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Home , Ben Garland, Darrent Williams, Ed Block Courage Award, Ford Field, Husky Stadium, Joe Jones (tight end)

M iscellaneous Broncos

Broncos in the Community Miscellaneous ­­ MISSION STATEMENT The are committed to improving lives in our community by focusing on Youth Development, Quality of Life, Health & Wellness, Youth Football and Civic Engagement.

Alongside key community partners in each focus area, the Denver Broncos are able to make a dif- ference through strategic programming, unique events and dedicated advocacy. In 2021, the Broncos’ community development work earned national recognition when the team was named a finalist for ESPN’s Sports Humanitarian Team of the Year for the second consecutive year. For more information on community programs and events, please visit DenverBroncos.com/Community. Nearly 100 Denver Broncos players combined for more than 850 service hours (including nearly 240 virtual hours) in the community and provided an estimated $862,030 in direct financial and in-kind donations in 2020 alone. Highlighted here are the Broncos’ five community focus areas along with their respective 2021 community partners. YOUTH DEVELOPMENT

Preparing youth to achieve their full potential through activities and expe- riences to develop physical, developmental and social competencies. 2021 Youth Development Organizations/Programs: Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver Character Playbook Fuel Up to PLAY 60 PLAY 60 Playworks Project PAVE Quality of Life

Meeting basic needs through resources, programs and education as part of an ongoing commitment to the overall quality of life.

2021 Quality of Life Organizations: Denver Rescue Mission Food Bank of the Rockies Habitat for Humanity of Metro Denver Rose Andom Center

670 Staff/Coaches Players Roster Breakdown 2020 Season History/Results Year-by-Year Stats Postseason Records Honors Staff/Coaches Players Roster Breakdown 2020 Season History/Results Year-by-Year Stats Postseason Records Honors Denver Broncos

HEALTH & WELLNESS

Supporting research, awareness and treatment with the goal of optimal mental, physical and social well-being.

2021 Health & Wellness Organizations: Alzheimer’s Association American Cancer Society Children’s Hospital Make-A-Wish Colorado National Sports Center for the Disabled UCHealth Vitalant

YOUTH FOOTBALL

Improving youth and high school football through programs, clinics and camps that focus on character, player safety, team development and the benefits of football.

2021 Youth Football Organizations: Aurora Public Schools CHSAA Denver Public Schools Special Olympics Colorado USA Football

Civic Engagement

Working to make a difference in the lives in our community through volunteerism, military/first-re- sponder appreciation and social justice initiatives.

2021 Civic Engagement Organizations/Programs: Cheer for the Troops First Responder Support Mile High United Way Ross Initiative in Sports for Equality (RISE) Volunteers of America

2020 COMMUNITY IMPACT BY THE NUMBERS

95 528 857+ PLAYERS IMPACT SERVICE HOURS PARTICIPATED POINTS BY PLAYERS ­­ Miscellaneous

180,000+ $1M $862,000 MEALS FUNDED, PRE- COVID-19 RELIEF IN MONETARY & IN-KIND PARED AND DISTRIBUTED SUPPORT PLAYER DONATIONS 671 Denver Broncos

