The Denver Broncos led for a total of just six seconds against the Oakland Raiders, but that was enough to seal up their second victory of the season.

Sure, it was far from aesthetically pleasing. In fact, there were moments that the Broncos looked downright repugnant, but a win is a win any way you break it down.

Let’s take a look at a few takeaways from Denver’s squeaker against the Raiders:

1. Philip Lindsay needs to get more touches

#Broncos RB Phillip Lindsay is first undrafted player to gain 100+ scrimmage yards in first two games in NFL history https://t.co/DKNIQQ0Ufj via @thebroncoswire — Jon Heath (@ByJonHeath) September 17, 2018

The NFL is a “what have you done for me lately” kind of league, and all Philip Lindsay has done lately is gauge opposing defenses to a tune of 178 rushing yards on 29 attempts while adding 35 yards and a touchdown as a pass-catcher.

I was very pleased with what I saw out of Lindsay this preseason, but what he has been able to do through the first two games of his NFL career has been mind-boggling. I don’t think anyone knew that he would be this valuable of an asset so quickly.

For the most part, the Denver offense was snooze-fest in the first half. It got so boring that I dare say that if I stumbled upon an episode of the Housewives of Orange County, I may not have turned back to CBS.

But in a time when the Broncos desperately needed a spark, Lindsay managed to break loose for a huge 53-yard run to briefly relieve a stagnant offense. This was in fact very brief as Case Keenum almost immediately threw a pick, but it doesn’t change the fact that Lindsay is just what Denver needs in the backfield.

When it was all said and done, Lindsay finished the evening with 56 percent of the backfield touches, but that is not enough. I don’t see any reason why Devontae Booker should be receiving any carries.

I thought last week Lindsay might have just caught lightning in a bottle, but he showed this afternoon that he is here to stay for a while. And it should make Broncos fans very excited.