Following another disappointing season, the Denver Broncos have spent much of the NFL offseason retooling their offense in hopes of pushing the team forward toward competing for the playoffs.

A couple of these moves came through the NFL Draft with the selection of a pair of wide receivers in SMU's Courtland Sutton and Penn State's DaeSean Hamilton. Head coach Vance Joseph has already become quite impressed by what they have each shown this offseason pointing them each out as key assets to the offensive game plan this upcoming campaign, according to Jeff Legwold of ESPN.

“Those two guys are going to help us in the fall,” said Broncos coach Vance Joseph. “ … They’ve both been very mature to go with all of the other things. For [Sutton], it’s that catch radius — he wins with his body even if he doesn’t win the route. And DaeSean he is a physical guy who is where the quarterbacks want him to be.”

These comments clearly signal that both have a chance to etch out a consistent role in the passing game behind their proven wideouts in Demaryius Thomas and Emmanuel Sanders. This should help offseason addition quarterback Case Keenum make a more smooth transition in his new surroundings while making for a more formidable offense.

Sutton has a chance to make a huge impact as he was regarded as being one of the top prospects at his position. He has the physical frame standing at 6-foot-3, and 218 pounds that has lent went well to him being able to make difficult catches in traffic while possessing strong hands. Meanwhile, Hamilton has demonstrated at the collegiate level that he can be a highly effective option out of the slot behind his speed and precise route running that could make him a difficult matchup.

With training camp and the preseason still ahead on the docket, it could be an opportunity for both to further demonstrate what they can bring to the table in the 2018 season.