COMMITMENT
TO EXCELLENCEAL DAVIS
July 4, 1929 - Oct. 8, 2011

Al Davis, a true legend, was a maverick, a giant among giants, astar among stars, a hero, a mentor and a friend.
When Davis passed away during the 2011 season, football lost an
innovator, a pioneer with a deep love and passion for the game, aman who most assuredly will never be forgotten or duplicated. A Pro
Football Hall of Famer who arguably did more to change the gamethan any other individual, Davis was honored the day after his passing with a moment of silence at every NFL stadium.
At one of those venues, Houston’s Reliant Stadium, Davis’ players
took the field without his guidance for the first time in 17,710 days.
And in one of so many franchise games for the ages, this comeback
featuring key contributions from three of his first-round draft choices, the Raiders that day honored Davis by doing what he cared aboutmost – they won.
“Just win,” Davis once said. “Play hard. Try not to make mistakes,
but don’t worry about mistakes because there’s only one thing thatcounts: Just win.”
Before that win in Houston, Davis’ death spawned an overwhelming outpouring of statements from football executives, coaches andplayers, past and present. A clear common thread in those expressions of remembrance was that anyone with any level of affinity for
football should acknowledge that the game would not be what it is without Davis.
That’s not just because Davis held the titles of general manager, head coach, league commissioner and principal owner, and led the
Raiders to more wins than any other team. The game would not be what it is because, through his unyielding efforts to build the finest
franchise in sports, Davis broke social barriers, creating opportunities for countless individuals, and cared selflessly about people, treating them the way they wanted to be treated. No one has had a more profound and lasting impact on pro football.
SEEDS OF GENIUS
Had Davis remained in coaching, fellow innovator Bill Walsh once theorized, Davis would be considered one of the greatest coachesof all-time.
On Jan. 19, 1963, the American Football League Raiders made a 33-year-old Davis the youngest general manager and head coach in pro
history. And before the budding genius called his first play, Davis took complete control over all phases of the franchise, including changing Oakland’s uniform colors to silver and black, to resemble the great Army teams he had idolized during the 1940s, and re-branded the
Raiders into an image that is today instantly recognized worldwide.
“If there’s anything that we’ve done that I’m particularly proud of,” Davis recalled later in his life, “I would have to say the perpetuationof the greatness of the Raiders; to take a professional football team and give it a distinct characteristic, that’s different from all others.”
That characteristic in his first season on the Raiders sideline became forever linked to winning. Davis earned Coach of the Year honors
after leading the Raiders, 1-13 the season before, to the most significant year-to-year improvement in pro football history, a 10-4 mark.
Although he sacrificed his coaching career to become AFL Commissioner following the 1965 season, the profession always remained
important to him, partly because it served as the foundation for his contributions to football.
That foundation was first poured in his hometown, the borough of Brooklyn, N.Y., where he played basketball and learned some of his
unshakeable principles under Coach Al Badain at Erasmus Hall High School.
Davis graduated with a degree in English literature from Syracuse University, which later honored him with a Letterman of Distinction
award, and shortly after, in 1950, launched his career as line coach at Adelphi College.

