“No Flyyyyyyy,” screamed a large group of elementary to high school kids while posing for a photo with three of their favorite Broncos.

It was a sunny morning full of football at Regis Jesuit High School. Broncos cornerback Aqib Talib recruited his fellow no-fly zone teammates, Chris Harris, Darian Stewart and T.J. Ward, to co-host a youth camp.

A lot of players do youth camps in their hometown or city of employment, but not many have put four Pro Bowl players on the field at once.

“We’re trying to give the kids an experience we never had,” said Talib while playing with his son Jabril before the camp began. “I hope there’s a future Denver legend in here who can say the no-fly zone camp helped it come true.”

Talib, Stewart and Ward all split their time between motivating the group and showing them a few technique tricks. Harris was unable to attend day one of the two-day camp, but he’s expected to be out there Sunday.

The majority of the camp were middle and high school students hoping to pick up a few tips from some of the best in the game. Footwork drills and an exhibition scrimmage took center stage for the on-field portion then attendees had a photo session and chat with the defensive backs.

“Hopefully we can teach them some life lessons first, and then lessons on the field,” Ward said.

.@AqibTalib21 leads the pep talk before hitting the field. Talib brought the DB camp idea to the group. @ChrisHarrisJr will be there tmrw. pic.twitter.com/kPWBNCFqw8 — Cameron Wolfe (@CameronWolfe) May 6, 2017

The camp, which cost $225 per kid, also provided each attendee with no-fly zone tights and a signed item. Talib, Ward and Stewart got a chance to be a coach before returning to the practice field Monday as a player for another week of phase two workouts. It’s the last week before the rookies arrive and two weeks away from hitting the field for more intense organized team activities. Related Articles September 17, 2020 Broncos’ Next Opponent: Pittsburgh defense shut down Giants’ running game in Week 1

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Stewart has been paying close attention to the team’s offseason moves in preparation for 2017. He has lofty team and personal goals as he enters his eighth season.

“We’re built to win. We’re built to get back to (Super Bowl) 52,” Stewart said with a wide smile before shifting to his personal goals. “All-pro is what I want. I need to be recognized as top tier in the league. I’m eyeing a special year. I’m trying to push for defensive player of the year.”

Stewart attended his first Pro Bowl as an alternate last year. He’s chasing his fellow no-fly zone teammates who have 10 combined between them: Talib (4), Harris (3), Ward (3). Harris and Talib were also named first-team all-pro last year.