Your mistakes were forced, except for the Troy Brown fumble. On the fumble forced by Sauerbrun, he got his body on the ball when making the tackle. The interception by Champ Bailey was an extremely nice play by him.
More often than not, if you play mistake free football, and you force mistakes by the other team, and you're playing at home... you will win a LOT more often than you lose. That's football.
Denver was 4th best in the league in scoring against. 4th worst in the league in passing defense. You act like just because you were able to move the ball, pretty much only through the air, I might add, that we got lucky that you didn't score more. No, it's not a coincidence that the game, from a defensive standpoint, went like practically every other game Denver has played this year.
When you're playing against one of the best teams in the league at taking advantage of turnovers, and a team that doesn't turn the ball over, it's a good idea not to turn the ball over.
If the Broncos don't make two bad decisions, one to go for it on 4th and 1 rather than kick the FG, and Jake's poor decision to throw the ball off his back foot, halting the Broncos momentum, and putting an end to the second straight drive where they moved the ball with relative ease, New England is going into the half, at best, tied to begin with.