WR 36 Webster, Kayvon...... CB D- Drafted; UFA- Unrestricted free agent (from); FA- Veteran free agent; PS- Practice squad signee; CFA- College free agent; T- Trade (from); W- Waivers (from); R- Restricted free agent (from). D- Drafted; UFA- Unrestricted free agent (from); FA- Veteran free agent; PS- Practice squad signee; CFA- College free agent; T- Trade (from); W- Waivers (from); R- Restricted free agent (from). 98 Walker, Vance...... DT HEAD COACH: John Fox (3rd year). Asst. Coaches: Jack Del Rio (Defensive Coordinator), Adam Gase (Offensive Coordinator), HEAD COACH: Dennis Allen (2nd year). Assistant Coaches: (Asst. Head Coach/Offensive Line), (Special 83 Welker, Wes ...... WR Jeff Rodgers (Special Teams Coordinator), Clancy Barone (Tight Ends), Chris Beake (Quality Control - Defense), Brian Callahan Teams Coordinator), Greg Olson (Offensive Coordinator), Jason Tarver (Defensive Coordinator), Keith Burns (Asst. Special Teams), 71 Watson, Menelik...... T 92 Williams, Sylvester...... DT (Offensive Asst.), Jim Bob Cooter (Offensive Asst.), Mike Eubanks (Asst. Strength), Sam Garnes (Asst. Secondary), Jason George John DeFilippo (Quarterbacks), Ted Gilmore (Wide Receivers), John Grieco (Asst. Strength and Conditioning), Justin Griffith 61 Wisniewski, Stefen ...... C/G 95 Wolfe, Derek...... DE (Asst. Strength), Alex Gibbs (Offensive Consultant), Greg Knapp (Quarterbacks), Anthony Lomando (Asst. Strength), Dave Magazu (Quality Control-Offense), Nick Holz (Offensive Asst.), Mark Hutson (Tight Ends), Clayton Lopez (Defensive Backs), Johnnie Lynn 24 Woodson, Charles...... S (Offensive Line), Luke Richesson (Strength & Conditioning), Jay Rodgers (Defensive Line), Richard Smith (Linebackers), Eric (Defensive Backs), Al Miller (Strength and Conditioning), Bob Sanders (Linebackers), Eric Sanders (Quality Control-Defense), Al 52 Woodyard, Wesley ...... LB Studesville (Running Backs), Derius Swinton (Asst. Special Teams), Tyke Tolbert (Wide Receivers), Cory Undlin (Secondary). Saunders (Senior Offensive Asst.), Kelly Skipper (Running Backs), Travis Smith (Defensive Asst.), Terrell Williams (Defensive Line). 26 Young, Usama...... S Bowlen adamant Denver deserves a Super Bowl

By Mike Klis The Denver Post September 15, 2013

Pat Bowlen looked outside his office in mid-August when Colorado and the Broncos' training camp were enjoying unseasonably pleasant temperatures.

A couple of weeks later brought a string of 90-degree days. This past week dumped historic amounts of September rain.

If Colorado is really lucky, all this rain might eventually turn to snow.

The point here is not to douse or melt or chill Denver's future Super Bowl bid because of unpredictable weather. The point is the NFL should bring the Super Bowl here and enjoy whatever Colorado might bring.

"When I look at that, we do get a few snowstorms and the weather's not always perfect," Bowlen said on that mid-August afternoon. "But so what? Everybody says, 'What if it snows?' We'll take the snow off the field and we'll play the game."

Bowlen has been the Broncos' owner for going on 30 seasons. With Peyton Manning at quarterback, Bowlen has a chance to bring the Broncos to Super Bowl XLVIII this season.

This season's Super Bowl will be featured for a week in the market, and played in New Jersey's MetLife Stadium, where its open roof may well expose the Big Game to the wintry elements off the Eastern Seaboard.

The Broncos play the New York Giants in this same New Jersey stadium Sunday. The Broncos' motto this season has been Super Bowl or bust. With a little more thought, their slogan could have been to start their road schedule in New York, and end it in New York.

"I mean, how can you not play the Super Bowl in New York?" Bowlen said. "Give me a break. The championship game should be played around the league. Everybody should have an opportunity to have it.

"But, that's hard to sell. Because they'll say if we play in Denver in a snowstorm that would be bad. I don't know if it's going to be bad. Let's take the snow off the field and play the game." With 293 victories, Bowlen is about to reach the 300-win milestone faster than any NFL owner. His Broncos have played in five Super Bowls, winning two of them.

The crown jewel to his ownership legacy, though, would be if the Broncos play, and win, the Super Bowl in Denver, in their own downtown stadium.

The Broncos and city of Denver are putting together a bid to host the Super Bowl. Once the New York/New Jersey Super Bowl rains its confetti on the evening of Feb. 2, Denver will begin fortifying its bid.

It very likely will be a candidate to host the Super Bowl in either 2018, 2019 or 2020. The risk of chilly, snowy weather will be the greatest obstacle to Denver's bid.

New York's Super Bowl will have an impact. It's my belief Denver should hope this season's New York Super Bowl be played in wintry conditions while more than 100 million viewers remain riveted to their snowy plasma screens till the final second.

But what the NFL and Super Bowl selection committee must realize is you don't bring the event to Denver and pray for decent weather. You bring the Super Bowl to Denver because it's Denver.

"This is a football town," Bowlen said. "It's not like it would be very difficult to host it here. You couldn't have enough tickets.

"They make a lot out of that where you have to worry about the weather. Bull. Every team plays in rain or snow or cold or whatever. I'd love to bring the Super Bowl here." 

Kiszla: Broncos' Fox out on limb for foes, friends

By Mark Kiszla The Denver Post September 20, 2013

There's a black hole in John Fox's heart. As coach of the Broncos, Fox knows he is supposed to hate the Oakland Raiders.

But Fox can't hate the Raiders. And, to tell the truth, Fox hates that.

"I would rather professionally dislike everybody in our division," Fox told me Thursday.

In two consecutive years, the Broncos have lost coordinators from Fox's staff to AFC West rivals. Dennis Allen was hired by Oakland. The San Diego Chargers raided Denver for Mike McCoy.

"I would have preferred these guys had not gotten jobs in our own division," Fox said.

At first, I thought Fox was joking.

But he wasn't kidding.

Sure, the Broncos have more than capably replaced Allen and McCoy with defensive coordinator Jack Del Rio and offensive coordinator Adam Gase.

Nevertheless, for San Diego and Oakland to tap the football brainpower of a neighborhood competitor doesn't seem sporting. It might not qualify as predatory hiring. But it did seem less than friendly.

"In two years, I've had two guys get head coaching jobs," Fox said. "And I like that, except it has been in the AFC West."

In a rivalry older than Fred Biletnikoff's mustache, it seems as if Denver die-hards were born to hate the Raiders. So long as the memory of Dirty Al Davis lives, the Raiders will despise John Elway, the color orange and every last pebble in the Rocky Mountains.

But after working as an assistant on the Denver staff before being hired by the Raiders in 2012, how can Oakland's Allen possibly dislike the 58-year-old Fox, who has been in the NFL so long he is everybody's favorite uncle. "I don't hate Foxy," Allen said, laughing. "Foxy was great to me in my time (in Denver). He gave me the first opportunity to be a defensive coordinator in this league. I learned a lot from him. He has been very instrumental in my development as a football coach. He's a great guy. He's a great football coach. He and I will always be friends."

All legendary NFL coaches are so ripe with bright ideas their knowledge puts down roots throughout the league, via something called a coaching tree. Take the late, great mastermind Bill Walsh, for example. His coaching tree is the size of a sequoia. From his fertile mind sprang future NFL coaches George Seifert, Sam Wyche, Dennis Green and , to name a few.

Well, maybe no NFL historian confuses Fox with Walsh. But give Foxy this: The AFC West seems to be one, big apprenticeship program run by the Broncos.

Shouldn't the Raiders and Chargers have paid Denver tuition?

Allen and McCoy are two big limbs on the Fox coaching tree.

"I don't know what qualifies as being a limb or a branch or a twig," Allen said.

The Oakland career of Allen is only 18 games old. But his record is 5-13. So the Raiders really need a victory against Denver on Monday night. Why? The clock on Allen's job security is ticking. Fair? No. Reality? Yes.

"When you get a head coaching job in the NFL, you better be good early, or you likely won't last long," Fox said.

"A lot of it for a young coach revolves around the quarterback. Nobody's ever going to break Don Shula's record for victories (328). He was great. But it didn't hurt that he had Johnny Unitas, Bob Griese and Dan Marino play quarterback for him.

" was a pretty good football coach when he was in Tampa. But he got a lot better when he moved to Indianapolis and got that No. 18 kid as his quarterback. It didn't work out for Bill Belichick in Cleveland, but he has done all right in New England with Tom Brady. ... I'm not slighting any of these great coaches. I don't want to sound disrespectful. But you show me a good coach, I'll show you good players."

The quarterback for Allen in Oakland is Terrelle Pryor.

The quarterback for McCoy in San Diego is Philip Rivers.

The quarterback for Fox in Denver? That same guy who wore No. 18 for Dungy in Indy for all those successful seasons.

So who is the smartest coach among Allen, McCoy and Fox? Silly question.

It's the coach who sends in the plays to Peyton Manning. Broncos' John Fox ties Vince Lombardi with 96 coaching victories

By Mike Klis The Denver Post September 18, 2013

Vince Lombardi was once the offensive coordinator of the New York Giants. John Fox was once the Giants' defensive coordinator.

Lombardi finished his legendary head coaching career with 96 regular-season victories. Fox got his 96th regular-season victory Sunday when his Broncos destroyed the Giants at MetLife Stadium.

Never mind that Lombardi got his 96 in 42 fewer games. Or that no coach will match Lombardi's postseason success (9-0 after losing his first NFL championship).

But lists are lists, and Fox is there in a tie for 37th place with Saint Vince on the coaches' all-time regular-season victory list.

Fox even marked the occasion Sunday by bringing out the modern version of Lombardi's Packer Sweep. Broncos running back Knowshon Moreno ran around right end for touchdown runs of 20 yards and 25 yards against the Giants.

On the first, a pitch play, right tackle Orlando Franklin kicked out and destroyed Giants safety Antrel Rolle. Broncos tight end Julius Thomas sealed his man, and wide receiver Eric Decker threw a nice block downfield.

On the second touchdown run, off a straight handoff, Franklin again threw a nice block and Decker blew up his guy downfield, but it was tight end Virgil Green who essentially sealed off the corner.

Lombardi's sweeps featured the pulling-guard blocks of Fuzzy Thurston and Jerry Kramer. Fox sweeps were more about maul and seals.

"It was everyone doing their job, that's it," said Broncos right guard Louis Vasquez, who didn't miss his blocks on the Moreno sweeps to his side. "Nothing special. It's always good to put something like that on film."

Vegas likes Broncos-Seahawks Super Bowl. The Broncos' fast start has slightly improved their odds to win the Super Bowl to 4- 1, according to the Las Vegas Hotel & Casino. The Seattle Seahawks' fast start has made them the NFC favorites, and second to the Broncos' overall, at 5-1.

Next are San Francisco (7-1), Green Bay (8-1), New England (10-1) and Houston (10-1).

Manning's No. 18 is No. 3 in sales.

According to The Jersey Report, which is put out by Dick's Sporting Goods, Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning remains No. 3 on the top-selling jersey list. Only the fresh faces of Robert Griffin III and have sold more.

Manning still appeals to kids, too. Youth jerseys account for 39 percent of his sales. Younger brother Eli Manning sells 29 percent of his jerseys to youths. Mike Klis, The Denver Post Q&A With Defensive Coordinator Jack Del Rio

Defensive Coordinator Jack Del Rio talks about competition on the defense as he enters his second season with the Broncos

Stuart Zaas DenverBroncos.com Jul 16, 2013

Editor’s note: DenverBroncos.com sat down with the assistant coaches to talk about their position groups before the coaches left Dove Valley for vacations in mid-June.

How has the competition at middle linebacker looked during this period of OTAs and minicamp? “We’ve given everybody a fair shot at getting some time in there and establishing themselves. It’s been good competition. They’re learning the system and taking charge. They’re doing the things that we need a linebacker to do for us to be successful.”

What do you look for in that middle linebacker position? “You try and maximize what a guy is capable of doing and how he fits in with what you want to get done defensively. So often, in today’s NFL, you get into sub-groups and you can take a third guy off. It could be the 'Mike', it could be the 'Will', it could be the 'Sam'. We just happen to have a really gifted 'Sam' that moves down to defensive end in Von Miller. We know that there’s a chance that we could end up keeping three linebackers on the field regardless. It just depends upon who they are and whether the 'Mike' can be a guy that can also cover the backs and tight ends in sub situations. If he is, that’s a bonus."

How does practicing against your own offense help prepare the defense for other teams that can run an up-tempo offense at times? “I think the good thing about our offense is that we do a lot of different things. We do really good things, but we work out of all the various personnel groupings. We’ll go all the way from four or five wide receivers all the way to a bunch of tight ends and backs in power sets. That’s great for us because we kind of cover the whole gamut of what we’re going to experience throughout the season, so that’s really beneficial to us. And then, obviously, when you have a talented group of receivers, a Hall-of-Fame quarterback, a really talented backfield – when you have people like that who you’re competing against, that certainly helps you prepare.”

With the way that teams use tight ends in the passing game today, how does it help to have a guy like Quentin Jammer who can cover as a corner or play safety? “Well, that’s the idea. When we acquired him and signed him, we really spent the time he was here this spring trying to bring him up to speed. Now, when we get into camp, he should be able to compete for a spot. The whole idea was to get him up to speed as quickly as possible so that he has a chance to compete. He’s a physical player, he’s got the coverage skills necessary to cover and has done that very well for a long time as a corner. Now to be able to slide in and give us some help on the tight ends that we face, hopefully he’s able to take that step and get comfortable within our system and we can take advantage of his skillset.”

How important is it to have guys like Jammer and Chris Harris who are versatile and can play inside or outside? “It’s with the demands of today’s NFL. You’d like to have numbers in the secondary and keep them all healthy. That’s the key. But certainly, we’ve done a good job of acquiring a competitive group and now it’s up to us to work them and maximize their abilities. We want to make it tough for a quarterback to operate. We want to challenge all throws. We want to be a group that will tackle, leverage and tackle, and minimize big plays. We’ve got a lot of work ahead of us, but we’ve had a good, solid spring thus far in preparing ourselves for the season.”

What’s made Chris Harris so good and why did no one see that coming out of college? “It’s hard to measure the heart. His drive, his determination, his will – he’s a good football player. When you put on the tape, Chris is getting his job done. He’s no- nonsense in his approach and he’s just a productive football player. How or why doesn’t really matter at this point. Once you get into the league, when you get invited to camp, it’s about what you do when you’re there. He’s clearly taken full advantage of that.”

What’s that matchup between Chris and Wes Welker like in practice, and how has that made each of them better? “Obviously having a slot like Wes to cover day-in and day-out is going to sharpen your skills. I think Chris has embraced the challenge of working against one of the very best and he’s held his own. He’s battled tough all spring and I’m sure it’ll continue into the fall.”

How has Jeremy Beal looked as he comes back from last year's season-ending injury? “Jeremy’s a good, young player who had an unfortunate injury last year. We’re glad to have him back and healthy. He’s in the mix at defensive end. With our situation in the defensive line, we’re trying to make it as competitive as possible, to let guys fight for their position, fight for their playing time, fight for their role, and let it play out in camp. That is the one area where I really can’t wait to get to fall camp, where we put the pads on and really determine who can help us in the trenches.”

Denver Broncos putting trust in new coordinator Adam Gase

By Albert Breer NFL.com August 16, 2013

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. -- Maybe it's not the kid in driver's ed being given the keys to a race car and told that anything less than taking the checkered flag at the Indy 500 would be an abject failure.

But for 35-year-old Adam Gase, becoming the Denver Broncos' offensive coordinator most assuredly comes with strings attached.

Last season, with Mike McCoy as coordinator and Gase as quarterbacks coach, Denver's offense ranked second in points and fourth in yards. The Broncos enter 2013 with an all-time great at quarterback in Peyton Manning. They added one of the NFL's most prolific pass-catchers of the past half-decade, Wes Welker, to supplement what is perhaps football's best tandem of young receivers (Demaryius Thomas and Eric Decker). They have a $57.5 million left tackle, Ryan Clady, anchoring the line.

You could say that Gase, who got the job after McCoy left to coach the San Diego Chargers, won't have much of a honeymoon period.

And you can also say that, for now, he's not worried much. Maybe because he can't be.

"I mean, coaches are in a box, man," he said, on this chamber of commerce practice day. "You're in it for where you are. Right now, we're in the training camp box. We're focused on tomorrow -- or this afternoon, really, because we gotta go to walkthrough. And then when the next day comes, we'll focus on that. And then when it's time to focus on (Saturday's preseason game against) Seattle, we're prepared for that. You start worrying about all the other crap, and it doesn't do anything for you."

The cynic could assert that, in simple terms, Gase's job is to avoid steering this luxury liner into an iceberg.

The reason that neither he nor the Broncos view this situation like that should go a long way toward explaining how he landed in this position -- with the keys to the Ferrari -- in the first place.

"Adam spent more time with Peyton Manning than anybody," said Gase's boss, Broncos head coach John Fox. "That's what people don't understand. 'Coordinator' is just a title. I think it was a logical move, in that he's a very bright mind, he had a great relationship with Peyton as his position coach, and rather than start from square one -- we could've hired anybody; anyone would want this job -- it seemed like a natural step to let Adam do it."

See, the point about Manning is part of a larger equation here. Gase was also the Broncos' receivers coach when Decker and Thomas were rookies. He worked under former Broncos coach -- and current coordinator -- Josh McDaniels, whose system is what Welker is most familiar with. In his fifth year in Denver, Gase is among the most tenured staff members, with relationships up and down the roster.

All of that is just what the doctor ordered here.

Last year, the offense was still evolving after three solid years of tumult and change. The starting quarterback, who was playing in a new system for the first time in 14 years, was coming off multiple neck surgeries. All that showed early, too.

That this year's significant adjustments aren't going to shake the overall stability of the group is important. It'll help early, Gase thinks, and make the Broncos better late in the year -- in fact, it has already paid dividends.

