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Ben DiNucci

Ben DiNucci

Bio
Height/Weight: 6' 2"/215 lbs
Born:
College: James Madison
Draft: 2020 7th round (17th pick) by the
Dallas Cowboys
  • HomeTown Register

    Broncos release QB Ben DiNucci

    The Denver Broncos released quarterback Ben DiNucci on Wednesday, leaving three signal-callers on their roster. "All part of the journey!!" DiNucci posted on X. "Excited for what's to come." DiNucci, 27, originally signed with Denver in May 2023 but did not see any action last season and became the odd man out. In addition to the returning Jarrett Stidham, the Broncos drafted Bo Nix with the No. 12 overall pick and acquired former No. 2 overall pick Zach Wilson in a trade with the New York Jets this offseason.

  • Yahoo Sports

    Four NFL Draft storylines to watch + final QB deep dive with Derrik Klassen | The Exempt List

    Charles McDonald is joined by Derrik Klassen of Bleacher Report and Reception Perception to give their final thoughts ahead of the 2024 NFL Draft on storylines to watch and this fascinating quarterback class. The duo start off with the news that Zach Wilson has been traded to the Denver Broncos. Both agree this doesn't mean a lot for anyone except Ben DiNucci, but Charles asks if the New York Jets should consider drafting Aaron Rodgers' replacement at tenth overall (or later in the draft). There are 4-5 first round picks at quarterback this year, and Derrik has charted all of them. Charles and Derrik do a final deep dive on each of the top QBs, breaking down the strengths and weaknesses of Caleb Williams, Drake Maye, Jayden Daniels, Michael Penix Jr. and J.J. McCarthy. Later, Charles presents his four storylines to watch this Thursday as the 2024 NFL Draft kicks off. Charles thinks the ideal landing spot for Drake Maye is the Minnesota Vikings, and that Denver trading up is irresponsible. Meanwhile, the Jacksonville Jaguars are an ideal candidate to make a move and trade up for a wide receiver or cornerback. Finally Charles presents his take that this defensive tackle class is underrated, which sparks a conversation around how college linebackers are letting the NFL down.