Denver could privately fund Burnham Yard via personal seat licenses (PSLs), a one-time fee granting the right to buy favored seats. PSLs are common in the NFL and frequently tied to stadium construction, sometimes becoming ongoing revenue. With about 22,000 season-ticket holders and a waitlist of over 100,000, PSLs could unlock substantial upfront capital without new taxes, especially alongside tax-increment financing for infrastructure. The Bills’ highmark example shows PSLs can generate hundreds of millions when demand is strong. Broncos executives have not decided, but PSLs represent a proven private funding lever while public subsidies via TIF remain a possibility.

PSLs shift some cost to ticket buyers rather than taxpayers, raising questions about pricing tiers, resale markets, and fan equity. Analysts note that the model works best when paired with a clear cap on licenses and strategic allocation across premium and core seating to avoid fraying the fan base. If pursued, Broncos PSLs would become a cornerstone of Burnham Yard financing, potentially accelerating construction while maintaining privately funded goals.

Wan'Dale Robinson's Week 2 breakout for the Giants (8-142-1) came amid a defensive breakdown by the Cowboys and a quarterback situation in New York that kept his volume steady. Week 3 against Kansas City looms as a tougher test, tempering expectations for a repeat. The piece argues Robinson is a solid, safe WR2 with a capped ceiling given the QB play, and suggests selling inflated value in a trade for a higher-ceiling asset like A.J. Brown, with Week 5 against New Orleans offering a potentially softer spot.

Bottom line: Robinson has earned a role and a floor, but don’t expect a top-8 breakout to sustain weekly. Roster him in shallower formats, but consider packaging him for a more explosive piece as the season progresses, especially against better defenses or in plus-matchups.

Denver Water halted its pursuit of 23 parcels near its campus, clearing the way for a broader deal tied to the Denver Broncos’ Burnham Yard plans. The Broncos seek to buy 25 acres of the 58-acre site for a new stadium and surrounding development, with CDOT ownership and city decisions still in play.

Residents faced eminent-domain fears as initial letters of intent circulated, while one parcel was sold to Denver Water for $2 million to be reimbursed by the Broncos. A board review and land cleanup remain part of the ongoing process, with relocation footprints discussed near Empower Field.