Joe Amon, The Denver Post
The stunning loss leaves the Broncos facing huge questions, both about Manning, and whether he'll return, and possibly head coach John Fox, and whether he'll be asked to return. ➤ READ MORE
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The Broncos lost 24-13, 43-8, 38-35, 45-10, or perhaps it was 100-0. The score doesn't matter. The Broncos were nowhere to be found Sunday. Same old, same old. They lost as usual.
He's done. Deep in his heart, Peyton Manning must know it.
This wasn't a football game. This was a funeral. So now, an obituary. The Broncos' premature playoff exit must be followed by the termination of coach John Fox.
"We're talking about practice!" Iverson said in his widely repeated 2002 rant after he was questioned about skipping a single practice. "How silly is that?"
After a poor start, followed by maddening inconsistent play, the Avalanche is one game past the halfway mark of the NHL season and the playoffs aren't a pipe dream.
Johnson, the top overall choice in the 2006 NHL draft, was on the Americans' 2010 silver-medalist team and seemed to be destined to be a perennial pick for national teams when available.
After years of playing for other high school ice hockey teams, Denver Public Schools students finally have a team to call their own.
Denver Post sports writers Troy Renck and Benjamin Hochman break down the Indianapolis Colts’ 24-13 domination of the Broncos in the AFC Divisional playoff at Sports Authority Field.
Indianapolis Colts’ Head Coach Chuck Pagano and Quarterback Andrew Luck address the media after Sunday’s 24-13 AFC Divisional playoff win against the Denver Broncos and Peyton Manning.
The Broncos’ season ended with a thud at Mile High. Here were the notable and not-so-notable moments from the loss.
The boos rained down on the Broncos by the second quarter, long before the rain began falling. Denver's precision offense was unraveling somewhere between Peyton Manning's arm and the hands of his receivers.
The 1977 defense was stellar. It allowed only 10.6 points per game. It gave up only 18 touchdowns in 14 regular-season games.
Craig F. Walker, The Denver Post
Carter Cash of Sania Park, N.M. sits in the stands of Sports Authority Field at Mile High after the Broncos' loss to the Colts.
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