After making a flurry of roster moves last week, the Denver Broncos have an updated 90-man* offseason roster ahead of organized team activities later this month.

With the start of OTAs about a week away, we’ve put together an updated (projected) depth chart for the Broncos. Keep in mind that this is a projected depth chart. Denver won’t be required to release an official depth chart until the first week of preseason.

(*Denver technically has 91 players on the roster, but rookie punter Jeremy Crawshaw does not count against the offseason roster limit as part of the NFL’s international player program.)

Quarterback (3)

If Ehlinger does not end up making the 53-man roster, he will likely be a candidate to serve as QB3 from the practice squad in 2025.

Running back (5)RB1: R.J. HarveyRB2: Audric EstimeRB3: Jaleel McLaughlinRB4: Tyler Badie, Blake Watson

As things stand now, Badie and Watson will presumably be competing for the fourth and final active roster spot at RB. The loser of that battle should be a top candidate for the practice squad.

Tight end/fullback (7)

If one (or both) of Lohner and Fotheringham impress this summer, Krull could be the odd man out. Engram is obviously the top receiving option, and Trautman seems like a lock as TE2.

Wide receiver (12)

Denver once again has a crowded wide receiver room, just like that summer. The top four to five spots seem to be pretty set, and Sherfield should make the squad for his special teams contributions.

Offensive line (16)LT: Garett Bolles, Matt Peart, Frank CrumLG: Ben Powers, Calvin ThrockmortonC: Luke Wattenberg, Alex ForsythRG: Quinn Meinerz, Nick GargiuloRT: OT Mike McGlinchey, Alex PalczewskiDepth: Will Sherman, Xavier Truss, Clay Webb, Joe Michalski, Marques Cox

It’s hard to predict how the backup spots will shake out, but the starting five are all returning from last season. Palczewski showed promise filling in for an injured McGlinchey last year, and a few of the UDFAs could be strong candidates to win a roster spot.

Defensive line (10)DE: Zach Allen, Sai’vion JonesNT: D.J. Jones, Malcolm RoachDE: John Franklin-Myers, Eyioma UwazurikeDepth: Matt Henningsen, Jordan Jackson, Jordan Miller, Kristian Williams

The top five appear to be locks, while the depth players seem to be competing with Uwazurike for what could be the sixth and final DL spot on the active roster.

Outside linebacker (7)

The Broncos had an excellent four-player rotation last year, and fourth-round draft pick Que Robinson was added to the mix this April. Walker could be a sleeper to watch this summer.

Inside linebacker (8)

Assuming he’s able to fully recover from last season’s knee injury, Singleton will start next to Greenlaw. Regardless of whether or not Singleton returns to his pre-injury form, Sanders is a sleeper to get a lot more playing time in 2025.

Cornerback (10)

It remains to be seen if the Broncos will deploy Barron primarily as an outside cornerback or as an inside defensive back. Either way, he’s a top-three CB at worst on the depth chart. Abrams-Draine will look to build on last season’s momentum, and McMillian will face much tougher competition to regularly get on the field following Barron’s arrival.

Safety (9)S1: Brandon Jones, P.J. LockeS2: Talanoa Hufanga, Devon KeyST: Sam Franklin, Delarrin Turner-Yell, JL SkinnerDepth: Keidron Smith, Tanner McCalister

Denver could make some surprise decisions at safety this summer. Cutting Locke, for example, could save the team $4.19 million in salary cap space. Locke is a valuable backup/rotational safety, but his cap charge might be too steep when there are rising (cheaper) options behind him.

Special teams (4)

Lutz, Fraboni and Crawshaw are the obvious favorites at their respective positions, but Triner is expected to fill in for an injured Fraboni during OTAs.

Do you agree with our depth chart projection for the Broncos? Let us know on Facebook and Twitter/X.

Related: These 25 celebrities are Broncos fans.