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Broncos Decide to Re-Sign LB Alex Singleton to a Team-Friendly Deal During a Crucial Contract Restructuring Phase

DENVER — As free agency approaches and several key names prepare to hit the open market, the Denver Broncos have made their intentions clear regarding the core of their defense. According to league sources, Denver is closing in on a short-term agreement to re-sign veteran linebacker Alex Singleton in what is being viewed as a mutually beneficial deal.

Singleton, who was set to become an unrestricted free agent, has quietly remained one of the steady anchors of the Broncos’ defense. While he may not generate national headlines, his consistency, leadership, and communication in the middle of the field have made him an invaluable presence in Denver’s system.

Sources indicate the new contract is expected to be a one-year deal worth approximately $4–5 million, structured primarily as base salary with performance incentives tied to playing time and production. The structure allows the Broncos to preserve cap flexibility during a critical roster and contract restructuring period, while giving Singleton the opportunity to prove his value once again.

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From Singleton’s perspective, the move makes equal sense. At this stage of his career, remaining in a familiar defensive scheme provides stability and keeps him in a leadership role rather than entering an uncertain free-agent market. His presence in the locker room has been widely respected, particularly among younger defensive players.

During the most recent season, Singleton once again delivered reliable production, recording high tackle numbers and playing a significant percentage of defensive snaps. His ability to diagnose plays, fill gaps against the run, and contribute in coverage situations reinforced his importance to the overall defensive structure.

For Denver, this decision reflects strategic discipline. As the front office continues to reshape contracts across the roster to maximize long-term cap health, retaining experienced contributors at manageable costs has become a priority. Rather than overextending financially in free agency, the Broncos are choosing calculated continuity.

The one-year framework also provides flexibility for both sides. If Singleton continues to perform at a high level, the team can revisit long-term discussions next offseason. If roster dynamics shift, Denver retains financial maneuverability without long-term obligations.

In an AFC West division defined by explosive offenses and constant competition, defensive stability in the middle of the field can make a measurable difference. By re-signing Alex Singleton on a team-friendly deal, the Broncos are signaling that smart roster management — not splashy spending — will define this next phase of their rebuild.

Iran Threatens to Destroy Oil Infrastructure Tied to the US After Strategic Island Attack
Saturday, March 14, 2026  Iran has warned it will destroy oil infrastructure linked to the United States after Washington launched an attack on Tehran's oil lifeline. The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) dismissed U.S. President Donald Trump's claim that the defense systems on Kharg Island had been completely destroyed. The IRGC confirmed that U.S. forces targeted around 15 sites, including Iran's air defense positions, the Joshen naval base, an airport control tower, and a helicopter pad. However, they insisted that the island's defense systems were operational again within an hour after the strike. The IRGC also emphasized that no oil infrastructure on Kharg Island—which handles approximately 90% of Iran’s oil exports—was damaged in the U.S. airstrikes. Tehran reiterated its warning that if its energy infrastructure were attacked, all oil facilities in the region that benefit the U.S. and its allies would be "set ablaze and destroyed." A spokesperson for Iran's Khatam al-Anbiya Central Command also warned that Tehran would turn all oil infrastructure linked to the U.S. across the Middle East into "ashes" if any of Iran's facilities were attacked. On March 13, President Donald Trump reaffirmed his previous statement that the U.S. military campaign against Iran was "far exceeding expectations." However, he declined to provide any specific timeline for the end of the conflict. RELATED STORIESWhat Will Happen When the U.S. Strikes Iran’s “Crown Jewel” Island?Trump stated that the war would continue “for as long as necessary.” When asked about the concept of “unconditional surrender” that he expected from Tehran, the U.S. president responded that it meant "we are in an overwhelmingly strong position like never before." In a post on social media, Trump declared that Iran had been "completely defeated" in the U.S. and Israeli military campaign. He claimed that Iran sought a deal, despite Iranian officials asserting that they would continue the war. “Fake news doesn’t want to report on how well the U.S. military is doing against Iran, a country that has been completely defeated and wants a deal—but not one I will accept!” Trump wrote on Truth Social. Kharg Island: The Heart of Iran’s Oil ExportsThe island of Kharg, a small strip of land roughly 8 km off Iran's coast, had remained relatively untouched in the first two weeks of the war. Located in the northern Persian Gulf, Kharg is crucial to Iran's oil export system and a significant revenue source for the Tehran government. Approximately 90-95% of Iran’s crude oil exports—around 1.7 million barrels per day in 2025—pass through Kharg before reaching international markets. Kharg is connected by pipelines to major oil fields on Iran's mainland and has large deep-water ports capable of handling some of the world’s largest oil tankers. This infrastructure allows Iran to efficiently transport crude oil to buyers, particularly in Asia.