"It doesn't feel like, 'Hey, you're being vaulted into this position,' " he said. "It's more, 'As a group, hey, we're staying together.' We can continue going on the path we were going last year, as far as getting better on offense, making sure we're clicking on all cylinders when we get to Week 1 instead of getting to Week 5 or Week 6 and still feeling our way out. Now, it's like, we're sticking together, and we should be good right from the beginning."

That's not to say it'll be easy. Gase knows it won't be.

The standards are high to begin with, based on the previous results, but the stiffest challenge for the Broncos' new offensive coordinator might just come from within. Gase can recall what McDaniels told him about the pressure associated with coaching Tom Brady. Gase already had a taste of that with Manning last year, and he's well aware that the heat will now be turned up a notch.

"(McDaniels) would tell me stories, he would have to go in and say, 'I gotta be on this, I have to know the running game, because (Brady is) gonna ask me this, this and this,' " Gase said. "And when you are associated with an offense with a quarterback with experience that has his background, that has so many things that he does recall -- 'Hey, I remember when so-and-so did this,' -- you almost have to anticipate the possible things he could ask you. You gotta be on it."

There are a few reasons that the Broncos trust Gase will be. First, there's the relationship he's forged with Manning -- both are "competitive perfectionists," per Fox. Second, he's earned a reputation in the building as a bright, rising star. Third, Gase is used to being the young guy in the room. At 29, he became quarterbacks coach for the Detroit Lions -- who had a 35-year-old signal-caller, Jon Kitna, running the show at the time. That experience taught him that you'll be fine if you can help the players improve.

Gase sees plenty of places where improvement is needed. The Broncos must avoid slow starts and build consistency in the running game. They have to be better on early downs, so they're not trying to climb out of self-dug holes late.

However, room for improvement is, to be sure, limited. And that's where so many would see pressure on Gase. But that's where he sees opportunity.

"You got a great coaching staff," he said. "You have a lot of guys that are working in the same direction, and that makes my job, the position coaches' jobs, we all do our part, and try and push it in the right way, push it in the right direction."

You could definitely say that he's gotten a little bit of a head start when it comes to that.

And if his job is just to keep it going, well, then he seems fine with that, too.

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Get to Know: Jay Rodgers

Stuart Zaas DenverBroncos.com December 25, 2012

*EDITOR'S NOTE: This story originally ran in the Week 16 Gameday program, when the Broncos defeated the 34-12.

How has defensive end Elvis Dumervil’s leadership evolved now that he is a captain? “I think any time you have a guy who has a lot of experience and can share those experiences with the younger guys as well as do it himself, I think it’s invaluable that that kind of communication lines are open to the young guys. They can go to him and say, ‘Hey, what do you think about this?’ or ‘What do you think about that?’ Elvis has done a great job of leading those guys.”

What have you seen from veteran defensive tackles and Kevin Vickerson? “I think we’ve been consistent. I think that we’re forging a mentality to be stout versus the run and be able to get after the quarterback. So when you stop the run and you force people into third-and-long situations, we know that our two outside rushers have a chance to be able to get to the quarterback or at least close to the quarterback to cause disruption. The inside guys play a big-time role in being able to press the inside of the pocket and stop the run.”

What has defensive end Derek Wolfe’s versatility meant to the team? “Derek’s been very versatile. Very few guys in the league can play defensive end and defensive tackle. And he’s been able to do both and do it well. So the sky’s the limit for him. Him being a rookie and getting this much playing time has been a great experience for him. Now it’s just a matter of him taking those experiences and taking it to the next level as the years progress.”

Have you encountered any surprises in your first season as a defensive line coach? “There are always surprises every day. Whether it be a technique here or an adjustment there or even personality traits between guys, every day is a new adventure. We just take it one day at a time and go from there.”

Do you enjoy being able to coach on the same staff as your brother Jeff, who is the team’s special teams coordinator? “It’s been great. We hadn’t lived in the same town since high school until last year. So it’s been a great opportunity for us to not only live in the same town, but him to be able to experience my kids and be an Uncle Jeff. At the same time, I’m sure mom and dad don’t mind just one destination for football games rather than have to spit time and go two places.” 5674 2

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2 1 * * * Bailey Shares Postseason Knowledge

Sam Davis DenverBroncos.com January 3, 2013

The 14th-year pro knows what it takes for Denver to advance in the playoffs.

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. -- Entering his fifth postseason, cornerback Champ Bailey isn't sure how many more chances he'll get. The 14th-year veteran knows how substantial the upcoming opportunity is, and he is making sure his younger teammates know as well.

"I think one thing I probably need to do more is just emphasize it to my teammates," Bailey said. "I was young in this league at one point and my first year I made the playoffs. After that, I didn't make it for the next four years. These opportunities don't come by that often. I think once everybody understands that, it gives everybody else a different perspective."

Bailey has played in seven career playoff games - five with the Broncos - and has broken up nine passes, made 21 tackles and recorded two interceptions, including a career-long 100-yard interception return in 2005. He has made it to the conference championship game once, in 2005 with Denver.

Though his resumé includes nearly every NFL achievement but a Super Bowl appearance, the 12-time Pro Bowler still knows what type of mentality it takes to get there.

"Games are going to be closer," Bailey said. "Teams are going to be better. That's just how it is. We've got to make sure we play all 60 minutes."

With advice like that, Bailey and other veterans on the team have been instrumental in Denver's 2012 success. But he believes that the younger players on the team are the key to advancing in the playoffs. That's why he is making sure everyone is clear on what's at stake.

"I've said it before, we're only going to be as good as our young players play," Bailey said. "And if they don't play well, it's going to be hard for us to be a good team."

As the quality of opposing teams will surely increase in the playoffs and the pressure continues to mount, Bailey can expect a tough matchup regardless of who Denver plays. He has defended the opponent's best receiver throughout most of his career, and in the playoffs, that receiver will likely be one of the best in the game. He isn't one to back down from those types of challenges. "Everybody has a nice No. 1 receiver coming up and we're aware of it," Bailey said. "Whoever comes up, whoever wins, whoever loses - it doesn't matter. We're going to be ready for whoever comes up."

But for the remainder of the week, Bailey and the Broncos don't know who that opponent is. So they've been looking in the mirror, perfecting their own craft and eliminating any and all mistakes that they can find.

After Friday, he expects players to begin to shift their focus to the opponent. It begins with viewing the Wild Card Round with a thorough eye.

"Right now, I think we need to focus on us," Bailey said. "Make sure we correct the things that we struggle with or things that we've had little problems with and then from there, we'll find out who our opponent is and then start preparing for them. But I think, as a professional, you should be watching these games. You should be paying attention to what's going on." Broncos rookie running back Montee Ball adjusts to the NFL

By Joan Niesen The Denver Post September 15, 2013

Former star Wisconsin running back Montee Ball was the Broncos' second pick — 58th overall — in the 2013 draft, and one week into the season, he's doing his best to earn a starting job in a somewhat wide-open competition. In Week 1, he finished with eight rushes for 24 yards. He's still adjusting to the pro game and to playing behind a quarterback who was the No. 1 pick in the draft when Ball was 7 years old. But Ball has found a level of comfort with the NFL — and the thin air of Denver. This past week, he sat down to talk about the start of his pro career and his first impressions of his new team and city.

Q: It has only been the preseason and one game, obviously, but do you have a highlight of these first months in the NFL?

A: As of right now, I have to go with the first game of this season, just because it's a different vibe from the preseason. The speed of the game is a little faster; players' juices are flowing a lot more just because it's real now. The fans are more into it. You have more fans in the stadium.

Q: Speaking of Broncos fans, what are your early impressions?

A: I was a little surprised about them. They bring a great intensity to the game. They're not bad fans at all. They're most definitely into it, and that's what you want as a player. You want fans that understand what's going on. At Wisconsin, it was like that, and our fans are most definitely into the game — die-hard Badger fans.

Q: But at Wisconsin, you were the star, and here it's different. Are you enjoying flying under the radar a bit?

A: I guess, yeah, if you want to look at it that way. There are some things I want to work on, and I love how they're bringing me along, the process that we're doing at the running back position. I'm getting the opportunity to get a feel for NFL games, see how they are, see the pace and all that stuff.

Q: When you have a situation like the Broncos have at running back, with something of a platoon, is it important that everyone get along even more so than when there's a clear hierarchy? A: We all understand that we all came here to be the starter, and if you're not the starter, you can't be mad at the person who is starting. We have healthy competition in our running back group. We're friends and stuff like that, but when we get on the field, we're competing. That's only going to make the team better.

Q: So I guess you're hoping for some more balance to the offense to get a better chance to show off what you can do.

A: I love running the football, so I would love more carries. But as an offensive coordinator, you have to definitely do what's working. We have one of the greatest quarterbacks ever, if not the greatest quarterback ever, on our side, so let him throw the football.

Q: Speaking of that quarterback, was realizing you'd get to play with Peyton Manning one of the first things you thought of when the Broncos drafted you?

A: My entire life, I've been watching him, and then being drafted by the Broncos is a blessing, and then getting a text message from him that night shocked me. He congratulated me on being drafted and all that stuff, told me that (the Broncos) love my work ethic and would love for me to continue to do the same stuff here.

Q: I guess Manning is an upside of playing here, but is there a downside? Maybe getting used to the altitude?

A: The first two weeks, you know, with rookie camp and then going into OTAs, you felt it ... a lot. It just is kind of like just a monkey jumps on your back, and then it takes a while to get used to. It takes about two weeks, and the first couple days, you can't catch your breath. We most definitely love it, though, as of now, because we use it to our advantage at home games. Then we go on away games, and it's like, wow. My first away game was San Francisco, and breathing in, it was just like, wow. It took a lot more to make me tired. We love the altitude. Beadles Hosts 'Cakes for Cancer' Event

By Brandon Moree DenverBroncos.com September 8, 2013

Broncos G Zane Beadles hosted an event Sunday to benefit Brent's Place, which provides housing for families with recovering children.

DENVER -- Zane’s Parade Foundation, founded by Broncos offensive lineman Zane Beadles, hosted “Cakes for Cancer” Sunday morning to benefit Brent’s Place. Brent’s Place is the only “safe-clean” housing facility in the Rocky Mountain region approved by Denver area children’s hospitals.

Brent’s Place helps children recovering from life-saving cancer treatments, and their families, by providing environments that are free of common viruses, bacteria and germs for the children to stay during their recovery process.

“Safe-clean” environments are critical for children recovering from treatments like bone marrow transplants because the immune systems of affected children are particularly vulnerable during the recovery process.

“I knew I wanted to do something for kids with cancer,” Beadles said. “I looked around the Denver area and found Brent’s Place that provides safe-clean housing for kids going through cancer treatments. They’re able to stay there with their families while their immune systems are compromised. I team up with them, going on about two and a half years now and they’re an organization that provides a very unique and needed thing for families going through that time in their lives. It’s definitely been a great partnership.”

Beadles hosted families from Brent’s Place and fans of all ages at the Exdo Center in Denver for breakfast and fun on Sunday morning. Beadles along with teammate Ben Garland danced with some of the children in attendance – and some of the Cherry Creek High School Cheerleaders -- and competed in a pancake eating competition.

The event also presented the opportunity to bid in both live and silent auctions to benefit Brent’s Place. Since 2011 Zane’s Parade has raised more than $50,000 for Brent’s Place.

The event, like the logo for Zane’s Parade, was elephant themed – an elephant size cake walk, the eating competition included strap on trunks and tusks, and balloon elephants were scattered around the room. “If I were a wild animal, I think I would be an elephant,” Beadles said. “I’ve found a lot of similarities between myself and elephants. I would have to say they’re my favorite animal. They’re very passionate, their very loyal, they’re smart animals and a parade of elephants I thought was a great correlation between what I wanted to accomplish with my foundation and everything. So it was perfect match for what we wanted to do.”

Kids were also able to have their faces painted, color, jump in the bouncy castle and play other assorted games. Snooze provided breakfast and the pancakes for the competition and food trucks were assembled just outside the building for dessert.

“It’s definitely good,” Beadles said of getting the chance to hang out with the children. “Especially early in the season, coming off a big win, it’s good to get out in the community. We’ve been given such great experiences in our lives and I’m just blessed to be in the position that I’m in that I feel like I need to give that back to people and be involved in the community. It’s great to be out here and hopefully everyone has a good time.”

Caldwell carves out bigger niche in Denver

By Arnie Stapleton Associated Press September 20, 2013

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) — Andre "Bubba" Caldwell canceled his vacation plans after the Denver Broncos' season ended last winter, heading instead to a tattered football field near his home in Atlanta to run routes by himself, ear buds and reflections his only companions.

He was determined to avoid a repeat of 2012, when he caught just one pass and was inactive half the time.

"I had a lot of lonely times — on a crappy football field like 300 feet away from my house," Caldwell said. "So, I'd just walk over there, a shoddy field, holes and everything. I'd be out there by myself, headphones sometimes, and I just made sure I pushed myself every day so I don't have to feel this pain and this hurt that I felt every Sunday."

That's why it stung so much when he saw that Peyton Manning had invited only Wes Welker, Demaryius Thomas and Eric Decker to his offseason workouts at Duke University.

"No invite to duke to run routes and catch passes DAMN right I took it personal...#Motivation #StillGrinding," Caldwell tweeted on April 12.

Manning explained upon his return to Denver that Blue Devils coach David Cutcliffe, his college offensive coordinator, told him and his brother, Eli, they could only bring three receivers each to the workouts, "so I brought my three starting receivers."

Manning added that he was "excited to see Bubba's competitive attitude and I hope he turns that into a productive offseason and can be a productive player for us this year."

He did, and he is.

Caldwell beat out draft pick Tavarres King for the No. 4 receiver job and has already made a bigger impact this season than he did all of last year.

OK, so he's only caught two passes, but they were both big. He caught one of Manning's record-tying seven touchdown throws in the opener and last week his 38-yard reception was the longest of the day for Manning and revved up Denver's high-octane offense for another banner afternoon.

Caldwell also walled off two tacklers as punt returner Trindon Holliday weaved his way upfield for an 81-yard touchdown.

Last year, Caldwell was the forgotten man in Denver's offense largely because he wasn't a major special teams contributor.

"If you're not a starter, the only way to make sure you're active on game days is to be on special teams," said Caldwell, noting that his offseason workouts helped him get a foothold on the punt return and punt coverage units this season.

Caldwell, who left the University of Florida as the school's all-time leader in receptions, had a decent four-year stint in Cincinnati before joining the Broncos as a free agent last year. But after catching just one pass for 18 yards, he retreated to his offseason home determined to carve out a bigger role.

"Every day I used to come to work and give everything I had but to be inactive on game day was tough on me," Caldwell said. "I used to tell my wife every day I'm going to do whatever I can this offseason to make sure I'm never in that position again."

So, he nixed his usual monthlong respite from football.

"As soon as I got home, I felt fresh because I didn't really play," he said. "I went straight into training, working every day like it was the middle of the season so I could never be in that position again."

The snub from Manning drove Caldwell to develop a better rapport with his quarterback, too.

"We never had a talk about it," Caldwell said. "I think he understood where I was coming from. I had no hard feelings against him, just expressing my frustration. I wanted to be a part of everything the team's doing. We understood each other and we just saw past that and we worked hard together every day. And he knew I wanted to be a part of this offense."

That determination has given Manning yet another target, one whose speed can exploit defenses trying to pigeonhole him into dinking and dunking his way downfield all the time.

"Peyton and I have a connection now," Caldwell said. "And I'm out there on Sundays." Just as he envisioned during all those lonely winter workouts on that run-down field by his house.

Journeyman Clark is Manning's new protector

By Arnie Stapleton Associated Press September 17, 2013

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) — Chris Clark has a message for all those Denver Broncos fans fretting that their Super Bowl aspirations could be derailed by Ryan Clady's foot injury: Relax, I got this.

"There it is," Clark said with a wink and a smile. "There it is."

Clady, the three-time Pro Bowler, two-time All-Pro and former first-round draft pick who has protected Peyton Manning's blindside since the four-time MVP arrived in Denver last season, is expected to miss at least a couple of months with a sprained left foot.

Clark, a fifth-year journeyman who went undrafted and spent his first two NFL seasons on the practice squad, will get his first career start at left tackle Monday night when the Broncos (2-0) host the Oakland Raiders (1-1).

Anybody would be a downgrade from Clady, who allowed just one sack in more than 1,100 snaps as Manning's blindside protector last season. Clark, whose only career starts came at tight end during the Tim Tebow era in Denver, promises, however, that he's not going to be the weak link.

"That's what drives me. I don't want to be THAT guy," Clark said. "... So, my preparation, I try to be A-1 with it, just staying on course just to make sure the offense doesn't miss a beat."

While the team hasn't specified the exact nature or extent of Clady's injury, it's believed to be a Lisfranc sprain, which usually involves a separation of ligaments and joints in the foot and requires an arduous rehab after a minimum of six weeks in a cast.

Clady was hurt in the closing minutes Sunday when Giants defensive lineman Cullen Jenkins rolled up on him while the Broncos were trying to run out the clock in their 41-23 win.

The Broncos are still contemplating their options with Clady. Among them: placing him on season-ending injured reserve or on IR with a designation to return, which would keep him out a minimum of eight weeks. That's a special one-time-only provision of IR that would allow Clady to return to practice in six weeks and rejoin the roster in Week 11, at the earliest. Either way, their new left tackle is Clark, who went undrafted out of Southern Miss and spent his first two years in the NFL on Minnesota's practice squad. A measure of Denver's confidence in him came over the weekend when he agreed to a two- year extension through 2015, which he signed Monday.

"I think they like me here," Clark said.

Clady wasn't in the locker room Tuesday, but Clark said he's talked to him and his spirits are high. However, he didn't ask him how long he expects to be out.

"You know why? It really doesn't matter," Clark said. "I'm here to do a job and if my job is to start for however long, that's how it's going to be. Like I said, I've always viewed myself as a starter. In this league you can't view yourself as a backup, so I prepare as if I'm going to play every week."

The Broncos moved into the top spot in The AP Pro32 power rankings this week, thanks mostly to Manning, the first NFL quarterback ever to throw for nine touchdowns with no interceptions in the first two weeks of a season.

