Alright, today I decided to actually sit down and figure out the Colorado draft picks for 2024. It’s something I keep meaning to check up on, especially with all the different teams here.
So, I first just opened up my browser. My usual starting point. I typed in something simple, like “colorado draft picks 2024”. Pretty straightforward, right?
Well, the first thing that popped up was a mix. Lots of stuff about the NFL draft, mostly the Broncos, obviously. That makes sense, it’s usually the biggest deal around here. I spent a bit clicking around, trying to see who they actually grabbed. Found some names, saw the positions they were targeting. Needed to get a feel for the overall haul.
Sorting it out
But Colorado isn’t just the Broncos. I had to specifically look for the Avalanche picks too. So, back to searching. This time I tried “colorado avalanche 2024 draft picks”. Got a different set of results, focused on the NHL draft this time. Found some info there, seemed like they picked up some younger guys, prospects mostly. Had to jot down a few names just to keep track.
Then I thought about the Nuggets. Basketball draft is different, different time of year sometimes too. Searched for “denver nuggets 2024 draft picks”. Seemed like they had a couple of picks, maybe later rounds? Information felt a bit scattered compared to the NFL stuff. Had to piece it together from a few spots.
Putting it all together
It wasn’t like one single page just laid it all out perfectly for every Colorado team. I had to do separate searches for each major sport.
- Checked the Broncos (NFL).
- Checked the Avalanche (NHL).
- Checked the Nuggets (NBA).
- Even did a quick check for the Rockies (MLB), though that draft is its own beast and happens later, but wanted to see if there was early chatter.
Final thoughts
So, I spent a good chunk of time just digging around. It wasn’t super complicated, but you definitely have to look team by team. You can’t just search “Colorado” and get everything in one nice package. Got a better sense of who the teams brought in, which was the goal. Just a bit of digital legwork required, you know?
