Bob Morris
Managing Editor at Kingman Leader-Courier
Analyst at Sports Illustrated
Managing Editor, @kcnonline. Cap analyst, @MileHighHuddle. I also write a Substack. Tweets my own, RTs not endorsements, you know the drill.
Articles
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1 week ago |
si.com | Bob Morris
I’ve highlighted multiple Denver Broncos players in the final year of their contracts in recent weeks. While it’s likely the Broncos will retain some of these players, they won’t retain all of them. The question, then, is who to re-sign and how soon to do it. It’s easy to say that the Broncos should hurry up and get deals done before other teams extend their players for more money.
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1 week ago |
si.com | Bob Morris
We've previously analyzed five Denver Broncos starters entering the final year of their contract. While it remains to be seen whether any of them will be extended, it wouldn't be a surprise to see at least one of the five we've discussed get an extension before the season starts.
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2 weeks ago |
si.com | Bob Morris
Luke Wattenberg took over the Denver Broncos' starting center duties in 2024. He was a solid, though not great, center and was particularly good at run blocking. Wattenberg enters 2025 as the projected starter. He also enters the final year of his contract. Does it make sense to extend the 2022 fifth-round pick or would he cost too much money? In order to determine whether it makes sense to extend Wattenberg, it helps to know what the market is for his position. Let’s analyze it.
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2 weeks ago |
kcnonline.com | Bob Morris
The Kingman County commissioners approved moving forward with a proposal of grant application priorities that Christy Crews presented to the commissioners at their May 19 meeting. Christy Crews is the founder of Hometown Grants, a grant-writing firm the county contracted with to assist the county and county municipalities in obtaining grant funding for projects. Crews reviewed multiple projects that her firm recommended be the focus at this time.
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2 weeks ago |
si.com | Bob Morris
Denver Broncos wide receiver Courtland Sutton signed a four-year, $60 million contract back in 2021. The 2018 second-round pick signed for less money than some may have expected, given the receiver market at the time. Fast forward to today, and Sutton enters the final year of that deal. The Broncos did renegotiate the final two years of the deal, in which Sutton can earn up to $1.5M in incentives based on his performance.
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The moves indicate that the Broncos are confident in Jeremy Crenshaw being ready to handling punting duties and that Mitchell Fraboni should be healthy for offseason work.
#Broncos waived Matt Haack and Zach Triner
RT @CurtMills: Da Pope https://t.co/pCHv8ip7J9
I can remember when the Rockies reached the World Series for the first time, but that seems so far away now.
#Rockies drop DH to Tigers, falling to 6-31. They are on pace for 26 wins. Yes. 26. Unless they get hot soon, they will be stalking history in September as the worst team ever
