Denver Broncos Roster Overview: Running Backs and Full Backs

CINCINNATI, OH - DECEMBER 2: Phillip Lindsay #30 of the Denver Broncos attempts to run the ball past Michael Johnson #90 of the Cincinnati Bengals during the first quarter at Paul Brown Stadium on December 2, 2018 in Cincinnati, Ohio. (Photo by Andy Lyons/Getty Images)
CINCINNATI, OH - DECEMBER 2: Phillip Lindsay #30 of the Denver Broncos attempts to run the ball past Michael Johnson #90 of the Cincinnati Bengals during the first quarter at Paul Brown Stadium on December 2, 2018 in Cincinnati, Ohio. (Photo by Andy Lyons/Getty Images) /
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George Aston
PITTSBURGH, PA – OCTOBER 01: George Aston #35 of the Pittsburgh Panthers gets past the defense of Kendall Gant #14 of the Marshall Thundering Herd and scores a touchdown during the first quarter at Heinz Field on October 1, 2016 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. (Photo by Joe Sargent/Getty Images) /

George Aston

Age: 23

2019 Salary Cap Hit: $495,666 (includes $8,000 guaranteed)

Years under contract: 3

George Aston will be competing with Andy Janovich for the full back position. This could turn into an intriguing, low-key battle. Because by looking at Aston, it could go down to the final week of preseason.

Next. Denver Broncos Position Overview: Tight Ends. dark

Aston scored ten touchdowns in 2016 with the Pittsburgh Panthers. That is almost unheard of for a full back, unless you think about the Panthers using him in goal line situations. Which is what Cardiac Hill says was the case.

If Aston does not make the final roster, he would be a prime candidate for Denver’s practice squad. With Janovich’s future with Denver uncertain at this time, having a full back on the practice squad could benefit the Denver Broncos.

Aston will be one undrafted rookie that I would like to see this preseason.