LaVoz
In English
En Español
In English
En Español
 
  Around the City
  Arts & Entertainment
  Automundo
  Business
  Classifieds
  Commentary
  Community
  Education
  El Mundo
  Health
  Immigration
  La Vida Latina
  La Voz Special Editions
  La Voz NAHP Awards
  Letter to the Editor
  Mis Recuerdos
  My Money
  Nuestra Gente
  Of Special Interest
  Politics
  Que Pasa
  Sports
  Student of the Week
  Technology
  Vecinos
  Where Are They Now?
  Archives
  Home
 
 
NFL changes in the Mile High
 
Denver Broncos Champ Bailey working out on the first official day of off season training April 16, 2012 in Englewood,CO. (Photo courtesy: Eric Lars Bakke/Denver Broncos)
 

By Brandon Rivera
Sports@lavozcolorado.com
 
05/08/2012

Since John Elway became chief of football operations there has been a type of buzz around Denver — one that has been missed since number seven suited up for games to lead his well known offense, Shannon Sharpe, Terrell Davis, Ed McCaffrey and Rod Smith out to battle for four quarters.

Believe it or not, today, Elway plays a much more important role, one that gives him the power to start and end careers faster than you can say “The Drive.”

Big things have happened since the hiring of number seven to lead the front office in Dove Valley. The first was the decision to part ways with the highly touted Tim Tebow to make way for one of, if not “the best,” quarterbacks of all time, Peyton Manning. And why not, one legendary quarterback hiring another sounds like a movie in the making … well maybe not that far. But despite Elway’s controversial decision to let go of the Miami golden child for the “goat” from Indy was epic in professional sports’ standards.

Elway apparently wasn’t quite done making provocative decisions this off-season. On Tuesday, the chief of football operations announced that general manager Brian Xanders and the Denver Broncos have decided to part ways. Surprisingly, despite Xanders title, he rarely had any last say in personnel decision during his career in Denver. In fact, during Mike Shanahan, Josh McDaniels and Elway’s management, Xanders had very little impact at all regarding personnel.

It’s apparent that Mr. Elway isn’t here to please people, but rather to build the Denver organization back into a Super Bowl contender and providing fans a team that Denver can be proud of.

In other sports: The Denver Nuggets fell 3–1 to the Lakers after losing game four at the Pepsi Center on Sunday evening. Denver won the previous game at Pepsi with double teams on the overpowering Andrew Bynum, who has been the key factor in Denver’s failure or success against L.A. Denver will travel to L.A. for game five of the series in hopes of making it to game six, which would be played in Denver on May 10 — time TBD.

The Colorado Rockies have been up and down so far this season with hot bats but questionable starting pitching. The Rockies are under .500 at 12 – 16 losing four straight to the Atlanta Braves and the San Diego Padres. San Diego hosts the Rockies at Petco Park through Wednesday.

 

 

 

 

 
Click on our advertising links for:
SERVICE DIRECTORY
CLASSIFIEDS
La Voz
'You Tube Videos'
An EXCLUSIVE La Voz Bilingue interview
with President Barack Obama
Pulsa aquí para más episodios

Follow La Voz on:

Tweeter FaceBook Tweeter
POLL QUESTION

 

© 2013 La Voz Bilingüe. All Rights Reserved.

Advertising | Media Kit | Contact Us | Disclaimer

4047 Tejon Street, Denver, CO 80211, Tel: 303-936-8556, Fax: 720-889-2455

 
Site Powered By: Multimedia X