Denver Broncos

The Broncos look like a sneaky-good fantasy offense in 2026, with Bo Nix at the center of it after a promising setup around him and a likely pass-heavier approach than many teams. Denver’s skill group has also been reshaped by a major trade of Jaylen Waddle in the spring, which changes the target distribution and leaves Courtland Sutton as the clearest established receiver to trust early in drafts.

At running back, this is one of the trickiest parts of the roster to project, because the backfield has multiple names in the mix and the most recent preseason depth charts have shown J.K. Dobbins and rookie R.J. Harvey competing for a featured role. The fantasy buzz has increasingly centered on Harvey as the best long-term upside play, but Dobbins still matters for early-season touches, so this could be a committee that rewards patience more than certainty.

In the passing game, Sutton remains the safest Broncos wideout for weekly fantasy usage, while Marvin Mims Jr. and Troy Franklin are more volatile upside bets if the offense expands vertically. Evan Engram is another player worth watching closely, since Denver has lined him up as a real part of the passing plan and he gives Bo Nix a dependable middle-of-the-field option that can matter in PPR formats.

Overall, Denver profiles as a team with a usable quarterback, one dependable receiver, a high-ceiling rookie running back, and a tight end who can outperform draft cost if the volume is there. The biggest fantasy swings for the Broncos will come from how quickly Harvey earns work, whether Dobbins holds off the younger backs, and how the post-Waddle target tree settles once the season starts.