Broncos Community Award Winners

WALTER PAYTON NFL MAN OF THE YEAR Miscellaneous ­­ afety Justin Simmons was the Denver Broncos S2020 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year nomi- nee. The prestigious award, presented by Nationwide, recognizes a player for his outstanding leadership both on the field and in the community. Selected by the Broncos in the third round (98th overall) of the 2016 NFL Draft from Boston College, Simmons has consistently demonstrated a commitment to using his platform to impact the community during his five seasons as a Bronco. Despite the in-person challenges of the COVID- 19 pandemic, Simmons’ commitment to his com- munities has not wavered as he focused his outreach on COVID relief and social justice initiatives while also launching the Justin Simmons Foundation. A two-time winner of the team’s Community Walter Payton NFL Man of Ambassador Award (2017-18), Simmons has the Year (Since 2002) worked tirelessly to make a difference in five distinct focus areas: Youth Development, Social Below are the Broncos’ nominees for the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year award since 2002. Justice, Health & Wellness, Youth Football and received the national honor from the NFL in 1992, given to the Civic Engagement. individual who provides leadership for his teammates on the gridiron and his fellow citizens in the community. Player Year Player Year Justin Simmons 2020 Wesley Woodyard 2010 Justin Simmons 2019 Champ Bailey 2009 2018 Champ Bailey 2008 Jr. 2017 2007 Virgil Green 2016 Rod Smith 2006 David Bruton Jr. 2015 John Lynch 2005 Ben Garland 2014 Rod Smith 2004 Wesley Woodyard 2013 Ian Gold 2003 2012 Ed McCaffrey 2002 Wesley Woodyard 2011 In addition to his community involvement, Simmons has developed into one of the league’s top safeties and ironmen. He was named to his first-career in 2021, and currently boasts the NFL’s longest streak of consecutive snaps played by a defensive player (2,024 consecutive snaps). Simmons also conducts himself professionally with the media and was presented with the Darrent Williams Good Guy Award by the local Denver media following the 2017, ’19 and ’20 season. He is the only the three-time winner of the award, which is named in honor of the late who was tragically killed in a shooting and annually presented to the Bronco who best exemplifies Williams’ enthusiasm, cooperation and honesty while dealing with members of the press. 2020 “CHAMPIONS IN THE COMMUNITY” AWARD WINNERS Dalton Risner — Community Impact Award — Community Ambassador Award Alexander Johnson — Community Ambassador Award Joe Jones — Community Ambassador Award Tim Patrick — Community Ambassador Award McTelvin Agim — Community Rookie of the Year

672 Staff/Coaches Players Roster Breakdown 2020 Season History/Results Year-by-Year Stats Postseason Records Honors Staff/Coaches Players Roster Breakdown 2020 Season History/Results Year-by-Year Stats Postseason Records Honors Denver Broncos

Broncos Annual Award Winners

Darrent Williams Good Guy Award enver Broncos safety Justin Simmons was presented with the 14th Annual Darrent Williams DGood Guy Award in 2020, as selected by the team’s local media. The award was created in memory of former Broncos cornerback Darrent Williams, who passed away on Jan. 1, 2007, after completing his season with the team. The honor is bestowed annually to the Bronco who best exemplifies Williams’ enthusiasm, cooperation and honesty while dealing with members of the press. According to ESPN senior writer Jeff Legwold, “In what was, again, one of the widest voting margins we have had over the last 14 years, Justin has broken Previous Broncos Winners new ground given Player Year not only is he the Justin Simmons 2020 first back-to-back Justin Simmons 2019 Chris Harris Jr. 2018 winner since the Justin Simmons 2017 first time we pre- DeMarcus Ware 2016 2015 sented the award Terrance Knighton 2014 in 2007, Justin is Chris Harris Jr. 2013 Wesley Woodyard 2012 also now the first three-time winner.” Champ Bailey 2011 Other players who received significant consid- 2010 2009 eration for the honor included guard Dalton Risner 2008 and safety Kareem Jackson. John Lynch 2007 he Denver Broncos selected outside linebacker Bradley Chubb as their 2020 Ed Block Courage TAward winner. Each year, the Ed Block Courage Award honors players who exemplify commitments to the prin- ciples of sportsmanship and courage. Chubb was selected by his teammates for his approach and dedication to the rehab process after suffering a season-ending knee injury on Sept. 29, 2019. He was one of two players throughout the COVID-19 pandemic to spend the entire offseason rehabbing his injury, showing professionalism and toughness by playing at a Pro Bowl level in 2020. Selected by Denver fifth overall from N.C. State University in the 2018 NFL Draft, Chubb has recorded 42 tackles (26 solo), 7.5 sacks (50 yds.), 19 hits, nine tackles for loss and one forced in 14 games played during the 2020 season. Chubb, who was named a starter for his first Pro Bowl in 2020, was the only NFL player selected who participated in four or fewer games a season ago. The Ed Block Courage Award is named in honor Previous Broncos Winners of Ed Block, the longtime head athletic trainer of the Player Year Player Year Baltimore Colts, who was a pioneer in his profession Bradley Chubb 2020 2001 and a respected humanitarian. Recipients are select- Andy Janovich 2019 2000 2018 Rod Smith 1999 ed by their teammates for exceptional courage, great Todd Davis 2017 Tony Jones 1998 character and inspiring effort. 2016 1997 B. Marshall/D. Trevathan 2015 Ed McCaffrey 1996 Chris Harris Jr. 2014 1995 2013 Rondel Jones 1994 Chris Kuper 2012 Simon Fletcher 1993 Elvis Dumervil 2011 Dennis Smith 1992 2010 John Elway 1991 2009 Keith Kartz 1990 ­­ 2008 1989 Miscellaneous John Engelberger 2007 1988 Louis Green 2006 Dennis Smith 1987 2005 Rubin Carter 1986 Dan Neil 2004 Rulon Jones 1985 2003 Keith Bishop 1984 2002 673 Denver Broncos

