Can anyone please point me in the right direction? Thanks.
submitted by Title says it all basically, the game starts in an hour and the winner receives 100 bits + 10 times the number of goals in this match :)
submitted by Assuming the game only lasts 90 minutes and there are 22 players on the field the whole match.
submitted by Hey! I am an Indian student currently in my senior year at Delhi Public School.
Hooks: IDK if this counts but I came from a small village in Rajasthan to a city for better education.
Am the first in my entire family to pursue science and even study after high school in a university (1st gen).
Intended major: Electrical engineering, Physics, Engineering Sciences-Electrical.
Scores: CBSE
9: 94%
10: 97.2%
11: 83%
12: Got 87% in half-yearly but predicted scores tell 93%
Have not taken the SAT or ACT due to Covid-19
Achievements and extracurricular activities:
Authored and published a mathematical-physics paper on the interaction between photon and system of charges. I have done about 4-5 researches, and I got this one published in an international peer-reviewed journal. I alone authored it. One project was selected to be presented at the National Annual Science Fair. I Have also designed a potential system using gravity to iterate driven oscillation of a magnetic sphere to produce Alternating Current (still working on it).
A small rant (a reason why I want to study in the US): The problem is I have always started alone with the research and worked alone as my school doesn't have any research labs or ties with labs and nor do Indian professors I e-mailed (IIT Bombay, VIT, SRM, etc.) collaborate with high-schoolers unless you have strong contacts. I got help for my research paper from a professor from the University of Cincinnati.
Silver medal in IMO (State)
The first rank was awarded to my article in the U-18 National article writing competition
represented my state at Delhi for PPC 2.0 and met the Prime Minister (talked about students under stress and peer-pressure 4 years back when this became a mass movement just the previous year).
ranked 34 in a national physics quiz.
ranked 14 in the national general science quiz.
scored 90 out of 100 in the UCL IIT JEE Physics test, IIT JEE Chemistry 80/100, and IIT JEE Math 95/100(separate tests).
Special mention in my first MUN have done 8-9 MUNs now,
played soccer throughout my high school
have been the head boy in grade 10 of DPS Nacharam,
house captain in 11th in DPS Bopal,
danced throughout my high school. We won inter-DPS once. I danced in school events and choreographed dances in my school too,
coded and assembled brick bots through python in 9th and 10th,
have done about 85 hours of social work with two NGOs and separately during Covid lockdown I helped educate few small villages in May through presentations, activities and did webinars with the help of the local governments and also helped in bringing 2 ventilators while helping clear myths off the minds of people (no NGOs I worked alone on this one with the local governments)
Have worked as a young researcher at CCMB and was invited to attend small research conventions and events at ISRO Ahmedabad thrice. (A BIG DEAL!)
City finalist for the Zydus Neurobiology Quiz Contest.
Yes! You got it correct; I am a PCMB student, and I did not take CS. I am learning to code through a class outside school.
I was preparing for JEE till July 2020, so I know I haven't given it all I could (5 hours a day everyday for preparation of JEE)
Another big disadvantage is that I will be asking for a lot of need-based aid as my family's annual income is just 15000 USD.
Note: my school uses the deflation policy so that we score better in boards.
Please recommend me some safety unis I can get in (and I can afford to go to).
I applied ED to Columbia (rejected), RD to Yale, UPenn, Stanford, NYU, Vanderbilt, Tufts, Dartmouth, Colgate.
