Denver, CO – November 3, 2025

The Denver Broncos are red-hot once again — six straight wins, their first such streak since the glory days of

Super Bowl 50 in 2015. Mile High is alive with energy, the defense is suffocating opponents, and fans can’t shake the feeling that something special is brewing again in Denver.

But hundreds of miles away, one of the franchise’s greatest legends is watching — and longing for one last ride in orange and blue.

Von Miller, now 36 years old

, has endured a frustrating stretch with the Washington Commanders, being benched for three consecutive games. Through limited action this season, he’s recorded 11 total tackles, 5 assists, and 4 sacks, still showing flashes of the explosiveness that once made him one of the NFL’s most feared defenders.

Drafted 2nd overall in 2011, Miller became the face of Denver’s defensive identity for a decade — a

Super Bowl 50 MVP, 8-time Pro Bowler, and 3-time First-Team All-Pro with 110.5 career sacks for the Broncos. His leadership and dominance anchored the legendary “No Fly Zone” defense that carried Peyton Manning and the team to championship glory.

Now, as Denver’s current defense begins to look eerily similar to that historic 2015 squad, Miller’s heart is pulling him back home.

“That’s not the same Broncos team I left. They’re sharper, tougher, and playing with that same hunger we had in 2015. The defense moves with swagger again — and I can feel destiny calling Denver back to the Super Bowl. I want to come home, to be part of that journey again — where it all began for me.”

The timing feels almost too perfect. This season’s Super Bowl will be played at Levi’s Stadium — the very same venue where Miller hoisted the Lombardi Trophy ten years ago. For fans, it’s a poetic alignment. For Miller, it feels like fate offering one last chance at immortality.

The Commanders have yet to comment on Miller’s situation, but speculation is already swirling about a potential reunion. For a player who gave Denver its proudest defensive era, the prospect of ending his career where it started — and perhaps capturing a

second Super Bowl ring — is as emotional as it is inspiring.

If destiny truly has a sense of symmetry, Von Miller’s final chapter might just be written back in

Denver, under the Mile High lights, chasing glory one last time.