The Denver Broncos Cheerleaders

embers of the Denver Broncos cheerleading squad Miscellaneous ­­ Mdivide thousands of hours annually among dozens of Colorado organizations. Many associations, including Global Down Syndrome Foundation, Denver Broncos Boys and Girls Club, Craig Hospital, Children’s Hospital, Habitat for Humanity, Denver Rescue Mission and the Alzheimer’s Association, have been supported and visited by members of the squad in recent years. For the 2021 season, the squad will continue to pro- mote community involvement as its primary commitment, including the 15th Annual Cheer for the Troops Campaign, shipping thousands of pounds of food, hygiene and gift items all over the world to military serving our country. Since 2003, members of the Denver Broncos cheerleaders have toured military bases all over the world. In 2020, 12 team members had the honor of touring for two weeks throughout Italy at American bases serving all four branches of the military. The Broncos Cheerleaders continue to support military initiatives at home and abroad. The Broncos Cheerleaders continue to support military initiatives at home and abroad. This past season, the cheerleaders revealed a new book available to fans in the fall. Replacing the traditional cheerleader calendar, the book will give fans a glimpse into the lives of their favorite cheer- leaders from hobbies, interests, fitness, dance and the Colorado lifestyle. Entering their 29th season, the Denver Broncos cheerleaders are one of the premier teams in the . The Broncos brought cheerleaders back in 1993 after a 17-year absence and are proud of the work the team does both on the field and, more importantly, in the community. The Broncos’ cheerleaders are selected through auditions held each spring. In 2021, more than 200 women tried out for the 26 available positions through a virtual process and a final in-person process. Auditions are typically a week long and include evaluation in dance technique, choreography, business interview and football knowledge. The week historically culminates in a live Final Audition Show, open to the public, where the team is announced. Known for their distinctive western uniforms, the cheerleaders wear long leather chaps and jackets in the fall months, ski-wear for cold games and a more traditional cheerleading leather skirt and vest in the summer months. The three uniform changes give the group flexibility with the rapidly changing Colorado weather. In 2021, the cheerleaders will have a book, poster and other merchandise available for sale. For more information on the cheerleaders, including audition information and individual bios, visit www.DenverBroncos.com/cheerleaders.

674 Staff/Coaches Players Roster Breakdown 2020 Season History/Results Year-by-Year Stats Postseason Records Honors Staff/Coaches Players Roster Breakdown 2020 Season History/Results Year-by-Year Stats Postseason Records Honors Denver Broncos

