The Denver Broncos firmly believe in safety in numbers, a philosophy that became abundantly clear Monday when the club came to a one-year contract agreement with veteran free agent Lee Flowers.
At the very least, the move gives Denver's secondary an infusion of experience - Flowers has played eight NFL seasons, all with Pittsburgh, including the past five as a starter - yet also should foster competition at both positions on Denver's defensive back line.
A natural strong safety, the 30-year-old could end up challenging both of Denver's projected starters on deep patrol - strong safety Kenoy Kennedy and free safety Sam Brandon - once training camp commences in July.
"We're giving Lee a shot to come in here and battle both those guys," Broncos general manager Ted Sundquist said shortly after the agreement was forged.
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At the very least, the move gives Denver's secondary an infusion of experience - Flowers has played eight NFL seasons, all with Pittsburgh, including the past five as a starter - yet also should foster competition at both positions on Denver's defensive back line.
A natural strong safety, the 30-year-old could end up challenging both of Denver's projected starters on deep patrol - strong safety Kenoy Kennedy and free safety Sam Brandon - once training camp commences in July.
"We're giving Lee a shot to come in here and battle both those guys," Broncos general manager Ted Sundquist said shortly after the agreement was forged.
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