Broncos–Chargers rivalry

Broncos–Chargers
Denver Broncos
Los Angeles Chargers
First meeting October 16, 1960
Chargers 23, Broncos 19
Latest meeting October 22, 2017
Chargers 21, Broncos 0
Next meeting November 18, 2018
Statistics
Meetings total 117 (including the playoffs)
All-time series The Broncos lead 65–51–1 (including the playoffs)
Postseason results

The Broncos lead 1–0

  • January 12, 2014: Broncos 24, Chargers 17
Largest victory Broncos: 38–3 (1997);
Chargers: 58–20 (1963), 41–3 (2007)
Smallest victory 1 point (occurred twice, both by the Broncos — 2000 and 2008)
Longest win streak Broncos: 7 (1975–78);
Chargers: 6 (1963–66)
Current win streak Chargers: 1 win (2017–present)
Playoff and Championship success

AFL Championships (1960–1969)

Super Bowl Championships (3)
AFL Western Division Championships (5)
(1960–1969)
AFC West Divisional Championships (25) (1970–present)
AFC Wild Card Berths (10) (1970–present)
Super Bowl Appearances (9)

The Broncos–Chargers rivalry is a rivalry between the Denver Broncos and Los Angeles Chargers in the National Football League's AFC West division. Since the American Football League was established in 1960, the Broncos and the Chargers have shared the same division, first being the AFL Western Conference, and since the AFL–NFL merger, the AFC West.

Notable moments

1985–2006

  • November 17, 1985: Broncos' safety Dennis Smith blocked two straight field goal attempts in overtime, after the Chargers had advanced the football to the Broncos' 23-yard line in the first overtime possession. On 4th and 4 from the Broncos' 23, Smith blocked Bob Thomas' initial field goal attempt, only to have it negated due to a timeout being called by teammate Mike Harden prior to the kick. Following the timeout, Thomas attempted a second kick, and this was also blocked by Smith and returned by Louis Wright for a 60-yard touchdown for a 30–24 Broncos' overtime win at Mile High Stadium.[1][2]
  • September 4, 1994: The Broncos jumped out to a 24–6 lead at Mile High Stadium on the Chargers in the second quarter, however, the Chargers responded, and took a 27–24 lead at half time, after safety Stanley Richard returned a John Elway interception 99 yards for a touchdown just before halftime. The Chargers later sealed the victory after linebacker Junior Seau recovered a fumble by Elway in the game's closing seconds.[3]
  • September 14, 2003: The Broncos routed the Chargers 37–13 at Qualcomm Stadium. However, the game is notable for a uniform mix-up, in which the Broncos came to the stadium in their road white jerseys, when the host Chargers were planning to wear white, and were supposed to be the team that declared their uniform color. The Broncos were fined $25,000 as a result, and when the two teams met at Invesco Field at Mile High later that season in Week 11 (November 16), the NFL allowed the Chargers to choose their uniform color in advance, and they chose navy blue, forcing the Broncos to wear their white jerseys at home for the first time since 1983.[4]
  • December 10, 2006: The Chargers routed the Broncos 48–20 at Qualcomm Stadium, in which Chargers' running back LaDainian Tomlinson set a new NFL record for touchdowns in a single season, with 28.[5]

