Jordan Taylor

Taylor, BroncosJordan Taylor really doesn’t do much.

He’s only been on the field for 161 snaps all season (or, in other words, 19.75% of the Broncos’ offensive plays), which is good for fourth amongst Denver Broncos receivers, and he’s never been targeted more than four times or hauled in more than two receptions in a single game.

And yet, when he has been given an opportunity, he’s done his part, converting two of his eight receptions into touchdowns.

In the Broncos offensive of old, an offense where Denver consistently ran out three- and even four-receiver sets, Taylor may have been more of a focal point, but for now, he contributes where he can, and he’s done a solid job.

It’s hard for me to argue that Taylor is deserving of more recognition when he has single-digit receptions through 12 games — plus, he’s actually a bit of a cult idol here in Denver already — but I have a feeling he’s going to play an important role down the stretch.

Trevor Siemian and him look to have had a connection since preseason, and it’d be nice to see that grow during the final weeks of the season.