Stick here for live updates and analysis as Denver takes on the Packers at Empower Field at Mile High. Live updates Pre-game updates Injury update (11:55 a.m.): RT Mike McGlinchey, questionable with a shoulder injury, worked out early here with OL coaches Zach Strief and Chris Morgan watching. Stri ef and Morgan now chatting with VP of player health and performance Beau Lowery and GM George Paton. — Gabriel Goooood morning all (11:47 a.m.): It’s a beautiful Sunday at a soon-to-be rocking Empower Field. One key update early: Broncos right tackle Mike McGlinchey is out doing a workout in sneakers here. He landed on the injury report Friday as questionable with a shoulder injury vs. Green Bay. Status is very important against a fierce Packers pass-rush. — Evans Scouting report (10:25 a.m.): Check out how the Broncos match up with the Packers in Luca Evans’ scouting report. Game predictions Parker Gabriel, Broncos writer: Broncos 21, Packers 20 Really, really considered going with the Vegas line and taking Green Bay. This one could go about 19 different ways. Except then I came across the Post’s preseason week-by-week preview, in which a certain beat reporter wondered if this might feel like a potential Super Bowl preview and also predicted a Brandon McManus miss from 55 yards to seal a Denver win. No way we can backtrack on that one now. Luca Evans, Broncos writer: Packers 24, Broncos 21 There’s no world in which this game isn’t close, one way or another. It’s a toss-up. But the Packers’ strengths as a team go toe-to-toe with the Broncos’ strengths, and the Packers’ defensive weaknesses — the intermediate passing game — aren’t the Broncos’ strengths. Going with simple logical processes here. Troy Renck, sports columnist: Broncos 20, Packers 18 The Broncos and Packers are mirror images. The Packers are more explosive offensively, but the Broncos are better defensively. Teams that beat Green Bay drag them into the mud. With Green Bay coming off a euphoric win over the Bears, it is likely they will be flat early, especially if Pat Surtain II blankets Christian Watson, and in trouble late. Sean Keeler, sports columnist: Broncos 22, Packers 21 Sean Payton is 6-1 with the Broncos against NFC opponents at home, and 6-0 in NFC home games played after Week 4. The only time Jordan Love faced a pass rush comparable to the Broncos’ Mile High Maulers, the Packers QB got sacked five times at Cleveland. Bo Nix wobbles but hangs in there, only to drive the Broncos down the field in the dying seconds for a game-winning, walk-off Wil Lutz field goal. Broncos-Packers NFL Week 15: Must-reads Inside Broncos WR Courtland Sutton’s quest for mental mastery: ‘Be where your feet are’ Sutton has played in 110 of a possible 117 games (excluding a torn ACL in 2020) in his years in Denver. He now ranks sixth all-time in Broncos history in receiving yards, while playing for 11 different starting quarterbacks in eight seasons. He’s had five offensive coordinators and five head coaches. And he has never once requested a trade in those eight seasons, sources close to Sutton told The Denver Post. Related Articles Broncos-Packers scouting report: How will Broncos’ front handle the rampaging Micah Parsons? Inside Broncos WR Courtland Sutton’s quest for mental mastery: ‘Be where your feet are’ Renck: Critics don’t believe Broncos can beat Packers. Time for Bo Nix to silence them Around the NFL: Could a pair of 10-game winning streaks end on the same day? Broncos injury report: Mike McGlinchey (shoulder) questionable vs. Packers Sutton’s presence — from Vic Fangio to Sean Payton, from Pat Bowlen to the Penners — sticks in the minds of those who’ve shared a locker with his corner cubby in Denver. Read Luca Evans’ story. Broncos’ top-ranked third-down defense faces big challenge in prolific Packers The Broncos defense is among the best in football. Its leader, coordinator Vance Joseph, says Sunday is the group’s biggest challenge to date in 2025. The Green Bay offense will undoubtedly look different if running back Josh Jacobs doesn’t play — he’s missed the first two days of practice this week with a knee injury — but it’s become one of the NFL’s most dangerous because of its balance. Read Parker Gabriel’s story. The Mad Fanatic cultivated a following rapping about the Broncos, and built Bronco Gang along the way Spitting bars about the Broncos brought Andrew Young back from the edge of insanity — and tacked on a worldwide football family in the process. In 2010, Young had just spent two stints in a psychiatric hospital for what doctors later discovered was cannabis-induced psychosis. When he got out the second time, amid what he describes as “the darkest funk of my life,” the medications he was taking after being initially misdiagnosed with bipolar disorder were only adding to his depression. But there was one combination that re-centered the longtime singer/songwriter: watching the Broncos and rapping about them. Read Kyle Newman’s story. Want more Broncos news? Sign up for the Broncos Insider to get all our NFL analysis. ...read more read less