2007–present

  • December 24, 2007: In the fourth quarter of a Monday night game at Qualcomm Stadium, Broncos' quarterback Jay Cutler was involved in a verbal scuffle with Chargers' quarterback Philip Rivers and linebacker Matt Wilhelm, with Rivers taunting Cutler and Wilhelm mocking a "waving" gesture. Broncos' cornerback Champ Bailey took exception to Rivers' taunting of Cutler.[6]
  • September 14, 2008: With 52 seconds left in the fourth quarter, the Chargers were leading 38–31 in Denver. The Broncos hiked the ball on 2nd-and-goal from the Chargers' 1-yard line. Jay Cutler rolled out to the right and fumbled the football before he brought his arm forward, which was recovered by Chargers' linebacker Tim Dobbins. However, referee Ed Hochuli called the play dead as he believed it to be an incomplete pass, so the ball was returned to the Broncos at the 10-yard line (the spot where the ball hit the ground). Two plays later, on 4th-and-goal from the 4, Cutler threw a touchdown pass to wide receiver Eddie Royal to make the score 38–37. Instead of kicking an extra point to tie the game and send it to overtime, Broncos' head coach Mike Shanahan opted for a 2-point conversion. Cutler completed the conversion with another pass to Royal, giving the Broncos a controversial 39–38 victory.[7]
  • December 28, 2008: The Broncos and Chargers met in the 2008 regular-season finale in San Diego, with the winner clinching the AFC West title. Three weeks earlier, the Broncos were 8–5 and the Chargers were 5–8, with the Broncos losing their next two games and the Chargers winning their next two to pull to within one game of the Broncos for the division lead. Three and a half months after the aforementioned controversial Broncos' win in Denver, the Chargers exacted revenge, with an emphatic 52–21 win that not only completed a monumental Broncos' season-ending collapse, but also denied the Broncos a playoff berth. The two teams finished the 2008 season tied for first-place in the AFC West, each with an 8–8 record, however, the Chargers won the division based on a better record against AFC West divisional opponents (5–1 to the Broncos' 3–3).[8] This was also Mike Shanahan's last game as the Broncos' head coach, as he was fired two days later after 14 seasons.[9]
  • November 27, 2011: Quarterback Tim Tebow led the Broncos to a 16–13 win at Qualcomm Stadium in overtime, with kicker Matt Prater nailing a 37-yard field goal with 29 seconds left. Earlier in overtime, the Broncos blocked a 53-yard attempt by Chargers' kicker Nick Novak, however, Broncos' head coach John Fox called a timeout prior to the kick. Novak subsequently missed the second attempt.[10]
  • October 15, 2012: Trailing 24–0 at halftime after back-to-back special teams turnovers and an interception returned for a touchdown, quarterback Peyton Manning led the Broncos to a stunning 35–24 comeback win in San Diego. Three second-half interceptions and two lost fumbles by Chargers' quarterback Philip Rivers swung the momentum toward the Broncos' favor, as Manning and the Broncos capitalized on each Chargers' mistake. Manning went 13/14 for 167 yards and three touchdowns in the second half, hitting Demaryius Thomas on a 29-yard score with 10:56 left in the third quarter to get the Broncos on the scoreboard. Following a 65-yard touchdown on a fumble recovery by cornerback Tony Carter, the Broncos suddenly found themselves down only 10 as the Chargers watched their comfortable halftime lead dwindle. Manning added two more touchdown passes in the fourth quarter, finding Eric Decker on a 7-yard score and then connecting with Brandon Stokley on a 21-yard pitch and catch to give the Broncos a 28–24 lead with 9:03 left. Cornerback Chris Harris sealed the comeback with a 46-yard interception return to put the Broncos up 35–24 with 2:06 left. The defense added one final takeaway as Rivers fumbled in the game's final minute to end what was certainly an instant Monday Night Football classic.[11]
  • September 11, 2017: The Chargers were attempting a game-tying 44-yard field goal at Sports Authority Field at Mile High with five seconds left in the game, after trailing 24–7 to begin the fourth quarter. However, Chargers' placekicker Younghoe Koo's field goal attempt was blocked by Broncos' defensive end Shelby Harris for a Broncos' 24–21 win. Koo's initial field goal attempt was good, but it was nullified as the result of Broncos' head coach Vance Joseph calling a timeout in order to ice the kicker, forcing a second attempt.[12]
  • October 22, 2017: In the first game between the two teams at StubHub Center, the Chargers routed the Broncos by forcing three turnovers. Travis Benjamin of the Chargers returned a punt 65 yards for a touchdown, and caught a 44-yard touchdown pass, as the Chargers won 21–0, giving the Broncos their first shutout loss in 25 years.[13]

Game results

Broncos' victory Chargers' victory Tie Postseason meeting

Note: All game dates occur on Sunday unless indicated otherwise.
Source: Pro-Football-Reference.[14]

1960s (Chargers 15–5)

