Both NFL Network and Pro Football Focus released their top-100 lists over the last few weeks, and the Denver Broncos heavily populated both. There were some key differences, though, as some players made one but not the other.

Here’s a recap of who ranked where, and what could have caused the discrepancies.

Von Miller: NFL (15) PFF (7)

Von Miller was a top-20 player on both lists for good reason. He was Super Bowl MVP and was the outright leader on the NFL’s best defense. Players had high praise for him during the NFL Network countdown, calling him the best edge rusher in the league. PFF talked a lot about his excellent athleticism and his immeasurable impact during the season and into the post season. He jumped up the list on both sides — last year he was 33 on the NFL list and 10 on PFF list.

Chris Harris Jr.: NFL (52) PFF (36) 

Chris Harris Jr. is one of the best cornerbacks in the NFL. He had not given up a touchdown in 35 games until last year, which is more than two full seasons. He was not ranked last year on the NFL’s list but was ranked fourth on PFF. Many of the wide receivers that spoke about him said that he is a very frustrating guy to go up against because he is there to shut you down. It looks like Harris is starting to get the respect he deserves.

TJ Ward: NFL (68) PFF (unranked) 

Ward is an explosive player who can deliver a big hit when needed. Players say he dominates at the line a scrimmage, and his teammates think of him as a guy who can bring the energy and swing the momentum of a game. PFF obviously didn’t give Ward the same type of respect that his peers did, but that doesn’t mean he’s any less of a factor on the field — he’s got a ring to prove it.

Emmanuel Sanders (74) PFF (69) 

Emmanuel Sanders was the second receiver on the Broncos last year, but a lot of people could argue that he played like a No. 1. He is one of the best route runners in the NFL, and for not being a big player, he is tough as nails. He dropped on the NFL list but rose in the PFF list. It looks like the analyst and players have two different opinions once again.

Derek Wolfe: NFL (unranked) PFF(90)

Denver Broncos defensive end Derek Wolfe found himself ranked 90th on Pro Football Focus’ Top 101 players of 2015. After not earning any recognition from PFF in 2014, Wolfe had his best season as a Bronco in 2015. The Broncos made the decision to sign him to an extension during the regular season, and his play actually improved. Wolfe proved to be a force throughout the playoffs, totaling 2.5 sacks and 15 tackles en route to Denver’s first Super Bowl victory since 1998. Despite his 2015 performance, he was not voted into NFL.com’s Top 100 players of 2015.

Aqib Talib: NFL (34) PFF (unranked)

Cornerback Aqib Talib was selected as the 34th best player by his peers on the NFL Network’s Top 100 players list. Talib went unranked in 2014, but Talib was absolutely dominant in 2015. He picked off three passes in 2015 and returned two for touchdowns. Talib added 13 passes defended in the regular season and six more in the playoffs. He and his counterpart, Chris Harris Jr., would’ve started in the 2015 Pro Bowl had they not played in Super Bowl 50. Unlike Harris Jr., he was not ranked in Pro Football Focus’ Top 101 players of 2015.

DeMarcus Ware: NFL (36) PFF (unranked)

Outside linebacker DeMarcus Ware found himself ranked only two spots lower, at 36, on NFL Network’s Top 100 players of 2015 list than Talib. Ware is no stranger to the top 100; he was ranked 87 in 2014. Ware was off to a blistering hot start in 2015 before being bothered by a back injury that caused him to miss five games. He finished the season with 7.5 sacks in the regular season and added 3.5 more in the playoffs on his way to his first Super Bowl victory. Ware was not recognized in the Pro Football Focus Top 101 players of 2015.

Demaryius Thomas: NFL (62) PFF (unranked)

After being ranked 20th in 2014, Demaryius Thomas’ “down year” in 2015 saw him fall to 62 on NFL Network’s Top 100 players of 2015 list. Thomas suffered from a bad case of the drops in 2015, but still had a season that most NFL receivers dream of. Thomas caught 105 passes for 1,304 yards and six touchdowns, good enough to be selected as an alternate in the 2015 Pro Bowl and help the Broncos win Super Bowl 50. Thomas wasn’t recognized in the Pro Football Focus Top 101 players of 2015.

Evan Mathis and Malik Jackson both made the PFF list for their play last season, but both are now on different teams.