Denver leads the league with 90 points and the Broncos are only the third team in the last three decades to score 40 or more points in each of their first two games. The others are the 2009 Saints and the 2001 Colts, who were led by Manning.

Manning can thank Clady for his comfort zone and clean jersey, but now it's Clark who's his personal protector.

Clark said serving as Clady's backup for three seasons has prepared him for this moment.

"I've been behind Ryan for a while now and I've learned a lot, so I can pick his brain without even talking to him," Clark said. "Just trying to do things the way he does things, mimic things he does, but put my own twist on it is pretty much the way I play. I feel everything will be OK."

Plus, Clark put in plenty of work with Manning this offseason while Clady, whose dominance and durability led to a $52.5 million, five-year contract, was recuperating from right shoulder surgery.

"That definitely helped a lot," Clark said. "You get a chance to learn different things, snap counts, learn his rhythm."

Clark is confident, not cocky. He said his sole aim is to make sure the Broncos don't miss a beat now that he's the Broncos' starter, something he's been preparing for ever since Denver claimed him off waivers from the Vikings on Sept. 5, 2010.

"It's not about filling a guy's shoes for me," Clark said. "... My thing is just protecting Peyton and pushing forward." Notes: FS Duke Ihenacho (sprained right ankle) tweeted that he'll definitely play Monday night. He leads the team with 18 tackles. Colquitt now highest-paid punter in family, NFL

By Arnie Stapleton Associated Press August 12, 2013

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) — Britton Colquitt spent close to an hour with his wife and their 1-year-old son in one of the corporate tents at the Denver Broncos headquarters following practice Monday.

The NFL's new highest-paid punter swears he wasn't being a snob. He just didn't realize he was keeping a throng of reporters waiting for him at the podium.

It's not every day that punters get this kind of attention — or make this kind of money.

Colquitt became the league's highest-paid punter when he signed his three-year, $11.7 million extension upon arriving to work Monday.

The deal included a $3 million signing bonus that, when added to this year's $1.275 million salary, also makes him the NFL's highest-compensated punter in 2013.

His extension averages $3.9 million a season, besting the $3.75 million average that his older brother, Dustin, is getting with a five-year, $18.75 million deal he signed this spring with the .

"He was laughing about it and he's very proud of me and he's kind of my biggest fan, so it's nice to have a big brother like that," Colquitt said. "And we all know he's the better punter, so I can give him a hard time about that."

Depending on how you look at it, both brothers can claim they're the pro punter making the most money.

"Yeah, I think he still does," Colquitt said. "But somehow they've made it look like he doesn't. He lives in a bigger house, has more kids. He's still picking up the dinner check."

Fifteen years ago, Chris Jacke raised eyebrows when he said he wanted to become the league's first $1 million kicker.

Now a punter is making close to four times that much.

"I've already had a few of my friends and people text me saying, 'My son's going to be a punter. I'm sending him to you when he's 15,'" Colquitt said. "I've always told people, though, 'Special teams is the way to go. Or golf.'" His son, Nash, is a lefty, he said, "so I'm sending him to Dustin. So, I don't even have to worry about that. I'm teaching him to golf and then Dustin can teach him how to punt."

That would only carry on the family bloodlines.

Colquitt's father, Craig, won two Super Bowls as the ' punter from 1978-84, and his uncle, Jimmy, played for Seattle in 1985 after breaking records at Tennessee, where all four Colquitts went to school.

Dustin and Britton now have given picked-on punters the last laugh.

Along with long snappers and kickers, punters tend to get picked on or shunned because they're off on the side fields doing their thing while the big linemen are toiling away and the skill players are racing up and down the football fields.

Now, they not only have lighter workdays to envy but big, fat paychecks.

"No, it's worth it. They make fun of us a lot but then when training camp rolls around they hate us and they're really jealous of us. They see us hanging out in the locker room and they're sweating in the meetings," Colquitt said. "Just a blessing, you know."

Colquitt considers himself fortunate to play for an organization that puts its money where its mouth is, too.

Coaches always say that special teams are as important as offense or defense, but few teams show it the way Broncos Executive Vice President John Elway has.

Last year, he signed kicker Matt Prater to a four-year, $13 million deal and five months ago he signed special teams ace David Bruton to a three-year, $5.5 million deal. And now he's taken care of Colquitt.

The Broncos feature one of the most dynamic kicking games in the league with Colquitt, Prater and returner Trindon Holliday, who scored on a kickoff and punt return in Denver's playoff loss to Baltimore and could come up for a big payday next summer if he has the kind of season everyone's expecting out of him in 2013.

"Oh yeah, we're expecting to get him into the end zone a lot this year," Bruton said.

Colquitt is the franchise leader in career gross (46.1) and net (39.5) punting averages. He ranked third in the NFL last season in net punting with a franchise record 42.1-yard average, second with a 6.2-yard return average and second with 45 punts inside the 20 with only seven touchbacks. When Dustin signed his big deal this spring, Colquitt said he never thought he'd make that kind of money.

"I felt like he's put in the time and deserved that and ... I never dreamed that I'd be in position to be compensated like that," Colquitt said. "And again, that's why I'm just humbled and thankful and just want to show that I deserve it."

At the end of his eight-minute Q&A, Colquitt apologized for making the media wait.

"I didn't know," he said, stepping off the podium. "I'm over there playing with the kid and then I turn around and I'm like, 'There's no way they're waiting on me.'"

Being a nearly $4 million-a-year punter takes some getting used to, even for a Colquitt.

Decker Sparks Offense

By Mike Morris DenverBroncos.com September 24, 2013

DENVER -- As the Broncos’ offense raced out of the gates to a torrid start in Monday night’s 37-21 win over the Raiders, wide receiver Eric Decker’s hot hands played a big role in sparking the fire.

Decker hauled in three catches on the Broncos’ opening possession – including a 2- yard touchdown reception from quarterback Peyton Manning that gave Denver an initial lead that it would never relinquish – and he was only warming up.

Decker finished the game with eight catches for 133 yards, including a pivotal, 61- yard catch-and-run midway through the second quarter that set up Julius Thomas’ 13-yard touchdown reception from Manning, which gave the Broncos a 24-7 lead.

“He played outstanding today,” wide receiver Wes Welker said. “He made a lot of big plays in critical situations and the comeback where he turned it into a big gain for us really kind of changed the momentum and got things going. He had a heck of a game tonight and we expect to see that from him all the time.”

“He had a great game,” wide receiver Demaryius Thomas added. “He went out there, got open, made some plays and got into the end zone."

After the game, Decker — who was just one catch and three yards shy of two personal bests -- noted that the fast start was something the team emphasized heavily in preparing for the game.

“That is a big thing that we stressed, is to start fast,” Decker said. “Any time you can start fast, put some points on the board, it puts a lot of pressure on the opponent. I thought we did a great job of playing all four quarters and really finishing the game.”

Decker established himself as a dependable target from the get-go, hauling in consecutive passes for 12- and 17-yard gains on the Broncos’ opening drive.

He capped the eight-play, 55-yard drive with his touchdown catch – and the swift score set the tone for the offense for the rest of the game.

“We got that touchdown right away, moved the ball well, I thought throughout the game,” Decker said. He never moved the ball more effectively than on his 61-yard odyssey in the second quarter, when he hauled in Manning’s pass and weaved to and from defenders, ultimately breaking into the open field for a big gain.

The catch came on the first play from scrimmage after Oakland cut the Broncos’ lead to 17-7. After the game, Manning credited Decker’s nimble open-field running with spurring Denver’s offense on the drive and providing an answer to the Raiders.

“That was like an 18-yard comeback, but to break that tackle and take it for 50-60 yards – those are the types of plays that really help the drives get going,” Manning said.

Decker, along with his counterparts in the passing attack – Welker, Demaryius Thomas and Julius Thomas – exploited the middle of the field throughout the evening. And after the game, Decker noted that shedding single coverage and finding open space was crucial to succeeding against the Raiders’ defense.

“We have to find the open holes and lanes,” Decker said. “Against a zone coverage, against safeties that give a little depth, you have to complete some passes in the middle of the field. Again, we did a good job with run after the catch and just moving the chains and scoring in the red area.

And while Decker shined brightly on Monday night, he was ultimately one cog in a potent passing attack involving multiple targets who all worked together to pick apart the Raiders.

Demaryius Thomas hauled in a team-high 10 catches for 94 yards, Welker caught eight passes for 84 yards and a touchdown, and Julius Thomas reeled in three catches for 34 yards and another score.

It was the type of unified performance that Head Coach John Fox said his receiving corps expects to contribute on offense – a true team effort.

“Everybody talked about whether there’d be in-fighting and all that kind of stuff, who gets the ball and whatnot – we don’t have those types of guys,” Fox said. “All they care about is winning and how they can contribute. Each week I think it’s going to vary. A lot of it is what the defense gives you or what they decide to take away. Obviously I was happy to see Eric get in that mix in a big way.”

Dreessen Encouraged by Return

By Mike Morris DenverBroncos.com Serptember 21, 2013

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. -- Taking the practice field in full pads for the first time since the dog days of training camp was a big step for tight end Joel Dreessen – and a step that Dreessen couldn’t have been happier to make.

“Today and yesterday were just really good days for me as far as being able to go out there and contribute in some way,” Dreessen said following Friday’s practice. “Even if it was just the scout team. I was never one to take football for granted by any means, but it was a blessing to be out there.”

Dreessen practiced in full pads on Thursday for the first time since undergoing a knee operation in early August, which brought his training camp to an early conclusion. And while his participation in practice was limited on both Thursday and Friday, simply being back on the field with his teammates was an encouraging development for Dreessen after enduring the weeks of disappointment over not being able to play.

“For me to miss that time was pretty painful. I know people in this world go through a lot more troublesome things than that, but for an athlete, a competitor, to miss practice and games like that—that hurt,” Dreessen said. “It was really hard. I went eight years without hardly missing a practice and then all of the sudden I had to sit out six weeks of training camp and the first couple weeks of the season.”

“It’s been tough, but we’re on the right track now.”

After hauling in 41 receptions for 356 yards and five touchdowns in 2012, Dreessen was excited about the further contributions he could make with an extra year of familiarity with the offensive system under his belt – not to mention the additional familiarity of working with quarterback Peyton Manning.

However, a knee operation forced him to miss OTAs in June, and an additional, different knee injury – the one that brought his training camp to a close – kept him off the field even longer.

“Unfortunately, the second operation—it was a totally new injury,” he said. “It was just completely bad luck. It was one of those things where I was really discouraged, just because I was looking forward to having a second year in the same offense and really working on getting better with the fine details of the offense.”

His recovery – and the abundance of football still to be played in the 2013 regular season – now has Dreessen feeling much more encouraged. “I’m feeling a ton better,” he said. “I’m feeling really good.”

Dreessen’s status for the Raiders game on Monday night is uncertain, but Offensive Coordinator Adam Gase said that Dreesen’s return to practicing in pads is an important first step towards getting back onto the field.

“He’s worked hard,” Gase said. “He had that setback in training camp and for him to be out there, I know he feels good about it. We’ll get him ready to go as soon as possible.”

Once he’s ready to return, Dreessen will join tight end Julius Thomas – who has caught 11 passes for 157 yards and three touchdowns on the season – as well as Virgil Green and Jacob Tamme at tight end, adding another option to an already potent offense.

“We’ve got a lot of weapons at a lot of different positions,” Dreessen said. “Basically, if they try to take away one guy, then the other guy who is left in single coverage—or if they give us a look that’s conducive to running the ball, we’ve got to be able to do that. A lot of taking what the defense gives us, but at the same time, getting good at what we do, too.”

And while the Broncos’ explosive attack over the first two games certainly has been fun to watch – Dreessen is indubitably enthusiastic about getting back to playing the game he loves.

“We’ve done a lot of good things,” he said. “I’m just trying to get healthy so that I can be a part of it.” Why big-hearted Broncos big man Orlando Franklin is lifting up at-risk youths of Toronto

John Kryk Canoe.ca July 12, 2013

We hear too much about the handful of thick-headed NFLers who get themselves handcuffed during idle periods, such as Aaron Hernandez.

We don’t hear enough about the hundreds of NFLers who, in the same timeframes, usually with no cameras present and never any arresting police, donate their time and money in the best-hearted attempts to improve the lives of young people in their — in our — community.

NFLers such as Orlando Franklin.

Through his charitable foundation, the right-side offensive tackle of the Denver Broncos gives back to the city he was raised in, and now calls his home up to five months a year: Toronto.

On Friday, through his Orlando Franklin Foundation and in conjunction with Community Housing, “Big O” brought busloads of at-risk Toronto children and teens to Playtime Bowl, near the Yorkdale Mall. There, some 116 kids from Malvern to Rexdale took part in Bowling For A Cause. (My photo of Big O with some of the kids, above)

The children, aged 10 to 17, rolled over 10-pins, ate some pizza, shared some laughs, high-fived often, and got to meet one of the five men whose job it is to protect Peyton Manning in NFL games.

The 6-foot-7, 330-pound Franklin, 26, has been giving back like this for two years now. He visits high schools. He shows up unannounced at playgrounds in his old rough-and-tumble neighborhood, Victoria Park and Sheppard, where he was raised in a Toronto Housing unit.

And Franklin is impacting lives. Like this.

“One of the best stories of my life was last year when I talked at (Blessed) Mother Teresa (Catholic School),” Franklin said on Friday. “There was this one girl who lived in a group home. It turns out this girl was a cutter. We’re going to leave her name out of it, but she was a cutter. She would cut herself.

“One of my best friends from childhood happened to work at this group home and noticed something different about that girl. And he sat her down and he was like, Klee: For Chris and Leah Harris, it takes two

By Paul Klee Colorado Springs Gazette September 11, 2013

Editor's note: The "Broncos Roots" series takes you off the field and into the lives of the Broncos. Denver columnist Paul Klee will profile one individual every Thursday until the Broncos' bye in Week 8.

DENVER - On the field, Chris Harris is an ornery pest, really, like a brave squirrel that believes the Halloween pumpkin is on the front porch for his sake.

He doesn't wait for an invitation. If Harris wants a tackle or the ball, he goes and gets it.

"Always been that way," the Broncos cornerback says. "I was playing tackle football at like 5 years old."

So what happened with the most important first move of his life?

There was this girl, you see. There's always a girl. As a freshman at Kansas, Chris had met her in a Bible study. He didn't ask her out then. He waited. And when four years had passed, Chris Harris still couldn't get Leah Brown off his mind.

"It was after college. I just remember he sent me a little email and said, 'Hey, I haven't talked to you in a while," says Leah, who was also a student at KU. "And he gave me his phone number.

"I said, 'Oh, I don't call guys. Here's my number. You call me.'"

So much for that quick first move, Chris.

But nice work.

"Hey, it worked out!" he says, laughing.

This is not your typical love story, not by today's standards. Chris' friends couldn't even figure out whom he was dating. Leah didn't party. She wasn't in the club Saturdays.

"I was in church," she says. One year ago, Chris and Leah Harris were married. You will see Mrs. Harris, or hear Mrs. Harris, hooting and hollering in the friends and family section at Broncos games. How a voice that loud can come from a person so small, well, that's a Biblical miracle.

Six days later, Leah's voice is still hoarse from the Broncos' 49-27 beatdown of the Ravens. Her leg is bruised, too, presumably from bashing it against the seat when her husband made the highlight-reel interception of Joe Flacco that ushered in a Broncos rout. He went and got it.

"I promise you, I was praying for that interception," Leah says. "I said 'Lord this is it.' And 20 seconds later he got the interception. I said, 'Thank the Lord! We got it!'"

Against the Ravens, Harris earned the second-highest grade on the Broncos defense, according to Pro Football Focus. Only linebacker Shaun Phillips had a higher grade.

Over a stretch of 220-plus pass attempts, which included Baltimore's playoff run to a Super Bowl title, Flacco threw two interceptions. Both were to Harris.

Harris' performance showed he has the instincts to be the kind of playmaker that litter Super Bowl rosters.

Put it this way: Harris is far better than almost anyone outside the NFL realizes.

His is a classic story of a football underdog. In high school in Oklahoma, Harris didn't earn a scholarship offer from the state schools (or the University of Tulsa, a few miles from his home). A four-year starter at Kansas, Harris wasn't selected in the NFL draft.

"The amazing thing is that he came to us as a college free agent," coach John Fox says.

Champ Bailey, with a foot injury, worked with a strength coach on the sideline but didn't practice again Wednesday. His absence would be more pronounced on the road against the Giants, who had three wide receivers eclipse 100 yards receiving in their season opener. Eli Manning passed for 450 yards.

"They've got some serious talent over there on offense," Broncos safety Rahim Moore says.

So why write about Chris and Leah Harris? What I've learned is that one does not come without the other. This is a package deal. Ask about Leah's clothing business, Timeless Impression, Chris whips out his iPhone to show off photos of her blinged-out Broncos shirts and ballcaps.

"When you get married, it's a covenant between me, her and God. That's the only thing that makes it work," he says. "It's kind of cool that I met her at Bible study. Meeting her there, that was a pretty big sign, really."

Ask about her upcoming plans, Leah rattles off the couple's charity work: Big Brothers/Big Sisters, the Chris Harris Foundation and the Chris Harris Student Success Challenge.

"Chris, he's a true underdog," Leah says. "When we're working with Big Brothers/Big Sisters, I think that's what encourages those kids the most. You don't have to be the big star to make it.

"Chris made it. Not only did he make it, he's shining bright." Q

Special speed has helped turn tiny Trindon Holliday into a big hit in Denver

By Joan Niesen The Denver Post September 22, 2013

Eight years ago in Zachary, La., a bump in the road of a town just north of Baton Rouge, Nick Saban told David Masterson to make a choice.

Saban, at the time Louisiana State's football coach, could take only one of Masterson's players at Northeast High School, and he wanted to know: Should he pick the traditional recruit, the 6-foot-2, 190-pounder? Or go with the 5-5 track star Masterson fondly referred to as "this little midget"?

Masterson was honest. He told Saban that Aaron Brown would be more versatile, that he was nearly as fast as little Trindon Holliday, who had been timed running the 40-yard dash in 4.24 seconds. The coach was giving the sensible answer, checking off the measurable stats that worked in Brown's favor, when he paused.