YearDateWinnerResultLoserLocationSeries
1960[lower-alpha 1] October 16 Los Angeles Chargers 23–19 Denver Broncos Denver 1–0–0 LAC
December 10 (Sat.) Los Angeles Chargers 41–33 Denver Broncos Los Angeles 2–0–0 LAC
1961 October 29 San Diego Chargers 37–0 Denver Broncos San Diego 3–0–0 SD
November 12 San Diego Chargers 19–16 Denver Broncos Denver 4–0–0 SD
1962 September 7 (Fri.) Denver Broncos 30–21 San Diego Chargers Denver 4–1–0 SD
November 4 Denver Broncos 23–20 San Diego Chargers San Diego 4–2–0 SD
1963 October 6 Denver Broncos 50–34 San Diego Chargers Denver 4–3–0 SD
December 22 San Diego Chargers 58–20 Denver Broncos San Diego 5–3–0 SD
1964 October 18 San Diego Chargers 42–14 Denver Broncos San Diego 6–3–0 SD
November 8 San Diego Chargers 31–20 Denver Broncos Denver 7–3–0 SD
1965 September 11 (Sat.) San Diego Chargers 34–31 Denver Broncos San Diego 8–3–0 SD
November 7 San Diego Chargers 35–21 Denver Broncos Denver 9–3–0 SD
1966 October 30 San Diego Chargers 24–17 Denver Broncos San Diego 10–3–0 SD
November 27 Denver Broncos 20–17 San Diego Chargers Denver 10–4–0 SD
1967 October 22 San Diego Chargers 38–21 Denver Broncos Denver 11–4–0 SD
November 23 (Thur.) San Diego Chargers 24–20 Denver Broncos San Diego 12–4–0 SD
1968 October 20 San Diego Chargers 55–24 Denver Broncos San Diego 13–4–0 SD
December 1 San Diego Chargers 47–23 Denver Broncos Denver 14–4–0 SD
1969 November 2 Denver Broncos 13–0 San Diego Chargers Denver 14–5–0 SD
November 23 San Diego Chargers 45–24 Denver Broncos San Diego 15–5–0 SD

1970s (Broncos 13–6–1)

YearDateWinnerResultLoserLocationSeries
1970 November 18 San Diego Chargers 24–21 Denver Broncos San Diego 16–5–0 SD
December 13 17–17 Denver 16–5–1 SD
1971 October 17 Denver Broncos 20–16 San Diego Chargers Denver 16–6–1 SD
December 12 San Diego Chargers 45–17 Denver Broncos San Diego 17–6–1 SD
1972 September 24 San Diego Chargers 37–14 Denver Broncos San Diego 18–6–1 SD
December 10 Denver Broncos 38–13 San Diego Chargers Denver 18–7–1 SD
1973 November 11 Denver Broncos 30–19 San Diego Chargers Denver 18–8–1 SD
December 9 Denver Broncos 42–28 San Diego Chargers San Diego 18–9–1 SD
1974 October 20 Denver Broncos 27–7 San Diego Chargers Denver 18–10–1 SD
December 15 San Diego Chargers 17–0 Denver Broncos San Diego 19–10–1 SD
1975 November 16 Denver Broncos 27–17 San Diego Chargers San Diego 19–11–1 SD
November 30 Denver Broncos 13–10 (OT) San Diego Chargers Denver 19–12–1 SD
1976 October 3 Denver Broncos 26–0 San Diego Chargers Denver 19–13–1 SD
November 14 Denver Broncos 17–0 San Diego Chargers San Diego 19–14–1 SD
1977 November 13 Denver Broncos 17–14 San Diego Chargers San Diego 19–15–1 SD
December 11 Denver Broncos 17–9 San Diego Chargers Denver 19–16–1 SD
1978 September 17 Denver Broncos 27–14 San Diego Chargers Denver 19–17–1 SD
October 8 San Diego Chargers 23–0 Denver Broncos San Diego 20–17–1 SD
1979 October 7 Denver Broncos 7–0 San Diego Chargers Denver 20–18–1 SD
December 17 (Mon.) San Diego Chargers 17–7 Denver Broncos San Diego 21–18–1 SD

1980s (Broncos 12–8)

