How many picks do the Denver Broncos have in the 2025 NFL Draft? Here’s a look at the capital head coach Sean Payton will have at his disposal as he embarks on a rebuild with one of the AFC West’s most storied teams.
What Are the Denver Broncos Draft Picks in 2025?
- Round 1
- Round 2
- Round 3
- Round 4
- Round 6
- Round 6 (from PHI)
How Many Picks Do the Broncos Have in the 2025 NFL Draft?
Currently, the Broncos have six picks in the 2025 NFL Draft.
They’ve retained their original selections in Rounds 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6. Additionally, they acquired an extra sixth-rounder in a pick swap that sent Albert Okwuegbunam to Philadelphia. This swap also cost Denver’s original seventh-rounder, however.
Denver’s original 2025 fifth-round pick, meanwhile, was part of the trade that secured the Miami Dolphins Bradley Chubb.
Were the Broncos to remain at just six selections, this would mark the second time in three years they had less than the full seven selections in the NFL Draft. For a rebuilding team, that lack of capital is not ideal, but their early-round allotment is solid enough.
What Are the Broncos’ Biggest Needs in 2025?
It’ll take time for things to truly change in Denver. The roster has been in dire straits for a decent interval of time, and the year with Nathaniel Hackett at the helm didn’t help matters. The Broncos paid a great deal for Payton to be the savior. Now, it’s time to put in the work.
Bo Nix gives the Broncos their quarterback, at the very least. But past QB, there are very few positions on the team that are off-limits.
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On offense, there’s a long-term need at wide receiver, with Courtland Sutton’s contract situation bearing attention. Marvin Mims Jr. and Troy Franklin are good young assets, but Josh Reynolds and Tim Patrick are short-term players as well. Much of the same can be said at tight end, where Greg Dulcich currently leads the depth chart.
The offensive line is still an area of precarious nature. Garett Bolles is nearing a contract precipice, and on the other side of the line, Mike McGlinchey has been underwhelming to start his own long-term deal. What’s more: The center position is unsettled as well.
On defense, nose tackle could be a need if D.J. Jones leaves. The edge rusher room is looking stronger, especially after Jonathon Cooper’s breakout — but the inside linebacker group has room to improve.
Lastly, on the opposite boundary to All-Pro cornerback Patrick Surtain II, a running mate is still being sought. Levi Wallace is an experienced veteran, and Ja’Quan McMillian is a very capable slot defender, but the Broncos need more in the secondary.