How to Watch and Listen to Broncos vs. Colts in Week 2: Kickoff, TV, Streaming, and Players to Watch
The Denver Broncos opened the 2025 NFL season with a gritty 20–12 win over the Tennessee Titans. While the offense sputtered at times, the defense shined, setting the tone for Sean Payton’s second year in Denver.
Now the focus shifts to Week 2, where the Broncos travel to Lucas Oil Stadium to take on the Indianapolis Colts. It’s an early-season test and a chance for rookie quarterback Bo Nix and the offense to rebound after a shaky debut.
Game Information
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Matchup: Denver Broncos vs. Indianapolis Colts
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Date/Time: Sunday, September 14, 2025 — 2:05 p.m. MT
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Location: Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis, Indiana
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TV: CBS (KCNC-TV Channel 4 in Denver)
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Streaming: FuboTV, YouTube TV (NFL Sunday Ticket), Paramount+
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Radio: KOA 850 AM / 94.1 FM (Denver), SiriusXM NFL Radio
3 Broncos Players to Watch in Week 2
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QB Bo Nix: Denver’s rookie starter endured a rocky opener, finishing with one of the lowest PFF grades among quarterbacks in Week 1. Still, his resilience down the stretch last season at Oregon suggests a bounce-back performance is possible. Week 2 gives him a prime opportunity.
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RB RJ Harvey: Explosiveness was on display against Tennessee, especially on his 50-yard burst that showcased his vision and power. With Harvey and J.K. Dobbins splitting carries, the rookie could deliver his first NFL touchdown in Indianapolis.
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CB Pat Surtain II: Already one of the league’s elite corners, Surtain erased Calvin Ridley in Week 1. He broke up the lone pass thrown his way, allowing zero receptions. All eyes will be on him to neutralize Indy’s top targets.
Denver Broncos 2025 Schedule (Upcoming)
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Week 2: @ Colts — Sun. Sept. 14 (CBS)
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Week 3: @ Chargers — Sun. Sept. 21 (CBS)
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Week 4: vs Bengals — Mon. Sept. 29 (ABC, MNF)
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Week 5: @ Eagles — Sun. Oct. 5 (CBS)
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Week 6: @ Jets (London) — Sun. Oct. 12 (NFLN)
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Week 7: vs Giants — Sun. Oct. 19 (CBS)
Denver’s defense looks playoff-ready, but the spotlight in Week 2 will fall on Bo Nix and the offense. A strong showing in Indianapolis could send a message that these Broncos are more than just a one-dimensional team.
Steelers Legend Diagnosed With Dementia at 56 — Can’t Speak, But Still Remembers Playing for Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, PA – The Steelers community has been shaken by heartbreaking news. One of the franchise’s most respected linebackers of the 1990s is now facing a cruel battle off the field, leaving fans stunned and emotional.
Doctors have diagnosed him with dementia, an illness that has robbed him of his speech and many of his daily abilities. Family members revealed that while he cannot hold conversations anymore, he still remembers two things: his daughter’s name, and that he once wore the black and gold.
He now requires round-the-clock care and has been moved into a facility that specializes in neurological conditions. The disease has progressed quickly, and his loved ones say the memories of his playing days remain his most vivid connection to life.
Levon Kirkland, the two-time Pro Bowler and First-Team All-Pro in 1997, was the heart of Pittsburgh’s defense throughout the 1990s. Known for combining 300-pound size with rare speed and coverage ability, he became one of the most feared inside linebackers of his generation.
From 1992 to 2000, Kirkland started 125 games for the Steelers, recording more than 1,000 tackles, 18.5 sacks, and 11 interceptions. His leadership helped carry Pittsburgh to Super Bowl XXX and multiple AFC Championship appearances, earning him a place on the NFL’s 1990s All-Decade Team.
Fans will never forget his performances in the playoffs, particularly his sack of Troy Aikman in Super Bowl XXX and his 126-tackle season in 1997. Former teammates have called him “the anchor of our defense” and “a true unsung hero of Steelers football.”
Today, though unable to speak, Kirkland reportedly smiles when shown highlights from his playing career. For his family, those fleeting moments of recognition are both painful and precious reminders of the player he once was.
Steelers Nation is rallying around their fallen legend, honoring his legacy as a leader, warrior, and one of the most underrated greats to ever patrol the middle of the field in Pittsburgh.