After entering the Army in 1952, Davis served as head football coach at Ft. Belvoir, Va. There, he molded a national power, finishing witha win over Maryland, the reigning national champion.
Davis worked in the player personnel office of the Baltimore Colts for one year (1954), then spent two seasons (1955-56) as line coachand chief recruiter at The Citadel, before becoming in 1957 the University of Southern California’s line coach.
His next job didn’t take him very far, moving across town from USC to the Los Angeles Chargers of the new AFL, but the move to pro
football was a major step. Hired by Sid Gillman in 1960 as the Chargers’ offensive ends coach, Davis helped the team to a pair of division
titles in just three years.
That rise gave Davis the opportunity to lead his own team in 1963. Several factors influenced his head-coach blueprints. In addition tohis coaching career, the precision of the Black Knights of the Hudson, their quickness and explosion with Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis,
left an indelible impression on Davis growing up. He also took several chapters from another sport.
“As a young guy,” he said, “I had a dream that someday I would build the finest organization in professional sports. I had a lot of thoughts
on how I would do it. I had the inspiration of two great organizations when I was growing up.
“The Yankees to me personified the size of the players, power, the home run, and intimidation and fear. Very important characteristics
to me of what I thought a great team and a great organization should have. The Dodgers, under Branch Rickey, were totally different in
my mind. They represented speed. They represented development of players, a way of playing the game, the Dodger way of playing thegame. And I always thought that someone intelligent could take all the qualities, the great qualities of both, and put them together anduse them.”
In addition to those qualities, he also instilled in the Raiders tenets that were all his own, and in the process, he revolutionized pro football.
Offensively, Davis created the vertical game, now known as stretching the field.
“When we came out of the huddle,” he remembered about his Raiders, “we weren’t looking for first downs. We didn’t want to move thechains. We wanted touchdowns. We wanted the big play, the quick strike. It’s No. 1 to say that you want to do that, it’s No. 2 to say thatyou have the players to do it, but it’s No. 3 to do it. Do it on first down of any football game, on that defense that you’re playing against.
For those cornerbacks that play out there on the corners, to know that the Raiders are coming at you, they’re coming at you on top, they’ve
got the speed to do it, and they will do it. It’s like having the bomb and being willing to drop it. The adage that goes around in professional
football, and I hear everyone say it, ‘Take what they give you.’ That all sounds good to everybody, but I always went the other way: We’regoing to take what we want.”
On the other side of the line, Davis also wanted to attack, to put pressure on the pocket, and do more than just disrupt the offense physically.
“I do believe that this is a game, psychologically, of intimidation and of fear. I don’t mean cowardly fear, but fear. I think this: That
somewhere within the first five to 10 plays of the game that the other team’s quarterback must go down, and he must go down hard. Thatalone sets the tempo for a game.”
Once that tempo was established, taking a cue from college basketball, Davis was the first to utilize his cornerbacks in a bump-and-run principle.
“We used to call it the press. We got the idea from John Wooden, when he had his great zone press, with his great basketball teams, where
they picked you up as soon as you took the ball out, and they pressured you. And we got the idea and called it press. And then I think Don
Shula started calling it bump-and-run, so we changed to bump-and-run.”
Davis’ vision to see where the game was headed, or to pave
a new road to winning, led future successful coaches like Bill
Parcells and Bill Belichick to regard Davis as the NFL’s mostintelligent individual.
From 1963-2002, the Raiders dominated pro football, posting
the game’s best cumulative won-loss record. Earning the moniker “Team of the Decades,” the franchise posted 17 winningseasons over an 18-year stretch from 1963-80. The Raiders
then posted 11 more winning campaigns from 1982-2002,
including double-digit wins in 1983, 1984, 1985, 1990, 1993,
2000, 2001 and 2002. All told under Davis, the Raiders won four
league championships -- Super Bowls XI, XV and XVIII and the1967 AFL title.

