Bo Nix Fires Back: 'If You Think We’re Done, You’ve Got Another Thing Coming—We’re Just Getting Started!'
After a rough start to the season, the Denver Broncos have shown undeniable resilience, with quarterback Bo Nix leading the charge. In the wake of a thrilling comeback victory against the New York Giants, Nix made it clear that the Broncos are not finished—despite any doubts others may have. His words struck a defiant tone, and his leadership is helping to drive a renewed sense of belief within the team.
“People think we’re done after a few bad games, but they don’t know us. We’re not backing down. We came back when it mattered most, and we’re going to keep doing it,” Nix said, speaking to reporters after the game. “If anyone thinks we can’t make a run, they’ve got another thing coming.”
This statement is more than just bravado; it reflects a mindset that has defined Nix’s leadership from the start. Despite a few early losses, the Broncos showed tremendous fight, notably in their come-from-behind victory against the Giants, where Nix orchestrated a historic fourth-quarter performance that secured the win.
A New Energy with Nix at the Helm
Nix’s mentality has been infectious for the Broncos. Since his arrival, he’s brought a fresh sense of urgency and leadership to the locker room. His confidence and resilience were on full display in their recent comeback, as he led the team with poise and determination. With Nix under center, the Broncos have begun to find their rhythm again, and the win against the Giants could be the turning point they needed.
This victory was a testament to Nix's ability to handle pressure. Despite being down late in the game, he never wavered. His leadership qualities are becoming evident, not only in his ability to execute plays but also in the way he motivates his teammates. His words post-game were a clear message: the Broncos aren't just going to roll over; they’re here to fight.
The Road Ahead for the Broncos
The Broncos have a challenging schedule ahead, but with Nix’s leadership and the team’s growing confidence, they are poised to make a strong push. They are determined not to let their earlier struggles define them. As Nix mentioned, this is just the beginning, and the team has a lot more to prove. Their performance moving forward will rely heavily on continuing to play with the same intensity, trust in their system, and resilience that Nix has inspired.
Nix’s refusal to back down, even when faced with doubt, serves as a powerful reminder of what the Broncos are capable of. As the season progresses, they will be looking to build on this momentum and prove that they can compete with the league’s best.
With Nix’s leadership and the team’s commitment to improvement, the Broncos are showing they’re more than just a team recovering from early struggles—they’re a team on the rise, ready to make a run for the playoffs.
Steelers Part Ways with Injured Offensive Lineman Gareth Warren
PITTSBURGH — After an injury knocked a rookie Pittsburgh Steelers offensive lineman out of action, his time with the organization has officially come to an end. The Steelers waived Gareth Warren, a massive, 22-year-old offensive tackle, according to the NFL's transaction list.
The move comes after Warren was injured during the Steelers’ second preseason game. Diving for a loose ball, he received a concussion and was unable to return for the rest of preseason action. After being waived with the final roster cuts, the team placed him on the Reserved/Injured List. Now healthy, the team is parting ways with him altogether.
With this designation, Warren is now free to sign with any other NFL team.
Unexpected Rise
Warren joined the Steelers after going undrafted during the 2025 NFL Draft. The 6’6”, 330-pound tackle was passed over after finishing his collegiate career at the FCS school Lindenwood. With several NFL teams interested in signing him as an undrafted free agent, he chose to sign in
The step was a continuation of Warren’s rise up the ranks. Born in Kailua Kona, Hawaii, he was a standout player at Kealakaehe High School before becoming joining the Lindenwood Lions. As a junior, he was a part of an offensive line that dominated the conference and FCS competition. The Lions averaged 39.5 points per game and 509.1 yards per game, both tops in the Ohio Valley Conference (OVC).
Lack of Opportunity
Despite showing promise and potential, the road to a spot on the 53-man roster was long. And the road to becoming an impact player at the tackle position even longer.
It’s no disrespect to Warren, but he’s an unrefined player in need of further development and more attention in order to take that next step. Receiving that in Pittsburgh was a low possibility.
The Steelers have two young tackles they fully believe in already. Troy Fautanu has already become an unquestioned staple on the right side, despite this being his first year of playing regular season games in the NFL.
Broderick Jones has similarly gained more and more trust from the Steelers’ coaching staff and starting quarterback, Aaron Rodgers. He and Fautanu haven’t allowed a sack in two straight games, and the offensive line is gelling more and more as the season progresses.
Behind Jones and Fautanu, the Steelers also have veterans like Dylan Cook and Andrus Peat that can step up in the case of injury.
The result is a crowded path for Warren to become an NFL player, and the Steelers are now giving him the chance to catch on somewhere else.
