The Denver Broncos are back, with rookies reporting to training camp on Wednesday, July 22. Denver’s 2026 NFL Draft picks and undrafted free agents will report to Broncos Park, powered by CommonSpirit, while veterans are scheduled to arrive at the team’s new practice facilities next week on Tuesday, July 28.

The NFL requires teams to have a three-day acclimation period after veterans report before players are allowed to put on pads and begin full practices. As a result, Denver’s first official training camp practice is not scheduled until July 31.

Due to construction at the team’s practice facility, capacity is limited to approximately 1,000 fans. Fans can claim tickets through the team on Ticketmaster. While all tickets have been claimed at this time, the Broncos say they will release any additional allotment on Ticketmaster ahead of practices if any tickets are returned to the pool.

The Broncos did not make their first selection in the 2026 NFL Draft until the third round, a consequence of their trade to acquire wide receiver Jaylen Waddle. So what should fans expect from each of Denver’s new draft picks during training camp?

DT Tyler Onyedim, Texas A&M (Round 3)

Denver selected defensive tackle Tyler Onyedim, who recorded 5.5 career sacks across his college tenure at Texas A&M. Listed at 6-foot-3 and 292 pounds, Onyedim is a strong athlete and block-eater built to play in a one-gap scheme for defensive coordinator Vance Joseph. He expects to be part of the Broncos’ interior defensive line rotation, one that lost several pieces during the offseason, including John Franklin-Myers. While his college stats might suggest more of a run-stuffer profile than a pass-rusher, Onyedim believes his get-off and first step are as good as it gets for an interior defensive lineman. His biggest flashes likely won’t come until the preseason given the nature of training camp practices.

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RB Jonah Coleman, Washington (Round 4)

Running back Jonah Coleman comes to the Broncos from the University of Washington. The fourth-round pick amassed over 1,800 yards and 25 touchdowns over two seasons with the Huskies. Listed at 5-foot-8 and 220 pounds, Coleman is expected to compete with RJ Harvey for snaps behind starting running back J.K. Dobbins. He could carve out a role as a third-down back and pass catcher for Denver. He’ll have a good shot at flashing during training camp because it tends to favor pass-catchers. Watch out for him during 9-on-7 run drills as well.

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OL Kage Casey, Boise State (Round 4)

In the fourth round, Denver took Boise State offensive lineman Kage Casey. While Casey played offensive tackle in college, he is expected to play on the interior of the offensive line and could cross-train at three positions: center, guard, and tackle. He started 41 consecutive games at left tackle and earned first-team All-Mountain West honors in 2024 and 2025 with the Boise State Broncos. Whether that production in the Mountain West translates to the NFL is a question the team will seek to answer during training camp and the preseason.

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TE Justin Joly, NC State (Round 5)

The 6-foot-3 and 241-pound tight end from North Carolina State recorded 92 receptions for 1,150 yards and 11 touchdowns in 25 games at NC State. Jolly sees himself as a quarterback’s best friend and security blanket for a player like Bo Nix. The Broncos were attracted to him because he’s a move tight end weapon who can play that “Joker” role often talked about in coach Sean Payton’s scheme. Look for Joly to potentially be Denver’s “training camp darling” as pass-catchers tend to stand out the most during these practice sessions.

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S Miles Scott, Illinois (Round 7)

With pick No. 246, Denver selected safety Miles Scott out of the University of Illinois. The 5-foot-11 and 210-pound defensive back was an All-Big Ten honorable mention as a senior in 2025. He played and started in all 13 games as a team captain, recording 64 tackles, four tackles for loss, one sack, four pass breakups, and three interceptions. Scott will compete for a reserve and special teams role during training camp and the preseason.

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TE Dalyn Bentley, Utah (Round 7)

Unlike Jolly, Bentley is more of a traditional tight end. Listed at 6-foot-5 and 260 pounds, Bentley was a John Mackey Award semifinalist, recording 48 catches for 620 yards and six touchdowns in 2025. He ranked seventh among all tight ends nationally in receiving yards and 10th in receptions. As strong of a receiver as he is, Bentley is also a talented special teamer and blocker. He will compete for a reserve and depth spot in Denver.

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LB Red Murdock, Buffalo (Round 7, Mr. Irrelevant)

Mr. Irrelevant himself, Buffalo linebacker Red Murdock is the NCAA’s all-time leader in career forced fumbles. Listed at 6-foot-2 and 232 pounds, the 22-year-old has a nose for the football. While he faces a long climb up the depth chart to make noise as a linebacker on defense, Murdock will have an opportunity to contribute on special teams, where he can still produce and get his hands on the football. Don’t be shocked if Murdock has some flash plays during both training camp and the preseason.

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Denver did not hold the highest draft picks because of its Waddle trade. However, each of these players will have an opportunity to contribute and make their presence felt throughout training camp.