FROM HEAD COACH TO COMMISSIONER,TO MERGER
Persuaded by American Football League owners who viewed him as
the perfect person to lead their battle against the established NFL,
Davis reluctantly became league commissioner on April 8, 1966.
Remarkably, Davis would spend less than 16 weeks in that role,
but the shots his administration fired during that short period still
reverberate today.
For the first half of the 1960s, the AFL and NFL fought a tenacious
fight for college talent, but they battled with a significant unwritten
rule that veterans were off limits. A little more than a month afterDavis took office, the NFL’s New York Giants violated that rule, signing veteran Buffalo kicker Pete Gogolak. As longtime Raiders executive Al LoCasale remembered, the NFL took a shot with a revolver andDavis shot back using a machine gun.
Davis passionately and strategically convinced AFL owners to go
after established NFL stars. In a short period, the AFL had signed
many of the NFL’s veteran playmakers, including the NFL’s leading
passer John Brodie, and Roman Gabriel from the Los Angeles Rams.
“We had about four or five quarterbacks all lined up,” Davis said. “Three or four of their other great players had already signed. It was apreliminary strike to let them know what’s going to happen if they continue this.”Within months, the two leagues had agreed to a merger that formed the league familiar to today’s fans, including as part of the agreement a world championship game now known as the Super Bowl. Having served as the driving force behind that merger, Davis resigned
on July 25, 1966, returned to Oakland as head of football operations and purchased an interest in the franchise. Davis, who became
managing general partner in 1972, teamed with head-coach successors John Rauch, John Madden and Tom Flores in building a stalwart
that would become the league’s most successful franchise.
A CHAMPION OF DIVERSITY AND EQUALITY
A trailblazer, Davis innovated not only how the game was played and coached, but also changed who held those roles, opening countlessdoors for qualified individuals, regardless of skin color.
Davis was 17 when, a short distance from his home, Jackie Robinson broke the color barrier in Major League Baseball. Shortly after, atSyracuse, Davis befriended Bernie Custis, who would fight racism and become pro football’s first black quarterback. At USC, Davis started
recruiting players from historically black colleges, and convinced future Pro Football Hall of Famer Willie Wood to remain at the schoolas the Trojans’ quarterback. Wood and Ron Mix became the school’s first interracial co-captains, and Davis helped Mix understand how
athletics could serve as a leader in ushering needed social change.
With the Chargers, Davis teamed with Gillman to lead the fight for equality. In addition to refusing to stay at segregated team hotels, theteam, inspired by Davis, recruited players from black programs, creating what Eddie Robinson called a new day for players of color andgiving them a sense of belonging in the American Football League.
Davis supported both his Raiders and other AFL players when two specific instances of racism reared its ugly head in the 1960s. The Raiders scheduled a 1963 preseason game with the Jets in Mobile, Alabama, where the seating would be segregated. Several Black players
raised objections with Davis, the team’s coach and general manager, who backed his players, and the game was relocated to Oakland.
In 1965, upon arriving in New Orleans before the AFL All-Star Game, Black players from both squads, angered over discrimination, were
set to boycott the contest. They agreed to play when Davis and other team executives moved the game to Houston.
Later that decade, Davis brought to the Raiders guard Gene Upshaw and tackle Art Shell, eventual Hall of Famers. Upshaw and Shell
joked that a convention of pro football’s black offensive linemen could be held in a phone booth. But Davis gave them an opportunity,and Upshaw said he never experienced racism on the Raiders because Davis would never tolerate it.
And neither would Davis tolerate discrimination at the game’s most important position. A year after Upshaw as a rookie helped the
Raiders to an AFL championship, Davis in 1968 made Eldridge Dickey the first African-American quarterback ever selected in the firstround. Again, Davis cared about one thing: Winning.
“We called it an untapped reservoir,” Davis recalled. “We wanted to win. We wanted the players. We weren’t interested in who they were,or exactly where they came from. I’ve always said, it’s not important to be consistent; it’s important to be right. It was done because it
was right and fair, and to help the team win, and continue to win.
“The Raiders did become a proving ground for great minority players. I think it was an evolution, an evolution of equity and fairness, andwe hope that’s one legacy we leave.”Another legacy Davis left was hiring in 1989 the NFL’s first African-American head coach, Shell. Davis told Shell the reason he hired him
was not because he was black, but because he was the best available candidate for the job, and because he was a Raider. Upon winning
his coaching debut, Shell had to remind reporters that he was not the game’s first minority head coach. A decade before, Davis had hired
Tom Flores to lead the Raiders to two Super Bowl victories. Additionally, Davis later made Amy Trask the NFL’s first female chief executive.
THE RAIDER MYSTIQUE
To Davis, shattering barriers wasn’t only about race or gender. He defined it on a larger scale, by creating an environment that allowed
any individual the chance to succeed, and in the process fostered a unique brotherhood.
“The fire that burns brightest in me,” Davis said, “and the fire that burns brightest in this organization is the will to win.”That philosophy evolved the Raiders’ locker room into an us-versus-them mentality, a group that like its owner valued being feared morethan respected. Davis brought in mavericks and molded them into champions, a group of rugged and colorful individualists that carried
Davis’ torch with swagger and intimidation.
Many of the players that won for the Raiders were rejected by other teams.
But Davis did not treat them like misfits. He treated them like men, and thosemen brought him three Super Bowl titles and dominated the league like noother team.
“We may take a player in who doesn’t have good social habits, or has beena failure somewhere else,” Davis explained. “But it’s predicated on bringing
them into an environment, that can inspire them the will to do great, and they
have done great.”
A BELIEF IN HOW TO TREAT PEOPLE
Part of Davis’ ability to acquire the right players and put them in an environment that bred success was his belief in how to deal with people. Davisalways said that the Golden Rule was not good enough.
“When you have to lead men, you don’t do unto others as you would have others do unto you,” Davis said. “You do unto them, in a paramilitary situation,
as they want to be done unto. You have to treat them the way they want tobe treated.”That way of treating people led friends and former players to remember Davisas the epitome of loyalty. And in turn, he showed the rest of the NFL how
to treat former players. Of all the awards he received, the recognition frommen that played the game meant the most to Davis. In 1997, the NFL Alumni inducted Davis into the Order of the Leather Helmet, a
lifetime-achievement award. Six years earlier, the NFL Players Association honored Davis with its inaugural Retired Players Award of
Excellence, citing the care he had shown players long after they retired.
“I feel we’re one of the last bastions of hope, as a team image, as a team organization,” Davis explained. “I don’t want to give that up with
the Raiders. We believe in tradition. We believe in the glory. We believe in the debt we owe to our players from the past.”
No question, the way Davis treated people led to a record nine Hall of Famers asking him to present them in Canton, Ohio, at their induction ceremonies, an exceptional fact that exists nowhere else in sports, and speaks volumes of Davis’ compassion for others.
In 1992, Davis earned his own enshrinement in the Pro Football Hall of Fame, and for the first time stood at the familiar podium after
someone else – his most successful Raiders coach, Madden – had introduced him. Davis took the opportunity to look back on the teamthat mirrored his life.
“Enshrinement is a reflection of a life’s work, a reflection of a love affair with the greatest game the world has ever known. This honor
is a testament to a great organization, and to all the capable people that have poured their talent and enthusiasm and loyalty into thegreatness of the Raiders, and the Raiders legend and mystique.”INDEX
100 Yards Receiving .................................................340
100 Yards Rushing....................................................338
2023 Game Summaries.............................................288
2023 Game-By-Game Statistics ...............................297
2023 NFL Standings .................................................298
2023 Player Participation..........................................286
2023 Results..............................................................282
2023 Season Highs....................................................285
2023 Statistics...........................................................283
2023 Year In Review..................................................281
300 Yards Passing ....................................................342
Abdullah, Ameer...........................................................96
Adams, Davante.........................................................103
Agoha, David..............................................................254
Allegiant Stadium......................................................479
All-Time Assistant Coaches.......................................400
All-Time Drafts...........................................................403
All-Time Honors..........................................................448
All-Time Numbers.......................................................390
All-Time Raiders.........................................................370
Alexander, Gerald.........................................................16
Almeida, Priscilla ........................................................77
Annual Leaders..........................................................334
AP All-League Selections...........................................447
Armstrong, Cornell ....................................................113
Ayres, Julia....................................................................61
Bachman, Alex...........................................................254
Banks, Kristen .............................................................74
Barnett, John................................................................54
Barnes, Nico.................................................................67
Barrington, Clark.......................................................268
Batiste, D’Anthony ......................................................17
Bennett, Edgar.............................................................18
Bennett, Jakorian ......................................................116
Bobenmoyer, Jacob.....................................................117
Bowers, Brock ............................................................260
Bradley, Carter...........................................................268
Branch, Calvin.............................................................57
Brown, Anthony Jr. .....................................................119
Brown, Ben.................................................................255
Brown, Brittain...........................................................121
Brown, Jordan...............................................................57
Bryant, Harrison ........................................................122
Burney, Amari.............................................................124
Business Administration ............................................73
Business Administration Directory................................8Business Support Staff................................................81
Butler, Adam .............................................................125
Butler, Darien ............................................................130
Butler, Matthew..........................................................131
Caballero, Kyle ............................................................58
Caldwell, Mike..............................................................20
Capristo, Jade..............................................................70
Carley, Justin................................................................74
Carlson, Daniel...........................................................133
Carter, Andre................................................................21
Chess, Jay ....................................................................77
Chester, Ben.................................................................55
Christoff, David............................................................61
Clarke, Kenan...............................................................63
Coaching Staff.............................................................15
Coker, Andrew.............................................................268
Cole, AJ.......................................................................137
Connolly, Ron................................................................69
Cortez, Chris.................................................................63
Cregg, James................................................................22
Crome, Michael ...........................................................74
Crosby, Maxx...............................................................142