"In a foxhole, give me Trindon," Masterson said, and that was that.

That pause — that might have been it for Holliday. Instead, Masterson went with his gut, and Saban took a chance, and five years later, Holliday was the 197th pick in the 2010 NFL draft. Now he's making a name for himself as one of the league's best kickoff and punt returners.

It's Sunday, Sept. 15, and the Broncos are up 31-16 over the New York Giants with 10 minutes to play at MetLife Stadium. Giants punter Steve Weatherford takes aim, and the ball sails left, landing on a funny bounce just inside the Broncos' 20-yard line.

Holliday waits.

In high school, Holliday barely fielded punts, and when he went to college and began fumbling them, Masterson bit his tongue. The coach didn't want to let on to LSU's coaches how inexperienced his player was.

Masterson has a soft spot for Holliday. Always has. When recruiters came to see Brown, the coach would trot out Holliday after him. When Brown went to LSU's camp, Holliday tagged along. When it came time to send out information to schools, Masterson fudged Holliday's 40 times. No one in their right mind would believe 4.24 speed in the 40, the coach said, so he added a few hundredths of a second. Watching Holliday play — and seeing results from his track meets — was enough to interest Jimbo Fisher, then the offensive coordinator at LSU. Fisher wrangled Saban on board with offering Holliday a spot, but soon after, Saban was gone, off to coach the . Next came Les Miles, who saw 5-foot-5 and wanted nothing to do with it. Again, Fisher persisted, and Miles eventually caved.

Holliday has the ball now, and his blockers are in motion. New York's Jayron Hosley is in pursuit, but Denver's Kayvon Webster fends him off.

For talented kick returners, attention can be a double-edged sword. They're largely overlooked unless they score a touchdown — or commit a fumble. There are no pedestrian first-down runs for these players; in the eyes of many, it's a home run or a strikeout.

"It's kind of hard," Holliday said. "The fans are expecting big plays from you every time you're on the field, so you just try to go out and be positive."

Near the Broncos' 25-yard line, Zak DeOssie lunges at Holliday, right arm outstretched, but he doesn't even touch him. Over the next 5 yards, three more Giants swarm to Holliday, but none can keep up. Near the Broncos' 35, Holliday begins to cut right.

Teams game plan kickoff and punt returns, no matter how instinctual they seem. Rick Upchurch, a former Broncos star considered one of the best returners in NFL history, remembers hours of film study — even if in games it all went out the window.

"It becomes helter-skelter and that whole deal," Upchurch said. "You use your instincts. ... You get the ball, you find the seam, you hit that seam."

Holliday's return against the Giants was designed to run right, but the ball bounced left. Holliday read his blocks and improvised, but when he cut slightly right it was in line with what he had practiced, even if he was yards from the sideline he was supposed to hug. His teammates stuck to their roles too.

"If we can just occupy a player so that he's trying to fight your block, by the time he gets off that block, (Holliday's) going to be by him," said Broncos special-teams coordinator Jeff Rodgers.

And the cutting — the cutting got Holliday to where he is now. In the grand scheme of things, 4.24 speed in the 40 is no different from 4.30 speed. What makes Holliday special is that when he cuts, he doesn't decelerate. Thanks in part to his lower center of gravity, in part to the silly luck of genetics, it's full speed, all the time, no matter if he's skirting an opponent or completely changing course. "I think that's something that God gave him," Fisher said. "He had the instincts. ... I think it's very important for a guy of that size. You can have speed and have strength, but you've got to have instincts, and he definitely was blessed with that."

Five yards down the field, Holliday is swarmed. There are five Giants in close pursuit now, four within arm's length, and somehow he still breaks free.

After coaching Holliday at LSU, Fisher puts no stock in his size.

"The sucker is unbelievably competitive and unbelievably tough," said Fisher, now Florida State's coach. "He thinks he's 7-foot-4, and I say that with all due respect."

Holliday, who weighs 170 pounds, agrees. Listing the reasons he loves football, physicality and contact come first. You have to think you're the toughest, he says, as if there's no other option.

When Fisher was recruiting Holliday, Masterson watched as he went through game tape. One clip he played over and over, maybe 10 times. It's a simple 6-yard run, nothing special until Holliday meets a 220-pound linebacker. Fisher was enthralled; midrun, little Trindon Holliday barrels through the player twice his size.

Through him.

At the Giants' 45-yard line, De- Ossie is back, having skirted the pack of blockers for another shot. This time, he puts his whole body into it, lunging after Holliday and falling short, splayed out and finished. That's it. Holliday is free, and he jogs — jog being a relative term — into the end zone for his fifth touchdown return as a Bronco in less than a year.

Even after all this time, Masterson is still a bit in awe when he talks about his former player. Asked how much of what Holliday does is teachable, he laughs. To cut, to find those holes — it's one part instinct, one part genetics, and where the coaching fits in, it's unclear.

Years ago, when Masterson was an offensive coordinator, he found himself in a conversation with Dennis Lorio, the head coach he worked under, about the improbability of what running backs and kick returners accomplish each game. What Lorio told him, he quotes to this day.

"God coaches running backs," Masterson recalls him saying, and he repeats it for measure. God coaches running backs, and there is no greater proof than Trindon Holliday. Klee: Duke of 'D' takes road less traveled to Broncos

By Paul Klee Colorado Springs Gazette September 18, 2013

DENVER - Rocking camo pants and red New Balance sneakers, Duke Ihenacho strolled into the batting cage at Coors Field on Wednesday. - The result? Let's just say there's a reason God made Duke a football player. - "That's harder than it looks," Ihenacho told the Rockies' Vinny Castilla after a few humbling swings. - It was another change of sports, way back in high school, that altered his life path. And, just maybe, the path of this Broncos season.

"When Duke came to us and said he wanted to play football, he didn't know anything about football," Junipero Serra High School coach Scott Altenberg told me Wednesday.

See, Duke didn't play organized, tackle football until his junior year of high school in Gardena, Calif. His mother wouldn't allow it.

"We were big on school, academics," Ihenacho said. "So I just played basketball."

"All he knew was playground football and what he had learned in P.E.," Altenberg said. "He had no concept of football."

Now? Duke is a starting safety in the NFL. Now, I argue he's the most important player on the Broncos defense. He's a 24-year-old who prefers to thump ballcarriers rather than tackle them. This Broncos 'D' needed a dose of nasty.

And have you seen them hit lately?

"I really didn't have a football idol growing up. I played basketball. All my sports guys were basketball players," Ihenacho said. "I guess I used to watch guys like Brian Dawkins. Played with him in video games and all that.

"But honestly, I used to dream of playing in the NBA. Then I was too short for that."

Duke is 6-foot and 213 pounds of thump. He's another one of those underdog, nobody-wanted-him, defying-the-odds stories that line the Broncos locker room.

After a delayed start in football, Ihenacho had a single Division I scholarship offer: San Jose State. Arizona moved on him late but didn't extend an offer.

"I think you always carry that stuff with you," he said. Duke followed his brother to San Jose State, joining Carl Ihenacho and playing for current Colorado football coach Mike McIntyre in the Western Athletic Conference.

After his senior year, he didn't watch the first two rounds of the NFL draft. He tuned in to the later rounds, only to see heartbreak. Duke went undrafted.

"It hurts. It really hurts when you don't get drafted," he said. "It makes you mad."

There's another Ihenacho about to hit the big time. Glen Ihenacho, a junior at Serra, already has 15 scholarship offers, his coach said. Baby bro is another defensive back.

"He's ridiculous," said Altenberg, who coached all three. "He's more athletic than Duke."

His high school coach said he believes two attributes allowed Duke to reach the NFL: Instincts and smarts.

"He takes what you coach and he puts it into action," Altenberg said.

Duke slammed onto the NFL scene. In his first game as a starter, against the Ravens in the season opener, he had a game-high 11 tackles. He leads the Broncos with 18 tackles and said, despite an ankle injury, he will play Monday against the Raiders.

"That first game, he was everywhere. And I was thinking, 'It's the same way he played for us,'" Altenberg said. "It's all instincts. He sits on it, then all of the sudden he's behind the line of scrimmage making a tackle.

"As a coach, it drives you crazy, because he'll be out of position the whole time. Then all the sudden he's in the play. It's bizarre." The whole story is, really.

Editor's note: The "Broncos Roots" series takes you off the field and into the lives of the Broncos. Denver columnist Paul Klee will profile one individual every Thursday until the Broncos' bye in Week 8. The Comeback Kid

By Eric Goodman Mile High Sports August 7, 2013

Nate Irving took the road less traveled to the NFL

The scouting report gushed over his senior season at North Carolina State. "Absolutely loves football. Has a physical and violent playing style. Is a relentless pass rusher. If Nate Irving checks out medically, he should be a third-round pick in the 2011 NFL Draft," wrote the National Football Report.

Irving was indeed taken in the third round. He's the Broncos projected starting middle linebacker this season. And he's lucky to be alive.

June 28, 2009 is not only a date that'll never be erased from his mind, but it's been permanently tattooed under his left forearm.

It was a cool summer morning in North Carolina, with no hint of rain. Interstate 40 was open and dry for what was expected to be a routine 75-minute drive from his home in Wallace to the North Carolina State campus. Irving just wanted to beat rush hour, so he left at three o'clock in the morning and was feeling fine - or so he thought.

He drove alone without the company of his iPod, which ran out of power on the drive. So he rolled down the windows to keep the air circulating to keep him awake. He remembers passing an 18-wheeler, but that's about it. His next memory is opening his eyes in an ambulance, telling the paramedics to call his father.

North Carolina Police told him he fell asleep at the wheel, crossed into on coming traffic, swerved back into his lane and lost complete control of his SUV. After just missing a guardrail that would have certainly saved his life, he drove completely off the road, flipped his car and smashed into a couple trees.

"When I woke up, I felt the neck brace on and I felt my legs messed up," Irving recalls. "I asked the doctor if I would ever be able to play football again. Those were my first words. He told me not to worry about that. And from there, I thought that was a no; I just turned my head and started crying."

Irving got lucky. He only suffered a separated left shoulder, a cracked rib, a punctured lung and a compound leg fracture.

"I know of two people who had an accident similar to mine. One was in the hospital at the same time and that person died. The other one had to get their leg amputated, just to be able to walk. I'm blessed."

He started to walk within two days, drawing inspiration from his paralyzed grandfather, who found enough strength to take a few steps.

There was little doubt Irving would walk again. But his mind wandered, wondering if he would ever play on the football field again. His worst fears never came true.

He missed his entire junior season, but recovered quickly enough to play his senior season. And what a season it was. He put up big numbers, shot up the draft board and constantly reminded himself of the mistake that nearly cost him his life.

"I felt like I let myself down, my family down, my teammates and my coaches down because of my poor decision. That night, I could have died; it was selfish of me to do what I did. I was only thinking about myself, not thinking about how anybody in my family would feel having to bury me."

Irving took the road less traveled to the NFL and his career is on a straightaway as far as the eye can see. The Broncos projected their 2011 third-round draft pick to be a starter and that's what he is. The team released Joe Mays and decided not to bring back last year's starter at middle linebacker, Keith Booking.

Irving still has competition from Stewart Bradley, who took first-team snaps Tuesday, but this is his job to lose. He's expected to not only start in tomorrow's preseason opener against San Francisco, but in the regular season opener against Baltimore, as well.

What an arduous journey this has been.

"I'm not even supposed to be here because of everything I've been through. I just want to take advantage of everything I've been given."

Everything has been earned. Nothing has been given. And as he nearly found out, tomorrow isn't a given, either.

Broncos defensive lineman Malik Jackson demonstrates improvement

By Terry Frei The Denver Post August 14, 2013

Malik Jackson is still listed as the Broncos' second-team left defensive end, behind fellow second-year pro Derek Wolfe. As often is the case with depth charts, that's oversimplification, starting with the fact that the Broncos will likely again line up in the base 3-4 for only about one-third of their defensive snaps.

So far in training camp, at least, Jackson not only has shown signs of maturation and improvement over his rookie season, he also seems to be convincing his coaches of his versatility and trustworthiness at either end or tackle, even sometimes on the nose in nickel packages. At 6-foot-5, 293 pounds — don't laugh at this — he's not "big" enough to be the coveted space-eater inside against the run, but he can put pressure on the passer or cause blocking dilemmas when rushing the passer from the inside.

"I usually just call myself a defensive lineman, because I like to pride myself on being able to do all that stuff," Jackson said Tuesday. "The more you can do, the more chances you have to be on the field. I'm just trying to be better at each position and work my craft every day."

Wolfe and Robert Ayers, listed as the No. 1 right end, also can play tackle in many packages, but Jackson is making a case for being used more than the 113 defensive snaps credited to him last season.

"I've always been a firm believer that it takes about a year to get used to the speed and size of this game and become technically sound, especially as a front person," Broncos coach John Fox said when asked about Jackson's progress. "They're fighting so close to him, the technique has to be very sound. He's improved in all those areas. He's big enough to be inside on third down, and he's athletic and sound enough on early downs as an end. That does give you good flexibility."

Defensive coordinator Jack Del Rio labeled Jackson one of the bright spots of camp, adding he "really stood out in the front" against the 49ers in the exhibition opener last week.

"He generated some pressure on the quarterback and was stout against the run," Del Rio added. "Malik is having a good camp and quietly making a move himself. His flexibility to play inside or outside is great. But he has just been much more disruptive and confident this year." Jackson, a fifth-round 2012 pick who played two years at Southern California before transferring to Tennessee in the wake of NCAA sanctions against the Trojans' program, admitted he questioned the notion that he had a lot to learn in making the transition to the NFL. By now, though, he can laugh and admit he was wrong.

"At the time, I thought you couldn't tell me anything," Jackson said. "But last year was a whirlwind. You have so much information coming in, and they put me in the spots where I knew I was going to back up inside and outside.

"Now, having a year under my belt, it really helps to have sat back and see how things work. As a defensive lineman, you really need to grow and know what you're doing out there."

When Wolfe, the Broncos' second-round choice last year, was ill earlier in camp, Jackson got more work with the first defense, and he turned heads. Also, it would be a mistake to discount the possibility that praise of Jackson secondarily is intended as a challenge to Wolfe. But there's evidence of Jackson's progression on video.

"We hang out and stuff, but there's still that competition," Jackson said of Wolfe. "It's still in the back of my mind that he's not better than me, that kind of thing, but that's just the way we're made as football players. Nobody wants to be No. 2." Justice Adjusting to Denver

By Brandon Moree DenverBroncos.com Serptember 21, 2013

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. – With All-Pro left tackle Ryan Clady moving to injured reserve, the Broncos signed veteran Winston Justice on Wednesday to add depth to the offensive line.

Justice is in this eighth season in the NFL out of USC and spent most of that time with the Eagles before playing in Indianapolis in 2012.

“He’s athletic,” Head Coach John Fox said Thursday. “He’s a guy that’s got experience in the league. He’s got a lot of starts under his belt. He was there, and we’re fortunate he was, and we’re glad he’s with us.”

Justice said that while he's still adjusting to a new team, he has enjoyed being back out on the field.

The tackle has played 59 games with 43 starts over the first six seasons of his NFL career. While 42 of those 43 starts have come at right tackle, Fox said Thursday that it’s important for tackles to be able to play on both sides of the line.

“Most of the time, I’ve been on the right,” Justice said Friday. “But in my career people have always been saying that I should play left. Now I have the opportunity to – eight, nine years into it. But I was always a right tackle. That’s where most my experience comes.”

Though the offensive scheme is brand new to him, he’s hoping to have it down in the next couple of days.

Fox said that having depth on the line is a necessity because of the nature of injuries.

“If you look at the Raiders, they’ve changed tackles already this season,” Fox said. “It’s unfortunate but it’s part of the game. It happens to everybody. You’ve got to move on. I had to remind everybody that we’ve been without two Pro Bowl players for the first two games. Again, guys have got to step up and get the job done.” The Manning brothers like you’ve never seen them before

By Chris Strauss USA Today Sports September 23, 2013

Twenty years ago, Peyton Manning was named the Gatorade high school football player of the year, putting a second generation of Manning football stars into the national spotlight and casting former Mississippi and quarterback Archie Manning into a role that would end up becoming his primary definition: the doting father.

Since then, Archie Manning’s sons have produced three Super Bowl rings, 15 Pro Bowl appearances and seven grandchildren. It’s the latter achievement that inspired the 64-year-old patriarch to participate in The Book of Manning, a documentary debuting on ESPN Tuesday that details how his upbringing and experiences shaped how he chose to raise his talented three sons.

“Dad initially did some stuff and then decided he just didn’t want to do it and put it on hold,” eldest son Cooper Manning told For The Win. “(Filmmaker) Rory (Karpf) almost had a heart attack when he found that out but then my mother was really the driver to get dad back and say ‘let’s pursue it.’ I think she felt that their grandchildren needed to see a side of him and some of the details they wouldn’t see otherwise. My mom is to blame for reigniting the whole project.”

Viewers owe a debt of gratitude to Olivia Manning as well. While nearly every aspect of the family’s history had seemingly been revealed in television profiles and print feature stories over the past two decades, The Book of Manning utilizes a trove of Manning home movies to give a insider’s look at how both Peyton and Eli’s on-field personalities were shaped.

There’s a scene where three-year-old Peyton screams at Cooper after what he felt was a particularly dirty hit. For a minute, the viewer actually can envision the progression of that face into a 37-year-old man in a Denver Broncos jersey hollering at teammates or referees.

While the childhood footage provides some nostalgic levity, the film also goes a little deeper into some of the family’s darker times, including the suicide of Archie Manning’s father when he was a 19-year-old star quarterback at Ole Miss and the life-threatening spinal condition that ended Cooper Manning’s collegiate career.

“Historically I haven’t really talked about that a lot,” Cooper Manning said. “Rory caught me on a weak day. We had talked for a long time during that interview session and he got to me a little bit. I’ve always tried to downplay the whole surgery and injury and just wanted to get back to normal. This was the one time I guess you got the full scoop.”

Cooper Manning plays as central a role in the film as his famous younger brothers, with his retelling of his decision to “play through Peyton” after his injury, a pivotal plot point, even as he breaks down discussing how much he missed the camaraderie of participating in the game afterward. Now 39, the father of three seems to relish his role as the supportive older sibling.

