ivotuk
Well-known member
The statistics provide justification in calling the Broncos’ defense elite:
Scoring: Opposing offenses have scored 224 points, second-fewest in the league (New England 207). The Broncos have held opponents to one or no touchdowns in six of 14 games.
Three-and-outs: The Broncos have forced opponents into a three-and-out on 22.7% of the possessions (32 of 141), second-best in the league (Indianapolis 24.2%).
Ten-yard plays: The Broncos have allowed 162, tied for fifth-fewest with Carolina.
Red zone: Opponents have scored touchdowns on 15 of 31 possessions inside the 20-yard line — the Broncos are the league’s third-best red zone defense (48.4%, behind New Orleans 43.6% and New England 45.9%).
Overall, the Broncos are allowing 17.4 points per game, tied for second-fewest in the league and in the conversation of the franchise’s top defenses in the last 30 years
https://www.denverpost.com/2021/12/21/b ... team-best/
Scoring: Opposing offenses have scored 224 points, second-fewest in the league (New England 207). The Broncos have held opponents to one or no touchdowns in six of 14 games.
Three-and-outs: The Broncos have forced opponents into a three-and-out on 22.7% of the possessions (32 of 141), second-best in the league (Indianapolis 24.2%).
Ten-yard plays: The Broncos have allowed 162, tied for fifth-fewest with Carolina.
Red zone: Opponents have scored touchdowns on 15 of 31 possessions inside the 20-yard line — the Broncos are the league’s third-best red zone defense (48.4%, behind New Orleans 43.6% and New England 45.9%).
Overall, the Broncos are allowing 17.4 points per game, tied for second-fewest in the league and in the conversation of the franchise’s top defenses in the last 30 years
https://www.denverpost.com/2021/12/21/b ... team-best/