Daniels, DuJuan...........................................................56
Davis, Mark .................................................................10
Deablo, Divine............................................................147
Delaney, Tom ...............................................................53
Delsen, Larry ................................................................75
Dengler, Andy ..............................................................56
DeSanto, Heather ........................................................75
Devonshire, M.J..........................................................261
Dorantes, Natalia.........................................................62
Draft Picks And Undrafted Free Agents.....................259
Eichenberg, Tommy....................................................262
Epps, Marcus.............................................................150
Extra Points................................................................473
Facyson, Brandon.......................................................154
Feeney, Matt.................................................................23
Feldman, Adam ...........................................................77
Football Administration...............................................52
Football Administration Directory..................................7
Football Support Staff..................................................72
Foreman, Jeff..............................................................269
Fotheringham, Cole....................................................159
Fox, Tomari.................................................................269
Franklin, TJ.................................................................270
Gainer, Amari.............................................................270
Gallup, Michael .........................................................160
Gentry, Zach...............................................................165
Getsy, Luke...................................................................24
Glaze, DJ.....................................................................263
Goldsberry, Brad...........................................................55
Governor, Woo.............................................................271
Graham, Patrick ..........................................................25
Grant, Drew..................................................................64
Grant, Jaydon.............................................................255
Gravel, Ryan ................................................................58
Griffin, Tulu.................................................................271
Gruden, Deuce..............................................................27
Guyton, Jalen .............................................................168
Haithcock, Derek .........................................................61
Hall, Deavante..............................................................67
Hand, Matt...................................................................58
Harkins, Tim.................................................................64
Hein, Jordon..................................................................57
Herock, Shaun..............................................................54
Hill, John ......................................................................59
Hobbs, Nate................................................................172
Hooven, Joseph.............................................................71
Howard, Christian .......................................................78
Individual Records.....................................................318
James, Andre..............................................................175
Jenkins, John .............................................................177
Johanning, Jake..........................................................272
Johnson, Adam.............................................................66
Johnson, Kaleb.............................................................68
Jones, Jack .................................................................184
Jordan, Shannon..........................................................78
Kelly, Champ ...............................................................53
Keyton, Ramel............................................................272
King, Walt.....................................................................60
Kiss, Will.......................................................................70
Knox II, Curtis ..............................................................59
Koonce, Malcolm .......................................................186
Laube, Dylan..............................................................264
League Results..........................................................346
Leder, Daniel ................................................................62
Leonard, Rob................................................................28
Lewis, Marcus..............................................................29
Lewis, Marvin ..............................................................30
Longenecker, Zachary .................................................69