Junior Cheerleaders / Mascots

JUNIOR DENVER BRONCOS CHEERLEADERS he Junior Denver Broncos Cheerleaders (JDBC) program Tis designed specifically to promote self-esteem, pride, commitment and discipline among young women ages 6 to 12. This program offers a rare and truly special opportunity for young women to perform during pregame and halftime shows for 76,000 Denver Broncos fans at Empower Field at Mile High. Junior Cheerleaders will participate in monthly clinics taught by the Denver Broncos Cheerleaders and have the opportunity to participate in charity and community appearances. JDBC clinics will be held at Empower Field at Mile High on one-to-two Saturdays a month from June through December. No tryouts are required for the program! The Junior Denver Broncos Cheerleaders is a team tailored to kids of all ages and ability levels. This is a community program open to young girls with years of experience or girls who are just being exposed to cheerleading and dance. he Denver Broncos in 2021 will begin their 29th year with TThunder as the club’s live mascot. The Arabian Thunder displays his impres- sive canter from one to the other following every Broncos . Thunder III, provided by Thunder Spirit LLC of Denver, will enter his ninth full season with the Broncos in 2021. Thunder III made his first appearance for Denver in New York/New Jersey during XLVIII. Thunder II, which served as Denver’s mascot for 10 years (2004-13), still makes occasional non-gameday appearances for the Broncos. The original Thunder served as the Broncos’ mascot for 11 years (1993-2003) after making his Mile High debut on Sept. 12, 1993, during a Broncos victory over the Chargers. Thunder is trained and ridden by Ann Judge of Thunder Spirit LLC. Judge is an accomplished equestrian. opular with all fans and especially children, Miles Pentertains the Broncos’ faithful at every home game and has made more than 325 appearances throughout the Denver community each year since being introduced in 2001. Miles has performed all across Colorado and the world, including appearances at the Chinese New Year’s Parade in Hong Kong, the Macy’s Thanksgiving Parade in and the Pro Bowl in Hawaii and all over the Bay Area for . Miles also visited more than 15,000 students in Colorado and Wyoming with his Fuel Up ­­ Miscellaneous to Play 60 Program. If you would like to inquire about scheduling Miles for your next event or birthday party, please contact Brad Post in the Broncos’ marketing department at (720) 258-3114 or visit www.denverbroncos.com/Miles. 675 Denver Broncos

Empower Field at Mile High

he Denver Broncos began a new era in 2001 when they took to the field in their new venue, Empower Miscellaneous ­­ TField at Mile High. Built adjacent to their previous home of 41 years, Mile High , the new stadium features first-class, state-of-the art amenities for the teams and fans alike. With seating capacity set at 76,125, Empower Field at Mile High is one of the largest in the National Football League. It includes 1.7 million square feet of space (approximately twice that of ), providing the ultimate in comfort and convenience—including wider concourses, wider seats, more restrooms, elevators and escalators and full-service accommodations for people with disabilities. Empower Field at Mile High features 132 luxury suites on two levels as well as 8,800 club seats. It is highlighted by an emphasis on state-of-the-art technology while maintaining the traditional aspects of Mile High Stadium that gave the Broncos a decided home-field advantage over the years. Those features include the close proximity of the seats to the field as well as steel treads and risers that fans utilize to create the same deafening roar that characterized Mile High Stadium. A $30 million investment in Empower Field at Mile High during the 2013 offseason increased the size of its scoreboard by three times while enhancing all stadium audio/visual elements, suites and concourses. The stadium was designed and built by Turner/Empire/Alvarado Construction and HNTB Architects in association with Fentress Bradburn Architects and Bertram A. Bruton Architects. Numerous Colorado companies and hundreds of professional designers, engineers and construction tradesmen were involved in the construction of the new state-of-the-art facility. Construction began during the summer of 1999, and official groundbreaking on the stadium was held on Aug. 17, 1999. The Broncos won the first game ever played in the new stadium, 31-24, over on Aug. 25, 2001, in the preseason and won the first regular-season game, 31-20, at the facility on against the on Sept. 10, 2001. Stadium Single-Game Records (2001-2020)

INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES BY DENVER BY OPPONENT Statistic No. Player (Game) No. Player (Game) Rushing Yards . . . .228 . .Clinton Portis (Ari., 12/29/02) 259. . (K.C., 1/3/10) Rushing .5 . . .Clinton Portis (K.C., 12/7/03) 3. . . 4x, last: R. Matthews (S.D., 1/2/11) Receptions . . . . .18 . . Brandon Marshall (S.D., 9/14/08) 14. . .2x, last J. Blackmon (Jac., 10/13/13) Receiving Yards . . .226 . .Demaryius Thomas (Ari., 10/5/14) 190. . Justin Blackmon (Jac., 10/13/13) Receiving Touchdowns . 3 . . .4x, last: D. Thomas (Mia., 11/23/14) 3. . . 2x, last: R. Wayne (Ind., 10/29/06) Passing Yards . . . .499 . .Jake Plummer (Atl., 10/31/04) 469. . Matt Cassel (K.C., 11/14/11) Passing Touchdowns .7 . . . (Bal., 9/5/13) 4. . . 4x, last: M. Schaub (Hou., 9/23/12) Passer Rating . . . .157.2 .Peyton Manning (S.F., 10/19/14) 142.4. . (G.B., 10/29/07) Field Goals Made . . 5 . . .Jason Elam (Mia., 10/13/02) 5. . . 2x, last: C. Santos (K.C., 11/15/15) Sacks ...... 4 . . .Elvis Dumervil (Cle., 9/20/09) 5. . . K. Mack (Oak., 12/13/15) . . . . 4 . . .Deltha O’Neal (K.C., 10/7/01) 2. . . 5x, last: B. McDougald (Sea., 9/9/18) TEAM PERFORMANCES BY DENVER BY OPPONENT Statistic No. Opponent (Date) No. Team (Date) Points ...... 52. . . (9/29/13) 52. . .Oakland (10/24/10) Touchdowns . . . . . 7. . . .4x, last: Philadelphia (9/29/13) 8. . . Oakland (10/24/10) Total Net Yards. . . . 568. . . (10/5/14) 534. . Buffalo (12/19/20) Rushing Yards. . . . .270. . .Kansas City (12/7/03) 369. . Jacksonville (9/29/19) Rushing Touchdowns. .5. . . .Kansas City (12/7/03) 5. . . Oakland (10/24/10) Passing Yards (Net). . 499. . . (10/31/04) 452. . (11/25/18) Passing Touchdowns . .7. . . .Baltimore (9/5/13) 4. . . 3x, last: Kansas City (11/14/10) Sacks...... 7. . . .2x, last: Minnesota (10/4/15) 9. . . Kansas City (10/17/19) Interceptions. . . . . 5. . . .New England (10/28/01) 4. . . Kansas City (11/15/15) Fewest Points Allow. . .0. . . .2x, last: Tennessee(10/13/19) 3. . . 3x, last: New Orleans (11/29/20) Fewest Net Yds. Allow.. 96. . . San Diego (11/16/03) 112. . New Orleans (11/29/20) Fewest Rush Yds. Allow.. 16. . . Kansas City (12/9/07) 14. . . (11/2/08) Fewest Pass Yds. Allow.. 26. . . Kansas City (12/30/12) 12. . .New Orleans (11/29/20) Takeaways...... 5. . . .4x, last: (10/27/13) 5. . . 3x, last: San Diego (1/3/16) Fewest Giveaways . . .0. . . .30x, last: (1/3/21) 0. . . 45x, last: Tampa Bay (9/27/20) Turnover Ratio . . . . +4. . . 5x, last: Las Vegas (1/3/21) +5. . .Kansas City (11/15/15) 676 Staff/Coaches Players Roster Breakdown 2020 Season History/Results Year-by-Year Stats Postseason Records Honors Staff/Coaches Players Roster Breakdown 2020 Season History/Results Year-by-Year Stats Postseason Records Honors Denver Broncos

