Ahman Green has revealed that he was diagnosed with early-onset Parkinson’s disease, sharing the news in a conversation with Tyler Dunne on the Go Long podcast.
“Last year, I got diagnosed with early-onset Parkinson’s,” Green said. He described noticing “a little bit of the feet twitching when I’m in my sleep and stuff like that,” and added, “I knew something was going on long before that.
I just got a hold of some doctors that I was able to get in contact with. Get the diagnostics, get the testing.
And finally got it tested last-it was January of 2025.”
Green said he held off on making the diagnosis public because he wanted his family to hear it first. “I didn’t share it for a long time because I wanted to let my kids know, my family,” Green continued. “… I let them all know first before I told friends, family, somebody like yourself.”
The news drew an immediate wave of support from around the football world. Green’s announcement also came weeks after Chris Johnson publicly revealed an ALS diagnosis.
A Packers legend, Green played 12 seasons in the NFL from 1998 to 2009 and spent eight of those years in Green Bay. He finished with 9,205 career rushing yards, including 8,322 with the Packers, making him the franchise’s all-time leading rusher. He was a 4-time Pro Bowler and a 2-time college national champion.
Green also told Dunne that he is “focused on healthy living, including working out and nutrition in addition to taking medication to combat the symptoms of the disease.”
In Other News...
Broncos Ownership Just Sent A Massive Message About This Franchise
The Broncos are about to open a new chapter off the field as Broncos Park Powered by CommonSpirit is finished and ready for 2026 training camp. The new campus stretches across 58 acres and centers on a 210,000 square-foot building that brings football operations, player development and administrative business together in one place, with upgraded player amenities and underground parking built in.
For a franchise still trying to reestablish itself among the NFLs better-run organizations, the timing matters as much as the design. A modern facility can change the daily experience for players and staff, but it also sends a message to the rest of the league about where the Broncos think this team is headed, especially when it comes to making the place more attractive for future free agents. [Read more 🡒]
Broncos Safety Battle Is Coming Down To One Crucial Trait
The Broncos already know who will open training camp as their top two safeties, but the real sorting work is happening behind them. Denver is still weighing a cluster of young defenders and recent additions for the remaining roster spots, with Devon Key positioned to get the first crack at the No. 3 job and a group that includes JL Skinner, Tycen Anderson, Miles Scott and Parker Robertson all trying to stay in the mix.
What makes this battle matter is more than just depth-chart order. Safety has become one of those spots where the Broncos need bodies who can survive injuries, handle special teams and be trusted if called on in a hurry, so every rep carries extra weight. Skinners familiarity with Vance Josephs scheme gives him a real case, but this one may ultimately come down to who can prove he is the most dependable all-around option before the roster gets trimmed. [Read more 🡒]
Marvin Mims May Be Forcing A Broncos Decision Much Sooner
Marvin Mims Jr. is heading into a pivotal fourth NFL season with the Broncos, and the early signs from 2026 training camp suggest Denver is trying to do more with him than just use him as a gadget threat. Mims, in the final year of his rookie contract, has reportedly been more involved in the offense, working a more diversified route tree and showing up in pre-snap motion packages as the Broncos look to expand his responsibilities.
That kind of usage matters because it changes the conversation around where Mims fits in Denvers long-term plans. If the Broncos keep leaning into this version of him, they may be getting a clearer answer on whether he can become a bigger part of the passing game rather than simply a role player, and that makes the rest of camp worth watching closely. [Read more 🡒]