Oct 30, 2026, 3:25 PM CUT
J.K. Dobbins Delivers Expletive-Filled Statement As Media Highlights Broncos RB's Struggles

Imagn
Nov 6, 2025; Denver, Colorado, USA; Denver Broncos running back J.K. Dobbins (27) after the game against the Las Vegas Raiders at Empower Field at Mile High. Mandatory Credit: Isaiah J. Downing-Imagn Images
J.K. Dobbins entered the 2026 season with plenty to prove. After several injury-hit campaigns, questions remained about whether the Denver Broncos running back could stay healthy and rediscover his best form.
His season has certainly had its ups and downs. Through seven games, Dobbins has recorded 87 carries for 293 yards and three touchdowns, averaging just 3.4 yards per attempt. Although he has found the end zone in three consecutive games, his overall production has been underwhelming.
Against the Arizona Cardinals, Dobbins managed just 23 yards on six carries, adding a touchdown. With rookie Jonah Coleman returning and receiving more opportunities, questions about Dobbins' workload quickly followed.
When questioned about his limited production against Arizona, the veteran delivered an expletive-filled response. He dismissed the idea that his individual numbers were his priority, insisting that winning matters far more.
"I like to consider myself a pro, right? Now, if we're losing, and I'm not getting the carries, s***, I'm gonna be mad as f***. Excuse my language. But if we're winning, and it's working -- I just want to win. I just want to win. I've been in the playoffs plenty of times. I just want to win a Super Bowl. And so, I just want to win. So, whatever it takes to do that, that's what it is."
Dobbins' message was straightforward. He might want more opportunities, but he is willing to sacrifice individual production if Denver continues winning.
J.K. Dobbins Insists He's Still the Same Player Despite Struggles
Despite the criticism, J.K. Dobbins remains confident in his abilities. Speaking recently, he insisted that his physical metrics remain unchanged and dismissed suggestions that he has lost a step. He also vowed to get his career rushing average back above five yards per carry.
At 27, Dobbins believes he still has plenty left in the tank. However, staying healthy and producing consistently will be essential as Coleman and RJ Harvey compete for opportunities in Denver's backfield.
Written by
Joseph Nithin