Denver slipped to 3-5 midway through his ninth NFL season.Thomas Cameron Erving Jersey , the Broncos' longest-tenured player, put the odds at "50-50" that he'll be summoned into general manager John Elway's office by the trade deadline Tuesday afternoon to learn whose jersey he'll be wearing next.The Patriots and Eagles, who met in the Super Bowl nine months ago, are both thin at receiver and might be willing to take on Thomas, who has a 2019 salary cap figure of $15.53 million.Thomas is tied for the team lead with three touchdown catches. But his high salary and the emergence of rookie Courtland Sutton as a big-play threat could spell an end to Thomas' time in Denver."How would you feel at your job (if) your boss, whoever, said they wanted you someplace else? And you came into work every day and have to think about it? How would you feel?" Thomas fumed after the Broncos' 30-23 loss at Kansas City ."But I had to do it for my team, like it was normal, act like it was normal. It just kept coming up, from left and right ... I had to think about it."Thomas said nobody with the Broncos had told him if the team was entertaining offers for his services or whether he could be traded: "No, my agent told me something. That's it."Asked if he felt someone with the team should have said something to him, Thomas said, "It should have never got out, to tell you the truth. I wouldn't even have been thinking about it if it never would have gotten out. Nobody would even be talking about it."Coach Vance Joseph insisted Monday that he's spoken with Thomas several times about the trade talk."I've talked to D.T. probably five times about this subject and he's been a great pro," Joseph said.Joseph said he's spoken to Thomas about "just the business side and the talk and the rumors. He can't walk through his day without hearing from me. That's not right. So De’Anthony Thomas Jersey , we've talked openly about (how) he's a good player. People want good players on their teams. So, everyone's going to want to call about four or five of our guys. So, I'm not surprised that people are calling."It's no guarantee that he's going to be moved," Joseph added. "But he gets the business side. We've communicated clearly for the last week and he's been a great pro."Joseph added that Elway hasn't communicated any Thomas trade possibility to him: "Obviously, that's John's department and I'm sure he's getting calls and he's probably making calls. But he has not. It's my job to coach the team and coach the players. That's my focus."Asked whether he's hopeful that the Broncos aren't sellers, Joseph said, "I'm not hopeful about anything, to be honest. Again, my focus is ... Tuesday's game plan, Wednesday's practice and the Texans on Sunday."The Broncos are usually looking to bolster their lineup at the trade deadline, not shed salary."It does not bother me," Joseph said. "Whatever we're doing here in the front office is to make us better. We want to win now and win in the future, obviously. So, whatever John's going to do between now and tomorrow at 2 o'clock is to make us better. So, I'm on board."Elway hasn't commented publicly on the possibility of trading Thomas Laurent Duvernay-Tardif Jersey , a first-round draft pick in 2010 who has collected 66 touchdown catches in 135 career games, including playoffs. He's served as a captain and has been a durable, consistent go-to receiver for quarterbacks Tim Tebow, Kyle Orton, Peyton Manning, Brock Osweiler, Trevor Siemian and Case Keenum.Asked if a win over the Chiefs (7-1) to get Denver to 4-4 might have helped his odds of staying in Denver, Thomas said, "Yes, sir, probably so."Chris Harris Jr. said he hopes the trade deadline passes without a deal for Thomas."I love D.T.," Harris said, "I've won a lot of games with him. So, I know I can continue to win with him."Yet, he realizes the Broncos have put themselves in this position with poor play and penalties."It's the NFL. It's all business and we're not winning Ron Parker Jersey ," Harris said. "When you don't win, I think anything can happen." Welcome to another edition of the Beer of the Week!As always, the Beer of the Week is originally presented on the Arrowhead Pride Tailgate on 610 Sports Radio as part of my Defense and Beer of the Week segment.With the Chiefs traveling to Cleveland for a game against the Browns, I got to choose one of my favorites from the Great Lakes area for this week’s selection. This week’s Beer of the Week is none other than Bell’s Brewery Two Hearted Ale!A 7% ABV India Pale Ale, Two Hearted is brewed with 100 percent Centennial hops to give this beer a delicious pine and grapefruit punch. The fruity esters from Bell’s house yeast — one of my favorites — and a good malt backbone make this an utterly drinkable beer. Two Hearted is even distributing mini-kegs this month for your tailgating pleasure!Started by Larry Bell, Bell’s Brewery sold their first commercial beer in September of 1985 under the name of Kalamazoo Brewing Company, brewed out of a 15-gallon soup pot.By the end of 1990, Bell’s was shipping more than 500 barrels annually and started distributing outside of their home state of Michigan. In 2005, the brewery renamed to Bell’s Brewery. They currently are distributed to thirty states, including Kansas and Missouri.Outside of Two Hearted, Bell’s makes a full line of approachable beers, from Oberon Ale — a wheat — Lager of the Lakes — a bohemian pilsner — all the way to Kalamazoo Stout — an American stout brewed with brewer’s licorice. Bell’s truly has a little bit of something for everybody.So if you can, make sure to swing by your local liquor store and scoop up some Bell’s Brewery Two Hearted Ale this weekend!Check back here this time next week for the new Beer of the Week!