submitted by Team: DenverBroncos Division: AFC West
2019 Record: 7-9
Divisional Finish 2nd place
higher than the Raiders! Team Stats
Offense: Category | Value | League Rank |
Total Yards | 298.6 YPG | 28th |
Yards Per Play | 5.0 | 26th |
Rushing YPG | 103.9 | 20th |
Yards Per Rush | 4.1 | 21st |
Passing Yards | 194.7 YPG | 28th |
Yards Per Pass | 6.7 | T-21st |
Total Touchdowns | 28 | T-30th |
Rushing Touchdowns | 11 | T-22nd |
Receiving Touchdowns | 16 | 32nd |
Scoring | 17.6 PPG | 28th |
Pass Completions | 312/504 (.619) | 20th |
Third Downs | 64/202 (.317) | 30th |
First Downs Per Game | 17.4 | 29th |
Possession Average | 29:21 | 21st |
Sacks Allowed | 41 | T-16th |
Turnover Differential | +1 | T-13th |
Penalties | 110 | 19th |
Penalty Yardage | 912 | 18th |
Defense: Category | Value | League Rank |
Yards | 337.0 YPG | 12th |
Yards Per Play | 5.4 | T-13th |
Rushing Yards | 111.4 YPG | 16th |
Yards Per Rush | 4.2 | T-13th |
Passing Yards | 225.6 YPG | 11th |
Yards Per Pass | 7.1 | 14th |
Touchdowns | 31 | T-4th |
Rushing Touchdowns | 9 | T-5th |
Receiving Touchdowns | 19 | T-5th |
Scoring | 19.8 PPG | 10th |
Pass Completions | 348/537 (.648) | 24th |
Third Downs | 79/211 (.374) | 13th |
First Downs Per Game | 19.1 | T-9th |
Sacks | 40.0 | T-17th |
Forced Fumbles | 9 | T-26th |
Fumble Recoveries | 6 | T-26th |
Interceptions | 10 | T-25th |
Penalties | 121 | 29th |
Penalty Yardage | 1,041 | T-28th |
Coaching Changes
Title | 2019 | 2020 |
Head Coach | Vic Fangio | Vic Fangio |
Offensive Coordinator | Rich Scangarello | Pat Shurmur |
Defensive Coordinator | Ed Donatell | Ed Donatell |
Special Teams Coordinator | Tom McMahon | Tom McMahon |
Quarterbacks Coach | T.C. McCartney | Mike Shula |
Running Backs Coach | Curtis Modkins | Curtis Modkins |
Wide Receivers Coach | Zach Azzanni | Zach Azzanni |
Tight Ends Coach | Wade Harman | Wade Harman |
Offensive Line Coach | Mike Munchak | Mike Munchak |
Assistant Offensive Line Coach | Chris Kuper | Chris Kuper |
Offensive Quality Control Coach | Chris Kragthorpe | Justin Rascati |
Offensive Assistant | Rob Calabrese | Rob Calabrese |
Defensive Line Coach | Bill Kollar | Bill Kollar |
Linebackers Coach | Reggie Herring | Reggie Herring |
Outside Linebackers Coach | Brandon Staley | John Pagano |
Defensive Backs Coach | Renaldo Hill | Renaldo Hill |
Defensive Quality Control | Nathaniel Willingham | Nathaniel Willingham |
Defensive Assistant | N/A | Chris Beake |
Special Teams Assistant Coach | Chris Gould | Chris Gould |
Head Strength & Conditioning | Loren Landow | Loren Landow |
Assistant Strength & Conditioning | Anthony Lomando | Anthony Lomando |
Assistant Strength & Conditioning | Cedric Smith | Cedric Smith |
Assistant to the Head Coach | Rob Grosso | Mike Hiestand |
2019 ushered in a new era for the Denver Broncos: The Don of Fangio. After exiling Vance Joseph to the desert, the Broncos brought in the longtime defensive coordinator for his first ever shot as Head Coach. The season got off to a rough start as the Broncos fell to 0-4 before limping into the bye week at 3-6. Injuries took their toll on the Broncos early and often, but with Fangio's guidance and some late season lineup changes, the Broncos finished the year 7-9. After ending the season on a high note, Fangio is back for his second year in Denver.
Gone is Rich Scangarello, whose experience as the QB Coach in San Francisco had fans excited about the potential of the Broncos offense. As the season wore on, Scangarello's offense failed to live up to the hype. Whether it was ineffective quarterback play, poor game scripts, or too many weird sweeps to the tight end, the Broncos finished last in several key offensive categories (28th in Yards Per Game, 28th in Scoring, and 26th in Yards Per Attempt.) Scangarello was fired at the season's end and replaced with Pat Shurmur. Shurmur's stint as the Head Coach of the New York Giants was a wash, as the club won nine games in his two years. However, Shurmur's aggressive, down-the-field offense seems a better fit for sophomore quarterback Drew Lock. Shurmur bringing in his guy Mike Shula as the Quarterback Coach should help him learn the offense and take the next step in his NFL progression.
On defense, Ed Donatell returns to helm a unit that finished 10th in Scoring and 12th in Yards Allowed. One notable hire in this coaching group is John Pagano, who is here to boost the pass rush on a defense that finished with 40 sacks, nearly the league average. ST Coordinator Tom McMahon is still around, despite another middling year from special teams. Maybe new punter Sam Martin will help with that.
Free Agency: Arrivals...