YearDateWinnerResultLoserLocationSeries
1980 September 21 San Diego Chargers 30–13 Denver Broncos Denver 22–18–1 SD
November 9 Denver Broncos 20–13 San Diego Chargers San Diego 22–19–1 SD
1981 September 27 Denver Broncos 42–24 San Diego Chargers Denver 22–20–1 SD
November 29 San Diego Chargers 34–17 Denver Broncos San Diego 23–20–1 SD
1982 September 12 San Diego Chargers 23–3 Denver Broncos Denver 24–20–1 SD
November 28 San Diego Chargers 30–20 Denver Broncos San Diego 25–20–1 SD
1983 October 3 Denver Broncos 14–6 San Diego Chargers Denver 25–21–1 SD
November 27 San Diego Chargers 31–7 Denver Broncos San Diego 26–21–1 SD
1984 November 11 Denver Broncos 16–13 San Diego Chargers San Diego 26–22–1 SD
December 9 Denver Broncos 16–13 San Diego Chargers Denver 26–23–1 SD
1985 November 3 San Diego Chargers 30–10 Denver Broncos San Diego 27–23–1 SD
November 17 Denver Broncos 30–24 (OT) San Diego Chargers Denver 27–24–1 SD
1986 October 12 Denver Broncos 31–14 San Diego Chargers San Diego 27–25–1 SD
November 9 San Diego Chargers 9–3 Denver Broncos Denver 28–25–1 SD
1987 November 29 Denver Broncos 31–17 San Diego Chargers San Diego 28–26–1 SD
December 27 Denver Broncos 24–0 San Diego Chargers Denver 28–27–1 SD
1988 September 11 Denver Broncos 34–3 San Diego Chargers Denver 28–28–1
October 2 Denver Broncos 12–0 San Diego Chargers San Diego 29–28–1 DEN
1989 October 8 Denver Broncos 16–10 San Diego Chargers Denver 30–28–1 DEN
December 24 San Diego Chargers 19–16 Denver Broncos San Diego 30–29–1 DEN

1990s (Broncos 13–7)

YearDateWinnerResultLoserLocationSeries
1990 November 11 San Diego Chargers 19–7 Denver Broncos San Diego 30–30–1
December 16 Denver Broncos 20–10 San Diego Chargers Denver 31–30–1 DEN
1991 September 22 Denver Broncos 27–19 San Diego Chargers Denver 32–30–1 DEN
December 22 Denver Broncos 17–14 San Diego Chargers San Diego 33–30–1 DEN
1992 September 13 Denver Broncos 21–13 San Diego Chargers Denver 34–30–1 DEN
October 25 San Diego Chargers 24–21 Denver Broncos San Diego 34–31–1 DEN
1993 September 12 Denver Broncos 34–17 San Diego Chargers Denver 35–31–1 DEN
December 5 San Diego Chargers 13–10 Denver Broncos San Diego 35–32–1 DEN
1994 September 4 San Diego Chargers 37–34 Denver Broncos Denver 35–33–1 DEN
October 23 Denver Broncos 20–15 San Diego Chargers San Diego 36–33–1 DEN
1995 September 24 San Diego Chargers 17–6 Denver Broncos San Diego 36–34–1 DEN
November 19 Denver Broncos 30–27 San Diego Chargers Denver 37–34–1 DEN
1996 October 6 San Diego Chargers 28–17 Denver Broncos Denver 37–35–1 DEN
December 22 Denver Broncos 16–10 San Diego Chargers San Diego 38–35–1 DEN
1997 November 30 Denver Broncos 38–28 San Diego Chargers San Diego 39–35–1 DEN
December 21 Denver Broncos 38–3 San Diego Chargers Denver 40–35–1 DEN
1998 November 8 Denver Broncos 27–10 San Diego Chargers Denver 41–35–1 DEN
November 29 Denver Broncos 31–16 San Diego Chargers San Diego 42–35–1 DEN
1999 November 7 Denver Broncos 33–17 San Diego Chargers San Diego 43–35–1 DEN
January 2, 2000 San Diego Chargers 12–6 Denver Broncos Denver 43–36–1 DEN

2000s (Broncos 11–9)

YearDateWinnerResultLoserLocationSeries
2000 October 8 Denver Broncos 21–7 San Diego Chargers San Diego 44–36–1 DEN
November 19 Denver Broncos 38–37 San Diego Chargers Denver 45–36–1 DEN
2001 October 21 San Diego Chargers 27–10 Denver Broncos San Diego 45–37–1 DEN
November 11 Denver Broncos 26–16 San Diego Chargers Denver 46–37–1 DEN
2002 October 6 Denver Broncos 26–9 San Diego Chargers Denver 47–37–1 DEN
December 1 San Diego Chargers 30–27 (OT) Denver Broncos San Diego 47–38–1 DEN
2003 September 14 Denver Broncos 37–13 San Diego Chargers San Diego 48–38–1 DEN
November 16 Denver Broncos 37–8 San Diego Chargers Denver 49–38–1 DEN
2004 September 26 Denver Broncos 23–13 San Diego Chargers Denver 50–38–1 DEN
December 5 San Diego Chargers 20–17 Denver Broncos San Diego 50–39–1 DEN
2005 September 18 Denver Broncos 20–17 San Diego Chargers Denver 51–39–1 DEN
December 31 (Sat.) Denver Broncos 23–7 San Diego Chargers San Diego 52–39–1 DEN
2006 November 19 San Diego Chargers 35–27 Denver Broncos Denver 52–40–1 DEN
December 10 San Diego Chargers 48–20 Denver Broncos San Diego 52–41–1 DEN
2007 October 7 San Diego Chargers 41–3 Denver Broncos Denver 52–42–1 DEN
December 24 (Mon.) San Diego Chargers 23–3 Denver Broncos San Diego 52–43–1 DEN
2008 September 14 Denver Broncos 39–38 San Diego Chargers Denver 53–43–1 DEN
December 28 San Diego Chargers 52–21 Denver Broncos San Diego 53–44–1 DEN
2009 October 19 (Mon.) Denver Broncos 34–23 San Diego Chargers San Diego 54–44–1 DEN
November 22 San Diego Chargers 32–3 Denver Broncos Denver 54–45–1 DEN