Broncos Stadium History

he Denver Broncos played nearly all of their home games for the first 41 seasons of club history in Tone building. Known since 1969 as Mile High Stadium, the facility opened in 1948 as Bears Stadium for the Denver Bears of ’s old Western League with long range plans to utilize it for football as well. When Denver became a charter member of the League in 1959, the south stands (8,100 seats) and portable east stands (9,616 seats) were added to give a capacity of 34,657 for football. The Broncos began play in 1960. After Denver voters turned down a stadium bond issue to build an all-purpose in 1967, a non-profit group began a fundraising drive with the goal of purchasing the stadium for the city. In February 1968, the group bought the stadium from Rocky Mountain Empire Sports for $1.8 million and presented it to the city of Denver. A 16,000-seat upper deck was immediately constructed over the west stands, raising the capacity to more than 50,000 for the 1968 season. In December 1968, the stadium was renamed Denver Mile High Stadium. Fast Facts The Broncos posted a home record of 191-109-7 (.634) in 41 seasons of play from 1960-2000. With the exception Broncos Home Record, 1960-2000 of two games played at the University of Denver Stadium (Bears Stadium/Mile High Stadium, (1962 and ‘63 home openers; 1-1 record), every Broncos University of Denver Stadium): home game was played in the single facility known either as 191-109-7 (.634) Bears Stadium or Mile High Stadium with the club posting a 190-108-7 (.638) record in the building. The Broncos went Broncos Record at Bears Stadium/ 19-40-2 (.328) from 1960-68 in Bears Stadium before posting Mile High Stadium: a 171-68-5 (.711) record from 1969-2000 after the name was 190-108-7 (.638) changed to Mile High Stadium. 19-40-2 (.328) as Bears Stadium, 1960-68 The stadium was filled for every regular-season game from 171-68-5 (.711) as Mile High Stadium, 1969-2000 the beginning of the 1970 season through its final season in 2000. The Broncos sold out 237 consecutive regular-season Broncos Record at U. of Denver Stadium games, and with postseason contests the total reached 250 1-1 (.500) over the 31-year period. Expansion of Mile High Stadium, which began in 1975, was First Broncos Game at Bears Stadium completed for the 1977 season to give the Broncos the sev- Oct. 2, 1960 enth-largest home facility in the league. Denver voters passed (Denver 31, Oakland 14) a $25 million bond issue in 1974 to expand and improve the stadium from its capacity of 51,706 to 75,100. The stadium Last Broncos Game at Mile High Stadium held 63,532 for the 1976 season, halfway through the project. Dec. 23, 2000 Bringing the stadium to its final capacity of 76,098 in 1986 was (Denver 38, 9) the construction of 60 penthouse suites atop the west stands. One of the unique aspects of Mile High Stadium was its movable east stands. The massive single section, when fully extended, formed a horseshoe configuration for football, and when retracted, was in position for baseball. The three-tiered structure, measuring 535 feet in length, 135 feet in height and 200 feet in depth, weighed nearly nine million pounds and was moved a distance of 145 feet between the two configurations. The move was facilitated by a process involving a thin layer of water on which the structure moved. Water was pumped onto more than 90,000 square feet of runways and formed a .003-inch sheet upon which the stands rested. Hydraulic rams then pushed the stands forward at the rate of three feet per minute, making the move last somewhere around two hours. Demolition of Mile High Stadium was completed in March 2002.

Broncos Broadcast Productions

Housed in the Fieldhouse at UCHealth Training Center, Denver Broncos Broadcast Productions produces origi- nal team programming that airs on the team’s YouTube Channel and Connected TV App. Each week throughout the year, tune in for Broncos Beat with Alexis Perry, Broncos Weekend with Matt Boyer and Hall-of-Fame Safety Steve Atwater, and Broncos Country Tonight with KOA Radio partners Ryan Edwards and Benjamin Allbright. Also each week during the season, watch ­­ for exclusive Broncos programming from television partners Miscellaneous in Denver on the Denver Channel (KMGH) on Tuesday nights, 9News (KUSA) on Wednesday nights and the Coach’s show on Fox31 on Thursday nights. All television programming, specials and exclusive content can be accessed via the NFL app on Roku, Amazon Firestick, Apple TV, Android TV, PlayStation and other connected devices. 677 Denver Broncos

