Undrafted free-agent signings

Now before wrapping this up, here are a fifteen players that are looking like undrafted free agents that could benefit the Broncos to finish up this offseason mock extravaganza.

Malik Reed, EDGE, Nevada: Reed is a speed rusher who has some good speed moves to get after the quarterback. With issues against the run, chaining moves together and being shut down when engaged, Reed needs a lot of coaching. He needs to get stronger as well, which will help out his weaknesses a lot.

Tre Watson, LB, Maryland: A quicker cover linebacker that Denver has needed for a while. He would come in and compete for a backup spot behind Pratt in this mock simulation. Watson has the speed and is fluid in coverage to take running backs and tight ends and stay with them.

Corbin Kaufusi, DL, BYU: Denver has more concerns on their D-line than some fans think. With basically every member set to hit free agency this year or next, the Broncos need to find some guys for the future. Kaufusi is a solid player to have around, but doesn’t have a high ceiling or skill to be a starter. However, he can be a nice depth piece.

Trysten Hill, NT, UCF: With Peko being up there in age, Denver really needs to be thinking about the future of the position. In this mock, Peko is signed and Mack was drafted, but Hill would add some good competition for the job. He is short and squat and doesn’t offer much as a pass rusher, but he is a sound run defender in the middle.

Jervontus 'Bunchy' Stallings, OL, Kentucky: Stallings is an interior O-lineman that has a lot of technical issues that need work. He may be best suited for a center position, but Munchak might be able to get something out of him to be a reserve guard/center, which is an area of concern for Denver.

Matt Sokol, TE, Michigan State: Last season the Broncos had serious issues with blocking from tight ends. Sokol along with Hockenson could help fix that. Sokol is an in-line tight end that is a really good blocker in both the run and passing game. There isn’t much upside as a receiver, but the blocking ability can land him on the team.

Justin Skule, OT, Vanderbilt: Denver really needs to solidify their O-line and that includes depth at the position. Having a top-three O-line coach allows Denver to take some risk with what players they bring in. Skule is another linemen who needs a ton of work and refinement, but Munchak is the guy to trust to get it done.

JuWann Winfree, WR, Colorado: Last year Denver picked up an undrafted Buffalo and he looks like a star in the making. Now the Broncos try to replicate that once again. I’m just kidding on that, but Denver picks up another kid from their backyard. Winfree has issues with technique that lead to some issues, and there have been a couple questions of effort. Denver likes to bring in a good number of receivers to training camp, and Winfree is another.

Montre Hartage, CB, Northwestern: Hartage has great ball skills and has picked off nine passes over the last three years. He has a lot of trouble staying disciplined in technique when he gets physically challenged and it has led to many mistakes on the field.

Jonathan Duhart, WR, Old Dominion: Duhart war one half of a great Old Dominion receiving duo that combined for over 2,000 yards and 18 touchdowns. Duhart led the way with 1,048 yards and nine scores. The pre-Draft process can really boost him to hearing his name called, but it is still early in the process.

Nick Allegretti, OL, Illinois: Allegretti is a heavy-footed interior O-lineman. He isn’t an ideal scheme fit, but he has the smarts that can help him learn quickly and find ways to work in the scheme.

Alexander Mattison, RB, Boise State: Denver has found a good running backs room with Royce Freeman and Phillip Lindsay. They are still looking for that third running back, especially with Devontae Booker being a free agent after this season. Mattison has a solid skill-set that can be a natural replacement for Booker in the three-headed attack.

Kyle Kempt, QB, Iowa State: Kempt is a tough quarterback in the pocket, but his arm is mediocre at best and the rest of his tools leave you wanting. Basically Kempt comes in as a camp arm who can fight for a practice squad spot to try and be developed into a backup, but that is pushing his ceiling.

Isaiah Wharton, CB, Rutgers: Wharton has good size and length for the NFL game, and isn’t getting much attention. A good pre-Draft process can skyrocket his stock. His play is really good with most of his errors being mental. Wharton was a four-year starter and got better year after year. He is also very scheme versatile.

Kendall Adams, S, Kansas State: At 6-foot-1, 228 pounds Adams looks more like a linebacker than a safety. However, his skill-set is ideal for a strong safety. When watching him you think he is smaller than he is. He plays coverages pretty well and does a good job taking tight end out of the play. He struggles coming downhill against the run, and tackling is bothersome. He is a 228-pound safety that plays like he's 190.