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What Denver Broncos should do with each of their upcoming free agents

By Travis Wakeman

Oct 13, 2019; Denver, CO, USA; Denver Broncos linebacker Alexander Johnson (45) enters the field before the game against the Tennessee Titans at Empower Field at Mile High. Mandatory Credit: Ron Chenoy-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 13, 2019; Denver, CO, USA; Denver Broncos linebacker Alexander Johnson (45) enters the field before the game against the Tennessee Titans at Empower Field at Mile High. Mandatory Credit: Ron Chenoy-USA TODAY Sports /
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Denver Broncos tight end Eric Saubert (82) reacts after a touchdown in the fourth quarter against the Los Angeles Chargers at Empower Field at Mile High. Mandatory Credit: Isaiah J. Downing-USA TODAY Sports /

Eric Saubert

Saubert was another player on a one-year deal and though he wasn’t brought in to put up huge offensive numbers, he was available for every game this season and did what was asked of him.

Saubert finished the season with eight catches for 47 yards and one touchdown, but he provides the kind of veteran depth the team can count on behind Noah Fant and Albert Okwuegbunam.

There likely won’t be a huge market for Saubert’s services around the league so the Broncos could bring him back on another small deal to compete with Shaun Beyer again for the No. 3 tight end spot, barring another rookie being added at the position in the draft.

Saubert fits into the mold of a low-risk player that the team can call on when needed. These are the kind of players Paton can round out the roster with and it’s not going to cost much to do so.

Decision: Keep

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