Broncos Radio Network Miscellaneous ­­

It’s a Rocky Mountain tradition: KOA NewsRadio and the Denver Broncos. For the 52st consecutive season, Denver’s 50,000-watt station serves as the flagship of the Denver Broncos Radio Network. KOA NewsRadio is heard on both 850 AM and 94.1 FM. Games also will be carried by more than 100 Broncos Radio Network affiliates throughout the West. Dave Logan, who leads KOA’s broadcast crew as the play-by-play announcer, is in his 25th full season as voice of the Broncos following seven years as color analyst on the broadcasts. A Colorado native and 1971 winner of The Denver Post Gold Helmet Award, he is one of two ath- letes (along with Dave Winfield) drafted by franchises in , the NBA and the NFL. Logan chose the latter, starring for the from 1976-83 and ascending into the top five of virtually every receiving category in the franchise’s record books. He played his final season in Denver in 1984. Since then, Logan has brought his love for sports and knowledge of the games to Colorado radio listeners. He currently co-hosts a weekday talk show on KOA NewsRadio. He was named 1997 Broadcast Citizen of the Year in Colorado and has been Colorado Sportscaster of the Year three times (1992-93 and ‘98). Logan also is one of the most accomplished prep football coaches in the country, as he is the only coach in history to lead four different schools to a state title at the highest classification (nine champi- onships total). He is in his 10th season coaching at Cherry Creek High School, winner of the 2014, ‘19 and ‘20 Class 5A state championships. Logan was named the Denver Broncos’ Don Shula NFL Coach of the Year nominee in 2010 and was named a finalist for the national award in 2014, recognizing his integrity, achievement and leadership demonstrated by the winningest coach in NFL history. In 2021, Logan was named to the 2021 class of the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) National High School Hall of Fame. He also was the recipient of the Denver Athletic Club’s Career Achievement Award in 2012. Rick Lewis joins Logan for his fifth full season providing color commentary for the Broncos Radio Network. A guest commentator for one game in 2016, Lewis co-hosts a weekday talk show with Logan on KOA NewsRadio, and The Rick Lewis Show (previously The Lewis and Floorwax Show) from 5-9 a.m. each day on 103.5 The Fox. For nearly three decades, Lewis has been one of the top-rated radio personalities in the country and has been awarded Personality of the Year multiple times. He’s an Emmy and Telly award winner for television, and has appeared in major motion pictures, network TV shows, and national commercials. Lewis’ sports broadcasting experience includes radio and TV play-by-play work for college and high school football, baseball, and , and he previously co-hosted The Truth—a Broncos pregame show—on 103.5 The Fox. Susie Wargin is in her third season as the sideline reporter for Broncos radio broadcasts. She is a fourth-generation Colorado native. Wargin began her communications career in Fort Collins as a radio intern, while attending Colorado State University. After graduating with a B.A. in Speech Communications from CSU, she pushed buttons for syndicated radio broadcasts. Her dream to be a DJ on the FM dial came true in 1992 when she started weekend overnights at 93.3 KTCL. From there Susie “Rocked the Rockies” at 106.7 KBPI for 9 years and is currently the midday DJ at 103.5 The Fox. While Susie loves music, her passion for sports has been tightly woven into her radio and TV careers: CSU radio football sideline reporter, first full-time female sports reporter for KOA, morning sports anchor at KUSA-TV and the host of specialty shows like the weekly John Elway Show and CSU Coaches Show. Susie has traveled & covered Denver area teams in two Super Bowls, the World Series, Stanley Cup playoffs, Frozen Four and NCAA Bowl games & March Madness. She also covered the 2010 Olympics or KUSA-TV/NBC in . Susie is married with two children and enjoys training and competing in running and biking events, as well as spending time with her family.

678 Staff/Coaches Players Roster Breakdown 2020 Season History/Results Year-by-Year Stats Postseason Records Honors Staff/Coaches Players Roster Breakdown 2020 Season History/Results Year-by-Year Stats Postseason Records Honors Denver Broncos

Broncos Television Partner

KUSA (9NEWS) is the Denver Broncos’ official television partner for the 11th consecutive season in 2021. Serving as the club’s primary television home, Colorado’s News Leader provides quality Broncos content that brings fans closer to the team. 9NEWS also works in collaboration with the Broncos on various year-round community initiatives. As the Broncos’ partner television station, the NBC affiliate with the market’s most comprehensive pregame show will carry all three of Denver’s preseason contests. 9NEWS will host a series of weekly Broncos-related programs, including Broncos Game Day Live on Sundays from 9-9:30 a.m., The Broncos Huddle on Wednesdays from 6:30-7 p.m. (re-airs Wednesday night from 10:30-11 p.m. on KTVD-Channel 20), Broncos Sideline Stories with Jim Saccomano on Saturdays at 9:30 p.m. on KTVD (re-airs on Sunday mornings from 9:30-10 a.m. on 9NEWS) and Broncos Tonight on Sundays from 10:30-11 p.m., along with regular content with Broncos Head Coach and key players throughout the season. The Broncos Huddle and Broncos Tonight shows will begin airing after the first pre-season game in Minnesota. Broncos Insider Mike Klis and on-air personality Rod Mackey will spearhead 9NEWS’ in-depth, exclusive programming both over the air and digitally on 9news.com to bring Broncos Country up-to- date information about their team. ­­ Miscellaneous

