WEBVTT

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Then I need you to do three
things here. Three things, okay,

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three things today. First things,
First, I need you to get your

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picture taken next to Gwyneth Paltrow at
a cold Play concert wearing a gold suit

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made of rich Corinthian leather and a
top gun v neck tshirt. Then I

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need you to link up with Chris
Baron Spin Doctors write a song about Broncos

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country tonight called state Sponsored. Okay, you need to pair up with Stetson

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cologne. Oh God, create your
own blend. If you get all three

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of those things done, you have
a sevent chance of getting back on the

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Taking It for Granted podcast. Wow, you got like every reference for the

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last five years and there that is
well done. Certain wells a boss.

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Yeah, that's that was phenomenal.
Absolutely crushed it last time. And I

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got to call myself out here a
minute, but we'll get to that a

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Second's go to the kn't wait comm
Sparrel hotline and bring out our buddy Lance

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Sanderson for mile hio huddle. Lance, how you do this evening? Good

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Dan. It's always fun to be
on with the guy that has the best

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fashion sense in all of Denver media. That being, you know, Grant

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Smith with the mustache and the beard
combination. But I would say the same

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thing about you. But you've got
that diet Sterling Archer vibe all about you

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right now. That's you. I
can give you too many compliments. Diet

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Sterling Archer is still in the top
point one percent of the one percent of

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fashion icons, so I'll take it. I accidentally, before we hit the

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brake, for those of you expecting, the basketball player for the Iowa Wolves

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suggested that Lance Stevenson was coming on
because I was looking at a meme of

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him blowing in Lebron's ear, and
so I accidentally called you Lance Stevenson.

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So I am. I'm glad that
we were able to give our audience something

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better than the mean guy who blew
in Lebron's ear. Well, you know

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what, if I could be at
least halfway as famous as Ryan Stevenson.

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I think I'm doing all right for
myself anyways, buddy, but it's always

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fun to beyond. Man. How
you doing, I'm doing built pretty well,

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man doing pretty well. I'm glad
we got to play that clip because

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that was at all time cram as
many references in moment, and Nick and

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I I certainly appreciated that we got
the you know over in the middle of

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the Broncos off season, and it
has been an interesting off season so far,

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interesting in the sense that it's been
mostly quiet, despite the fact that

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the Denver Broncos have moved on from
a major quarterback and drafted a quarterback in

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the first round for the uh,
you know, for the first time in

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a long time. It's it's it's
sort of fascinating to watch this evolution of

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Sean Payton as well, because I
don't know if you've seen it, but

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Sean Payton appears to be a guy
who has refound his joy. I think

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a big part of it, and
we're talking about a little bit about it

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with stink On earlier. I didn't
touch before conversation, but just the the

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toxic positivity that you have coined here
on Broncos Country and going around in that

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building, you know, where everything's
butterflies and rainbows. We've got the film

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crewing around the YadA YadA yad of
the whole Nathaniel Hackett, just a backle

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of that era, cleansing the building
of that building, your own culture and

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getting a guy in there that apparently
you have grown to come and love in.

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Bo Nixon really was the guy that
he were gonna be trying to move

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forward with this franchise. I mean, getting the people that you trust in

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the building, getting the people at
the toxic positivity. The people don't really

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don't mess well with what you want
to do, not only within the building,

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but out on the field. I
mean, running the offense is as

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it's written up, you know,
playing within the structure of the offense,

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throwing the ball with timing, anticipation, rhythm, accuracy, stuff like that,

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all those things that Russell Wilson really
didn't do last season. This year,

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I think we're kind of seeing Sean
Payton take a little bit of a

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step back, understanding the situation a
little bit better, knowing that he has

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a quarterback that he can trust to
go out there and at least try to

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operate this offense in the way that
it was designed. I'm gonna fall out

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and say it, I do expect
bo Nicks to be the day once and

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I think that because of what he
does on the football field, Sean Payton

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is kind of a little bit giddy
with himself right now and like you said,

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refound his love for the game of
football. It felt like last year

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in a lot of times he was
kind of sour. We saw that relationship

