— Tim Tebow​: An up-and-down day while splitting the second-team reps. He had a couple of incomplete passes over the middle, including a dropped interception, but hit a couple of nice passes while under pressure. His best pass — deep down the left sideline during the two-minute drill — was dropped by running back Jeremiah Johnson.

— Brady Quinn: Split the second-team reps and came in for one rushing play with the first-team offensive line. Completed a Hail Mary touchdown pass to Eddie Royal in situational work at the end of practice.

They both evenly split the second team reps, they didn’t use to, and Quinn even had a try with the ones and Tebow didn’t, just saying I don’t care what the media makes of our QQ, I have enough info in front of me to make my own opinion about it, even so some bloggers here don’t like it, tough.

One quarterback circus is enough. The Broncos, who have already gone through the league’s most intense arterback dramas this training camp, will not be using their No. 2 overall pick in the NFL supplemental draft Monday to select Terrelle Pryor.

In fact, the Broncos are not expected to select any player from the supplemental draft.

“Other clubs will take their college scouts and their pro scouts and fly them to preseason games and see if they like anybody,” Broncos general manager Brian Xanders said. “That’s the old-school way. The problem with that is you’re seeing 22 guys run around in real time and it’s impossible to evaluate them all.

“What we’ve found is that was a waste of money, hundreds of thousands of dollars of travel, for college and pro scouts to fly everywhere to watch a preseason game and then they get in the fourth quarter and all these backups come in and they’re supposed to grade all 20 guys.”

The Broncos have embraced a more high-tech approach. The NFL now ships digital video of every preseason game, with the coach’s sideline view and coach’s end zone view, to every team almost instantaneously over the Internet.

By the day after the game, it’s in the Broncos’ video system, complete with down-and-distance, field position and game stats. They can call up every play by any player just by entering a jersey number.

Xanders, a former linebacker, assigned himself the linebackers. Adam Peters, a scout who came to the Broncos from New England along with Kidd, has defensive linemen, a key category for the Broncos, especially with the training camp injuries to Ty Warren and Marcus Thomas. Peters was a defensive end at UCLA from 1999-2001.

Champ Kelly, the assistant director of pro personnel and a former defensive back, has all the cornerbacks and safeties. Kidd has running backs and offensive tackles, two more positions where the Broncos might put in waiver claims on players they like.

Phil Armatas, a pro scout, has centers, guards and fullbacks. Dave Ziegler, another young pro scout, has receivers, the largest single group. He’s evaluating 155 players.

“It’s a grind,” Xanders said. “We sit there and watch all the tape over and over as the games come in. So we’re excited about Week 2′s games coming in, and then Week 3, and then we’ll all get together and cross-check everybody.”