Courtland Sutton may be making headlines for his plays during training camp, but teammates say it’s his off-field presence that’s left the biggest mark on the Denver Broncos this summer.
Multiple sources inside the facility have revealed that Sutton has made it a habit to check in on rookies, offer rides to teammates staying late, and even bring food to practice squad players grinding in silence. One team assistant shared, “He helped me carry crates in the rain after practice. No cameras. Just kindness.”
Sutton has reportedly taken a leadership role without needing a title — organizing group breakfasts, uplifting teammates during mental health struggles, and volunteering at youth football clinics on his off days.
Head coach Sean Payton recently told reporters, “Courtland isn’t just a great player — he’s a great man. What he’s doing in that building, that’s culture-building stuff.”
In a league filled with flash and bravado, Sutton is setting a different kind of example — one of humility, consistency, and heart.
-1749454884-q80.webp "Surprising Team 'Shouldn't Bother' Going After Maple Leafs' Mitch Marner")