Instead of a victory parade, the Broncos are likely to be involved in a game of musical chairs after their shocking loss to the Seattle Seahawks in Sunday’s Super Bowl.

Cornerback Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie is one of the players wondering whether he’ll find a chair. He’s a free agent and doesn’t know if the Broncos hierarchy will find enough money and desire to keep him around. He’ll know next month, with free agency starting March 11.

“That’s something I can’t help, but I’d love for there to be a chair for me,” Rodgers-Cromartie said Tuesday. “I like what we have here. Definitely, we can come back, work together and do it again.”

Rodgers-Cromartie signed a one-year contract worth $5 million last year. He played well, and was the Broncos’ most consistent cornerback.

“I’m not worried about money,” he said, noting that playing for a team that can win is a higher priority. “The money will be worked out in negotiations.”

Despite the 43-8 shellacking Sunday, Rodgers-Cromartie wasn’t ready to give the Seahawks an inch when asked about their play. Seattle’s physical Legion of Boom secondary was given a lot of the credit for the victory.

“What did they do?” Rodgers-Cromartie asked when asked about Seattle’s cornerbacks. “We played just as hard. We just didn’t come up with a win.”

Broncos players met for the last time at Dove Valley this season. Management is now turning its attention to the offseason, focusing on free agency and the draft.

Asked if he expects a lot of changes on the offensive line, guard Louis Vasquez said: “I don’t think so, but then again, this is a business. I don’t make the call.”

Said offensive tackle Orlando Franklin: “You never know. That group of guys we just met with probably will never be the same again. You just don’t know what’s going to happen.”

Irv Moss: 303-954-1296, imoss@denverpost.com