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with Russell Wilson, especially with the
apex of it feeling like the explosion there

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on the sideline in Detroit. But
yeah, all right, he is kind

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of more jovial than he has been, less mercurial, and sort of seems

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like that he's enjoying himself. And
maybe that is the byproduct of the Bonix

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thing, which you know, I
think everybody's sort of the organizationally hopes that

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that will be QB one on day
one. Whether or not that that comes

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to fruition remains to be seen.
But as we look around this roster and

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George Peyton has been somebody that is
that has been much maligned. He has

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his missteps, I mean the Raddy
Gregory signing, you know, et cetera.

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But I think that if we're being
honest, the talent level top to

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bottom on the Broncos now is better
than it was when George Payden got here.

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Do you agree, Yeah, I
would agree with that. It helps

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that you hit on your number one
overall draft pick. Well, I guess

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number nine overall, the first pick
you ever made and Land the number one

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cornerback in the NFL and patser ten. That definitely helps a lot there.

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But I think a big thing is, well, I agree that it is

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better than what it was, it's
still not quite exactly what it needs to

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be to be successful moving forward,
because especially at the skill position right now,

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you've got so many injuries that you
just don't know exactly how these players

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are going to come back. Whether
it's Javonte Williams coming back from that knee

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injury again from last season, the
way that he kind of slowed down towards

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the tail end of the year last
year. You've got Tim Patrick coming off

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of the torn acl the torn achilles
and back to back seasons. You've got

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Greg Dolt that you seemingly cannot find
a piece of wet tissue paper that is

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stronger than his hamstring. Right now, there's so much talent here, but

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the problem is it's all potential.
It's all unrealized potential, and less we

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can see these guys really step up
on the field and put it all together

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on a down in down out,
game in game out basis, you really

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just don't know exactly what this team
is going to look like, specifically on

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the offensive side of the football.
Defensively, though, I really do think

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that the Broncos has some key pieces
to work with here, and I know

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that Baron Browning again a player with
a bunch of injuries, he flashes a

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lot when he's out there on the
field. Nick Benito took a big step

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last year, even though there was
some unblocked playmaking potential out of Nick Padido

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last year that you've got again,
Pats or can you hit on? Jawan

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McMillan. PJ Locke really took another
big step forward last year at such move

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on from Justin Simmons. But I
think the Broncos are in good hands at

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least offensively, and then just to
continue to build up that cornerback room with

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a guy like Chris Abrastraint, who
I really like out in Missouri. You

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go get Levi Wallace to upgrave Favian
Moreau. I do think that this team

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is going in the right direction.
But again, you got to go back

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to just being healthy, seeing these
guys out there for an entire season,

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and getting away from that potential word, because I mean, yes, it's

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nice to have players like a Courtland
Sutton who's a very underappreciated wide receiver across

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the NFL. But like Tim Patrick, you know, you've got Marvin Mims,

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who really needs to take a step
back a big step forward this year.

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You've got Troy Franklin and I'm actually
watching the tape up as we're talking

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right now. I got a film
breakdown coming on him here soon. There's

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a lot of potential there. What
does it actually look like with all in

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sync on the field. That's the
biggest question for me right now. All

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I got from that was that you
said the word in saying can you're looking

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forward to a reunion tour? I'm
getting I agree with you, and I

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think the the you know, the
obvious thing here is the potential energy to

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kinetic energy sort of thing. Here. You go from being all this potential

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into becoming consistent players, and I
think that's a part of what this coaching

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staff is tasked with doing. There's
a collection of talent here, now turn

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it into a successful football team.
And that'll be the question as to how

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quickly it is able to gel.
I want to go back to something you

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said, it's easy to it's easy
to sort of build those something we need.