“I’m just a proud brother and I just adore watching them play football,” Cooper Manning said. “It’s far less about me and is more about me being proud of them and loving them and being a part of it. I often wonder what my Sundays are going to be like when they’re no longer playing. I really appreciate the times right now.”

The eldest brother said he usually makes it to about two of each younger brother’s home games per season and then tries to get to all of the playoff games if scheduling permits. He laughed about the graphic shown during Week 2s “Manning Bowl,” which compared his siblings’ skills in various recreational sports.

“It was like ping-pong, pool,” Cooper Manning said. ”It’s basically stuff neither one of them are very good at.”

While Peyton’s son Marshall is only 2, Cooper’s two sons have gotten started on the one activity the family is very good at. Nine-year-old Arch and 7-year-old Heid (daughter May is 10), have been replicating their dad and uncles when it comes to staging epic games in the backyard of their Louisiana home.

“I’m reliving my dad’s life,” Cooper Manning said. “We’re doing the same things. Pickup games, throwing amazing catches. They’re playing flag football and I’m out there filming it. I’m trying to use my dad’s fatherly advice as a template how not to screw up my kids.”

Peyton Manning is the record shredder

By The Associated Press September 14, 2013

DENVER - So it's absurd to think Peyton Manning can keep this up, a pace to throw for 112 touchdowns and 7,392 yards this season.

Don't laugh.

Defenses sure aren't.

Surrounded by the best targets he's ever had, operating a turbocharged assault at altitude with a right arm that's stronger and a body that's much less of a question mark, Manning just might put up record numbers like he did in his remarkable 2004 season in Indianapolis.

That year, Marvin Harrison, Reggie Wayne and Brandon Stokley all topped 1,000 yards receiving. Manning established NFL records with 49 touchdown throws and a 121.1 passer rating, marks since surpassed by Tom Brady (50) and Aaron Rodgers (122.5).

His tight ends then, Marcus Pollard and Dallas Clark, combined for 11 TD catches.

Now, his most compelling target is former college hoopster Julius Thomas, a 6-foot- 5, 255-pound tight end who presents even more matchup problems for all those secondaries scarred by Manning's pinpoint passes to Demaryius Thomas, Eric Decker and Wes Welker.

"I'm truly jealous of the weapons that Peyton gets to throw to," said his boss, John Elway.

Manning doesn't have the bruising running back Elway had in Terrell Davis while winning back-to-back Super Bowls in Denver in the late 1990s. But the game nowadays is played more through the air, and between Knowshon Moreno, Montee Ball and Ronnie Hillman, the Broncos believe their backfield will pick up the blitz - and first downs rushing - just fine.

Although his center has but one NFL start, his offensive linemen tip the scales at an average of 319 pounds, a mountain of muscle up front Elway could only dream of.

After Manning threw for 462 yards last week, Elway had one thing to say to: "Wow!"

"We got off to a slow start and were down at halftime," Elway said on a team podcast. "Going into that second half, we really got hot. It was fun and exciting to see that second half because that's what I thought we could do offensively, and to be able to do that against the defending world champions was even better."

Manning was the NFL's Comeback Player of the Year after showing he was every bit as good as before. A series of neck injuries and surgeries that weakened a nerve in his right biceps had sidelined him for 2011.

Elway notices the ball coming off the 37-year-old Manning's hand better. It was also evident that Manning's throws were sharper and harder.

"The ball stings my hands more," Demaryius Thomas said.

"I feel like I have perfect coverage and I'm breaking on the ball and I'm like, 'I know this is a pick.' But, no," cornerback Chris Harris said. "If there were other quarterbacks, I'm easily picking them off, but Peyton is just so accurate and his arm strength has gotten so much better. He was just being able to fit those balls into tight coverage."

Manning's masterpiece opener doesn't necessarily portend a transcendent season, said Welker, who was a major part of Brady's big year in 2007 in New England.

"I mean, we're talking about Week 1," Welker said. "There's no telling at this point. It's one week. We had a good game. You've got to do it every single week, so it's still super early and we've got a long ways to go."

Don't put it past Manning, though. He has his health back to go with an unparalleled work ethic and almost photographic memory.

"He's the general," Giants cornerback Aaron Ross said as he prepared to face Manning this weekend. "He's seen hundreds of defenses, all the defenses that you are going to throw at him. He has prepared for everything."

Manning and his teammates didn't even realize he had thrown for seven touchdowns until informed afterward that he now shares the NFL record with passers who played in the '40s, '50s and '60s.

"It didn't seem like that many," Welker said. "You're just sitting there like, 'That was seven?' Because he goes nonchalantly about it."

Manning always comes off the field eager to dissect the defense and evaluate the execution of the drive, whether it ended in a punt or an extra point.

"He handles touchdowns just like three-and-outs on the sideline," receiver Andre Caldwell said. "That's why I think this can be one of his best seasons." Broncos safety Rahim Moore has new attitude covered

By Christopher Dempsey The Denver Post August 17, 2013

Being Rahim Moore means living by a few simple rules: accountability, hard work and attention to detail. You'd never shy away from talking about failure, and though you might have been shamed (see last season's playoff loss to the Baltimore Ravens), you won't choose to live with it.

Of all the position battles that were part of Broncos training camp, which wrapped up Thursday, Moore's spot at free safety wasn't one of them. It never was. And yet Moore hasn't played the part of a satisfied player, instead going about his business with a constant chip on his shoulder.

"My last name is Moore for a reason. I have to work more, more, more," he said, laughing. "That's a joke."

Then his tone turned serious.

"I like to work on everything," he said. "You're never perfect. If you get beat, then it's something you've got to work on. If you make a mistake, there's something you've got to work on. Last time I checked, we didn't win the Super Bowl last year — I was to blame for it. I put that on me because I feel that is my responsibility, so I've got work to do. I want to go out there and give the fans what they want to see, especially as a team."

Talking is more of Moore's makeup this season. A more acute attention to detail is too. Where he may have assumed something or simply shrugged it off before, now he verifies all information.

"I'm happy with my communication on the field," Moore said. "I'm able to call stuff out and help everyone else out, sharpen my checks, and also knowing down and distance. I've always been like that, but this year I'm even more sharp with it. Being very sharp and detailed is the key."

But being a leader is too, and this is where Broncos coach John Fox smiles most when he talks about the progress Moore has made.

Then: Moore was drafted in 2011 and was late to his first training camp practice.

Now: Immaturity-related mistakes are a dwindling part of his makeup. "Oh, yeah, he's matured a lot," Fox said of the UCLA product. "He made as big a jump going from his rookie year to last year as anybody on our football team."

But not just that.

"I'm really proud of him," Fox said. "It was a tough thing to happen to him, but I love the way he handled it. It says a lot about his character and what he's made of. He's come back and worked extremely hard. He loves the game and he wants to be the best he can be."

Moore will be on the field for most, if not all, of the first half with Denver's No. 1 defense during Saturday night's preseason game at Seattle. Expect quarterback Peyton Manning and the No. 1 offense to play the majority of the first half too.

Moore is a big fan of the preseason.

"It's 'pre,' but it's still part of your season," Moore said. "You're getting ready for your season, so it's very key to go out there and see where you are as a team. Also, I like it because you get to see how you are when the starters aren't in there. The thing that really defines your team is how the backups are.

"I treat preseason like a playoff game, like a regular-season game. Because if you don't, somebody else is out there trying to beat you, trying to shine, trying to embarrass you."

Moore production

Broncos starting free safety Rahim Moore has improved since entering the league in 2011. A look at his first two years in orange and blue:

2011 (7 starts): 31 tackles, 2 PD, 1 INT

2012 (15 starts): 71 tackles, 7 PD, 1 INT

Knowshon Moreno plows over Giants as Broncos' go-to running back

By Joan Niesen The Denver Post September 15, 2013

It was a physics lesson on turf.

Shoulder down, perfect angle, 220 pounds of brute force traveling at the speed of an NFL game. Another 200 pounds, coming right at that shoulder, desperate, lunging, collision.

Force A meets force B, and is upended. The Giants cornerback didn't have a chance against Knowshon Moreno, and though the play was negated by a penalty, it was the kind of hit that makes a fan pause and gasp and wonder how on earth it feels to have the snot knocked out of him.

In many a game, that might have been Moreno's biggest impact, a solid block, a few short runs. Nothing special, nothing consequential. In his first four years in Denver, the running back averaged 4.0 yards per carry, and with the Broncos' explosive passing game in 2013, his role seemed poised to remain limited.

On Sunday, though, limited went out the window. Moreno finished with 93 yards and two touchdowns -- the most productive of Peyton Manning's targets by far -- in the Broncos' 41-23 victory.

It was a career night for the New Jersey native, who's never logged two touchdowns and more than 90 yards in a game in his NFL career.

"It felt good," Moreno said when asked if playing in front of more than 20 family members and friends made the night more special. "It felt good, but no. Any win always feels special. ... If we got a loss, it wouldn't feel that good."

With the team's uncertainty at running back, a performance like Moreno's could be a bid for something bigger. A starting job, more time on the field, trust - the fifth- year rusher may be inching closer, even if he deflected any praise after the game to his team. It was as if to admit his success would be to jinx it, or to admit that some might have thought he was beneath it.

Going into the season, it came as a surprise to many when Moreno, not Ronnie Hillman, earned a starting job, but starting wasn't quite the status symbol it might have seemed. The running backs seemed to function as a sort of platoon, a secondary option to the team's receivers. They were the ugly stepchildren of a dynamic offense, rushing for only 65 yards while Peyton Manning passed for 462 against Baltimore.

So on Sunday, even if all Moreno did was make coach John Fox and offensive coordinator Adam Gase pause, that's something. Gase said on Thursday that he'd like to have a more balanced offense than he put on the field in Week One, and Moreno agrees with that tactic. He's not pushing it, though; it'll come naturally.

"You don't have to go outside yourself and try to make plays," Moreno said. "You just have to go out there, do the keys, make sure you're doing the right thing, and those things will come."

We're a long way from a change in Moreno's story, from any grand declaration of disappointment made good, draft pick turned bona fide NFL starter. Sunday was a start, though, and when not even a laughing question was asked about that shudder-inducing block after the game, that's progress. When it's Moreno the cameras wait for, that's a step in the right direction, even if he's focused too much on the team to deliver the self-congratulatory sound byte.

There might be a front-runner pulling out of the Broncos' gaggle of hapless rushers, but if there is, Moreno is a long way from admitting any more than a solid team effort. For a two-week-old running game still finding its legs, that's probably the prudent move.

Moreno's top performances

Dec. 5, 2010: 161 yards, 0 TDs, 7.0 avg. Dec. 6, 2012: 119 yards, 1 TD, 3.7 avg. Dec. 16, 2012: 115 yards, 1 TD, 5.5 avg. Nov. 14, 2010: 106 yards, 0 TDs, 4.8 avg. Nov. 15, 2009: 97 yards, 0 TDs, 5.4 avg. Sept. 15, 2013: 93 yards, 2 TDs, 7.2 avg.

Brock Osweiler, Broncos backup QB, looks sharp vs. Cardinals

By Mike Klis The Denver Post August 29, 2013

There is a future quarterback plan at the Broncos' Dove Valley headquarters, although John Elway would never dare draw it on paper. Wouldn't want any visible evidence for Peyton Manning to see.

But if the laws of mortality hold, the day will come when Manning, now 37, no longer is the Broncos' starting quarterback. If it can happen in Indianapolis, it can happen here.

That day might be four years away. It might arrive after next season. It might be for a quarter and a half while Manning ices a twisted ankle during this soon-to-be- starting season.

The future quarterback's name is Brock Osweiler.

In the Broncos' 32-24 loss to the in the fourth and final preseason game Thursday night at Sports Authority Field at Mile High, Os- weiler played as though he's ready, should coach John Fox call on him for the present.

Osweiler's first three drives did not need to be cut up and spliced into a highlight reel. No edits needed.

On his first drive, which ended in a touchdown, Osweiler drilled intermediate completions to Gerell Robinson and Jake O'Connell.

On his second drive, which resulted in a short Matt Prater field goal, Osweiler gorgeously floated a 45-yard, post-pattern completion to Robinson.

On his third drive, Osweiler demonstrated mobility, running once for 11 yards, another time for 10.

He started with 7-of-7 passing, finished the first half 7-of-11 for 108 yards and was rewarded by getting the second half off. It was easily Osweiler's most polished and productive effort since Elway, the Broncos' boss of football operations, selected him out of Arizona State in the second round of the 2012 draft.

"Obviously as a football player, a quarterback, a competitor, I always want to play," Osweiler said. "It's hard to sit back and watch someone else play. At least that someone else is probably a first-ballot Hall of Famer. That makes it a little bit easier.

"I got better this preseason. And now, shoot, it's Peyton's turn to go out there and lead us."

Elway also has a backup plan to the future: Zac Dysert. Selected in the seventh round this year, Dysert started the second half and on his first possession threw a 25-yard TD pass to Robinson.

Osweiler, who stands a shade under 6-foot-7½, was drafted five weeks after the Broncos signed the free-agent Manning to a five-year contract. Manning The Man. Osweiler The Future.

Year 1 was all Manning. He nearly won his fifth league MVP award by leading the Broncos to a 13-3 record with the second-best statistical season of his 14-year career. Osweiler attempted a couple of mop-up passes.

Manning appears better in Year 15. He is healthier and more familiar with the Broncos' system and receivers.

There are enormous expectations on the Broncos as they get ready to kick off the NFL season next Thursday against the team that ended their 2012 season, the Baltimore Ravens. And Manning is the primary reason the Broncos are the prohibitive favorites to win the Super Bowl. He won 11 games in a row last year. He adds Wes Welker this year.

Osweiler is not close to Manning's level. There are no plans at Dove Valley, not even those tucked inside the noggins of the Broncos' brain trust, that conceive such a notion. But the idea this preseason was to push Osweiler's development so that if called upon to temporarily lead the offense, the Broncos could still find a way to win. In his four preseason games, Osweiler was 38-of-58 passing, an impressive .655 completion percentage. He didn't fumble or throw an interception in his one half of play against the Cardinals.

Osweiler's preseason is done. Will he play again this season? Not if all goes well for Denver. But he looks ready, just in case.

"This year I'm way more comfortable with the total package," Osweiler said. "I understand our protections, I understand what we're trying to do in the run game, I understand our checks.

"Without question I'm way more comfortable this year. And if my number gets called, hopefully I can step in and the team won't skip a beat."

Broncos' Shaun Phillips provides sack power in Von Miller's absence

By Joan Niesen The Denver Post September 10, 2013

In the upper corner of Shaun Phillips' locker, a bumper sticker is smoothed onto the wall. Issued by the U.S. Marines, it reads: "Lead ... Follow ... Or get the hell outta the way."

Phillips, one gets the sense, is a proponent of the first option. Nine years of NFL football behind him and talking a mile a minute, the veteran linebacker came to Denver this offseason in search of a winning team.

"I hate to lose more than I love winning," he said.

And Thursday, first game in his new uniform, he asserted his role. No matter that he's 32 years old, that the football world thought the Broncos' pass rush was suspended, along with Von Miller; Phillips ignored it all, making 2½ sacks in an overall defensive effort that looked something approaching sharp by game's end.

In the days after the victory, Phillips has been vocal about his belief he and the Broncos' defense were slighted, not just last week, but for much of the summer. It gets at him, he said, motivates him in a way few other things could, and he's going to tell you about it, and forcefully, when asked.

That's Phillips. Always talking. To grab him at his locker is to interrupt a heated conversation about corndogs, and to ask a question is to induce a thought-out opinion. Second-year linebacker Danny Trevathan couldn't help but chuckle when asked about Phillips.

"Man," Trevathan said, shaking his head. "He's a real talkative guy."

If someone's going to tell it like it is — or like he thinks it is — it's Phillips.

What he thinks is clear. He thinks that missing Miller and Champ Bailey, sidelined with a foot injury, is going to be a challenge. He thinks there are improvements to be made on defense, shortcomings to correct. He thinks he can help.

What he knows is that he will do what he has done his entire career. He'll be a playmaker, and a complete player.

What he wishes is that he'd get some credit for it. "I can't prepare as if Von's going to be here ... or Champ's going to be here," Phillips said. "I have to prepare the way I prepare. I've been preparing the same way for games since I was in college. I have to go out and do my job. I can't do someone else's job, and I can't expect someone else to do something for me."

Among the defensive players, Phillips has promoted a culture of communication, Trevathan said. Phillips wants his teammates to know what he's thinking, what he's doing, just as he wants the same from them. It might make him a sort of caricature, the chatty old man, but it's a caricature worth buying into.

Phillips will keep bristling at the slights, keep talking like he does every day on the field and in the locker room. That's who he is. The best part of the talking, though, comes later, not five minutes after proclaiming his pride in proving the skeptics wrong. He's pleased, but it's one game, and, as proud as he is of his defense, he had more to say.

"We're not together yet," Phillips said. "It was one football game. Everyone's patting us on the back, but the more we get patted on the back, the faster we'll fail."

Lead, follow, or get out of the way. There's no place for congratulations, not yet.

Courtesy of No. 90, down goes Flacco!

New Broncos linebacker Shaun Phillips logged 2.5 sacks Thursday night against Baltimore. Here's a breakdown of the Broncos' Week 1 leading pass rusher's night:

Sack no. 1: Third quarter, Ravens third-and-12 at their 18-yard line. Phillips' sack resulted in a loss of 4 yards and a Baltimore punt, which was blocked by David Bruton.

Sack no. 2: Third quarter, Ravens third-and-10 at their 34-yard line. Phillips split the sack with Wesley Woodyard, and it resulted in a loss of 8 yards and a Baltimore punt.

Sack no. 3: Fourth quarter, Ravens third-and-11 at their 33-yard line. Phillips forced a fumble for a loss of 6 yards. Baltimore recovered the fumble for no gain before punting. Broncos' 30-year-old center takes long path to top

By Arnie Stapleton The Associated Press September 13, 2013

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) — Peyton Manning's new snapper won't say "I told you so." He'll leave that to his coaches.

One week after making his first career start at center since high school, Manny Ramirez proved he was more than just a 30-year-old fill-in when he signed a two- year extension with the Denver Broncos.

