Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
In the heart of Englewood, Colorado, Nik Bonitto is making waves as a standout linebacker for the Denver Broncos, and his journey to NFL stardom is as unique as it is inspiring. Following the Broncos’ decisive 31-13 victory over the Indianapolis Colts, Bonitto's exceptional performance included a crucial defensive play that showcased his remarkable instincts—instincts he honed not just on the football field, but on the basketball court. Bonitto's transition from basketball to football has been seamless, as he draws parallels between the two sports. “One thousand percent,” he affirmed when asked if his basketball experience aids his football performance. “When guarding as a defender, it’s kind of the same as when you’re in coverage.” His agility, awareness, and ability to read plays are reminiscent of a basketball player anticipating a cross-court pass—skills he mastered while playing as a guard in middle school and during his high school years at St. Thomas Aquinas in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. With a frame that stands 6-foot-3 and weighs 225 pounds, Bonitto was no ordinary basketball player. He showcased his talent alongside future NBA stars and competed at a high level on the AAU circuit. However, as his talent blossomed in both sports, Bonitto recognized that football was his “first love” and the path he wanted to pursue professionally. “At an early age, he possessed the physical attributes to compete with the best athletes in the country,” remarked Roger Harriott, Bonitto’s high school football coach, who has successfully led St. Thomas Aquinas to multiple championships. Now in the NFL, Bonitto's football career is taking off, highlighted by his impressive statistics. He has recorded at least half a sack in 11 of the last 12 games, amassing an impressive total of 11.5 sacks this season—making him one of the leading defensive players in the league. This performance has not only put him on the radar for the NFL's Defensive Player of the Year award but also marked the highest sack total for a Broncos player since the days of Von Miller and Bradley Chubb in 2018. His breakout season has been fueled by game-changing plays. In the recent matchup against the Colts, Bonitto displayed his defensive acumen by intercepting a trick-play throw, which he likened to a basketball move—an instinct that was cultivated during his years on the court. Broncos head coach Sean Payton emphasized Bonitto’s unique ability to "get off the ball well" and "bend," key traits for any elite pass rusher. As Bonitto continues to develop, he is proving to be a crucial asset for the Broncos' defense. The buzz surrounding Bonitto in the Broncos' locker room is palpable, with teammates impressed by his knack for being in the right place at the right time. Fellow linebacker Jonah Elliss praised Bonitto’s ability to sense the play’s dynamics and react accordingly, highlighting the natural talent that complements his hard-earned experience. As the Broncos gear up for their next matchup against the Los Angeles Chargers, Bonitto remains focused on maintaining his performance and contributing to the team's success. "It doesn't seem real that people are mentioning me in that type of stuff," he said, reflecting on the accolades coming his way. With games left in the season, his determination to stack wins and enhance his performances suggests that Bonitto is just getting started, ready to make more headlines both on the field and in the discussions surrounding the NFL’s elite players.