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coach crossover bag to give them 10,000, the blue and orange will be outnumbered 6 to 1.That doesn't mean Bronco Nation can't have an effect."We need them all," Petersen said. "There's no question, our guys feel our fans. We know they're there. The decibel levels might not exactly equate but you can hear them on occasion. That's a lot to overcome."The Broncos practice frequently with crowd noise over the speakers in Bronco Stadium and the Caven Williams Sports Complex to prepare for loud environments.The noise mostly affects the offensive line, which isn't able to get as quick of a jump at the snap when they can't hear the signals. The Broncos use a silent snap count at times."Our guys have been really good about it," offensive coordinator Brent Pease said. "I've got to believe it's not going to kill us."Pease is a former offensive coordinator at Kentucky, so he's familiar with the SEC."They're serious. They love football," Pease said. "They're not afraid to kind of research you and know about your family and say things about them."Tight ends coach Scott Huff played in three of the Broncos' four games against SEC teams all losses on the road. Huff, who was the Broncos' starting center, played Arkansas in 2000 in Little Rock, South Carolina in 2001 in Columbia and Arkansas in 2002 in Fayettteville.Huff says he has fond memories of the fans in Little Rock, where the Broncos lost by a yard."I remember we lost that heartbreaker at the last minute and how great the fans were when we walked off the field," Huff said. "They were very appreciative. It was not, 'Oh my God, who's Boise State and why didn't we kill