INDEX
Martinez, Jonathan ......................................................78
Martinez, Qiava............................................................75
Manning Jr., Ricky........................................................31
Masterson, Luke.........................................................189
Mattison, Alexander...................................................191
Mauga, Kana’i............................................................195
Mayer, Michael ..........................................................196
McAllister, Tyreik.........................................................256
McCall, Marquan........................................................198
McClellan, Chesney......................................................62
McCormick, Sincere...................................................256
McGill, Lenny................................................................56
McKenzie, Jalen..........................................................257
McMahon, Tom ............................................................32
Media Information .....................................................487
Meredith, Jordan .......................................................199
Meyers, Jakobi............................................................200
Michael, Kyrell..............................................................60
Miller, Kolton ..............................................................205
Minshew II, Gardner...................................................208
Miranda, John ..............................................................68
Moehrig, Tre’von.........................................................212
Molina, Danny..............................................................67
Morgan, Sandra Douglass...........................................11
Morris, Jalun ................................................................60
Mosley, Lemar..............................................................65
Munford Jr., Thayer.....................................................215
Negus, Jason................................................................68
Neibel, A.J.....................................................................34
Nelson, Daryl................................................................65
Ng, Ricky .....................................................................71
Nichols, Cheryl ............................................................76
Norgren, Craig..............................................................68
O’Connell, Aidan .......................................................216
Overstreet-White, Piper................................................76
Overtime/Shutout Victories .......................................348
Pappas, Panos.............................................................79
Parham, Dylan...........................................................218
Pasco, Matt..................................................................79
Passer Rating, Top Individual Seasons.....................344
Peat, Andrus...............................................................219
Philbin, Joe...................................................................35
Phillips, Josh................................................................37
Phinney, Brad...............................................................76
Pierce, Antonio ............................................................13
Pierce, De’Andre...........................................................38
Playoff History............................................................427
Playoff Records, Individual .......................................419
Playoff Records, Team................................................416
Pola-Mao, Isaiah........................................................221
Powers-Johnson, Jackson ..........................................265
Postseason Games, All-Time.....................................415
Practice Squad, 2013-23...........................................413
Preseason Results, All-Time......................................351
Primetime Games......................................................347
Pro Bowl Selections....................................................451
Pro Bowlers, All-Time.................................................450
Pro Football Hall of Fame...........................................452
Putnam, Will...............................................................273
Rahman, Zahir.............................................................79
Rannings, Kade............................................................39
Raiderettes.................................................................486
Raiders Alumni..........................................................485
Raiders Chronology ...................................................462
Raiders Football Development ..................................483
Raiders Foundation....................................................484
Raiders Headquarters ...............................................480
Raiders In The Community ........................................482

Raiders Radio Network...............................................477
Raiders vs. NFL..........................................................365
Receptions, Top Individual Seasons..........................345
Records And History ..................................................299
Results by Season Summary ....................................349
Results by Season, All-Time.......................................354
Reuveni, Greg ..............................................................59
Richardson, Decamerion............................................266
Robinson, Janarius.....................................................223
Romanski, Bob.............................................................66
Roster, Alphabetical ..................................................278
Roster, Numerical ......................................................280
Roster, Positional ......................................................277
Rushing Yards, Top Individual Seasons....................343
Russo, Cameron...........................................................70
Ryan, Rob.....................................................................40
Sanders, Montelle........................................................65
Sanford, Phalen.........................................................273
Scangarello, Rich.........................................................42
Scott, Travis .................................................................80
Shannon, Noah...........................................................274
Shears, DeAngelo.........................................................66
Sheldon, Matt...............................................................43
Shenker, John Samuel ...............................................257
Sheppard, Ja’Quan.....................................................274
Silver and Black Productions.....................................474
Silvera, Nesta Jade.....................................................225
Singler, Mitch...............................................................44
Slate, Rick....................................................................45
Smith II, Chris............................................................228
Smith, Ashley ..............................................................71
Smith, Elerson ...........................................................226
Snowden, Charles......................................................258
Sotiropulos, Chris.........................................................80
Spillane, Robert..........................................................229
Steckel, Luke................................................................46
Stilkey, Jeffrey ..............................................................80
Stiriti, Bob....................................................................69
Stone Jr., Ron..............................................................275
Super Bowls...............................................................422
Superlatives...............................................................338
Swinton II, Derius ........................................................47
Taylor, Trey .................................................................267
Team Records.............................................................304
Telesco, Tom.................................................................12
The Last Time.............................................................300
The Raider Image.......................................................481
Thornton, Carter...........................................................63
Touchet, Scott...............................................................64
Trades, 2013-23.........................................................410
Tucker, Tre...................................................................234
Turner, DJ....................................................................236
Turner, Scott.................................................................48
Veterans And Players with Pro Experience...................95
Wagner, Dalton...........................................................258
Walker, Fred..................................................................49
Webb, Sam ................................................................238
White, Zamir...............................................................240
Whitehair, Cody..........................................................242
Wilkerson, Kristian ....................................................244
Wilkins, Christian ......................................................246
Williams, Carnell..........................................................50
Williams, Rayshad.....................................................276
Wilson, Tyree...............................................................251
Wooden, JoJo.................................................................54
Yeargan, Brandon........................................................55
Young, Byron .............................................................253
Zetts, Tim ....................................................................51

