Getty

Bo Nix #10 of the Denver Broncos does an interview postgame after defeating the Houston Texans.

Bo Nix can relay an entire sequence of plays from memory long after they have passed by. The 

Denver Broncos’ second-year QB still has a short memory, and it served him well in Week 9 against the Houston Texans.

Nix and the Broncos’ offense grinded their way to an 18-15 victory against the NFL’s No. 1 defense in scoring and overall.

It took all four quarters, but Nix led the Broncos into position to win the game, which they did.

Bo Nix Gets Honest About Short Memory After Broncos’ Win

GettyBo Nix #10 of the Denver Broncos signals to a teammate during a play against the 

New York Giants.

Nix completed 18 of 37 passes for 173 yards, with 2 touchdowns and 1 interception in the Broncos’ win over the Texans.

Nix was 9-for-16 for 76 yards and threw his touchdown pass in the fourth quarter. The Broncos scored 11 points in the fourth quarter.  Nix guided them into position for teammate 

Wil Lutz to successfully attempt the game-winning field goal try.

But he had to shake off the slow start and his turnover.

“I‘ve learned a different kind of patience as I’ve grown. In high school, I was not very patient. It was like an every drive thing. And if I did have to get off the field, and we had to punt, it was the world. And in college, it was learning how to win certain battles, and field position, and just getting completions, and checking it down, and moving to the next play,” 

Nix told reporters on November 2.

“You just have to eventually learn, as a quarterback, how important that next play really is. And if you can just get into a better situation than you were the play prior, then you did your job.”

Nix certainly did that, scrambling for 34 yards on the Broncos’ final drive of the game, including a 9-yarder to set up Lutz’s field goal. Nix and Broncos head coach 

Sean Payton noted how expectations have changed, and this team expects to win games like this.

Still, Nix, the No. 12 overall pick in 2024, knows this is still just the beginning for him.

Bo Nix Looking to ‘Maximize Potential

GettyBo Nix #10 of the Denver Broncos looks on after a win against the Dallas Cowboys.

Nix reiterated that he has simply “learned how to get to the next play better” and has “a little bit more patience.” It helps that Nix entered the league as the 

most experienced QB in NCAA history, logging 61 collegiate starts.

He has already seen the growth in himself from last season, but he is not satisfied.

“Each level, I just feel like I’ve been able to learn a lot and grow a lot. And I’m definitely not the same as I was this time last year, much less than when I was in high school,” Nix said.

“I’ve come a long way. Still got so much to learn, which is the fun part. But I’m going to continue to work, not stop, until I maximize my potential. Don’t know when that would be, but I’m excited because there’s a lot to learn a lot to grow from. Gives us another opportunity next week to go out there and change it up. But I’m sure we’ll learn from the mistakes we make next week as well. So, I just learned learn how to be a little bit more patient and go into the next play.”

Up next, Nix and the Boroncos will face their AFC West rivals, the Las Vegas Raiders, at home on “Thursday Night Football.”

Trey Wingo, the prominent sports analyst, has made a bold prediction about Kevin Stefanski’s job security as head coach of the Cleveland Browns. With the team facing inconsistent performances and mounting expectations, Wingo’s insights have sparked conversation on whether Stefanski will remain with the Browns for the long term.

“I believe Stefanski is on thin ice,” Wingo said in a recent interview. “There’s a lot of pressure on him to turn this team around. The Browns have invested heavily in talent, and the results simply haven’t matched those expectations. If things don’t improve quickly, I wouldn’t be surprised if they make a change.”

Stefanski, who led the Browns to the playoffs in 2020, has faced criticism for his handling of the team’s offense and decision-making in high-pressure situations. Despite having a strong roster, including

Deshaun Watson at quarterback, the Browns have struggled to find consistency, especially offensively.

Wingo pointed to the high expectations surrounding the team, saying, “Cleveland has a lot of talent, and the front office expects results. If Stefanski can’t get this offense clicking and produce a playoff contender, his time with the Browns could be cut short.”

While Wingo acknowledged Stefanski’s track record of success with the team in previous seasons, he emphasized that 2025 is a critical year for the coach. “This season is make-or-break,” Wingo concluded. “If the Browns can’t put together a strong finish, there’s a very real possibility they’ll be looking for a new head coach.”

As the Browns head into the second half of the season, all eyes will be on Stefanski to see if he can turn things around and prove Wingo’s bold prediction wrong — or if the team will indeed decide to make a change at the top.