679 Denver Broncos

Future Super Bowls Super Bowl LVI February 13, 2022...... SoFi Stadium, Inglewood, Calif. Super Bowl LVII February 2023...... Stadium, Glendale, Ariz. Miscellaneous ­­ Super Bowl LVIII February 2024...... TBD Super Bowl LIX February 2025...... Mercedes-Benz Superdome, New Orleans Super Bowl LX February 2026...... TBD

Games in Extreme Temperatures In Denver Broncos History (Note – Wind chill figures are included only when noted on the play-by-play)

Coldest Games Warmest Games Date Game Temp. W.C. Date Game Temp. Dec. 18, 1983 at Kansas City 0 -30 Sept. 23, 2001 at Arizona 103 Dec. 17, 2000 at Kansas City 9 -1 Sept. 11, 1983 at Baltimore 99 Dec. 10, 1972 vs. San Diego 9 Sept. 9, 1990 at Raiders 94 Jan. 12, 2013 vs. Baltimore 13 2 Sept. 16, 2018 vs. Oakland Raiders 92 Dec. 20, 1981 at 14 Sept. 19, 2010 vs. 91 Dec. 19, 2004 at Kansas City 15 -1 Sept. 3, 1995 vs. Buffalo 91 Dec. 28, 2015 vs. 16 7 Sept. 12, 1993 vs. San Diego 91 Dec. 3, 2006 vs. Seattle 16 16 Oct. 22, 2017 at L.A. Chargers 90 Dec. 21, 2008 vs. Buffalo 17 7 Sept. 12, 2010 at Jacksonville 90 Dec. 31, 2017 vs. Kansas City 17 14 Sept. 27, 1998 at Washington 90 Dec. 18, 2016 vs. New England 18 7 Sept. 1, 1996 vs. N.Y. Jets 90 Dec. 8, 2013 vs. Tennessee 18 11 Sept. 3, 1978 vs. Oakland 90 Nov. 28, 2004 vs. Oakland 18 9 Sept. 11, 2005 at Miami 89 Nov. 23, 2003 vs. Chicago 18 8 Oct. 2, 2016 at Tampa Bay 88 Jan. 1, 1978 vs. Oakland 18 Sept. 13, 2015 vs. Baltimore 88 Dec. 14, 1975 vs. Philadelphia 18

Broncos All-Time Training Camp Sites 1960-61 Colorado School of Mines...... Golden, Colo. 1962-64 Colorado State University...... Fort Collins, Colo. 1965-66 Colorado School of Mines...... Golden, Colo. 1967-71 Broncos headquarters...... Adams County, Colo. 1972-75 Poly-Pomona...... Pomona, Calif. 1976-81 Colorado State University...... Fort Collins, Colo. 1982-2002 University of Northern Colorado...... Greeley, Colo. 2003-pres. UCHealth Training Center...... Englewood, Colo.

Broncos All-Time Record on Opponent Stadium Reg. Season Postseason 2-2 M&T Bank Stadium 1-3 Rich Stadium/ Stadium/New Era Field 6-9 0-1 1-3 / 7-5 /Superdome/Cowboys Stadium 3-2 0-1 Lions Silverdome/ 3-3 Oilers /NRG Stadium 4-6 0-1 Colts Hoosier Dome/RCA Dome/ 4-7 0-2 9-12 SoFi Stadium 0-1 0-4 Metrodome/US Bank Stadium 3-4 Schaefer Stadium/ 1-6 0-1 Superdome 4-1 New York Giants /MetLife Stadium 2-3 Giants Stadium/MetLife Stadium 5-4 1-4 5-4 1-1 Superdome 0-1 St. Louis Cardinals 0-0-1 St. Louis Rams Trans World Dome/Edward Jones Dome 0-3 // 13-14 0-2 CenturyLink Field/MetLife Stadium Total 74-100-1 (.425) 1-10 (.090) 680 Staff/Coaches Players Roster Breakdown 2020 Season History/Results Year-by-Year Stats Postseason Records Honors