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Your first draft pick right, but
the media was all saying that he

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was wrong. The media was all
saying that why would you take a corner

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there when a quarterback like Justin Fields
was available. In fact, the media

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was eviscerating Peyton from the beginning for
not taking Justin Fields when in hindsight it

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was the correct call along to draft
Passer Tan. Yes it was. And

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I was one of those people that
was not necessarily a huge fan of the

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Passer Tan picket. A big part
of it was because of Justin Fields,

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but also because I didn't necessarily know
the ability of Patser Tan to really kind

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of mold his way into the Vic
Fangiel defense playing off the ball, playing

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off more zone coverage when that mass
quarters cover four kind of scheme that Vicdangel

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liked to do. Then Vicdangiel kind
of switched it around, ran some more

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two man, put Passer Tan in
press, and it turned out to be

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one of the greatest marriages that we've
seen for the Broncos in the past what

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half decade or so. So to
me, I always will go back to

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the process and then you and not
gone back and forth on this on Twitter

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a handful of different times to me, the process at that particular point would

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have been to take Justin Fields.
But again, in hindsight, you've got

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the best quarterback in the NFL.
He's going to get a massive pay day,

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hopefully here in Denver. Hopefully they
can figure out the way to relay

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the message that this team is building
in a correct direction and not to go

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chase that money somewhere else, you
know, because that was absolutely the correct

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pick, at least at this particular
point in hindsight. Well, right,

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and I think that you know this
this team has been a bit hamstrong obviously

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with the trades of or four Russell
Wilson and Sean Payton. Know, we

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finally are getting back, you know, we're back to having all our draft

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picks. Did you find it at
all interesting that the team hired David Shaw?

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I did. Actually, that was
something that I was kind of hoping

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the Broncos would do in this last
coaching search. Was really kind of give

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David Shall a little bit more of
a run. And I know that he

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really didn't want to take that next
leap right there, that the opportunity wasn't

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quite right, But he's a very
trusted member. At least was a trusted

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member of Sean Payton's coaching staff,
if I remember correctly, back in New

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Orleans or even in I believe in
New York as well. But no,

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that was that was something that was
very noteworthy to me to see a guy

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that has not only cold stivated Andrew
luck is one of the best quarterback prospects

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we've ever seen, but multiple different
first round picks, Andrews Steep, a

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handful of other different players twenty eight
I believe total drafted players across his tenure

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as the head coach of the Stanford
Cardinal. There a very widened respected football

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man. And it just kind of
it brings another kind of questions here on

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what is the future of George Peyton. And I know that we just got

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done talking about how George Payton has
done a really good job of kind of

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building this team with some talent,
But this is a Sean Payton hier.

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This is a guy that Sean Payton
trusts, he knows is going to have

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the right vision. He gave him
a title that doesn't necessarily mean anything,

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but he gets them inside the building. And I think that to me is

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a really big noteworthy thing about that
hiring. Yeah, and David Shaw worked

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together with Sean Payton back at the
Eagles. Back in ninety seven, he

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was under John Gruden at the Raiders
and was tasked with helping to elevate Rich

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Gannon at quarterback, and then went
on to the you know, the Ravens

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as the quarterbacks receivers coach, before
ultimately winding up at Stanford a little later

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on Hardball staff. Yeah, it
was interesting to me the senior personnel executive

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title, little nebulous, you know, kind of wondering what exactly that means

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and what role that he's going to
Uh, he's going to take over.

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But it's but it is sort of
fascinating. I think you brought in Cody

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Ragor before you bring in him.
Sean Payton's getting his guys in the building.

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As far as that goes and heat, you know, I don't know

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if that's a direct kind of reason
that he looks as sort of comfortable as

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he does now, but it certainly
can't hurt. What is the what is

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the biggest storyline for you as we
head into training camp? Yeah, it's

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obviously the quarterback position, but quite
honestly, I want to see what this

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I kind of alluded to it.
What do these skill positions look like going

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forward? What does the running back
room look like? Is Yvonte Williams still

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going to be at Denver Bronco obviously
going into a contract year this year,

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coming off of a season where he
did wear down late down the stretch.