FOoTBALl ADMINISTRATION DIRECTORY
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
		Main switchboard		702-520-2020
		Ticket office		725-780-3001
		Raider Image		725-780-3004
		Mark Davis		Owner
		
COACHING STAFF
		 Antonio Pierce		 Head Coach		 Gerald Alexander
		 D’Anthony Batiste
		 Edgar Bennett
		 Mike Caldwell
		 Andre Carter
		 James Cregg
		 Matt Feeney
		 Luke Getsy
		 Patrick Graham
		 Deuce Gruden
		 Rob Leonard
		 Marvin Lewis
		 Marcus Lewis
		 Ricky Manning Jr.
		 Tom McMahon
		 A.J. Neibel
		 Joe Philbin
		 Josh Phillips
		 De’Andre Pierce
		 Kade Rannings
		 Rob Ryan
		 Rich Scangarello		 Matt Sheldon
		 Mitch Singler
		 Rick Slate
		 Luke Steckel
		 Derius Swinton II
		 Scott Turner		 Fred Walker
		 Carnell Williams
		 Tim Zetts
PLAYER PERSONNEL		 Tom Telesco
General Manager
		 Champ Kelly
Asst. General Manager
		 JoJo Wooden
		 John Barnett
		 Shaun Herock
		 Brad Goldsberry
		 Brandon Yeargan
		 Ben Chester
		 DuJuan Daniels
		 Andy Dengler
		 Lenny McGill
		 Jordan Brown
		 Jordon Hein
		 Calvin Branch		 Kyle Caballero
		 Ryan Gravel
		 Matt Hand
		 John Hill		 Greg Reuveni
		 Curtis Knox II
		 George Atkinson
		 Walt King		 Kyrell Michael
		 JaLun Morris

FOOTBALL ADMINISTRATION
		 Tom Delaney
		 David Christoff
		 Julia Ayres
FOOTBALL OPERATIONS				 Derek Haithcock
		 Daniel Leder
		 Natalia Dorantes
		 Chesney McClellan
		 Monica Kim
		 Carter Thornton
		 Kenan Clarke
MEDICAL/TRAINING STAFF
		 Chris Cortez
		 Drew Grant
		 Tim Harkins
		 H. Rod Martin
		 Lemar Mosley
		 Oscar Ruiz
		 Scott Touchet
		 Nicholas Wiseman
		 Dr. Chad Hanson
		 Dr. Michael Miao		 Dr. Will Rosenberg
		 Dr. Navdeep Singh		 Dr. Jessica Zarndt
TEAM GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT
		 Daryl Nelson
		 Montelle Sanders
		 DeAngelo Shears
		 Jean Fajardo
EQUIPMENT		 Bob Romanski
		 Adam Johnson
		 Danny Molina
		 Nico Barnes
		 Deavante Hall
		 John Miranda
FILM
		 Jason Negus
		 Craig Norgren
		 Kaleb Johnson
SECURITY		 Bob Stiriti
		 Ron Connolly
		 Ava Toailoa
FIELDS
		 Zachary Longenecker
		 Collin Doebler
		 McCade Lynch
		 Logan Mace		 Tyler Marguth
		 Sergio Nunez
COMMUNICATIONS		 Will Kiss
		 Cameron Russo
		 Jade Capristo
		 Joseph Hooven
		 Ashley Smith
DINING/NUTRITION
		 Ricky Ng

QUICK FACTSFirst Season: 1960 (American Football League)
Founding Co-owners and Directors: Y. Charles Soda, F. Wayne Valley,
Robert L. Osborne, Don Blessing, Charles L. Harney, Roger D. Lapham, Jr.,
Wallace A. Marsh, William J. Hayes, Edward W. McGah
All-Time Record: Regular season: 505-467-11 (.519)
		
Postseason: 25-20 (.556)
AFL Championships: 1 - 1967
Super Bowl Championships: 3 - 1976, 1980, 1983
Division Titles: 17 - 1967-70, 1972-76, 1980, 1982-83, 1985, 1990,
2000-02
Conference: American Football Conference
Division: West Division
Stadium: Allegiant Stadium
Capacity: 65,000
Surface: Bermuda Grass
Year opened: 2020

Team Colors: Silver and Black
Radio: Lotus Broadcasting, Raider Nation Radio 920 AM and nationwide
Raiders Radio Network
Preseason TV: KVVU (Fox5 - Las Vegas)

INTEREST HOLDERS
A. BOSCACCIJILL BOSCACCI LOVINGFOSSFIRST FOOTBALL
WINKENBACH FAMILY
FOX FOOTBALLSARGENT FAMILY

Coaches and Administration 7

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DIRECTORY
Sandra Douglass Morgan

