That's harsh.
After the miserable performance of Denver's offense in the past two seasons, don't forget Peyton Manning's immortal interceptions in Denver's Super Bowl 50 march to triumph, Trevor Siemian, who became Denver's starting quarterback by default, has not done much except squeak by to a 7-6 record.
Sloter, though, has Denver fans sitting straight up, glued to the game, cheering his comeback against Arizona and watching as the undrafted rookie led a 96-yard, a 94-yard and an 80-yard drive against overwhelmed Arizona.
Yes, Denver's defense crushed the Cardinals like a boulder rolling over a Coke bottle but Sloter tossed the ball downfield, rolled out, handed off and manfully absorbed hits and sacks only to emerge as an exciting passer.
Isn't that what fans want?
Yes, Sloter is a bona fide offensive threat and he brings "The Juice."
Denver's offense needs a big spark to lurch into gear.
If Denver will invest big-time in its defense, it should not overlook Sloter, who is shining.