Player | Position | Contract |
Shelby Harris | DE | 1 year, $3.25 million |
Jurrell Casey | DE | 2020 7th round pick (to TEN) |
AJ Bouye | CB | 2020 4th round pick (from SF trade) |
Melvin Gordon | RB | 2 years, $16 million |
Graham Glasgow | OG | 4 years, $44 million |
Nick Vannett | TE | 2 years, $5.7 million |
Jeremiah Attachou | OLB | 1 year, $1.5 million |
Jeff Driskel | QB | 2 years, $5 million |
Jacob Bobenmeyer | LS | 2 years, $2.3 million |
Sam Martin | P | 3 years, $5.7 million |
Shelby Harris wound up re-signing with Denver after having less interest on the market than anticipated. The talented defensive end comes back on a cheap "prove it" deal to play opposite
Jurrell Casey. The longtime anchor for the Titans defensive line was sent to Denver for a measly seventh-round pick in a move that freed up a good chunk of cap space for Tennessee. The Broncos got another steal via trade in cornerback
AJ Bouye. After an up-and-down career in Jacksonville, the 28 year old corner hopes to have something of a comeback season in Fangio's zone coverage scheme opposite Bryce Callahan. Former Chargers RB
Melvin Gordon is here now, too, replacing Devontae Booker (and maybe Royce Freeman. Who knows.) When healthy, Gordon is a terror on the football field and should give the Broncos the pass-catching ability and goal line punch that Freeman and Lindsay couldn't quite find last year. Do I love that he has the 8th highest guaranteed RB salary this season? No. Will I ever forgive him for wrecking shop against Nebraska in 2014? Also no. Former Lions guard and noted BIG BOY
Graham Glasgow is the latest free agent to play on Denver's offensive line. Glasgow has missed one start in the last three years and should bring some much needed stability to the offensive line.
Nick Vannett is here now, for some reason. The Broncos have a thing for Big Ten tight ends and I truly can't wrap my head around it.
Jeremiah Attachou is back as a depth piece behind Von Miller and Bradley Chubb.
Jeff Driskel follows our aforementioned BIG BOY over from Detroit to back up Drew Lock.
Jacob Bobenmeyer replaces longtime long snapper Casey Kreiter. I don't know much about him, but he's a long snapper, and that's enough for me. Punter
Sam Martin signed with Denver after eight years in Detroit, hoping to break the punter curse that has plagued the Broncos since the departure of Britton Colquitt several years ago.
...and Departures
Player | Position | Team |
Will Parks | Safety | 1 year, $1.6 million (PHI) |
Connor McGovern | C | 3 years, $27 million (NYJ) |
Chris Harris Jr. | CB | 2 years, $20 million (LAC) |
Derek Wolfe | DE | 1 year, $3 million (BAL) |
Andy Janovich | FB | Traded to CLE for 2021 7th Round Pick |
Will Parks got a chance to play for his hometown team this offseason. After seeing the contract details, many were confused as to why Denver let Philly Will walk, but the versatile safety was fighting for playing time behind Justin Simmons and Kareem Jackson.
Connor McGovern got a decent payday from the Jets and will be a welcome addition on a line that has struggled to defend Sam Darnold (and Trevor Siemian. And Luke Falk.) The writing was on the wall for shutdown corner
Chris Harris Jr. after Denver cashed in on the firesale in Jacksonville and scooped up AJ Bouye. Harris eventually signed a contract with the Chargers, who are not even the best soccer team in LA.
Derek Wolfe was in a similar situation when the team landed Jurrell Casey in a trade with the Titans. Wolfe now joins Calais Campbell and Brandon Williams in the Ravens new and improved defensive front.
Andy Janovich... I can't even talk about this, man.
WHY WOULD GOD LET THIS HAPPEN 2020 Draft Class
Pick | Player | Position | School |
1.15 | Jerry Jeudy | WR | Alabama |
2.46 | KJ Hamler | WR | Penn State |
3.77 | Michael Ojemudia | CB | Iowa |
3.83 | Lloyd Cushenberry | C | LSU |
3.95 | McTelvin Agim | DT | Arkansas |
4.118 | Albert Okwuegbunam | TE | Mizzou |
5.178 | Justin Strnad | LB | Wake Forest |
6.181 | Netane Muti | OG | Fresno State |
7.252 | Tyrie Cleveland | WR | Florida |
7.254 | Derrek Tuszka | DE | NDSU |
It wasn't exactly a secret that Denver was looking to add a receiver in this year's draft. After months of reports that Denver was high on speedster Henry Ruggs III and rumors of a trade up into the top ten picks, Denver stood pat at the fifteenth pick and ended up with the best WR prospect in the class.
Jerry Jeudy is a master route runner with excellent YAC ability, and will give the Broncos offense a true #2 behind last year's breakout star Courtland Sutton. Denver had the choice between Jeudy and CeeDee Lamb at Pick 15, and really couldn't have gone wrong with either. Jeudy was considered by many to be the most pro-ready receiver in the draft, and he now has the opportunity to prove that statement correct in Denver.