"I've been kind of talking about him for a while and nobody believed that he was going to be our starting center," coach John Fox said. "We feel really good about where he is and I think it's a good marriage for both sides."

It was an unconventional courtship.

In 2010, Ramirez was out of football, his NFL career seemingly over after his release from the woeful Detroit Lions, and he started to wonder whether he'd have to fall back on his studies in exercise sports science.

"I was at peace about it. If that was meant for me, that I was done playing, I was OK with it," Ramirez said. "But I feel like I've been given another opportunity and I'm just going to run with it."

Back then, he realized he hadn't reached his potential in the pros, so he rededicated — and remade — himself.

"You do something for so long, especially something you have so much passion for that you love, and all of the sudden it's taken away from you. It kind of puts everything in perspective," Ramirez said. "It kind of makes you think that, if I do get an opportunity again, you've got to take advantage of it and give it all you have.

"That's where I feel I'm at today. I'm not going to let it go with ease. I'm going to give it all I've got."

Ramirez put that mind-set into action this offseason when he slid over to center with J.D. Walton still recuperating from an ankle operation. "He's done a great job as far as developing that relationship with the whole offensive line," offensive coordinator Adam Gase said. "Like I've been saying since the spring, he's been our starter since the spring it's just that nobody wanted to give him the credit."

Maybe that's because the Broncos kept bringing in veteran centers.

When an infection set in, Walton had to have another operation on his ankle and the Broncos brought back Dan Koppen, who filled in for Walton at center last season while Ramirez was starting 11 games at right guard.

The Broncos signed free agents Steve Vallos and Ryan Lilja after Walton blew out a knee in July. Lilja didn't make it through camp healthy and Vallos made the roster as a backup.

Fox said this week that bringing in the newcomers was more about adding veteran depth than looking for a better option.

Either way, Ramirez fended off one after the other to hold onto the starting job, a remarkable rise for a guy who signed with Denver in 2011 and was inactive for 14 weeks plus both playoff games before earning a bigger role last season due to injuries.

He was the one snapping the ball when Manning became the first quarterback in more than a half century to throw for seven touchdowns without an interception in the NFL kickoff. One week later, he put his signature on a contract extension through 2015.

"Yes, a very good week," Ramirez said. "I'm blessed."

Notes: CB Champ Bailey (left foot) won't play against the Giants on Sunday, missing consecutive games for just the fourth time in his 15-year career. "That's a big loss for us," S Rahim Moore said. "I mean, the greatest corner ever to play this game. But we're doing a good job and when he comes back we're going to be even better. What we say is when he's not in there, let's go out and make him proud." Broncos feel they made right read on DRC

By Jeff Legwold ESPN.com September 9, 2013

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. -- The Denver Broncos and Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie were a match made in necessity.

The Broncos needed some athleticism at cornerback, preferably in a player who was taller than 6-foot. Rodgers-Cromartie? Well, he needed a new start after two seasons as part of the failed “Dream Team" free-agency initiative with the Eagles after his arrival in a trade before the 2011 season.

“He’s an extreme talent," Broncos coach John Fox said. “We saw that in studying the free-agency pool of players."

And perhaps lost in the historical seven-touchdown binge quarterback Peyton Manning dropped on the football nation Thursday night, is the fact Rodgers- Cromartie showed he's a defensive back worthy of working as a team’s No. 1 guy. Cardinals wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald once called him the best athlete he had faced in the league -- but a guy who was going to have to be pushed to get there.

The Broncos' message to Rodgers-Cromartie before he signed in Denver had more than a tinge of tough love in it; it was something along the lines of the team liked him enough as a player to offer him $5 million for the season, but that he shouldn't bother accepting it unless he was ready to listen to some things that may be uncomfortable to hear at times.

“Hey, I was with that," Rodgers-Cromartie said. " ... Coming in [to the NFL], I was happy just to be in the league and not really understanding everything that is put into it as far as the time, your body, the offseason, the studying, the playing. Now I understand that the older I get, you have to take it ... seriously because at the end of the day, it is just an opportunity for us to play and the opportunity can be gone at any minute."

With Champ Bailey out of the lineup Thursday because of a left foot injury, Rodgers-Cromartie was asked to step up. Rodgers-Cromartie lined up at Bailey’s left cornerback spot and was often matched with Ravens wide receiver Torrey Smith. The Ravens threw at him just once in the game. When all was said and done, Smith, who had blistered Bailey and the Broncos last January for two touchdown catches in the Ravens' playoff win, had four catches for 92 yards. Smith’s biggest catch of the night -- a 34-yarder -- came in the fourth quarter, the Broncos holding an 18-point lead and Rodgers-Cromartie elsewhere in the formation.

“But he’s a very talented guy who matched up well with 82 [Smith]," Fox said, “and we’ll continue to do that moving forward.’’

The book on Rodgers-Cromartie for much of his career from personnel people around the league was that he’s gifted but not committed. His concentration simply wavered too much to be trusted with the most difficult assignments, no matter how much potential he might be.

But the Broncos felt like surroundings mattered and that defensive coordinator Jack Del Rio, Fox -- a long-time defensive backs coach as an NFL assistant including for Hall of Famer Chuck Noll -- and the Broncos' assistants could make it happen. And there was proof Rodgers-Cromartie had listened to the message before in his career. When the Cardinals advanced to the Super Bowl in Rodgers-Cromartie’s rookie season, Rodgers-Cromartie said Cardinals veterans Antrel Rolle and Adrian Wilson snapped him into shape. The two had discovered Rodgers-Cromartie was not taking notes on the team’s upcoming opponents or his duties in specific situations after Rodgers-Cromartie had left his notebook out for the others to see in the team’s defensive backs meeting room.

After struggling with an ankle injury as well as his play in the Eagles' defense, the Broncos were looking for a similar reset with Rodgers-Cromartie. Something they say they’ve gotten so far.

“He’s been really, really good," Fox said. “And very responsive to his position coaches .... He’s just going to get better." Fox added Rodgers-Cromartie, as well as some of the other defensive backs, struggled with some of the Broncos’ work in zone coverages against the Ravens. It wasn’t “quite as well-oiled’’ as it needed to be.

But Bailey’s return will help and give the Broncos more options in matchups, even if they simply line up Bailey, as usual, on the left side with Rodgers-Cromartie on the right and leave them be.

It is all a one-season audition for Rodgers-Cromartie. Even though he's under contract for two more years, the second year voids five days after the Super Bowl. And while it’s wise to never turn early reviews into too much before the whole story is told, the Broncos would certainly be ready to talk if things continued on their current path over the next five months.

“The main thing for me is just get established,’’ Rodgers-Cromartie said. “I’m that new guy and these guys were pretty good last year. I just want to help and be as good a player as I can be. I think I still have a lot in me."

Thomas Ignites in Second Half

By Mike Morris DenverBroncos.com September 6, 2013

After being limited to just one catch in the first half, Demaryius Thomas ignited in the second half of the Broncos' 49-27 win over the Ravens.

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. -- By the time Ravens defensive tackle and safety Matt Elam recognized the screen pass and slid over to try to make a play, it was too late.

Demaryius Thomas was into the open and off to the races, and there was no one wearing a Ravens jersey that would catch him.

Thomas’ 78-yard catch-and-go touchdown from Peyton Manning late in the fourth quarter punctuated the Broncos’ 49-27 win over the Ravens on Thursday night, giving Manning his record-tying seventh touchdown pass of the game.

It also provided a definitive reminder of how Thomas’ big-play potential can ignite at almost any time.

After being limited to just one catch for 13 yards in the first half, Thomas erupted with a handful of highlights in the second half, finishing the game with five catches for 161 yards and a pair of touchdowns.

After the game, Thomas said his performance was the product of remaining patient, trying to free up plays for his teammates and striking when given the opportunity.

“I guess it was the way they played the defense was how we would play it,” Thomas said. “I’m out there to try to get my teammates open if I’ve got to do that. It was just whatever happened and I’m good with it. As long as we get the ‘W.’”

And when those opportunities opened up, Thomas fully exploited them – and also fully showcased the spectrum of threats he poses as an offensive playmaker.

His 34-yard reception early in the third quarter – when he hauled in a Manning pass, turned up the field and then suddenly stopped his motion, changed directions and faked out a pair defenders in the process – set up the Broncos’ first touchdown of the second half.

Later, in the fourth quarter, Thomas beat Ravens cornerback Corey Graham in one- on-one coverage and hauled in a rainbow from Manning, scoring a 26-yard touchdown that put the Broncos up 42-17. And finally, Thomas closed the night out with his 78-yard touchdown – a play that he noted he was able to make because he now feels the healthiest that he has in years.

“That was the main thing, just being healthy, showing what I can do," he said. "I’m trying to stay healthy and maybe show more.”

Thomas noted that the sting of last season’s AFC Divisional Round playoff loss to the Ravens provided a little extra motivation.

“It did add a little fire in the belly because (the loss to the Ravens in last season’s playoffs) was the last game we really played beside the preseason games,” he said. “I told myself that I’d remember this day. Came back, had another chance and took care of business.”

And as for the record-setting performance by his quarterback, Thomas had no shortage of admiration for Manning – adding that it was a memorable experience to be a part of history.

“That’s amazing. That’s just Peyton doing what he does best. To be a part of that, I feel I made history or something like that,” Thomas chuckled. “It was great, he was out there doing what he does best. Guys were getting open and making plays for him. It was fun.”

Broncos TE Julius Thomas evolves from Big Sky basketball star into pro football phenom

By Joan Niesen The Denver Post September 13, 2013

On the evening of Sept. 5, Steve Cooper rushed to a television after Portland State's football team ended its afternoon practice. His Vikings were traveling the next day to Berkeley, Calif., so they finished early, but Cooper still didn't know if he would make it in time.

He'd seen the depth chart, read the stories. Cooper knew Julius Thomas would be starting for the Broncos at tight end in the NFL season opener, and he hoped by some miracle he'd see Denver's opening drive. It was unlikely, except of course for that 33-minute lightning delay and a fortuitous flip of the coin. While most of the football world groaned, impatient to begin the season, Cooper knew this was yet another case of the stars aligning.

He saw it all, from Thomas' drop on Denver's opening play to his two touchdowns — the first of his pro career — and 110 yards receiving.

When it comes to Thomas, Cooper is accustomed to this kind of good fortune. A pragmatist would call it circumstances: right place, right time, results.

Not four years before his first NFL start, Thomas was a basketball player at a Big Sky Conference school with the harebrained idea that he'd pick up a second sport once his hoops eligibility expired. After leading Portland State to its first two NCAA Tournament berths in 2008 and 2009, Thomas had offers to play overseas — and make good money doing so — but he wasn't ready for that. Instead, he went to the football offices in the spring of 2010, laid out his plan and was told that if he showed up for meetings, he'd get some pads.

That was all, a promise for pads.

Unsure if Thomas would return, the football coaches began their research on a player known around the athletic department as being well-liked and cerebral. Cooper, then the tight ends coach, saw the 21-year-old's raw athletic skills on the basketball court; at 6-foot-5, Thomas was an undersized post player, banging with opponents much larger. He was tough enough, Cooper thought, and the football team needed a tight end. What Thomas didn't know was that the football staff that took over in 2010 was in a bind. Coach Nigel Burton was implementing his pistol offense with players recruited by a coach who relied on a run-and-shoot system.

More simply, Burton and his staff had inherited a slew of undersized slot receivers but what they needed was a tight end.

"It's just one of those great stories where everything fell into place," Cooper said. "We needed a tight end, and it was like, OK, we'll try you."

At the time, Thomas hadn't played football since ninth grade, when he started feeling growing pains in his lower back. Doctors, as well as his mother, suggested he sit out the season.

Once he decided to focus on basketball, that was it. Even so, early in college, Thomas began batting around the idea of playing football again. He mentioned it to his basketball coaches and teammates, and it was almost like a running gag. They didn't want him to go out on the football field, get hurt and ruin his chances at a basketball career.

"We used to joke with him, say he'd get hit once and that would be the end of it," Portland State men's basketball coach Tyler Geving recalled.

Getting hit, after all, would be part of playing receiver, which was Thomas' plan. He arrived for his first day of practice unaware of the Vikings' dearth of tight ends, and when Cooper called him over, Thomas objected and told the coach that the receivers were working out on the other side of the field.

"Hey, wait, hold on, time out," Thomas remembers thinking. "I don't remember agreeing to this. What happened? I actually spoke to Coach Burton about it, and he explained to me the benefit of playing tight end. The way he put it, I'll never forget, he said I'd create matchup problems, and that would be my ticket."

Little did he know.

First, though, Thomas had to relearn to catch the smaller, oblong football. Next came the deprogramming, teaching a player who for years had been told not to foul to bang and bump even harder. He had to add more than 20 pounds to his 218- pound frame while remembering stances, routes and an entire playbook. It was like a foreign language, as if he'd spent 10 years learning Spanish before being told to master Italian in a week.

"Football is more complicated in some ways, no question," Thomas said. "The amount of stuff our offense has in it, things you have to know, the variations ..."

He trailed off, smiling that easy smile as he laughed at the scope of it. "It's crazy, literally, when you think about it."

Crazier still was his October game against Montana State when he had 143 receiving yards and garnered the notice of the NFL with a catch Cooper calls one of the best he's ever seen. Then came the draft, his fourth-round selection, and now — not quite suddenly, but hardly predictably — he's Peyton Manning's starting tight end.

Crazy, crazy and crazier.

On Tuesday, Geving hit the recruiting trail for the first time this year. By then, Thomas had become something of a household name, a hot fantasy football pickup, this week's story. People remember the basketball; some remember Portland State. Thomas switched sports, but Geving's recruits don't seem to care.

"You coached Julius Thomas?" they ask. "That Julius Thomas?"

It's been one NFL game, but yes. That Julius Thomas.

Hoops to pigskins

The Post's Joan Niesen looks at some NFL tight ends who were more prominent in college for their basketball exploits than their football talents:

Antonio Gates: The go-to receiver for Chargers' quarterback Philip Rivers.

Tony Gonzalez: Surefire Hall of Famer built legend with Chiefs but now stars with Falcons.

Jimmy Graham: With help from Drew Brees, he's become the best all-round TE in the game.

Marcus Pollard: Starred for four teams in 12-year career that finished with Atlanta in 2008.

Julius Thomas: In first NFL start a week ago, he had six catches, including two for TDs. Trevathan Making 'Huge Strides' in Year Two

By Brandon Moree DenverBroncos.com August 1, 2013

Linebacker Danny Trevathan is looking more comfortable in his second training camp.

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. – On Sunday, the Broncos’ second day in pads, Brock Osweiler dropped back and tried to drop a ball into the corner of the endzone during an 11- on-11 session.

But instead of completing the scoring play, the pass was picked off by a leaping Danny Trevathan. Before he could stand with the ball, his defensive teammates had already starting yelling and had him surrounded.

“I was just out there celebrating – I was in the moment I don’t even remember what was going through my mind," Trevathan said. "I just know I wanted to get up and score.”

Trevathan played in 16 games in 2012 – his rookie campaign -- and recorded 30 tackles. Now in his second training camp, he’s feeling more comfortable.

That’s been exemplified by his performance on the practice field.

“Especially in coverage, he’s made huge strides from year one to year two,” linebacker Von Miller said. “I think he’s poised to have a great season this year.”

Fellow Kentucky Wildcat Wesley Woodyard saw this improvement coming back in minicamp.

“Danny's going to be a great player,” Woodyard said in April. “I feel like he has a big role coming up this year, and he's going to be one of the guys that I'm looking forward to being on the field, making plays right beside me and balling and having fun.”

Not only has Trevathan shown some improvement in his coverage skills, he’s been playing with a lot of physicality in training camp.

He laid one of the biggest hits of the day on Thursday when he popped Kemonte’ Bateman after the rookie hauled in a catch. “It makes practice more fun for me,” Trevathan said about being physical. “It makes it more aggressive and it makes it more game-like. You know the guys on the field but you’ve got an attitude towards them that you don’t want them to make a play on you. You want to make a play on them.”

Though he’s competing – pretty aggressively – against the offense in practice and the other defenders on the depth chart, he still considers his teammates family.

“I just expect to be in there and try to make plays,” Trevathan said. “That’s what we’re paid for and that’s what we’re working hard for. We’ve got a great coach behind us; we’ve got a great group of guys.

"We’ve been out here grinding since day one and we’re family. I feel so close to these guys and I’d die out there on that field for those guys.”

311

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Vallos Makes Broncos Debut

By Brandon Moree DenverBroncos.com July 29, 2013

New addition Steve Vallos was at practice Monday morning.

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. – Hours after the Broncos lost Dan Koppen for the 2013 season with a knee injury, the club signed Steve Vallos to rebuild the depth in the center of the offensive line.

The newest Bronco made his training camp debut Monday morning.

"That is part of the game and you hate to lose guys, sometimes you lose them temporarily, but you hate to lose them for the whole season especially," Head Coach John Fox said. "But we feel good about who we have lined up, we just have to get him trained in our system and we will get that done.”

Vallos was drafted in the seventh round of the 2007 draft out of Wake Forest by the Seattle Seahawks. He spent his first season in the league on the Seahawks practice squad and made his first start in 2008, replacing an injured player.

He has played for three other teams, most recently the . In his six-year career he has played in 44 games and registered nine starts.

“From what we have gathered, and I’ve only seen one practice, he is smart and a good player," Fox said. "He has played in the league, so we will see where it goes."

Last year the Jaguars brought in Vallos after they suffered an injury on their offensive line.

“It’s unbelievable how fast guys get hurt,” Vallos said. “I was in similar situations last year, guys get hurt and I got to come in and learn stuff. There are great coaches, great players here and I’m just trying to fit in.”

Having played for four different teams and being signed twice in the span of a week last season by the Jaguars, Vallos is no stranger to the free agency process and knows that it’s important to always be ready for the call.

“Just stay in shape – obviously, lifting, running, all of that stuff,” Vallos said. “The mental aspect of it is I’ve played for six years so I’ve been through a lot of systems, a lot of different types of coaches and players and it just adds to my repertoire here.” Right now, Vallos said he’s trying to get adjusted to the new faces and terminology, though he has one familiar face in Offensive Consultant Alex Gibbs, who at one point was his position coach in Seattle.

Vallos said he spent "pretty much the whole morning" with Gibbs as he got accustomed to his new surroundings.

