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Former Broncos Tight End Greg Dulcich Predicted to Be Cut by Giants
Former Broncos Tight End Greg Dulcich Predicted to Be Cut by Giants

Yahoo

time08-07-2025

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

Former Broncos Tight End Greg Dulcich Predicted to Be Cut by Giants

Former Broncos Tight End Greg Dulcich Predicted to Be Cut by Giants originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The Denver Broncos' post-Super Bowl 50 era is littered with misfires, but few sting like cutting Greg Dulcich. The former UCLA star, drafted in 2022, flashed brilliance as a rookie tight end. Now, he's fighting for his NFL life with the New York Giants. Advertisement Dulcich burst onto the scene in 2022, snagging a 39-yard touchdown in his debut against the Los Angeles Chargers. He racked up 33 catches for 411 yards in 10 games, shining brightest in a London win over the Jacksonville Jaguars. Hopes soared for a dynamic playmaker. Injuries, however, derailed Dulcich's promise. Hamstring issues limited him to two games in 2023, and despite a healthy 2024 start, he dropped passes and missed blocks, leading to his release before the trade deadline. The Broncos' offense never recovered its spark. Denver Broncos head coach Sean Payton during rookie minicamp at Broncos Park Powered by Chenoy-Imagn Images The Giants claimed Dulcich off waivers, but he saw zero targets in five games last season. Now, he competes with Theo Johnson, Daniel Bellinger, Chris Manhertz, and rookie Thomas Fidone for a roster spot. At 24, Dulcich risks becoming a journeyman. Advertisement Ironically, his biggest ally might be Russell Wilson, the former Broncos quarterback who connected with him in 2022. Wilson, now on a one-year, $10.5 million guaranteed deal with the Giants, faces his own make-or-break season. Their Denver dreams fizzled, but can they reignite in New York? The 2025 season looms large, with the Giants facing the Broncos in a must-watch clash. Will Dulcich and Wilson salvage their careers, or fade into NFL obscurity? The answer will likely unfold this offseason. Related: Broncos Attempting to Make Two-Sport Star Next 'Jimmy Graham' This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jul 7, 2025, where it first appeared.

UC Davis hospital wants to double number of helipads, but concerns grow over potential noise
UC Davis hospital wants to double number of helipads, but concerns grow over potential noise

CBS News

time25-04-2025

  • Health
  • CBS News

UC Davis hospital wants to double number of helipads, but concerns grow over potential noise

SACRAMENTO — Air ambulances are often the quickest way for patients in rural areas to get critical medical care. The UC Davis Medical Center in Sacramento currently has two active helipads, and now they want to add two more atop the new 14-story California Tower being built on campus. "We do expect some growth in helicopter arrivals," said Matt Dulcich, the hospital's director of planning. The hospital is the only level-one trauma center in the region, treating the most serious emergencies like shootings, burns and pediatric injuries. "That will really allow our patients who come by helicopter to have a direct elevator ride directly down into the emergency department," Dulcich said. And for the first time, military medevac copters and Cal Fire's new fleet will be able to land. "The new helipads will be large enough to accommodate the Firehawk helicopters, where the old ones are not," Dulcich said. The new heliport will be further away from existing homes, but the additional aircraft noise could cause a headache for some nearby neighbors. "We'll be focusing on about 100 residences that could be affected," Dulcich said. What mitigation measures is UC Davis Health taking to limit noise nuisances? The hospital is offering homeowners up to $35,000 in new acoustical windows, doors, skylights and improved insulation for those living in high-noise zones. "With each home being different and a different age and different design, we'll have to work carefully with each homeowner to determine what the best upgrades might be," Dulcich said. The hospital says some of their current facilities date back to the 1920s, and the new helipads and medical tower will help provide state-of-the-art health care for the growing region. "It will really improve patient access to new, modernized facilities," Dulcich said. The cost of the new California Tower is $3.7 billion, and it's scheduled to open in 2030.

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