The Broncos’ stadium future remains undecided and CEO Greg Penner said Wednesday that the team is considering all of its options. Penner, speaking after his team finished a 10-7 season that included a return to the playoffs for the first time since 2015, noted that ownership has visited with municipalities besides the city of Denver. “I’m sure you’ve all seen some rumors recently,” Penner said. “We’re continuing to do our diligence. It’s a complex question and decision on what we decide to do. We haven’t ruled out anything at this point. “We’re still looking at options on the current site, around Denver. We visited other places like Lone Tree.” As the Broncos move steadily toward the end date of their lease at Empower Field after the 2030 season, they’ve got time before a final decision must be made. Among the many experts The Post spoke with for a recent series on stadiums in Colorado, the general consensus is that real estate development and an entertainment district of some form or fashion around a stadium is likely to be a driving factor. That, of course, makes the decision of whether to stay in the current stadium, at the current site or move elsewhere in the metro a complicated question and one that involves likely several municipalities and stakeholder groups. “We’ve got still got more steps to take there,” Penner said of the decision overall. Related Articles Denver Broncos | Broncos senior personnel executive David Shaw interviews for Bears HC job Denver Broncos | Broncos 2025 NFL mock draft tracker 1.0: What national experts predict Denver will do Denver Broncos | Broncos believe reaching playoffs is franchise’s new floor with entire offensive line returning in 2025 Denver Broncos | Renck: Broncos will only go as far as Bo Nix takes them. That means they should be a Super Bowl contender next season Denver Broncos | Broncos DT D.J. Jones will stay patient with free agency approaching, but “I’d love to come back” Practice facility on track: The Broncos broke ground on their new training facility and team headquarters this summer and Penner said Wednesday the goal is still to have 2025 training camp be the only one that’s impacted in a major way. That would mean being moved into the new building before camp starts in 2026. “We’re about 10-15% the way there in terms of construction and about 90% of the way there on design,” Penner said Wednesday. “Everything’s going according to plan. We had some snow days baked in and we’ve only had two days off so far. So things are progressing as we planned and we couldn’t be more excited. … “It’s all on track and we’re really pleased.” Want more Broncos news? Sign up for the Broncos Insider to get all our NFL analysis.