🔗 Share this article Ways these Denver Broncos together with the malleable QB can end that Chiefs' reign. Ex NFL team coach Phoebe Schecter is a football expert who also represents Great Britain's flag football team. Posted51 minutes ago Half a dozen responses Week six of the 2025 NFL season Live coverage includes text commentary for Sunday's games via various channels, starting with Denver Broncos v New York Jets in London (kicking off at 2 PM BST). Additionally, audio coverage can be heard through select stations for a separate game (from 21:00 BST). It's week six of the NFL season , after last week's talk about the Buffalo Bills and Philadelphia Eagles as possible championship contenders, they both lost their perfect starts. Striking during those contests was the number of infractions both committed. The Eagles did so at crucial times meaning they kind of beat themselves after leading by two touchdowns going into the final quarter versus the Denver Broncos, set to play in London this weekend. However it was good to observe how Denver quarterback Bo Nix managed to overcome the shortfall and then lead three scoring drives on three possessions during the final period, securing the victory by four points. Denver have the top defender with cornerback Pat Surtain II. They rank first in red zone defence, whereas Philadelphia are number one in red zone offence, yet Denver won that battle. They executed effective strategies in terms of simulated pressure. They weren't always sending extra defenders but they might position two LBs in the interior before drop them out and send a slot defender from the outside. Early on in the campaign, it was noted on a program that the Broncos could be this season's surprise contenders. They ended last season strongly then excelled in continuing that momentum. Could Denver be this season's dark horses? New TE their tight end has excelled big and recent RB JK Dobbins is a guy the team trusts. He's currently fifth in the NFL for rushing yards (over 400) and tied for fourth in rushing scores (4). I love how the coach Sean Payton has "RUSH!" at the top on his call sheet. This demonstrates that Denver represent a team that wants to prioritize the run, since one can do a lot off the back of that. It reduces down the pass rush and maintains in favourable situations. It's also benefited quarterback Bo Nix, who entered into the league as a first-round selection last year, passing for 29 TDs – just behind Justin Herbert for the rookie record (31 in 2020). Josh Allen and Herbert possess powerful arms to pass all over, however they lack in the same way that Nix has. He has exceptional passing ability, which is different, and he is so athletic. His strengths are his movement, the capacity to throw on the run, as well as finding different arm angles to make throws when he rolls outside protection, on rollouts. He is able to deliver precision throws across the middle or over the corner. As a rookie QB, at 25, he displays a lot of composure under pressure and isn't bothered by the blitz. He tries to avoid being tackled as much as possible and can throw under pressure. He possesses sharp intelligence and is very decisive. If you consistently run the ball it consumes the clock and makes the defence to be in play for longer, and when you've got an athletic quarterback the defense must cover the field downfield and horizontally. This proves draining. Nix has bitten back with the coach on the sideline at times and it seems Payton likes that fire, that he's such a competitor. I think it's fun for him to have a rookie QB that is kind of like moldable clay. The coach can truly develop him how he desires to shape him. I believe it's a special experience for the coach. Payton owns a championship and now surpassed Bill Parcells in all-time victories (173 - tied 14th overall). He has witnessed it all. I think the achievements the Broncos are experiencing offensively is mostly due to his guidance, his schemes, his game sense – and the combination with the QB helps make him what he is. There's no better a better guy in your ear, to assist you during some of the tougher situations and build self-belief. I believe in the Broncos' defense, in the QB's grit and calm. Yet are they good enough to go against an elite team at full strength? Since that was not a Super Bowl performance by the Eagles last Sunday. Currently, it's unlikely Denver are elite. They're working above average, which is a good place to hold their division. All they need is is maintain this path. They're really good at embracing their strength, which is the ground game, and that's exactly what they must do against the New York Jets in London. It will likely be a Dobbins-focused game, essentially. The Jets have allowed 140 yards on the ground per game (among the worst), five ground scores so far (10th worst), and they are the only team yet to win any game. Ever since the NFL started recording takeaways decades ago, the Jets are also the inaugural squad to be without a single takeaway in five outings, which is kind of shocking considering that the head coach Aaron Glenn a defensive coach with another team. The Chiefs' QB says the Chiefs are off to a poor start following Monday's defeat to Jacksonville. After this Sunday's game, Denver face a smooth-ish schedule until their break (in week twelve) - the New York Giants, Dallas Cowboys, Houston Texans plus Las Vegas Raiders prior to the Chiefs. Looking at their division, Kansas City are 2-3 and the Broncos are tied with the Chargers at 3-2 meaning they could challenge at leading the West. It depends upon what version Kansas City shows up they face because Denver {beat|def