The rookie wideout in the past two games has been targeted seven times and has five catches for 186 yards and a touchdown. That’s 26.6 yards per target. And he’s done it despite playing just 31 snaps over that stretch. Not too shabby. The Broncos coaching staff so far hasn’t been willing to put the former Oklahoma standout on the field in more than part-time work. How much longer can that last? He’s Denver’s leading receiver through three games. He looks like the only player — outside of perhaps Jerry Jeudy as he gets healthy — that defensive coordinators are scared of on the Broncos offense.
Broncos stock report: Marvin Mims, Jr.’s ascension continues and the rest looks bleak after 50-point loss
