The Denver Broncos seem to be set at wide receiver.
After the blockbuster trade for Jaylen Waddle earlier this week, plus the likes of Courtland Sutton, Troy Franklin, Marvin Mims Jr. and Pat Bryant, that room looks to be pretty full.
However, it’s not going to stop Broncos head coach Sean Payton and GM George Paton from doing their homework before the NFL Draft next month.
According to NFL and college football analyst Ryan Fowler, Denver will meet with intriguing Texas A&M wide receiver KC Concepcion.
Texas A&M WR KC Concepcion has visits scheduled with the following teams, per source:
• Denver Broncos
• Tennessee Titans
• Carolina Panthers
• Miami Dolphins— Ryan Fowler (@_RyanFowler_) March 20, 2026
Concepcion could go at the end of Round 1 or the beginning to middle of Round 2 according to many mock drafts. This would likely mean Payton and Paton would have to trade up if they really wanted to make him a member of the Broncos.
Denver sent first-round and third-round selections to the Dolphins for Waddle, but moved up in the fourth-round in the same trade. They’d likely have to package picks to get up the board and select Concepcion. Their first choice is currently at No. 62 overall.
Concepcion had 61 catches for 919 yards and nine touchdowns for the Aggies last season. Standing at 5-foot-11 and about 190 pounds, he could definitely play slot in the NFL. He began his college career at North Carolina State, playing two seasons and going for a combined 1,299 yards and 16 touchdowns.
Obviously if the Broncos somehow took Concepcion in the draft that’d likely be bad news for Franklin, Mims or Bryant. It’d be hard to see all three still on the team with one likely traded.
Then again, pre-draft visits are common, so this could just be Denver simply doing a little research. It’s also a peek into the player’s personality should he end up on a rival in the AFC West or a contender in the conference.
The NFL Draft is still about a month out, but more and more reports like this should be rolling in over the coming weeks.





