Former NFL star Richard Sherman asked the public for help after he said his home was burglarized at gunpoint with his family inside.
The Super Bowl champion posted screenshots and a video of the men jumping through his screen window and entering his home. At least one man had a gun.
Former NFL star Richard Sherman asked the public for help after he said his home was burglarized at gun point with his family inside. (Chris Humphreys/USA TODAY Sports)
“House being robbed at gun point with my family in it isn’t what anyone wants for a birthday gift,” he wrote on X. “Scary situation that my Wife handled masterfully and kept my kids safe. If anyone has any info that can help find these people please reach out.”
The King County Sheriff’s Office in Washington told Q13 FOX they were called to Sherman’s home early Sunday. Officials said the investigation was ongoing, but there were no arrests and no suspects.
Sherman added on social media that police told him the burglars ransacked five homes in his area.
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Sherman added on social media that police told him the burglars ransacked five homes in his area. (Kim Klement/USA TODAY Sports)
The three-time All-Pro cornerback grew up in Compton, California, and went to school at Stanford. The Seattel Seahawks selected him in the fifth round of the 2011 draft, and he became a focal point in the team’s Legion of Boom defense.
He was named to the Pro Bowl four consecutive years from 2013 to 2016 before he later joined the San Francisco 49ers. He was a Pro Bowler again in 2019.
Sherman is currently an NFL analyst for Amazon Prime Video and is a part of the streaming service’s “Thursday Night Football” coverage. (Kirby Lee-Imagn Images)
Sherman is currently an NFL analyst for Amazon Prime Video and is a part of the streaming service’s “Thursday Night Football” coverage.
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San Francisco kicked off Pride weekend with the return of the Market Street Pride lasers, while the Golden State Valkyries celebrated Pride Night alongside the ValQueeries, an LGBTQ fan group building community through basketball.
A year ago, the Denver Broncos had some questions about the future of their center position. However, during the bye, the Broncos answered those questions by extending one their starter.
Even with that extension, the Broncos still have some questions about the position’s future, partly due to the structure of the deal they granted and the position’s depth.
Our last installment in this positional series was at offensive guard, where the Broncos are very strong and deep. As we continue breaking down each position on the Broncos’ roster ahead of training camp, let’s examine where things stand at center.
Luke Wattenberg
Wattenberg is the starter and will remain so after the big extension Denver gave him in November 2025. Before the extension, his play was solid, but afterward, he looked like a top 10 center in the NFL — then he suffered a shoulder injury.
Wattenberg’s long-term place with the Broncos will depend entirely on his play, as his four-year, $48 million deal is structured so that Denver can get out of it after the 2027 season. It’s essentially a two-year deal for about $25 million.
If Wattenberg isn’t cutting it or can’t stay healthy, the Broncos could move on and save themselves $23 million. He’s missed six games to injury since becoming the starter in 2024, so the Broncos’ depth could be tested with Wattenberg as the guy.
Alex Forsyth
The backup spot is held by Forsyth, a solid run blocker who struggles in pass protection. He has seen the field some over the last two years. When Forsyth stepped in for Wattenberg late last season, he looked much the same as he did in the same role in 2024.
There are still questions about Forsyth, not only with his play but also with the fact that he is entering the final year of his rookie deal as a 2023 seventh-round draft pick. Denver could be looking for a new backup center after this season, as he could decide he wants a chance to start elsewhere and walk in free agency, especially with six career starts on his resume.
Wattenberg will be the starter for 2026 and 2027, so long as he avoids the injury bug. He hasn’t been able to stay on the field since taking over for Lloyd Cushenberry III as the starter in 2024, so if the best predictor of future outcomes is past outcomes, the Broncos had better be prepared for Forsyth to see the field at some point in 2026.
Gavin Ortega and Michael Deiter
Oretega is an undrafted rookie the Broncos brought in, and he has a chance to compete for a practice squad spot. The Broncos brought Deiter in last year after injuries to Wattenberg and Forsyth.
There isn’t a spot for either of these players on the 53-man roster, barring preseason injuries, and it can be tough to keep two centers on the practice squad, even if the players have guard versatility.
While the Broncos have the starting job locked up with Wattenberg for the next two years, their depth is still questionable. Forsyth hasn’t shown the development you want to see, and will be a free agent after this season.
Denver could find itself looking for a center in the 2027 NFL draft to develop in case Wattenberg’s play drops off, or if he isn’t able to sustain the high level of play he displayed after getting his extension late last year.
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