2010s (Broncos 11–6)

YearDateWinnerResultLoserLocationSeries
2010 November 22 (Mon.) San Diego Chargers 35–14 Denver Broncos San Diego 54–46–1 DEN
January 2, 2011 San Diego Chargers 33–28 Denver Broncos Denver 54–47–1 DEN
2011 October 9 San Diego Chargers 29–24 Denver Broncos Denver 54–48–1 DEN
November 27 Denver Broncos 16–13 (OT) San Diego Chargers San Diego 55–48–1 DEN
2012 October 15 (Mon.) Denver Broncos 35–24 San Diego Chargers San Diego 56–48–1 DEN
November 18 Denver Broncos 30–23 San Diego Chargers Denver 57–48–1 DEN
2013 November 10 Denver Broncos 28–20 San Diego Chargers San Diego 58–48–1 DEN
December 12 (Thur.) San Diego Chargers 27–20 Denver Broncos Denver 58–49–1 DEN
January 12, 2014 Denver Broncos 24–17 San Diego Chargers Denver 59–49–1 DEN
2014 October 23 (Thur.) Denver Broncos 35–21 San Diego Chargers Denver 60–49–1 DEN
December 14 Denver Broncos 22–10 San Diego Chargers San Diego 61–49–1 DEN
2015 December 6 Denver Broncos 17–3 San Diego Chargers San Diego 62–49–1 DEN
January 3, 2016 Denver Broncos 27–20 San Diego Chargers Denver 63–49–1 DEN
2016 October 13 (Thur.) San Diego Chargers 21–13 Denver Broncos San Diego 63–50–1 DEN
October 30 Denver Broncos 27–19 San Diego Chargers Denver 64–50–1 DEN
2017[lower-alpha 1] September 11 (Mon.) Denver Broncos 24–21 Los Angeles Chargers Denver 65–50–1 DEN
October 22 Los Angeles Chargers 21–0 Denver Broncos Los Angeles 65–51–1 DEN
2018 November 18 Carson
December 30 Denver

Connections between the teams

Coaches

NameBroncos' tenureChargers' tenure
Craig Aukerman Defensive assistant, 2010 Assistant Special Teams coach, 2013–16
Clancy Barone Tight ends coach, 2009, 2011–14
Offensive line coach, 2010, 2015–16		 Tight ends coach, 2007–08
Tim Brewster Tight ends coach, 2005–06 Tight ends coach, 2002–04
Assistant head coach, 2004
Jeff Davidson Guard, 1990–93
Offensive line coach, 2017		 Offensive line coach, 2016
John Fox Head coach, 2011–14 Secondary coach, 1992–93
Alex Gibbs Offensive line coach, 1984–87
Assistant head coach/Offensive line coach, 1995–2003
Offensive line consultant, 2013		 Offensive line coach, 1990–91
Anthony Lynn Running back, 1993, 1997–99
Assistant special teams coach, 2000–02		 Head coach, 2017–present
Mike McCoy Offensive coordinator, 2009–12, 2017 Head coach, 2013–16
Ron Milus Secondary coach, 2000–02 and 2011–12 Secondary coach, 2013–present
Mike Nolan Special teams coach, 1987–88
Linebackers coach, 1989–92
Defensive coordinator, 2009		 Linebackers coach, 2015
Wayne Nunnely Defensive line coach, 2009–11 Defensive line coach, 1997–2008
Dwain Painter Offensive assistant, 1997 Quarterbacks coach, 1994–96
Wade Phillips Defensive coordinator, 1989–92, 2015–16
Head coach, 1993–94		 Defensive coordinator, 2004–06
Greg Williams Defensive backs coach, 2018–present Assistant defensive backs coach, 2013–15

