How Broncos attack the AFC West: Game Planning against rivals

How Broncos attack AFC West: Game planning against rivals

DENVER, CO - DECEMBER 22: Quarterback Drew Lock #3 of the Denver Broncos huddles with the offense against the Detroit Lions during the first quarter at Empower Field at Mile High on December 22, 2019 in Denver, Colorado. The Broncos defeated the Lions 27-17. (Photo by Justin Edmonds/Getty Images) /

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DENVER, CO – DECEMBER 22: Quarterback Drew Lock #3 of the Denver Broncos huddles with the offense against the Detroit Lions during the first quarter at Empower Field at Mile High on December 22, 2019 in Denver, Colorado. The Broncos defeated the Lions 27-17. (Photo by Justin Edmonds/Getty Images) /

How can the Denver Broncos attack the rest of the AFC West in 2020?

The Denver Broncos have brought an influx of talent this offseason with one thought in mind, score big and attack opposing defenses.

To make noise this season, the Broncos must be able to improve on the 28th ranked offense in 2019.

The additions of running back Melvin Gordon along with the drafting of wide receivers Jerry Jeudy, KJ Hamler, and tight end Albert Okwuegbunam were designed to create a multitude of options for play-caller Pat Shurmur.

Having a variety of personnel groupings allows the offense to dictate and attack defenses in a variety of ways.

Last season, the Broncos had to legitimate weapons as the season progressed in Pro-Bowlers Courtland Sutton and Phillip Lindsay.

Taking a look at the AFC West, the Broncos can take advantage of their talented personnel differently to attack each of their rivals differently to score.

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