President

EXECUTIVES

Kristen Banks
Justin Carley
Michael Crome
Heather DeSanto
Larry Delsen
Qiava Martinez
Cheryl Nichols
Piper Overstreet-White
Brad Phinney

ADMINISTRATION
Karen Otten

ALUMNI RELATIONSShannon Jordan
Lindsey Sanders
Callie Welch
Katie FlathAMBASSADORS

Melissa Tailes
Angelique Martin-Parley

BROADCAST TECHNOLOGY
Alexandra Curtin
Antonette Manabat

COMMUNITY RELATIONS
Ebere Arum
Jibri Blount
Cassidy Turpin
Shelby Hurd
Lilah HayeCORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS
Christian Howard
Scott Erdmann
Dana Geary
Melissa Bacon
Jamie Gary
Bruce Moreno
Karen Fontana
Holly Scarpinato
Vickie Guindon
Emilee Matsunaga
Amanda Wilson
Miller Silbey
Austin Crafton
Taylor Tufano
Kennedy Childress

CREATIVE

Rebecca Finlay
Cami Bennett
Andrew Brass
Caroline BufanoDavid Machuca
Chris Piret

DIGITAL AND SOCIAL MEDIA
Gavin Rivera
Logan Norton
Portia Pettis
Levi Edwards
Rachel Gossen
Alexis Alvarez
Maileena Faaita
Christian Schrodt

EVENT OPERATIONS
Priscilla Almeida
Diman Starring
Karissa DuranTroy Maheras
Leo Rogers
Marcus Castillo
Luis Guerrero
Brittony Rietz

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANTS
Holly Ducharme
BreAnna Smith
Rachel Zaffuto

FACILITIESPete Caracciolo
Najja Williams
Mark Nichols
Brian Bishop
Michael Canada
Jason Carreira
Anthony Figueroa
Sarang Roeun

FINANCE

Jeffrey Stilkey
Travis Scott
Sean BischelFaith Eder
Austin Septer
Derek Person

May Escobar
Julie Gates
Sherrie Anne Menor
Sandra Asuncion
Jennie Alexander
Benjamin Gerweck
Gus Makres
Daniel MezaRAIDER IMAGE

Janet Steele
Jessica Felton
Dallas Redd
Jeremy White
Andrew Visconti
Steven HernandezMichael Acosta
Alexis Aguilar
FOOTBALL DEVELOPMENT
Laura Diekema
Myles Hayes
Marlene Moreno
Jordan Aguilar
Ronald Bradley III
Marlynn Bartlett
Tom Lydon
Alec Munoz
GAME DAY ENTERTAINMENT		
Joseph Tesconi
Justin Casserly
Jackie Kaufman
Eben Sawilchik
Adrian Montoya
Kelly Heinle
Erica Olive
Brad Stewart
HISTORICAL
Jason Brown
James Vega
Taryn Niederberger
Mike Taylor
Paris Walsh
Steven Browning
Sarah Penksa
Trisha Kirk
Chris Shelby
Michaela Jackson
Tamika Kelly
Amelia Lemos
HUMAN RESOURCES
Christine Baldwin
Sean Bustos
Larry Lee
Beverly Shields
Cash Bowker-Hatem
Devon Lewis-Buchanan
Desiderio Lopez
Kendra Brown
Anthony Lopez
Stephannie Dotson
Shocker Sisson
Emmanuel Hernandez
Danner Dunston
Jalen Silva
Vanessa Vejar
Saul Williams
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
Celia Delgado
Matt Pasco
Kimberly Hernandez-Garcia
Shawn Testa
Elizabeth Madueno
Luis Duenas
Joseph Meneses
Andrew Ferrall
Raynardo Sammaripa
Freddy Aceves
Ryan Dorsey
RAIDERETTES
Clyde Servellon
Tiphanie McNiff
Michele Amador
Maria Cabande
Marcos Oropeza
Devin Mallory
Makana Willis

LEGAL

Zahir Rahman
Lucas Paule
Rachael Lopez
Nicole DiMuro

MARKETINGDavid Griffin
Nell Warkoski
Janiece Scharmann
Amanda Walter

OFFICE OPERATIONS
Dona Verner
Tlyssa Leyva

PHOTOGRAPHY
Michael Clemens
Matt Aguirre
Jeff Bennett
Brittany Perry

PREMIUM HOSPITALITY& SUITE SERVICE
Panos Pappas
Kylee Chandler
Shan Amthabhai
Cameron Stevens
Ryann Gonzales

PREMIUM SALES
Cesar Serrano
Sheldon BellTisha Bell
Francisco Ascencio
Lewis DuranHowie Long Jr.
Tyler Nigro
John Sklavos
Janae Miranda

PREMIUM SERVICE
Tahira Bellot
Thomas Bold
Maria Carbajal
Anwaar Lacy
Sebastian Gomez
Kristina Goodchild
Brianna Lester
Ted Nam
Jake Ortale
Joel Rains
Samantha Sims