The Kansas City Chiefs have put the league on notice: speed and field-stretching ability are a must in the new NFL. Enter
KJ Hamler, who the Broncos picked in the second round of the NFL Draft. Hamler was a star for the Nittany Lions, racking up 906 yards and 8 touchdowns in his last season. He had 12 drops in 2019, which is some cause for concern, but he's got speed for days and can take the top off a defense without breaking a sweat. Between Hamler and Jeudy, the Broncos brass showed their faith in sophomore QB Drew Lock, who now has two talented rookies to sling the ball to.
Despite having inferior corn, Iowa has conistently managed to pump out NFL-worthy talent. Cornerback
Michael Ojemudia is no different. Ojemudia has excellent size (6'0", 199 lbs) and was a crucial part of the Hawkeyes zone defense. Ojemudia is also a solid tackler, which is a non-negotiable if you're hoping to start in a Fangio defense. I wasn't sold on Ojemudia at first (I was pulling for Mississippi State corner Cameron Dantzler at this point in the draft), but his tackling ability and success in a scheme similar to what Fangio likes has made me a hopeful that the former Hawkeye can have some success in a secondary that was begging for talent last season.
Everyone gets hung up on Jeudy (and for good reason!) but my favorite pick in this year's draft was
Lloyd Cushenberry in the third round. Cush was a star for LSU en route to their Natty win this past year. He's a better run blocker than anything else, but he kept Heisman winner and honorary Cajun Joe Burrow clean all season, and should be able to do the same for Drew Lock in 2020. Cush will likely end up starting Day 1 at Center for the Broncos, filling the void left by new Jets center Connor McGovern.
McTelvin Agim was a pick that had me scratching my head, but I've since come around on it. The defensive tackle was a rare bright spot on the Razorbacks defense. Agim has killer burst off the snap and good agility for someone who clocks in at 307 lbs. This pick was made with an eye on the future -- Shelby Harris might be leaving after this season, after all -- but Agim has both the chance and the skill to make some noise up front for the Broncos defense.
A quality defense and an affinity for Italian beef (citation needed) wasn't all Vic Fangio brought over from Chicago. Denver grabbed
Albert Okwuegbunam in this year's draft, adding yet another tight end to an already crowded room. Albert O. is more of a receiver than a blocker, which is honestly fine. He's got great hands and is big enough to catch balls beyond the reach of the defender. He joins a tight end group that consists of Noah Fant, Jeff Heuerman, Nick Vannett, piles of bone meal, and whatever is left of Jake Butt.
For years, it feels like Denver has struggled to find even a solid inside linebacker. Fifth round pick
Justin Strnad is the latest player to attempt to fill the void left by the departures of Danny Trevathan in 2016 and Brandon Marshall in 2018. It’s no secret that John Elway doesn’t like spending big money or draft capital on inside linebackers, hence the Day Three selection of Strnad, but that’s not necessarily indicative of his talent. Strnad is rangy tackler who showed excellent athleticism during his time at Wake Forest. Denver’s ILB cupboard is pretty spare: Alexander Johnson had a bit of a breakout year for the Broncos last season, but behind him is run-stuffer Todd Davis and Josey Jewell, who will likely be fighting for a roster spot this season. Strnad should bring some much needed athleticism to a unit that desperately needs it.
Every year, there are a handful of rookies who fall two or three rounds due to injury concerns. Fresno State guard
Netane Muti is no different. The former Bulldog missed most of his 2019 season with a Lisfranc injury after missing much of the previous year with a ruptured Achilles. When healthy, however, Muti is an aggressive and athletic blocker in the run game and has the power to punch defenders off the line of scrimmage in pass protection. Denver’s offensive line is set, but Muti gives the team a talented depth piece with starting upside if he can stay healthy.
After selecting Jerry Jeudy and KJ Hamler in the first two rounds, Denver sprang for another wideout late in the draft.
Tyrie Cleveland played in 46 games at Florida, starting 26 of them. Cleveland has good hands and an excellent catch radius, but his lackluster route running and struggles to get separation showed on the stat sheet. He’s a developmental receiver that will push depth players like Fred Brown and Juwann Winfree for a roster spot.
As is tradition, the Broncos spent a draft pick on a pass rusher, namely defensive end
Derrek Tuszka. As a senior in 2019, Tuszka racked up 48 tackles and 13.5 sacks for the Bison. Tuszka finished his career in the lesser Dakota with 133 tackles and 29.5 sacks. Some will likely consider the talent of NDSU’s opponents a knock against Tuszka, but he’s a talented end who will be a good developmental player for the Broncos.
