Denver Broncos: The best duos on the roster in 2020

DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 29: Bradley Chubb #55 and Von Miller #58 of the Denver Broncos celebrate after a second quarter Chubb sack against the Jacksonville Jaguars at Empower Field at Mile High on September 29, 2019 in Denver, Colorado. (Photo by Dustin Bradford/Getty Images)
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER 29: Bradley Chubb #55 and Von Miller #58 of the Denver Broncos celebrate after a second quarter Chubb sack against the Jacksonville Jaguars at Empower Field at Mile High on September 29, 2019 in Denver, Colorado. (Photo by Dustin Bradford/Getty Images) /
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Denver Broncos Courtland Sutton
DENVER, CO – DECEMBER 29: Courtland Sutton #14 of the Denver Broncos catches a ball as he warms up before a game against the Oakland Raiders at Empower Field at Mile High on December 29, 2019 in Denver, Colorado. (Photo by Dustin Bradford/Getty Images) /

4. Courtland Sutton & Jerry Jeudy (WR)

Although one half of this duo has never played a down of NFL football, it’s hard not to love the duo of Courtland Sutton and Jerry Jeudy at wide receiver for the Denver Broncos.

Courtland Sutton can make offense out of thin air.

Seriously.

Although Courtland Sutton didn’t get targeted 185 times last season like Michael Thomas of the New Orleans Saints, he perhaps did more with his 124 targets than any other player in the NFL.

Sutton caught passes from three different quarterbacks, including two young players making their first starts in the NFL.

Sutton was on the receiving end of the first career touchdown pass of both Brandon Allen and Drew Lock, and both plays were out-of-this-world spectacular.

He made head-scratching, jaw-dropping catches all season, fabricating offense unlike anything I’ve seen from a Denver player since Brandon Lloyd’s memorable 2010 campaign.

Adding Jerry Jeudy — widely considered the best route runner to come from the college ranks in recent memory — makes Sutton’s life that much easier.

Jeudy is truly a technician at the wide receiver position, and one of the most complete players I’ve evaluated coming out in some time. Although he’s not 6-foot-4, 225 pounds like Sutton, Jeudy is a receiver with a great combination of size, speed, hands, route running, quickness, and after-the-catch abilities.

There was nothing I found in studying his game that I felt would not able to be corrected at the next level.

He’s as pro-ready as pro-ready gets.