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2. Thunder (mascot) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thunder_(mascot)

   The original "Thunder", JB Kobask, was loaned to the Denver Broncos by Sharon Magness-Blake of Magness Arabians after she received a phone call from team officials asking if she had a "white" horse. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ a ] Thunder's debut as team mascot was on September 12, 1993, during the Broncos' victory over the San Diego Chargers . [ 4 ]

3. List of NFL mascots - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_NFL_mascots

   Denver Broncos: Miles, Thunder II: Miles is a white, horse-like anthropomorphic figure wearing an orange jersey; Thunder II is an Arabian horse. [1] Houston Texans: Toro: A dark blue bull-like figure Indianapolis Colts: Blue: A blue, horse-like figure Jacksonville Jaguars: Jaxson de Ville: A jaguar-like figure Kansas City Chiefs: K. C. Wolf

4. Denver Broncos - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denver_Broncos

   Wordmark previously used by the Broncos (1968–1996). Denver Broncos uniform set from 1967 to 1996. The logo was designed by Edwin Guy Taylor of Denver. A contest was held through Public Service of Denver to come up with a new logo for the team. Taylor's submission was selected late in 1967 and adopted the next season.

5. Denver Broncos reveal new uniforms, helmets and throwbacks ...

   www.aol.com/denver-broncos-reveal-uniforms...

   The Broncos’ blue helmets now have a matte shell and the number 5280 on the front, which signifies Denver’s mile-high elevation. That 5280 also is featured elsewhere on the team’s new uniforms.

6. Denver Broncos introduce new uniforms for first time since 1997

   www.aol.com/news/denver-broncos-introduce...

   The Denver Broncos unveiled new uniforms Monday with their first major changes since 1997. The “ Mile High Collection ” maintains the current helmet logo and features a total of 10 uniform ...

7. Denver Broncos Cheerleaders - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denver_Broncos_Cheerleaders

   In 1967/68, 1968/69 and 1969/70, the Denver Broncos first fielded a precision dance team called the Denver Bronco Broncettes. The unpaid team, under the direction of Victoria “Miss Vicki” Clarkson consisted of 26 to 30 high school and post high school young women, aged 16 to 19.