2020 Season Predictions
Week 1: vs. TEN (W)
The Broncos get a tough matchup to open the season when the Titans come to town for a late Monday night game. Tennessee is coming off a season that ended in a loss in the AFC Championship. The Titans return most of their starters from last season on both sides of the ball, with Derrick Henry and a newly extended Ryan Tannehill leading the offense. The two teams met last season in a game that Denver won 16-0, just before Tennessee ripped off a series of wins that earned them a 9-7 record and a playoff spot. Broncos newcomer Jurrell Casey will be eager to show his previous team what they’re missing, helping propel Denver to a close home win in their first game.
Broncos 24, Titans 23 Week 2: @ PIT (L)
Denver’s first road test is likely the toughest one on their schedule aside from @KC. The Steelers finished 8-8 last season with their defense doing its best to overcome the early season loss of Ben Roethlisberger. Big Ben should be back this season, with newcomers Eric Ebron and Chase Claypool giving the offense some more firepower. The Broncos should be greatly improved on offense this year, but an early road game against a top five defense in 2019 is likely too much for Denver to overcome.
Steelers 27, Broncos 17 Week 3: vs. TB (W)
Open your heart to the snake oil peddler, Tampa Bay. Tom Brady joined the team during free agency, with wrestling star and cruise ship aficionado Rob Gronkowski following close behind. Brady’s pursuit of a seventh (!!!) Super Bowl win brought him to Florida, where he’ll be spearheading an offense that includes talented wideouts Mike Evans and Chris Godwin. Denver is the only team Brady has a losing record against – he is 8-9 overall and 4-7 when playing in Denver. Look for that trend to continue this season when the Buccs come to town. Despite the best efforts of Brady’s offense and a defense led by former Bronco and 2019 sack leader Shaquill Barrett, Denver gets another win at home over the future Hall of Famer.
Broncos 27, Buccaneers 24 Week 4: @ NYJ (W)
The Jets are one of three AFC East teams who finally saw their long nightmare come to an end when Tom Brady left for the greener pastures of Tampa Bay. Sam Darnold is still a young and talented QB. Former Broncos C Connor McGovern and rookie OT Mekhi Becton were brought in to give the Jets QB some much needed protection, and rookie WR Denzel Mims is aboard to help stretch the field. However, the team is still coached by Adam Gase, and thus will continue to fall short of their potential ceiling. This matchup has all the makings of a classic Broncos trap game, but Denver should be able to get a comfortable win on the road.
Broncos 23, Jets 13 Week 5: @ NE (L)
As mentioned above, the Patriots will be beginning a season without Tom Brady for the first time in nearly two decades. Enter sophomore QB Jarrett Stidham and recent signing Cam Newton. The Pats are reportedly big fans of Stidham, but when a talent like Newton comes around, he’s not going to ride the bench if he’s healthy. New England’s defense finished the 2019 season as the best in the league and retained most of its starters. If you can believe it, the weapons at Newton’s disposal are probably better than those he had during the run up to Super Bowl 50. On paper, one would hope that Denver could squeeze out their fourth win of the year. However, a second consecutive road game against Bill Belichick and the vaunted Patriots defense is too much for this young team to handle this early in the season. Newton gets a modicum of revenge against Denver after becoming Von Miller’s son in early 2016.
Patriots 24, Broncos 16 Week 6: vs. MIA (W)
After two trips to the east coast, the Broncos return to the Mile High City to try and get back in the win column. Despite being one of the worst teams to take the field in 2019, the Dolphins head into 2020 with a completely rebuilt roster. Free agents Jordan Howard and Matt Breida have come to keep Ryan Fitzpatrick from being the team’s leading rusher for a second year, while Shaq Lawson and Byron Jones have come to South Beach to shore up the league’s worst defense. Rookie tackle Austin Jackson will be battling for a starting spot, but will he be protecting Fitzmagic or rookie phenom Tua Tagovailoa? The Dolphins figure to be a better team in 2020, but a road game in Denver isn’t quite winnable for this team yet. Denver moves to 4-2 in a game that isn’t as close as the score would have you think.
Broncos 30, Miami 17 Week 7: vs. KC (L)
Denver went into the draft looking to match Kansas City’s speed on offense; a wise decision, considering that speed won the team its first Super Bowl since the moon landings. Patrick Mahomes is now the highest paid athlete of all time, having recently signed a deal that will keep him in the AFC West’s collective nightmares for another twelve years. The Chiefs were quiet in the offseason but woke up one morning and bought themselves a gun in rookie RB Clyde Edwards-Helaire. This Broncos team is better than the one that lost both matchups with KC by a total score of 53-9, but a game against the reigning champs isn’t quite winnable for Denver yet. This one gets away from Denver early.