Players

NamePosition(s)Broncos' tenureChargers' tenure
Stephen Alexander Tight end 2005–07 2002–03
David Binn Long snapper 2011 (one game) 1994–2010
Marco Coleman Defensive end 2004–05 1996–98
David Diaz-Infante Center/Guard 1996–98 1987
Dedrick Dodge Safety 1997 1998
Virgil Green Tight end 2011–17 2018–present
Orlando Franklin Guard 2011–14 2015–16
Jacob Hester Fullback 2012 2008–11
Quentin Jammer Cornerback/Safety 2013 2002–12
Marlon McCree Safety 2008 2006–07
Anthony Miller Wide receiver 1994–96 1988–93
Russell Okung Offensive tackle 2016 2017–present
Shaun Phillips Defensive end 2013 2004–12
Adrian Robinson Linebacker 2013 (six games) 2013 (three games)
Dante Rosario Tight end 2011 2012
Eddie Royal Wide receiver/Return specialist 2008–11 2012–14
Neil Smith Defensive end 1997–99 2000
Jimmy Spencer Cornerback 2000–03[lower-alpha 2] 1998–99
Harry Swayne Offensive tackle 1997–98 1991–96
Maa Tanuvasa Defensive tackle 1995–2000 2001
Mitch Unrein Defensive tackle 2011–14 2015
Louis Vasquez Guard 2013–15 2009–12
J. D. Walton Center 2010–13 2015
Wes Welker Wide receiver/Return specialist 2013–14 2004 (one game)
Jamal Williams Nose tackle 2010 1998–2009

Notes

  1. 1 2 The Chargers were known as the Los Angeles Chargers in 1960, and played their home games at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum during that season. After playing in San Diego from 1961–2016, the Chargers returned to Los Angeles in 2017, and are currently playing their home games at the StubHub Center in Carson, California.
  2. ↑ Jimmy Spencer also worked as an assistant defensive backs coach with the Broncos in addition to playing during the 2003 season.

References

  1. ↑ Saccomano, Jim (October 3, 2007). "Broncos-Chargers Always Interesting". Denver Broncos. Retrieved October 3, 2007.
  2. ↑ "On This Day in Broncos History: November 17". Mile High Report. November 17, 2012. Retrieved November 17, 2012.
  3. ↑ "Chargers Rally for 37-34 Victory : AFC: Trailing, 24-6, three touchdown passes by Humphries and a 99-yard interception return by Richard leads San Diego over Denver". Los Angeles Times. Associated Press. September 5, 1994. Retrieved August 13, 2013.
  4. ↑ "End Zone Sports Charities" (PDF).
  5. ↑ Bell, Jarrett (December 11, 2006). "Super Charger: L.T. sets single-season TD mark as Chargers clinch AFC West". USA Today. Retrieved August 13, 2013.
  6. ↑ "Broncos' Bailey not a fan of Rivers after talk during game". ESPN. December 27, 2007. Retrieved August 16, 2013.
  7. ↑ "Cutler finds Royal for late TD, two-point play to edge Chargers". ESPN. September 14, 2008. Retrieved August 16, 2013.
  8. ↑ Caldwell, Gray (December 29, 2008). "End of the Road". Denver Broncos. Retrieved August 13, 2013.
  9. ↑ "Shanahan, Broncos Part Ways". Denver Broncos. December 30, 2008. Retrieved August 13, 2013.
  10. ↑ Legan, Kenny (November 27, 2011). "Overtime Field Goal Caps Comeback". Denver Broncos. Retrieved August 30, 2013.
  11. ↑ Caldwell, Gray (October 16, 2012). "California Comeback". Denver Broncos. Retrieved October 16, 2012.
  12. ↑ "Broncos block late FG, top Chargers 24-21 in Joseph's debut". ESPN. September 12, 2017. Retrieved September 12, 2017.
  13. ↑ "Chargers send Broncos to first shutout loss in 25 years, 21-0". ESPN. October 22, 2017. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
  14. ↑ "Boxscore finder: Denver Broncos vs San Diego Chargers". June 17, 2014. Retrieved June 17, 2014.
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