Week 1 at Empower Field reunites six Broncos alumni in Titans gear, creating a familiar storyline with real fantasy implications. Cushenberry III anchors TEN’s interior after leaving Denver; Clay Webb adds practice-squad depth; Brandon Allen and Trevor Siemian split QB reps; Dre'Mont Jones and Cody Barton boost Titans’ edge and LB corps. Denver enters as an 8-point home favorite on a nationally televised opener, setting a crowded fantasy stage for run games and pass rush.

Denver Broncos cut to 53 but six players remain on the bubble for a return via the practice squad. The waiver wire window will decide whether Blake Watson, Clay Webb, Joaquin Davis, Levelle Bailey, Calvin Throckmorton, and Courtney Jackson come back to Denver or land elsewhere. If unclaimed, the team can stash them for development behind a young, improving roster.

Watson could rejoin a crowded backfield, Webb offers an intriguing OL ceiling, Davis has WR upside with prototypical size, Bailey adds linebacker depth, Throckmorton provides veteran versatility on the line, and Jackson could re-enter the receiver group. Monitoring waivers today is essential for fantasy dynasty and DFS implications.

In short, Denver hedges risk with practice-squad options that could pay dividends down the line as injuries and opportunities arise this season.

Clay Webb, an undrafted free agent (UDFA), is poised to make an impact with the Denver Broncos, particularly on the offensive line, a position they did not address during the draft. Webb, who has shown promise in both run blocking and pass protection, had a successful college career at Jacksonville State and impressed during the Senior Bowl. While he is slightly undersized, his technique and strength could make him a valuable asset for the Broncos as they transition him from guard to center, filling a crucial depth role behind Luke Wattenberg.

Head coach Sean Payton and offensive line coach Zach Strief's mentorship may help Webb realize his full potential as a reliable player. With the Broncos needing additional depth on the offensive line, he has a real chance to contribute meaningfully in the upcoming season.

The Jacksonville Jaguars have made strategic selections in Chad Reuter's latest NFL mock draft for 2025. At the 5th pick, they chose Mason Graham, an interior defensive lineman from Michigan. His ability to disrupt the pass and stop the run will address the Jaguars' last-place pass rush win rate from last season.

With the 36th pick, they selected cornerback Maxwell Hairston from Kentucky, who brings competition and depth to the position. The 70th pick saw the Jaguars land wide receiver Jayden Higgins, who can elevate the receiving corps significantly. Following that, they drafted tight end Terrance Ferguson and defensive end Tyler Baron, both aiming to strengthen the offense and defense respectively. The Jaguars also addressed their offensive line needs with Clay Webb from Jacksonville State and safety Billy Bowman Jr. from Oklahoma, focusing on youth and competition.