Chiefs 31, Broncos 23 Week 8: BYE
Week 9: @ ATL (W)
A midseason Bye is a plus for any team, especially one coming off a loss to a division rival. The timing couldn’t be better for Denver, who travels to Atlanta in Week 9 to take on the high-powered Falcons offense. Atlanta swapped Devonta Freeman and Austin Hooper for Todd Gurley and Hayden Hurst in the offseason and added former Ram Dante Fowler Jr. to bolster their pass rush. I can’t really get a bead on this Falcons team, they could win twelve games or five, and neither would be terribly surprising to me. Denver comes out of the Bye strong and lets the defense do its job in a tight victory.
Broncos 27, Falcons 24 Week 10: @ LVR (L)
Introducing your Las Vegas Raiders, who will certainly be just as good as the Las Vegas Golden Knights in their first season. In fairness, the Raiders didn’t have a terrible offseason. They addressed their longtime problem at linebacker by picking up Cory Littleton and Nick Kwiatkowski in free agency. Maliek Collins and Prince Amukamara join Richie Incognito in Jon Gruden’s attempt to build Huskers West. Rookies Henry Ruggs III and Lynn Bowden Jr. hope to give the offense some juice. (Is Bowden the best QB on the team? Perhaps!) Jason Witten is here, for some reason. Unfortunately, Denver gets caught sleeping in this one, as
Oakland Las Vegas puts it all on black for a home win.
Raiders 24, Broncos 20 Week 11: vs. LAC (W)
Sorry, Chargers, you’re on the receiving end of this home win. LA enters the 2020 season with a shiny new quarterback in Justin Herbert, former Broncos CB and fan favorite Chris Harris Jr, and rookie ILB/the entire Oklahoma defense Kenneth Murray. It wouldn’t surprise me if Tyrod Taylor starts the year for the Chargers, but barring any surprises, I expect Herbert to be trying to charm defenses into submission by Week 11. Despite having the most hype uniforms in the league, the Chargers lose a road game as a Melvin Gordon TD run seals the deal.
Broncos 34, Chargers 17 Week 12: vs. NO (L)
The Saints come marching in for the Denver’s toughest home game yet. Hall of Fame QB and pyramid scheme enthusiast Drew Brees has maybe one or two years left to win another ring, and this Saints team is in a good position to help him do just that. Rookie OL Cesar Ruiz gives the Saints an impenetrable offensive line, perfect for giving Brees enough time to find Michael Thomas or former Bronco Emmanuel Sanders down the field. Alvin Kamara is healthy again, which should scare everybody who is not a Saints fan. Denver’s hot and cold streak continues as the Saints take this one.
Saints 28, Broncos 24 Week 13: @ KC (L)
Sorry, Denver fans, but until the Broncos actually beat the Chiefs, I’m penciling every game in as a loss. Especially during a road game late in the year. With any luck, Denver won’t be playing this one in a blizzard. Denver keeps this game closer than their previous matchup, but that’s not enough of a bonus to take the win this week.
Chiefs 31, Broncos 27 Week 14: @ CAR (W)
NORTH CAROLINA, COME ON AND RAISE UP. Denver travels to the newly statueless Bank of America Stadium to take on a Panthers team that looks poised to chase the first overall pick. Teddy Two Gloves defected from the bayou to start for the Panthers, replacing new Patriots QB Cam Newton. Christian McCaffrey is coming off a year where he played his way into a massive payday. Rookies Derrick Brown and Jeremy Chinn hope to give a boost to a defense that was only better than Miami’s in 2019. Denver gets back in the win column as Carolina continues its quest for Trevor Lawrence.
Broncos 34, Panthers 16 Week 15: vs. BUF (W)
Denver returns home to take on a staunch Buffalo team that was a few weird plays from an overtime victory against the Texans in the playoffs last season. The Bills added Stefon Diggs to their receiving corps and snagged rookie AJ Epenesa to add to an already terrifying defensive front. Quarterback Josh Allen, who played his college ball just up the road in Laramie, should be able to throw the ball roughly two miles in the thin mountain air, but this game ends up being a low-scoring affair that is decided by the defense. Buffalo Bills, telephone bills, automo-bills, doesn’t matter. Denver’s defense grinds out a win at a chilly Mile High.
Broncos 19, Bills 13 Week 16: @ LAC (W)
After a tough and wintry outing against Buffalo, the Broncos get a bit of a vacation to Los Angeles to take on the Chargers once again. The outcome is the same, but even the Chargers can have a little home field advantage, as a treat. Denver gets a win and is on a hot streak heading into the last week of the season.