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You have some am JP Ryan who
is probably the most trusted third down back

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on this roster right now in terms
of pass protection and ability out of the

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backfield to just be kind of that
safety net, that safety blanket for a

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young quarterback in bon Nick. Then
you've got Julil McLoughlin and then Blake Watson

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who's a very intriguing player coming out
of out of Memphis. Like the way

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that this this and Audrey guess in
there as well, the way this running

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back room, how that's going to
shape out is a very big storyline to

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me. I think that we could
see a surprise release here, maybe even

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a trade, a potential trade of
a Javonte Williams or a sama J.

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P. Ryan. And then the
big thing to me is what does this

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wide receiver room look like? How
exactly are they going to go about constructing

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this thing, because they again they've
got a lot of potential. They've got

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a lot of talent there. They've
got some injuries they've got to work their

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way through. But I mean Courtland's
Sutton contract here, he's he's looking like

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he's going to be poised for a
big time season this year. You've got

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Marvin Mims, who I think is
going to explode in a Brandon Cooks kind

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of a role, running a bunch
of crossing routes because his linear speed just

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does so much to stress the field, not only vertically but horizontally. Kind

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of going towards that. The Miami
Dolphins here, if you will for just

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a second. Here, they've got
all that speed, and they've got Tyreek

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Hill, They've got Jalen Waddell.
You know, they can stretch the field

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vertically, but they do so well
stretching the field horizontally as well to open

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up a bunch of gigantic throwing windows
and create a bunch of explosive plays.

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I think Sean Payton. When you've
got a guy like Roy Flanklin, when

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you've got a guy like Marvin Nim's, you've got Corton Sutton who can take

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the top off a little bit in
terms of a contestants catch kind of a

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guy, and if Greg Dolfisch does
stay healthy, dude like I was,

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it's almost like a dream of mine
to go back. I know that this

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is going to sound crazy, but
the one game, maybe really one half

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that Nathaniel Hackett was in his bag
as a play caller was when he had

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Greg Dolfich and kJ Handler lined up
on the same side of the field running

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Swisch release verticals and they were actually
able to exploit the Jacksonville Jaguars in London

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a couple of years ago. So
if you can get those guys healthy,

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realize those potentials, you can really
see this offense take a big step forward.

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And obviously you've got a young quarterback. You don't know exactly the way

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that that's going to play out,
but getting easy, open throwing windows for

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a guy with a little bit lesser
arm talent in terms of ballville coming off

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of his hand, it's gonna be
a huge storyline moving forward. I'm looking

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forward to Atlance. Where's my Lasagna? I knew we were gonna do.

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My garden's growing. I've got like
six cherry tomato plants. We've got a

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whole bunch of stuff going on.
Out there. Our rosemary is not doing

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too great this year, unfortunately,
but I've got fresh Italian sausage. I've

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got elk meat for burger. We're
gonna make some noodles. We're gonna do

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our own marinara sauce. I've got
fresh mozzarella and fresh cheddar tea this year.

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My father in laws making some cheddar
sees. So we'll do as a

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good fresh lazagnia as soon as we
can. Hopefully I'm gonna be down there

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for the Mile Highuddle Meet and Greek. Just a shameless plug here. Week

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two, the Steelers game. Mile
Highuddle will be doing the meet and greet

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as we do every single year,
so I'm hoping to be down there that

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weekend. Get ready to start a
new job, so I'm not quite sure

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exactly how that's gonna work out,
but yeah, one of these days we

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need to do a lasagna. I
need to burn the steaks for you and

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let's just have fun and have a
beer. All right, must do it,

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man, I'm looking forward to it. And he is Lance Sanderson from

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Mile High Huddle. We always appreciate
you coming on, Bud. It's always

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great to have to just be able
to come on, man, and I

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try to say this to everybody whenever
I get an opportunity to go on another

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show. Just having a collaborative media
environment, man like going on as many

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shows and having as many different people
talking with each other open up some different

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perspectives. It is always great.
Not only for me, I have a

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grime doing it, but I think
it helps edify our fan base. We've

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got a great fan base out here
in Broncos Country, and just to have

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a collaborative media environment makes everybody smarter
and everybody better man. So thanks for

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having me. I appreciate it absolutely. I totally agree with you and appreciate

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the time. Is always have to
have you on again soon