In-Depth Look at Denver Broncos Undrafted Free Agents

BOULDER, CO - OCTOBER 07: Phillip Lindsay #23 of the Colorado Buffaloes carries the ball against the Arizona Wildcats at Folsom Field on October 7, 2017 in Boulder, Colorado. (Photo by Matthew Stockman/Getty Images)
BOULDER, CO - OCTOBER 07: Phillip Lindsay #23 of the Colorado Buffaloes carries the ball against the Arizona Wildcats at Folsom Field on October 7, 2017 in Boulder, Colorado. (Photo by Matthew Stockman/Getty Images) /
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Trey Marshall, S Florida State

SYRACUSE, NY – NOVEMBER 19: Trey Marshall #20 of the Florida State Seminoles is walked to the locker room during the first half against the Syracuse Orange on November 19, 2016 at The Carrier Dome in Syracuse, New York. (Photo by Brett Carlsen/Getty Images)
SYRACUSE, NY – NOVEMBER 19: Trey Marshall #20 of the Florida State Seminoles is walked to the locker room during the first half against the Syracuse Orange on November 19, 2016 at The Carrier Dome in Syracuse, New York. (Photo by Brett Carlsen/Getty Images) /

The Denver Broncos went to the state of Florida last year and found a player similar to Marshall. Marshall isn’t as gifted an athlete as Jamal Carter is, but they both could see playing time on special teams. Carter provided good value last year as a depth safety for the Broncos.

Marshall, like Carter, displays great closing speed and to be an aggressive tackler. Carter is the same way. In fact, the straight line speed Marshall inherits gives him opportunities to come down in the box on occasion.

Special teams is the name of the game to make an NFL roster as an incoming player. Marshall might make a name for himself on special teams. Due to his reckless abandon as a tackler, he is headed for becoming a terrific gunner.

Cody Latimer, a former wide receiver for the Denver Broncos went above and beyond that. Latimer became a staple on special teams. Marshall could be that guy, but the number of kept safeties on the roster will be key.