Broncos 27, Chargers 23 Week 17: vs. LVR (W)
After a bad weekend in Vegas earlier in the season, the Broncos host the Raiders in the regular season finale. Denver is rolling and the team’s first playoff berth since 2015 is on the line. Denver gets a commanding lead early and never really looks back. Oakland mounts a late rally, but a long Phillip Lindsay run keeps Denver ahead and runs out the clock on a winning season.
Broncos 31, Raiders 24 It’s a tough schedule, but Denver’s hardest games are at home this season. They aren’t unseating Kansas City anytime soon for the division crown, but I’ve got the Broncos finishing 10-6 with a shot at the playoffs.
Shurmur’s New Offense
Pat Shurmur became the latest coach to join the Broncos earlier this year. After several years of rotating offensive coordinators (Rich Scangarello in 2019, Bill Musgrave in 2018, and a combination of Musgrave and Mike McCoy in 2017), Denver decided to take a chance on Shurmur. As mentioned earlier, Shurmur’s two years as the head coach of the Giants was less than inspiring. Denver didn’t hire him for his head coaching abilities, though. Rather, they brought Shurmur in based on his ability to squeeze good-to-great seasons out of his quarterbacks as an offensive coordinator (see Nick Foles in 2013 and Case Keenum in 2017.)
Shurmur’s offense could not be more different from the scheme that Denver ran last year. I’m not sure what Scangarello’s offense would have looked like in its second year; Shurmur doesn’t get as cute with his skill positions pre-snap, but he will motion receivers inside on play-action and for run blocking. This offense is also much more vertical and aggressive than the scheme we saw Denver roll out in 2019. The Broncos ran a lot of plays out of 12 and 22 personnel last season, a holdover from Scangarello’s experience in San Francisco. Shurmur, on the other hand, uses a lot of spread concepts to stretch the defense. Lock should have plenty of options downfield as Shurmur's scheme opens up the back of the defense.
Shurmur’s offense does not rely heavily on the use of fullbacks. (We miss you, Andy.) However, Shurmur still likes to run plenty, generally out of a zone scheme that got even Latavius Murray 842 yards and 8 touchdowns in 2017. Despite the impending shift to a more modern spread offense, the Broncos should still be running the ball plenty with their three solid RBs.
Projected Roster
QB: Drew Lock, Jeff Driskel
RB: Phillip Lindsay, Melvin Gordon, Royce Freeman, LeVante Bellamy
WR: Courtland Sutton, Jerry Jeudy, KJ Hamler, DaeShon Hamilton, Tim Patrick, Diontae Spencer
TE: Noah Fant, Jeff Heuerman, Albert Okwuegbunam, Nick Vannett
OT: Garett Bolles, Ju’Wuan James, Elijah Wilkinson
OG: Dalton Risner, Graham Glasgow, Netane Muti
C: Lloyd Cushenberry, Patrick Morris
DT: Mike Purcell, McTelvin Agim, Christian Covington
DE: Shelby Harris, Jurrell Casey, Dre’Mont Jones, DeMarcus Walker
OLB: Von Miller, Bradley Chubb, Malik Reed, Jeremiah Attachou, Justin Hollins
ILB: Alexander Johnson, Todd Davis, Justin Strnad, Josey Jewell
CB: AJ Bouye, Bryce Callahan, Michael Ojemudia, De’Vante Bausby, Duke Dawson, Davontae Harris
SS: Kareem Jackson, Trey Marshall
FS: Justin Simmons, Douglas Coleman
K: Brandon McManus
P: Sam Martin
LS: Jacob Bobenmeyer
Practice Squad: Brett Rypien (QB), Shakial Taylor (CB), Josh Watson (LB), Malik Carney (LB), Derek Tuszka (DE), Tyrie Cleveland (WR), Zimari Manning (WR), Douglas Coleman (SS), Essang Bassey (CB), Hunter Watts (OT)
Players To Watch:
- Drew Lock, QB This feels like cheating, but that doesn't make it any less true. It took a while to get him into the starting lineup, but Drew Lock showed enough in his five starts to earn a vote of confidence from both Elway and the coaching staff. Granted, the bar wasn't set terribly high by either Joe Flacco or Brandon Allen, but the team brass spent the offseason building an offense around the second-year signal caller. Rookies Jerry Jeudy and KJ Hamler give a massive boost to the passing game, while Melvin Gordon provides a powerful threat in the running game. For the first time in several seasons, the Broncos offense looks like a strength rather than a liability. All Lock needs to do is deliver.
