
Mainoo signs new Man Utd contract
Kobbie Mainoo signs new five-year deal with Manchester United until 2031.
The Denver Broncos made seven selections in the 2026 NFL Draft, focusing on enhancing their roster depth. Key picks include offensive reinforcements like Jonah Coleman and defensive additions like Tyler Onyedim.
While itâs not technically included in their draft class, one can sprinkle in the acquisition of Jaylen Waddle toward the revamping of Denverâs offense this offseason. He will be a big-time playmaker for them this season and certainly be a reliable target for quarterback Bo Nix to throw too. Adding more firepower on offense was also a consistent theme of theirs in the draft. With their top pick in the fourth round, the Broncos selected Washington running back Jonah Coleman. Heâll be the teamâs third running back this season but could see an extended shot at playing time if J.K. Dobbins misses any time due to injury. He is a strong running between the tackles and has a knack for touchdownsâscoring 34 of them on the ground in his four-year collegiate career. They followed that up by taking Kage Casey a few selections later. An offensive lineman from Boise State, Casey will provide the franchise with multi-position versatility. Denver wonât need him to make an impact as a rookie, but his ability to offer depth across their offensive line will be important. I have no doubts Zach Strief will be able to develop him into a starting caliber player. In the fifth round, the Broncos traded up to snag North Carolina State tight end Justin Joly. The former Wolfpack standout doesnât have premier athleticism. However, Joly has a knack for making tough catches, rarely drops the ball, and was a good chain mover for their offense. He saw reps playing inline, in the slot, and even some H-back. Iâm confident that Sean Payton and will be able to carve out plays for him to help Denverâs down-to-down efficiency this coming season. Late in the seventh round, Denver double-dipped at tight end selecting Utah prospect Dallen Bentley. He projects as more of a traditional inline âYâ option in the NFL and has tremendous size and athleticism. Bentley will take some time for development, but the upside banking on his unteachable traits was a good use of late-round resources.
The Broncos selected Jonah Coleman, Kage Casey, Justin Joly, and Dallen Bentley, focusing on offense and tight end positions.
The Broncos selected Tyler Onyedim for the defensive line and added depth with Miles Scott and Red Murdock at safety and linebacker.
Jaylen Waddle is a recent acquisition who will serve as a key playmaker and reliable target for quarterback Bo Nix in the upcoming season.
The Broncos missed out on top defensive talents like C.J. Allen and Anthony Hill Jr., which was a notable concern during their draft strategy.

Kobbie Mainoo signs new five-year deal with Manchester United until 2031.

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The only big complaint I have with Denverâs draft came down to missing out on some of the top talent on the defensive side of the ball. Linebackers C.J. Allen and Anthony Hill Jr. came off the board right before their selection. I had both of those players graded very highly and believe they will wind up being top-notch players in the NFL. Even so, I thought the Broncos did well addressing needs at every level of their defense. After moving down from the second round to the early third round, Denver selected Texas A&M defensive lineman Tyler Onyedim. The former Iowa State transfer excelled in his lone season with the Aggies and produced much better in a different scheme. The front office is hopeful Onyedim can compete for snaps as a rookie alongside second-year pro Saiâvion Jones, another third-round pick from franchiseâs 2025 class. He has the traits and ability to be a starter and Iâm excited to see what he can do as a rookie. In the seventh round, the Broncos shored up depth concerns at safety and linebacker with their selections of Miles Scott and Red Murdock. Both of these players were incredibly productive in their final two years of collegiate play and forced a lot of turnovers. Itâs highly unlikely they will earn large roles with the team this year, but both have the talent to be Day 1 contributors on special teams. And while he wasnât selected, Iâm a big fan of Taurean York. A teammate of Onyedimâs with the Aggies this past season, York made a lot of big plays for their defense and was a two-time captain for them. He may lack the size coaches covet at inside linebacker, but his instincts, strong play downhill, and ability to cover give him an honest shot at making the Broncosâ final 53-man roster. As always, thank you for reading. Here is todayâs slate of articles for *Horse Tracks*.