Though the learning curve can be steep when players join a team during training camp, Vallos said that it all starts with getting comfortable.

“It’s just being comfortable with the quarterback, with the other O-linemen," Vallos said. "It just takes time and we just have to make the most of what we have.”

Broncos Q&A: Defensive tackle Kevin Vickerson

Tom Kensler The Denver Post January 6, 2013

Broncos defensive tackle Kevin Vickerson was born and raised in Detroit and said there is something to the notion that athletes from the Motor City are blue-collar tough.

"It's the upbringing," Vickerson said. "Just coming from that rough background, from the inner city, it molds you to have tough skin and be that rugged kind of guy.

"I just take that to the field. You have that mind-set, that tough-mindedness."

Q: You have had to overcome adversity on several occasions during your football career, not becoming a full-time starter until your last couple of years at Michigan State. Did that Motor City toughness help you persevere?

A: We had a coaching change at Michigan State (from Bobby Williams to John L. Smith) and I kind of fell into the doghouse. Of course that affected my play, but I just had to try to stay positive. I just had to refocus and keep my mind on the main things, school and football. I just put everything in order and my life in order.

Q: You majored in criminal justice at Michigan State. Did you have aspirations of seeking a career in law enforcement or going to law school?

A: It's more wanting to give back to underprivileged kids. A lot of kids in Detroit don't have father figures and stuff like that. That's the way it was with me and my brother and my mom. I just want to help juveniles believe that there can be something bigger and better.

Q: How do you accomplish that?

A: I've been doing some little stuff, like talking to juveniles. But I really want to focus on that when I'm done playing. I want to reach out to kids and give my time and attention to them. I want to start a nonprofit organization and have a building or a gymnasium, like a rec center — some place where kids can go that's a safe house, where there's no drugs or violence. When I was growing up, you had the basketball court. But drug dealers would be on the corner over here, and gangs and stuff would be over there. So I'd just go straight home.

Q: Adversity struck last fall when your season ended after five games because of an ankle injury. Was it difficult watching the 2011 Broncos make a run to the playoffs and not being able to contribute? A: It was real tough last year. That's what makes this year even more special for me. One of my goals was to help this team make the playoffs. This has been a fun ride.

Q: Arguably, the best years of your NFL career, 2010 and this season, have been with Justin Bannan by your side. Do you guys complement each other in the trenches?

A: Justin is a good guy to have with his veteran mind-set, his veteran mentality. He knows what he's doing in there. We just feed off each other. We know what we have to do. We know that the other guy is going to be where he's supposed to be and he'll use the proper technique. That's the best part of being a combo.

Q: You played in two playoff games (2007 and 2008) with the Titans. Is experiencing the NFL's postseason about as good as it gets?

A: Yeah, I tell the young guys that playing in the playoffs, it's always special. You don't always get these opportunities. You can't take them for granted. Everything intensifies in the playoffs, so you just have to be ready to play. You have to seize the moment.

Vickerson file

Position: Defensive tackle

Height: 6-foot-5

Weight: 290 pounds

Hometown: Detroit

College: Michigan State

Draft: Seventh round (216th overall) by Miami in 2005

Career stats: 60 games, 32 starts, 161 tackles, including 100 unassisted, 22½ sacks, one interception, two forced fumbles with Miami (2005-06), Tennessee (2007-09) and Denver (2010-present)

Season stats: 16 games, 14 starts, 40 tackles including 28 unassisted, two sacks, one forced fumble

Wes Welker Q&A

By Jimmy Traina Sports Illustrated September 11, 2013

New Broncos wide receiver talks about Peyton Manning, defensive player faking injuries, but not Rex Ryan

SI.com: You played in an eventful game in Week 1 — lightning delays, seven touchdown for Peyton Manning, you had a dropped punt but scored two touchdowns. What were your thoughts on the game?

Welker: Obviously, there were some ups and downs, with the muffed punt. But those bad plays happen. It’s how you respond to them and try to make more good plays than bad. It was an OK game for me. I hold myself to a higher standard than what I showed out there.

SI.com: What did you think of Peyton Manning’s performance?

Welker: He’s a great quarterback and did a great job of leading us down the field, but I really wasn’t paying attention to it. I was just trying to focus on me and my job and help our team move the ball down the field and score points.

SI.com: Since you played a Thursday night game, were you able to watch football on Sunday?

Welker: I saw a little bit of a lot of games. I was in and out of the house. I got to enjoy a little bit of Sunday night football, a lot more than what I usually get to see.

SI.com: You play the Giants this week. Were you able to scout them a little bit?

Welker: Absolutely. Anytime you get a chance to look at the guy you’re going to be up against, or what coverages they’re running, it’s good. You get different angles than on your regular film, too. It’s good to catch those games and see how it goes, check the adjustments they made and keep track of them all.

SI.com: Speaking of New York, you had a memorable press conference a few years ago in which you mocked Rex Ryan’s foot fetish. Now that you’re away from the Patriots and Bill Belichick, is there anything you’d like to say about Rex Ryan?

Welker: No. I think we’ve all moved on from that.

SI.com: Did you plan on using all those lines or was that all off the top of your head? Welker: I’m kind of moved on from all that stuff. I’m just focusing on the Giants and this season. I’m not getting into any of that stuff.

SI.com: A lot of people think defensive players are faking injuries more these days. What do you think?

Welker: It’s tough to really say. As fast as offense are going these days, I think you do see it a little bit more and there’s nothing really you can do. You just gotta keep doing your job.

SI.com: In terms of personality, who is the Rob Gronkowski of the Broncos?

Welker: I don’t think there is one. That guy is one of a kind.

SI.com: You recently tied the knot. Your wife, Ashley Burns, has been featured in Hot Clicks a couple of times. How’s married life treating you?

Welker: It’s been good. We’ve enjoyed the married life. It’s always nice to have some to come home to after a long day and cooking and doing all hose things and spending all your time with them.

SI.com: How often do you hear from fans about Fantasy Football.

Welker: All the time. Where they drafted me, whether I scored them points, whether I didn’t score them points. They kinda live and die by your performance.

SI.com: Does it bother you?

Welker: It’s part of the deal. It gets the fans excited and they enjoy it. I get it.

SI.com: What’s the craziest thing a fan has ever said to you?

Welker: “I named my kid after you.”

SI.com: You recently did a series of really offbeat commercials for Old Spice. Did you have fun doing those?

Welker: Absolutely. They’re very different and very creative. But basically we’re just celebrating the new product line and “Unnecessary Freshness.” It’s so fresh to the point where it’s unnecessary.

SI.com: Can you be too fresh?

Welker: I didn’t think you could be until you put on Old Spice. Broncos rookie DT Sylvester Williams looking to unleash his inner

By Christopher Dempsey The Denver Post August 6, 2013

Growing up, Sylvester Williams just knew he’d be a basketball star.

“As a kid I thought I was going to be Shaquille O’Neal,” Williams said, then chuckled. “I’m lacking a few inches.”

His next goal?

“My next goal was to be Warren Sapp.”

And so Williams, the Broncos’ first round draft pick out of North Carolina (28th overall), gets his first chance on Thursday in the preseason opener at San Francisco to begin his journey to be Warren Sapp, a heckuva dominant defensive tackle who was just inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

“As a kid I always wanted to do something great.” Williams said. “This is my opportunity to be great.”

As it turned out, in the days leading up to the NFL Draft, Sapp already thought Williams had potential to be great. He was among those who asked Williams to participate in an NFL Network series called ‘Game Changers,’ taped in early April. Williams ate up the opportunity to be in the same space with his boyhood idol and get this piece of advice/info from him:

“Pretty much as a defensive tackle, you’ve got to hunt the quarterback,” Williams said. “Don’t just be one of those guys that says ‘I’m a run stopper.’ He preached getting up the field and get to the quarterback, don’t dance at the line of scrimmage. He told us to penetrate, get up field and get to the quarterback. He said he hunted the quarterback for 13 years.”

And so Williams pledges to do the same. A small knee injury kept him out of a few practices early in camp, but he insists he’s 100 percent now and ready to get on the field – which he will on Thursday at San Francisco – and show what he can do.

“I’m excited,” Williams said. “I can’t wait to get out there. This is my first time playing in the NFL against another team. … They brought me here as a first round pick, so they’ve got a lot of expectations for me and I want to fill those expectations.” Derek Wolfe: Pack Mentality

By Brandon Moree DenverBroncos.com September 10, 2013

In his second NFL season, Derek Wolfe is looking to step into a leadership role.

EDITOR'S NOTE: The following was the cover story in the Gameday program from Aug. 29, when the Broncos took on the Arizona Cardinals. Wolfe was back on the field to start the team's Week 1 win.

Inked on Derek Wolfe’s right arm is a ferocious-looking representation of a wolf. Naturally.

“It’s my name,” he said with a smile. “I’m not going to go get a lion.”

It’s been there since the start of his sophomore year at the University of Cincinnati. And while he says the motivation for it was merely nominal, it seems to be a fitting representation of a tenacious defensive end constantly hunting down ball carriers with his own pack of teammates on the defensive line.

*****

That pack mentality was never more evident than in the Broncos' second preseason game, when Wolfe was taken off the field in an ambulance.

A hit to the neck, after he had already been blocked to the ground, left the defensive end without much feeling in his extremities.

“It was pretty scary laying there on the stretcher, being numb,” Wolfe said. “"Once I got into the ambulance and started moving I could start feeling everything again. I could move everything the whole time, it was just everything felt kind of fuzzy. Obviously when you shock your system like that it has to kind of reboot."

Wolfe said the injury ended up being diagnosed as a cervical strain, but it “looked a lot worse than it was.” After all the tests came back negative, Wolfe was able to fly back to Denver with the team.

“They clapped for me when I got on the plane,” Wolfe said. “I got yelled at for not giving a ‘thumbs up’ when I was on the stretcher. ‘Wood’ (Wesley Woodyard) keeps giving me a hard time about that, the whole time. I was extremely happy to be on the plane with (them). I look at this team as my family so it was good to be there.”

With regards to his timetable to return, Head Coach John Fox said that Wolfe was “coming along very well.” The defensive end said that “everything is back to normal” and that he’s just waiting for the pain to subside before he’ll receive another MRI and be cleared to play. He doesn't want to put a timetable on his return, but he didn't shy away from aiming for the club's home opener against the Baltimore Ravens.

And when he's back out there, expect to see the same tenacious play from the lineman that has already made him one of the most important cogs on Broncos defense.

“If you play scared you’re going to get hurt again,” he said. “So don’t count on me playing scared.”

*****

In his freshman year at the University of Cincinnati, Wolfe played in seven games as a defensive tackle and picked up three tackles and a sack. After that season, he put a wolf on his arm and started every game between then and the time he graduated with a degree in criminal justice.

Now Wolfe is staring down the start of his second season in the NFL. And it’s also his second season under Defensive Coordinator Jack Del Rio.

Having that continuity from last season has made the offseason and preseason a time for improvement instead of instruction. That’s a luxury he wasn’t always afforded as a Bearcat as he worked with three different defensive line coaches and two different head coaches in his four years.

“Learning a new defense and new techniques is hard on anybody. It’s tough,” Wolfe said. “It’s better to have those techniques already set in stone. You come in and you already know what they want from you. You can get better, you’re not learning again.”

Wolfe had an impressive rookie campaign to build on, too. Just like the last three years of his college career, he started every game in the 2012 season. He was fourth on the team in sacks with six takedowns – Von Miller said he probably took four away from him, too – and he registered 40 tackles.

“I thought last year was a really special year for him," Del Rio said during minicamp. "And the refreshing part is that he came back hungry for much more. Not a little bit more, but much more. He really has his eyes set and his heart set on being a great player in this league. He knows he has to work to do that."

***** Just as soon as rookie defensive tackle Sylvester Williams arrived in Denver, he knew that Wolfe was the guy he wanted to follow because “he was going to do the right thing.”

That’s exactly the kind of leader Wolfe said he wants to be.

"The thing I take from him is play hard all the time," Williams said. "He’s a hard- nosed type of guy and he gives 100 percent to everything he does. In the weight room, this is the kind of guy that’s doing extra reps and some guys are struggling to get all the reps they’re supposed to do."

Having been in Williams’ position just a season ago, Wolfe has plenty of wisdom to offer the rookie. Wolfe was the first player selected by the Broncos in 2012 – although it was in the second round – just as Williams was who the Broncos used their first pick on in the 2013 NFL Draft.

“I know you feel like there’s a lot of pressure on you but just forget about that,” Wolfe said he told Williams. “It’s just football when it comes down to it.

“We’re just playing football still, just like you’ve been doing since you were little, just football.”

But younger players aren’t the only ones taking note of Wolfe’s effort and following suit —Woodyard called him a "freak of nature."

“Derek Wolfe had an amazing rookie year," Von Miller echoed in August. "I think everybody knew he was destined to be (a leader) right when we first brought him in. He’s just a worker. His sophomore year, I think he’s going to have an amazing year. You can just tell by the way he’s working on the field. It’s hard to go against him. I’m all for him."

*****

Every pack needs a leader. The Broncos defensive line in 2013 is no exception. And this Wolfe, through his focus and work ethic, is looking more and more like that leader.

“I’d like our defensive line to lead to league in sacks. I’d like to see our defense be number one overall in everything,” Wolfe said. “That’s what I’m striving for – to get our defense to be the best in the league.”

Like the stealthy wolf, Wolfe doesn’t need to be loud or boisterous to take charge. In fact, his approach is quite the opposite.

“I’m not the type of guy to be, ‘rah-rah,’” he said. “I’m more of a, ‘I’m going to be leading in the front, if you want to follow, follow. “If not, stay in the back.'" Wesley Woodyard self-described "nice guy off the field and a mean guy" on it

By Christopher Dempsey The Denver Post September 1, 2013

The days Wesley Woodyard misses most are the family Sunday dinners when he was a kid in LaGrange, Ga. The food had soul. The room had love. And life. Lots of life. With upward of 30 people crammed into the house, there was enough energy to power the sun. "We all joked, laughed and would just be family for those six hours that we were there," Woodyard said. "We'd look forward to that every week."

He is an NFL player now, a Broncos linebacker far from those home- cooked dinners, a leader who became a breakout star last season stepping up in place of the troubled — and suspended — D.J. Williams.

Woodyard exceeded expectations then, nothing new for the former Kentucky star who owns the Southeastern Conference record for solo tackles in a career (227). He is the blend of athlete all fans want on their team — talented, productive, never a hint of trouble. The Broncos signed him as an undrafted free agent in 2008 and have reaped the rewards of his hard work and humble nature ever since.

"I'm a funny guy. I love to have fun," Woodyard said. "Some of my teammates tell me I'm kind of a mean guy, a jerk on the football field. When I'm on the football field I love the game so much and I get a chance to transform into somebody that I'm not off the field — and that's an NFL linebacker. Wesley is a nice guy off the field and a mean guy on the field."

For his off-the-field work, he has been nominated for the Walter Payton NFL man of the year award — twice. His 16Ways Foundation runs football camps in Colorado, Kentucky and Georgia. The camps attracted nearly 600 kids this summer.

The roots of his community involvement go back to his roots, in LaGrange, a city located about 65 miles south of Atlanta with a population of around 30,000. It was there that his mom, Edna, sowed the seeds of the man he would become. She owned a daycare and now works at a group home for abandoned and molested kids.

"If you have something that somebody else needs," she would tell him as a kid, "don't be selfish and not help them."

His father, Wesley Woodyard Sr., exemplified the value of hard work and the advantages of being adaptable. In five seasons with the Broncos, Woodyard has been both, earning a roster spot as a special-teams stud, then working his way up to become a full-time starter. And he's now going from outside linebacker to middle linebacker this season after the injury to middle linebacker Stewart Bradley, who was projected to start.

Think 16 ways.

"We always say if one way can't get it done, you've got 15 other ways to do it," Woodyard said.

Kentucky kinship

During team stretching drills, tight end Jacob Tamme and Woodyard are so close that it doesn't take anything much more than a whisper to be heard. Woodyard uses that closeness to his advantage, to never let their time as college teammates at Kentucky fade away or miss an opportunity to mimic their former coach, Rich Brooks.

It all started during Kentucky's annual rookie show, where Woodyard was so good he ended up performing his routine every year he was in school. Brooks, the subject of the joke, still gets a kick out of it.

"He was absolutely a riot," Brooks said. "The rookie shows have never been the same since he left Kentucky."

Tamme recalls it fondly too.

"When we were out on the field and people's heads were down, Rich would always say, 'It's a great day to be alive and be a Wildcat!' " Tamme said, smiling wide. "So now, out here on the Broncos field, Wes continues the impersonation. Once in a while during stretch he'll yell out, 'It's a great day to be alive and be a Wildcat!' He and I have a good laugh."

Their friendship goes back to when they were teenagers recruited to help turn around a struggling football program nearly a decade ago. They were lured to Lexington by Brooks, a charismatic, persuasive man who believed he could get his 'Cats to compete with the Alabamas and Floridas.

Walking the fire of a bushel of losses before things began to turn helped sear a bond between Woodyard and Tamme. They were locker mates. And, after a few years apart in the NFL, they were reunited as teammates when Tamme was brought to the Broncos last season to play again with quarterback Peyton Manning.

"It's hard to believe," Tamme said. "I love it. I feel really grateful that I get to play alongside him again at this level. You'd never expect it, but it's pretty darn cool."

The duo shared the Mr. Wildcat Award as seniors in 2008, an honor given to the Kentucky athlete who displays all-around excellence in athletics, academics, character and service. "Going through four years with him at Kentucky and going through what we went through there, we had some bad years and then we turned around and had some really good years," Tamme said. "We had a lot of fun changing the culture a little bit while we were there. When you have so much respect for the way that somebody works and the way that he competes and just the way that he handles himself and everything he does in the community, he's the type of guy that I want to be around."

"A natural leader"

Watching Woodyard from the stands at LaGrange High, Brooks said he never heard a louder smash of pads.

"He had one of the biggest hits I've ever seen, on a punt return on a peel-back block," Brooks said. "He just cold-cocked the guy."

That wasn't the only aspect of Woodyard's game that stood out.

"He played the game so hard and with such enthusiasm," Brooks said. "And he always had a smile on his face."

