Denver, CO
Broncos new uniforms mostly a win
Well, Broncos Country, what do you think?
The wait for new uniforms is officially over. The colors remain largely the same (the navy blue may actually be darker or just look that way) and the logos are untouched. The color combinations will take some time to get used to. Some are much better than others.
Marking the Broncos’ first major uniform change since 1997, the Mile High Collection integrates elements of the Colorado landscape throughout the jerseys, helmets and pants while offering nine primary uniform combinations. The new set features the Broncos’ current logo and colors—Sunset Orange (home), Summit White (away) and Midnight Navy (alternate)—along with metallic satin helmets in navy (home/away) and white (alternate).
The white helmet is a total homerun. First introduced last year with the classic ‘D’ logo, it’s hard to believe that it looks even better with the current horse head logo. The sleeves are thoughtful in integrating the jawline of the horse logo as well as calling back to the sleeve design of the mid-60’s uniforms.
Then there are the triangles and the elevation of the 5280’ to the uniform. It’s going to take a bit to get the fanbase to embrace the triangle-life. Fears of the 5280’ on the pants, jersey, and helmet were misplaced. All elements of the uniform integrate it in solid ways.
Gone on the helmet is the solid orange stripe that diminished as it goes from back to front. In it’s place are more triangles (meh). It’s a cleaner look for the helmet for sure. The 5280’ on the front is a great addition.
Immediately following the release of the new uniforms was the unveiling of the throwback uniforms. As expected, they are as amazing today as they were back in the day. It’s going to be awesome seeing these on the field once again.
The collection also introduces the highly anticipated throwback orange uniform that includes the iconic Legacy Blue ‘D’ helmet, playing tribute to the Orange Crush era and the Broncos’ first Super Bowl appearance in 1977. Including the throwback closet, the Mile High Collection features a total of 10 uniform combinations, four jerseys and three helmets to demonstrate the versatility of the Broncos’ new look.
As someone who remembers when the Denver Broncos played in these every week, it’s a picture like this that reminds you of just how big the pads were back in the day.
So, there you have it, Broncos Country! These are your new uniforms for better or worse. I think the Broncos came out ahead on these. The throwbacks are a huge win and the new uniforms aren’t so bad that I’m throwing things.
Give me any player(s) worthy and I’m buying soooooo many jerseys this week.
— Mike DeCicco (@MikeDeCicco) April 22, 2024
Now all we need is some players to wear these jerseys! On to the draft and the 2024 season!
Denver, CO
Denver area events for Nov. 28
Denver, CO
Three people injured in Denver in shooting on Broadway
The Denver Police Department is investigating after three people were injured in a shooting late Wednesday night.
According to DPD, officers were called to the scene in the 1100 block of N. Broadway around 10:30 p.m. When they arrived, the officers found two people who had been injured. Both were taken to the hospital for treatment, but officials did not know the extent of their injuries.
A third victim was later found with what authorities said were minor injuries. That person was not taken to the hospital.
Investigators said they are working to develop suspect information.
Denver, CO
Pueblo man sentenced to 15 years for threatening Denver judge
A Pueblo man was sentenced to 15 years in prison on Wednesday for threatening a Denver judge who was overseeing several of the man’s criminal cases.
Thomas Wornick, 43, was convicted of three counts of retaliation against a judge, a class 4 felony. He was already serving a deferred sentence for threatening former Sen. Cory Gardner when he was charged with the new offenses, according to the 18th Judicial District Attorney’s Office.
“When someone attempts to intimidate or harm those who serve the public, we will respond with every tool the law provides,” Deputy District Attorney Joseph Henriksen said in a statement on Wednesday. “This sentence makes clear that violent threats, no matter who makes them, will be met with serious consequences.”
Judge Judith Labuda told the Denver Police Department last year that Wornick, a combat veteran, sent him nine emails between March 5 and March 15, 2024.
“On March 15, 2024, Mr. Wornick sent three emails to the (judicial) division, threatening to murder or kill me,” Labuda told investigators at the time. “His emails left me feeling unsettled, and in fear.”
Since Labuda is a judge in Denver, the case was handled by a special prosecutor from the 18th Judicial District Attorney’s Office.
In 2020, Wornick was arrested at Fort Carson, the U.S. Army installation in Colorado Springs, after the Pueblo County Sheriff’s Office said he had threatened to kill several local attorneys, business owners, government officials, and “every Pueblo County Sheriff’s deputy.” The sheriff’s office said deputies served a search warrant on his Pueblo home at the time and found two guns, including a semi-automatic rifle, several knives, and hundreds of rounds of ammunition.
When Wornick threatened Gardner, the Republican U.S. senator who represented Colorado from 2015 to 2021, he detailed his combat service in an email to the senator, writing, “In 2003 I deployed to Iraq, I was blown up by an ied in my hmmwv and blown up again by a rocket weeks later. I suffer everyday of my life. I am going to kill senator cory gardner for refusing to help me get medical care,” the Pueblo Chieftan reported.
“No public servant should ever fear for their life simply for doing their job,” Assistant District Attorney Ryan Brackley said. “Mr. Wornick’s pattern of escalating threats demanded a strong, decisive response. Our office is committed to ensuring that intimidation has no place in our courts, and to protecting those involved in upholding the rule of law.”
-
Science6 days agoWashington state resident dies of new H5N5 form of bird flu
-
World1 week agoPoland to close last Russian consulate over ‘unprecedented act of sabotage’
-
News1 week agoAnalysis: Is Trump a lame duck now? | CNN Politics
-
Business3 days agoStruggling Six Flags names new CEO. What does that mean for Knott’s and Magic Mountain?
-
World1 week agoZelenskiy meets Turkish president as word emerges of new US peace push
-
New York1 week agoDriver Who Killed Mother and Daughters Sentenced to 3 to 9 Years
-
World1 week agoUnclear numbers: What we know about Italian military aid to Ukraine
-
California1 week agoApple settles with EPA after whistleblower tip on toxic waste dumping in California