Advertise on podcast: Broncos and Bourbon

Ryan Harris joins the show to break down what the Broncos need to do to take the next step from making the AFC Championship last season to winning the Super Bowl. We discuss the Broncos' ability to rally in the second half, why slow starts remain a concern and the key to putting together complete games against top competition.We also dive into Bo Nix's biggest strengths and weaknesses at this stage of his development, where he's thriving in Davis Webb's offense and the areas that still need improvement as Denver chases a championship.Plus, we examine concerns on the defensive side of the ball and look ahead to the Broncos' matchup with the 49ers.

When the Denver Broncos host the Los Angeles Rams on Sunday Night Football, could it be a preview of the Super Bowl?Nick Ferguson joins Phil Milani to break down the biggest storylines heading into Sunday Night Football, including whether Bo Nix has too much on his plate, the latest concerns surrounding the Broncos’ running backs and why getting Jaylen Waddle the ball is always a good idea.We also dive into the challenge of facing Sean McVay and Matthew Stafford and what the Broncos need to do to handle the Rams in prime time.

The Broncos beat the Jaguars 20-13 to get their first victory of the season. Bo Nix and Jaylen Waddle led the way, as the Broncos scored 17 unanswered points in the second half to improve to 1-1.In his postgame reaction, Phil Milani breaks down what he saw from:-Bo Nix-Jaylen Waddle-Jonah Coleman-Denver DefenseAnd he also highlights what concerns still linger for the Broncos as they now turn their attention to the Rams.

The Broncos need to bounce back — and there are five BIG things that need to change before they face the Jaguars.In this episode, Phil Milani breaks down the five biggest areas Denver needs to correct after the disappointing loss to the Chiefs: 🏈 1. Bo Nix needs to play better — What does Bo need to clean up and what can he do differently against Jacksonville? 📋 2. Davis Webb's play calling — The Broncos' offense needs to find more consistency. What should change with the game plan and play-calling? 🛡️ 3. The Offensive Line — Denver has to give Bo Nix better protection and create more opportunities for the offense to stay on the field. 💥 4. Tackling & more on defense — Missed tackles and poor defensive execution can't continue if the Broncos want to get back on track vs. Trevor Lawrence. 🧠 5. Play with the right mindset — and TAKE IT PERSONALLY — After what happened in Week 1, Denver needs to respond with the right attitude, urgency and physicality.

The Broncos lost 31-10 to the Chiefs on Monday Night Football in a forgettable season opener. Phil Milani breaks down what he saw from Bo Nix, Davis Webb and the new look offense. Milani also discusses how the defense can correct its tackling woes and if there are bigger concerns.

Are the Broncos still the team to beat in the AFC?Parker Gabriel of the Denver Post joins me to kick off Season 3 of "Broncos and Bourbon." We discuss what the offense will look like under new OC Davis Webb, what Jaylen Waddle brings that's been missing and why Bo Nix enters the season with a chip on his shoulder.Topics- Davis Webb and the Broncos new-look offense- Bo Nix enters Year 3- Jaylen Waddle can do it all- Jonah Coleman hype is real- Concerns on defense?- Stacking the AFC in 2026

ESPN has floated a potential scenario linking A.J. Brown to the Denver Broncos — and we’re breaking down whether this move would be a franchise-changing swing or a massive risk.In this episode, we cover: -What the proposed trade scenario would cost -How Brown would fit in the Broncos’ offense -Whether this is the aggressive move Denver needs -Other possible offseason targets the Broncos should consider Would this be a Super Bowl-caliber move… or an overpay that sets the team back?

The Denver Post's Parker Gabriel joins Phil Milani this week to preview the AFC Championship and discuss how the Broncos can still beat the Patriots even without Bo Nix.

Bo Nix vs. Josh Allen takes center stage as the Denver Broncos host the Buffalo Bills in a defining Divisional Round playoff matchup. Former Broncos safety Nick Ferguson joins the show to discuss if this the game that the Broncos finally prove the doubters wrong once and for all, or will Josh Allen and the Bills show why they’re still among the NFL’s elite?

In this episode, Phil Milani is joined by The Ringer’s Lindsay Jones to break down the Broncos’ BEST and WORST matchups, including the ONE team Denver should want to avoid in the Divisional Round. We dive into how different opponents match up against the Broncos.

Former Broncos Pro Bowl safety T.J. Ward breaks down why he believes Bo Nix is a winner and why the Broncos are legitimate Super Bowl contenders. Ward also shares his perspective on the comparisons between this year's defense and the 2015 "No Fly Zone" defense that won Super Bowl 50.

The Denver Broncos face their toughest test of the season as they take on the Green Bay Packers in a high-stakes showdown with massive playoff implications. With a win, the Broncos punch their playoff ticket and secure their spot in the postseason for the second year in a row.

Bo Nix and Drake Maye have completely changed the AFC playoff picture — and with the Denver Broncos and New England Patriots fighting for the No. 1 seed, the conference looks nothing like anyone predicted.Nick Kosmider from The Athletic joins Phil Milani to break it all down.

Broncos sideline reporter Susie Wargin breaks down what she’s seen from Bo Nix this season, how his personality fits Denver and his game fits Sean Payton’s system. Plus she talks about what’s driving the Broncos’ 9–2 start.We also talk about Susie’s journey in sports media, her perspective from the sideline, and what fans don’t see on game day.

The Broncos are in the race for the AFC’s No. 1 seed, and after a win over the Chiefs, the possibility of a playoff game at Empower Field at Mile High is no longer far-fetched. In this episode, Andrew Mason and Phil Milani break down what Bo Nix’s development means for Denver and their Super Bowl window, how the defense is providing a championship formula, and why home-field advantage in the AFC could completely reshape the postseason.