Woodyard's leadership never has been in question.

"He earns people's respect," Tamme said. "When he first came to Kentucky, it's not like you walk on the field and automatically you're some sort of a leader. You've got to earn that, and he earns it."

Never in all of his decades of coaching had Brooks had a younger team captain than when Woodyard was voted one as a sophomore.

"He gained the respect of enough of the players that they voted him captain at a very young age over a lot of pretty good players that were older," Brooks said.

It was the start of what is now an eight-year run of being captain in some form on every team he's played on.

In less than a year of knowing Woodyard, Broncos defensive lineman Derek Wolfe last season called him "a natural leader." Former Bronco Elvis Dumervil called him "the spirit" of the team's defense a year ago. In his new role, Woodyard will be asked to run the defense from the middle linebacker spot. He's a vocal leader, which is demanded of the position, even if he is a bit undersized for the role at 6- foot and 229 pounds.

But getting slammed on the inside isn't something Woodyard said he's worried about. He promises to thump with the biggest offensive linemen and salivates at the opportunity to make plays all over the field, not just from the edge. "I want to be the best, whether that's at 'Mike' backer or 'Will' backer," Woodyard said. "I definitely want to grasp this new position and be the best. I'm always striving to get better day in and day out."

If he's able to shed the offensive line behemoths who reach the second level, an encore of last season's numbers is attainable — 114 tackles, 5½ sacks and three interceptions. Broncos linebackers coach Richard Smith said Woodyard deserved more of a look from Pro Bowl voters a year ago. Woodyard, now in the final year of his contract, stands to make a truckload of money if he repeats that performance.

But more important, Brooks said, is this: "I think a lot of teams are probably wondering 'Why didn't we draft this guy?' "

Out of nowhere

Seemingly from the moment he arrived in the Mile High City as an undrafted free agent in 2008, Broncos linebacker Wesley Woodyard has made an impact on the team. Here's his progression leading up to Thursday night's season opener:

2008: Started six games, played in all 16. He had 54 tackles and tied for the team lead with 11 special-teams tackles.

2009: Played in all 16 games. As a part-time defensive player, Woodyard totaled 35 tackles and had one interception. He also had nine special-teams tackles — good for fourth on the team.

2010: Nominated for the NFL's Walter Payton man of the year award while totaling 23 tackles in 11 games (three starts).

2011: Earned seven starts — a career high at the time — and registered 87 tackles (60 solo) and two forced fumbles.

2012: Started 14 games (played in 15) and turned in career highs in tackles (114), sacks (5½), passes defended (six) and interceptions (three). Was the only player in 2012 and the 12th player in the last 30 years with at least 100 tackles, five sacks and three picks in a season.

Unrein, Garland Help Flood Relief

By Mike Morris DenverBroncos.com September 18, 2013

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. -- With relief efforts underway for the recent Colorado flooding disaster, Broncos players Mitch Unrein and Ben Garland – both Colorado natives – traded their football helmets for phone headsets and joined the volunteer cause on Tuesday.

Unrein and Garland answered phones during the Colorado Floor Relief Fundraiser Telethon, joining Broncos alumni Steve Foley, Reggie Rivers, Mike Harden and Le- Lo Lang as volunteers for the telethon, which raised money for the local Red Cross and food banks in the state that are helping flood victims

“Being from Colorado, when you see all the devastation, it definitely hits a little harder,” Unrein said. “For Ben and me, it’s our day off, so we decided that we would just come here and try to help out any way that we could. We got a lot of people calling in and there has been a lot of money raised so far.”

Both players were delighted by the outpouring of support demonstrated by callers.

“It was a really cool experience. You just saw the generosity of Colorado coming together,” Garland said. “I had thousand-dollar phone call donations. You just had people turning out and trying to help their neighbors in this time of need.”

The event was hosted by TeleTech, which provided the facilities needed to host the telethon at its headquarters.

“It was awesome to see how well they put it together, how organized it is and how many people showed up to help out,” Garland said. “It was cool to answer the phone calls.”

Ultimately, the event represented Colorado neighbors coming together and supporting one another in a time of need.

“It really shows how close-knit Colorado is and how family-oriented Colorado is,” Unrein said. “If someone’s having a hard time, somebody’s going to step up and try to help them out financially, or in any way possible.”

“I’m born and raised here,” Garland added. “That’s just what Colorado is about. Just seeing how the Broncos are involved in the community and how the neighbors here help each other out, it’s just awesome.” Broncos Hope Stout Run D Just the Start

By Andrew Mason DenverBroncos.com September 24, 2013

DENVER -- Teams pass more than ever. There are fewer 100-yard rushing performances through three weeks of the NFL season than at any time since the league expanded to 32 teams, and that trend seems unlikely to change in the near future.

But stopping the run still matters. Neutralizing the run game might not completely dismantle an offense, but it makes your job as defenders easier when you've eliminated the run as a possibility -- especially when your foe would prefer to stick to the ground, if given the choice.

For the third time this season, the Broncos played one of those teams whose instinct is to try and establish the running game. For the third time, Denver's defensive line crashed through blockers, won the majority of one-on-one matchups and virtually eliminated the ground game as viable threat, setting the stage for a 37-21 rout of the Raiders on Monday.

But unlike in wins over the Ravens and Giants, Oakland had previous production this year to back up its hopes of beating the Broncos on the ground. Aside from a 23-yard zone-read option sprint to the left by Terrelle Pryor, those hopes evaporated as quickly as Denver's constantly shuffling front four shredded Oakland's offensive line and met Darren McFadden in the backfield over and over again.

Denver's run defense is the league's stingiest, giving up just 43.3 yards per game, and as long as the Broncos sustain their equation of an attacking front four and an offense that sprints to leads, that status seems unlikely to change, as opponents will have little reason to persist with a futile quest that doesn't bring them closer to success. There's plenty of reasons for this, starting with the massive first-team tackle duo of Kevin Vickerson and Terrance Knighton and fanning out to the rest of the front-line complement.

"I've got a big guy next to me (Knighton) that's helping me clog stuff up," said Vickerson. "(It's) a good 1-2-3 punch with me, him and Mitch (Unrein) and Sly (Williams) rolling up in there. It's fresh bodies, and we're just trying to do what we do inside, wreck the middle."

They wrecked the Raiders' interior offensive line, and then did the same to McFadden, who once turned shredding the Broncos into an art form. In 2010-11, he averaged 144.7 yards in his three games against the Broncos; the Raiders won them all and rang up 121 points in the process. Since then, the Raiders have lost four in a row to Denver, and he's gained just 95 yards -- including a mere nine on 12 carries Monday, when he was more effective as a passer than a runner.

The Broncos have now allowed just 87 yards to opposing running backs this season. That meager tally isn't because of a lack of attempts; it's come on 52 carries, for a paltry 1.67 yards per rush. And since the Giants gained 10 yards on their first two carries Sept. 15, McFadden, David Wilson, Da'Rel Scott and Brandon Jacobs have a per-carry average that is better measured by inches (27.3) than yards (0.76).

"I expect that with the big boys up front," said cornerback Chris Harris. "We don't think anybody can run on us. We expect to make teams one-dimensional and make them throw on us, and with the offense putting up points, that's what teams are going to have to do. If we stop the run, it's going to be a long day for teams."

But one-dimensional hasn't meant a lack of production at Denver's expense. Through the air, the Broncos are allowing 327.0 yards per game; if that pace holds, the Broncos will allow 5,232 yards -- over 1,000 more than the previous club high, in 1994.

Only two teams have allowed more, and of the bottom eight teams in passing yardage allowed, only the Broncos have more than one win. That's what Peyton Manning and a stout run defense can do.

Still, those yards rankle the Broncos -- even though plenty have come after the they've built a comfortable lead. Monday was a prime example of this. The Raiders averaged just 3.31 yards on their first 16 plays in falling behind 17-0. On their last 35 plays -- all of which were run with a deficit of 17 or more points -- they averaged 8.26 yards per snap.

The Broncos followed Oakland's first two touchdowns with scoring marches of their own, hitting the end zone four and eight plays, respectively, after the Raiders' two scores. The Raiders' increased production didn't matter in the final result.

But to the Broncos, it did, and they weren't willing to use the absences of Von Miller and Champ Bailey as an excuse. The Raiders weren't capable of a comeback after the defense let up, but other teams might be: the Cowboys, Colts, Chiefs, Patriots and Texans in particular.

"For us to turn the corner as a defense and as a whole unit, we need to put the foot down on the throat and keep it there," said defensive tackle Kevin Vickerson.

"We stopped 'em, we stoned 'em, we shouldn't give them nothing the whole game, so why give it to them at this point late in the game? So it's about finishing games and just getting off the field and finishing the job. You just want to finish the game."

But so far, the Broncos have done more than enough, starting by eliminating half of an offense's playbook.

"Defensively, we played well. There were a few plays that we shouldn’t have given up," safety Rahim Moore said. "But today was a good day. We got off (the field) on third down. We stopped the run.

"Whenever you win, you do something right."

That's true, but the defense knows there's more it can do.

Denver linemen are happy to inspire

By Jeff Legwold ESPN.com September 22, 2013

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. -- Looking back on it now, Denver's Manny Ramirez can't remember the moment, the day or even the week when things changed in how he looked at football and his place in it.

He just knows at some point in his time at Houston's Willowridge High School, he looked around the huddle, the locker room, and a simple reality set in.

"I didn't start to pay attention to anything about the NFL until I got to high school," Ramirez said. "I just played in the neighborhood when I was a kid because I loved to play and in seventh grade, I probably started to play organized [football] to stay out of trouble. But then I played as I went through school. I just played and played, and my teammates were my teammates.

"But in high school, I do remember looking around at one point and really thinking about it. I suddenly sort of realized, 'You know, I'm the only Hispanic player in here.' I think from that point on it's become something I've appreciated and respected. It's important to me for kids to look at me, maybe Mexican-American kids who are growing up like I grew up, and see the NFL is out there for them if they work and believe."

The NFL is the nation's undisputed sports king, a phenomenon that crossed virtually every economic and cultural barrier along the way. And it is no surprise that what has been characterized as the fastest-growing demographic group in the nation is on board as well. There are some projections that the Hispanic population in the United States could triple by the year 2050.

Statistics from the NFL show just more than 50 players of Hispanic heritage were on NFL rosters league-wide during training camp. Players such as Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo, Jets quarterback Mark Sanchez, Bears center Roberto Garza and Ramirez. But Ramirez need only look to his right when he lines up over the ball as the Denver Broncos center to see another, in guard Louis Vasquez. The pair will be in the lineup Monday night, as the Broncos host the Oakland Raiders (8:30 p.m. ET, ESPN).

Like Ramirez, Vasquez is a native Texan (Corsicana), who simply played football in his youth because he enjoyed it and, well, he was on his way to his current towering 6-foot-5, 335-pound frame.

"I grew up 50 miles south of Dallas, and when I was a kid it was just Cowboys all the time. They had [Troy] Aikman, Emmitt [Smith], Michael Irvin -- they won all the time," Vasquez said. "I liked football, and the team right there was the best team, it was a natural thing. We all loved the Cowboys, you know? The Cowboys were Cowboys, I didn't really see anything beyond that, probably."

And like Ramirez, it was when Vasquez reached high school, when colleges had taken notice of the towering lineman with powerful hands and smooth technique, when he suddenly took notice of people and places.

"I didn't really watch the NFL and think I didn't see many Hispanics, it didn't even really dawn on me in that way," Vasquez said. "But when I was playing in high school, people would ask me sometimes, 'Why are you the only Mexican on the team,' and I really started to look around at that point and said, 'Man, there aren't many in the NFL or anything.'"

And Vasquez said when he was trying to decide where he might play college football, that he visited the University of Texas, as many prep players hope to do with visions of being a Longhorn dancing in their heads. He said: "But it just didn't feel right for me, for whatever reason." So, he kept looking, kept listening to various recruiters make their pitches. Kept checking the map to see how far he might have to go over the horizon to keep playing.

He ruled out Texas A&M, he said, and then took a visit to Lubbock.

"And at the time I'm starting to worry a little bit about where I'm going to end up and those kinds of things, and then I go visit Texas Tech," Vasquez said. "And they're taking me through the facility and I'm meeting some of the guys and it feels like there's a lot of potential for that to be the place. And then I meet Manny and Manny was just like me. Manny's like my brother now. You know, we've been around each other a long time, but Manny was kind of my host on that recruiting trip and now we're together again."

But in all of the inevitable questions of why that began to swirl in their heads as they also began to think of themselves as future adults with careers and families and responsibilities, there was also a name that began to enter the football conversation as well. A milepost, someone, like them, who came before them.

Someone both Ramirez and Vasquez had to discover.

"My high school coaches started calling me 'Munoz,'" Ramirez said. "When I would do something good in practice, or make the right pickup, showed some good technique, they would say something like, 'Way to work, Munoz.' So, I went and looked him up and figured out that wasn't just a compliment. Anthony Munoz was somebody I could aspire to be as a football player. Not like a Hall of Famer, but just somebody who did his job and did it well as a professional football player. I could relate to that."

Vasquez, too, said Munoz's name started coming up again and again and that he, too, took to a bit of research to see more about the Hall of Famer's playing career. "Basically, I saw somebody who looked like me in the Hall of Fame," Vasquez said, "and that was a pretty big realization."

It can be easier to give directions once you've been down the road, easier to show the way once you've been where others want to go. Munoz hasn't taken an NFL snap since 1992 and the member of the NFL's 75th Anniversary Team was enshrined into the Hall of Fame in the Class of 1998. But the thought of two offensive linemen for the Denver Broncos, in 2013, having once poured through his career statistics brings a smile to his face.

"Wow, it's pretty neat for me to hear that," Munoz said with a hearty laugh. "Every culture can have firsts -- Tony Dungy, first African-American coach to win a Super Bowl. But you think back to those Raiders teams that won the Super Bowl with Tom Flores as head coach and Jim Plunkett at quarterback and, heck, that was 30 years ago. Those were people I looked at. When you think of someone looking at you, there is a pride there."

"I know in my own life, that sort of connection between being Mexican-American and playing football wasn't really something I thought about too much maybe until I got in the NFL," Munoz continued. "Growing up as a kid, we never lost our culture. Even though I've always considered myself proudly to be an American, I am, have always described myself as a Mexican-American. There's a lot of pride with the culture. Even in college, at USC, I was very proud to represent people. The neat thing about it was for 10 years, with the Bengals, we had two guys, myself and Max Montoya."

Ramirez said when he returns to Earth each offseason -- as in Earth, Texas, where he makes his offseason home with his family -- his heritage and his profession are on the minds of the children in front of him as he does appearances here and there.

"Especially when I go back home I think it's something people are aware of, that kids can relate to, that it is possible," Ramirez said. "And everyone once in a while in Denver, I'll go to a school and kids will want to know if I think it's something they can accomplish. I mean, I originally thought football would get me my degree, that I could play ball, get my degree and go back to help my family because my dad [Manuel Sr.] had a heart attack and was having a hard time. It's all become a lot more."

"I think I feel it, too, from kids from time to time," Vasquez said with a laugh. "Although maybe not at first, usually kids, especially younger kids, are a little overwhelmed at my stature at first, my height, how big I am, so they may not always notice I'm Hispanic at first. But I think some kids have looked at me and seen what is possible, maybe, and that's a great feeling. I think, maybe what [Munoz] felt, too, but to have someone look at you and believe something is possible because of that, you really want to live up to that and appreciate what that means. And I hope I do both." Denver Broncos' Ring of Fame Plaza set for Sept. 27 unveiling

By Joan Niesen The Denver Post September 19, 2013

The Broncos will unveil the Ring of Fame Plaza at Sports Authority Field at Mile High on Sept. 27 in a 6 p.m. event that will be open to the public.

Tom Nalen will become the 24th member of the Ring of Fame at a private induction dinner that day. Nalen and his 23 colleagues will each have a pillar in the plaza, which will be at the south end of the stadium. Nalen will be honored during the Broncos' Sept. 29 home game against the Philadelphia Eagles.

Each steel pillar, 8 feet tall, will have a rendering of the player's face, along with his name, jersey number and a list of his greatest achievements.

"The Bronco greats — our Ring of Famers — are most deserving of this recognition," Broncos owner Pat Bowlen Trindon Holliday looks back as he outruns the New York Giants special teams on an 81-yard punt return for a touchdown. (John Leyba, The Denver Post) said in a news release. "They have made a lasting impact on the Denver Broncos and I have deep appreciation for what they have meant to this franchise."

Bowlen created the Ring of Fame in 1984 to honor former players and administrators who played significant roles in the franchise's history.

Holliday honored. Trindon Holliday is the AFC special-teams player of the week. He returned a punt 81 yards for a touchdown Sunday against the New York Giants and finished the game with 121 yards on punt returns.

Holliday has five special-teams touchdown returns in just 19 games in his NFL career. He trails only Rick Upchurch for the most special-teams touchdown returns in Broncos history.

Ex-Bronco arrested. Cedric Cobbs, a running back who played for the Broncos in 2006, was arrested Tuesday in Bryant, Ark., on suspicion of trying to obtain narcotic painkillers by using a fraudulent prescription.

Cobbs played for Arkansas from 1999-2003. He was drafted by the New England Patriots in 2004. Ring of Fame Plaza to be unveiled by Broncos at Sports Authority Field

By Joan Niesen The Denver Post September 18, 2013

The Broncos will unveil the Ring of Fame Plaza at Sports Authority Field at Mile High on Friday, Sept. 27 in a 6 p.m. event that will be open to the public.

Center Tom Nalen will become the 24th player in the Ring of Fame at a dinner that same day, and he and his 23 counterparts will each have a pillar in the plaza, which is located at the south end of the stadium. Nalen will be honored during the Broncos' Sept. 29 home game against the Philadelphia Eagles.

The steel pillars are 8 feet tall, and each will feature a rendering of the player's face, along with his name, number and a list of his greatest achievements.

"The Bronco greats — our Ring of Famers — are most deserving of this recognition," Broncos owner and CEO Pat Bowlen said in a release. "They have made a lasting impact on the Denver Broncos, and I have deep appreciation for what they have meant to this franchise."

Bowlen created the Ring of Fame in 1984 to honor players and administrators who played significant roles in the franchise's history.