The Broncos' pass rusher, who is of Cuban heritage, was previously named a Pro Bowler, PFWA All-NFL player and Sporting News All-Pro. He is also among the five finalists for AP NFL Defensive Player of the Year. 

Bolles is the fourth player in franchise history to earn the honor, which is among the most prestigious league-wide awards that recognizes community service.

Head Coach Sean Payton has announced a pair of changes on the Broncos' offensive coaching staff.

As Denver tied a franchise record with 10 home wins across the regular season and postseason, the atmosphere at Empower Field at Mile High matched the product on the field. 

Following the conclusion of the Broncos' season, the team has signed an additional group of players to future contracts.

The winner of the award will be revealed during NFL Honors on Thursday, Feb. 5.

The Broncos' two selections were tied for the most in the NFL.

"I think for me, it's just going to make playing in one of these games that much more special," Nix said. "Unfortunately, I can't go back and play in that one, but man, I can do something to change and see how many I can play in in the future."

"We think that we will create something that is going to be special for the city of Denver and the state of Colorado," Penner said Wednesday.

"He won 15 games for us," Penner said of Nix. "He showed his mettle in the fourth quarter a lot of times, bringing us back. He would say the same thing. It's only his second year in the league, and he has room to grow. Fortunately, Bo has a terrific approach of studying and working. He loves the game. I look forward to watching his continued improvement over the coming years."

Denver Broncos Head Coach Sean Payton on Tuesday announced the team has parted ways with Offensive Coordinator Joe Lombardi, Wide Receivers Coach Keary Colbert and Cornerbacks Coach Addison Lynch.

"I can only imagine what this is going to do to fuel him," inside linebacker Alex Singleton said Monday.