- Garett Bolles, OT This is truly a make-or-break year for Bolles. The team declined to pick up his fifth year option this past spring, and the 2021 draft class has some quality tackles that could come in and replace Bolles on day one. The hope is that another year under the tutelage of OL mastermind Mike Munchak can help break Bolles of some of his old habits, not to mention having a quarterback who can move around in the pocket and avoid pressure (Bolles allowed pressure once every 46.8 pass rush snaps through the last five weeks of the season.) The one good thing anyone can say about Bolles is that he has remained healthy during his three years in Denver, but if he can't clean up his technique, don't be surprised to see Samuel Cosmi or Alex Leatherwood starting in his place next year.
- Shelby Harris, DE Harris re-signed with the Broncos last spring after his market dried up -- rumor had it that he was headed to Indianapolis before the Colts made a late trade for DeForest Buckner. Harris was incredibly productive for the Broncos the last couple of seasons, especially after moving back to his more natural position of defensive end in Fangio's scheme last season. Look for Harris to have a massive chip on his shoulder as he builds on a 2019 campaign where he totaled 6 sacks, 49 tackles, and 9(!!!) passes defensed.
- Bryce Callahan, CB No, really, can someone keep an eye out for him? I haven't seen him anywhere.
Link to
THE HUB (Not that one.)
submitted by Our correct score prediction offers number of soccer betting strategies and the correct score strategy with correct score forecast. Our Correct Score Strategy: In this betting strategy, the results are difficult to predict. Therefore, you need to recognize the correct facts plus actions to get it right. Odds for getting it right are 7/1 or above. You can search out only 2 or at the largely 3 gamble right out of the10 games that you gamble winning. In addition, many times, you may not obtain Correct score bets are very difficult to predict consistently however if you use a methodical approach you can narrow down the number of options. Firstly you need to narrow down whether or not you think both team will score in the match as if you think they will then this will remove all the win-to-nil options like 1-0, 2-0, etc. Once you have made a decision on BTTS it is then time to decide The correct score predictions is the prediction of the final score in the football/soccer game before game finish. We update the football score forecast every day. Suppose you think Man United will beat Arsenal, and you think the final score after 90 minutes and stoppage time will be 1-0. If the correct score ends 1-0 for Man United, you will win. You lose any other scores. It's that simple. No matter how many rewards are at stake, correct score prediction is perhaps the hardest wager to predict. This is the key reason why many bookmakers offer high odds to those bettors who want to give it a try. Our professional tipsters are doing their best to select only those games where the correct score can be predicted in almost 100% of cases. We are trying to avoid football games in which Today’s free correct score predictions are right here. Our best correct score predictions plus weekend football tips for this high odds betting market. As the best soccer correct score prediction site, we take it as our pride to be available at our customers’ side with the best tips. Log in today. At our site we know how eagerly you wait for your favorite soccer teams to play and that is why we ensure that we are always there with our correct score prediction tomorrow. Log in today to find out all the tips and predictions available for Daily Correct Score Football Prediction. With football matches taking place every day, you can find the most up to date score predictions for leagues around the world right here. There are a few main points you may want to keep in mind before placing your footy score predictions. By looking at all the aspects of a game, you are in the best position to predict the upcoming match scores ⚽ What is a Correct Score Prediction? A correct score prediction is a forecast of what the final score in a football/soccer game will be after regulation time has been played. Prior to kick-off, bookmakers offer a range of odds on several of the most common scores in a match. League Home team Predicted score Away team Tip; Austria --> Bundesliga: Salzburg: 3: 1: Austria Wien: 1: details: Switzerland --> Super League: Young Boys: 3: 0 The correct scores predictions are used for all predictions models. For example to calculate draw our system adds prediction percent for 0-0 1-1 2-2 3-3 4-4 5-5. The result tip is sum from all of them. Betting odds for correct scores are extremely high and profitable. Some bookmakers offer 0-0 insurance. If football match ends 0-0 all stakes from correct scores bets and HT/FT bets are refund.
About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features Press Copyright Contact us Creators ... thanks to premium members we finally get microphone for live streams. if you like quality of sound on lives here is link to microphone if you need onehttps:/... Sportybet - Sportybet Predictions Sure Prediction BetunlockedBet Unlocked your home to undo sport typically with a defined key to unlatch ranging from 3+ odd... add up on Whatsapp to get daily corect scorewa.me/6183501025wa.me/6183501025wa.me/6183501025wa.me/6183501025FOOTBALL PREDICTIONS FOR TODAY BETTING STRATEGY... check new predictions for saturday and don't forget to watch sunday correct score and saturday 1x2 predictions with fixed odds videos and if you are member c... The Best Football Prediction Site In The World. Description. Football prediction in World at large is now widely accepted 2021/2022Top 8 best football/Soccer... check new football correct score predictions for tuesday 09/02/2021 and don't forget to watch sos betting system predictions for today if you are memberif yo...