Denver Broncos training camp 2019 dates, schedule, and more

DENVER, CO - NOVEMBER 25: Wide receiver Emmanuel Sanders #10 of the Denver Broncos celebrates after catching a pass for a third quarter touchdown against the Pittsburgh Steelers at Broncos Stadium at Mile High on November 25, 2018 in Denver, Colorado. (Photo by Justin Edmonds/Getty Images)
DENVER, CO - NOVEMBER 25: Wide receiver Emmanuel Sanders #10 of the Denver Broncos celebrates after catching a pass for a third quarter touchdown against the Pittsburgh Steelers at Broncos Stadium at Mile High on November 25, 2018 in Denver, Colorado. (Photo by Justin Edmonds/Getty Images) /
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The Denver Broncos announced training camp dates, practice times, and some special events fans can take part in in the month of July.

The Denver Broncos have announced their 2019 training camp dates for the month of July and into the month of August.

https://twitter.com/Broncos/status/1138476898311258112

The Broncos will open camp near the middle of July, as was expected given the fact that the team plays the first game of the 2019 preseason — the annual Hall of Fame game — against the Atlanta Falcons on August 1.

Because of the Broncos’ extra (early) preseason game, they are able to start training camp earlier than most teams.

It’s sort of a built in, unintentional bonus for new head coach Vic Fangio.

The Broncos are making a whopping 19 practices open to the public, including some special events like the Alzheimer’s Awareness Day on July 21 and the return of the Broncos Stadium at Mile High practice on Saturday, July 27.

Per a press release from the Broncos, the team will also be collecting school supplies for the Stuff for Students organization. Fans can bring backpacks, three-ring binders, spiral notebooks, colored markers or 24-count crayons, or even monetary donations to support this great cause.

As always, Broncos training camp is free admission and open to the public. Players will sign autographs after practice and fans are allowed to shop through the team store, check out some food trucks and other activities, as well as take a look at the Pat Bowlen Fieldhouse.

Next. One thing we learned about every position at OTAs. dark

Then, of course, there’s taking in practice itself, which usually lasts a couple of hours. This is a great opportunity to see the team up close and get a first look at all of the new players and this year the new coaching staff.