8 Coaches and Administration		

RAIDERS FOUNDATION
Kari Uyehara
Winnie Saulala

REVENUE PLANNING
AND ANALYTICS
Jonathan Martinez
Justin Barnes
Ken Schengrund
Aomori Allen
Billy Lu
Adam Rockett

SILVER AND BLACKPRODUCTIONS
Marcus Padilla
Eddie McGee
Eddie Paskal
Paden Wigness
Janella Lacson
Sam Freed
Connor Young

STADIUM OPERATIONS
Chris Sotiropulos
Chloe Janfaza
Dom Albertoni
Andrew Hudgins
Jessica Brady

STADIUM TOURSJay ChessAngelina La Fontaine
Brett Werder
Lauren Aguilar
Billy Naftaly
Nicole Venta
Bethany Corradi
Carrie Fountain
Matthew Gutierrez
Angela Little
Dustin Martin

TICKET AND SALES OPERATIONS
Adam Feldman
Jaime LaFazia
Justin Lupo
Samuel Buzzas

Coaches and Administration 9

Owner

10 Coaches and Administration		SANDRA DOUGLASS MORGAN
President

Sandra Douglass Morgan is entering her third season as President of the Las Vegas Raiders. She has more than two decades of leadership experience in the sports, gaming, legal and corporate sectors, and has served as a chief regulator, director, attorney, and advisor to
integrated resorts, casinos, and telecommunications companies. Having an adept understanding of the community as a native Las Vegan,
Sandra is incredibly proud to lead the Silver and Black in her hometown.
Prior to her joining the Raiders, Sandra served as Chairwoman of the Nevada Gaming Control Board. As the chief regulator for
Nevada’s dominant billion-dollar gaming industry, Sandra led the passage and implementation of cashless wagering regulations, ensured
that gaming licensees adopted policies prohibiting discrimination and harassment, and led a team of 400 employees in five cities acrossthe state of Nevada. Sandra also served as a Commissioner on the Nevada State Athletic Commission and was the first Black City Attorneyin the State of Nevada when she was the chief legal officer for the City of North Las Vegas, where she served from 2008 to 2016.
Sandra was previously with Covington & Burling, LLP and served as an advisor to the State of Nevada’s COVID-19 task force charged
with finding solutions for access to personal protection equipment, virtual education options, and expanding testing capabilities so thatthe state could reopen its doors to tens of millions of visitors from across the globe.
Sandra has served on a variety of nonprofit boards and was most recently the Vice Chair of the Super Bowl LVIII Host Committee.
Additionally, Sandra serves on the Board of Directors of Allegiant Travel Company and Fidelity National Financial, Inc., and is on the Boardof Trustees for the UNLV Foundation. She is also a member of the State Bar of Nevada and the District of Columbia Bar.
Sandra graduated from the University of Nevada, Reno with a degree in Political Science and holds a Juris Doctor from the William S.
Boyd School of Law at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. She resides in Las Vegas with her husband Don and their two children, Dylan
and Dana.

Coaches and Administration 11

TOM TELESCO

General Manager
30th Season in NFL

Ist Season with Raiders

Tom Telesco was named General Manager of the Las Vegas
BACKGROUND
Raiders by Owner Mark Davis on Jan. 23, 2024. He is the fifthYears Pro Team
Position
General Manager in franchise history.
1991-94 Buffalo Bills
InternTelesco enters his 29th year in the NFL after spending the
1995-96 Carolina Panthers
Scouting Assistant1997 Carolina Panthers
Area Scout
previous 11 seasons as the General Manager of the Chargers.
1998-00
Indianapolis
Colts
Area Scout
During his time in San Diego and Los Angeles, he helped guide the
2001-03 Indianapolis Colts
Pro Scoutteam to three playoff appearances and two postseason victories.
2004-05 Indianapolis Colts
Director of Pro Scouting
In his first offseason with the Raiders, Telesco added im2006-11 Indianapolis Colts
Director of Player Personnel
pactful talent to the roster on both sides of the ball through free2012 Indianapolis Colts
Vice Presidentof Football Operations
agency and the draft. The Raiders signed DT Christian Wilkins 			
2013-23
San
Diego/LA
Chargers
General Manager
and QB Gardner Minshew in the early part of the free agency
2024 Las Vegas Raiders
General Manager
period, while re-signing key contributors like C Andre James, DT
John Jenkins, and RB Ameer Abdullah. Telesco and the Raiders
selected eight players in his first draft at the helm, adding potential playmakers and increasing depth and competition throughout theroster.
He also drafted six players in the first round that went on to be selected for a Pro Bowl with the team in Jason Verrett, Melvin Gordon
III, Joey Bosa, Derwin James Jr., Justin Herbert and Rashawn Slater. In 2022, Telesco constructed a roster that featured eight former Pro
Bowlers who were acquired by draft, trades, or free agency.
Prior to joining the Chargers, Telesco spent 15 seasons with the Indianapolis Colts, serving as the Vice President of Football Operations (2012), Director of Player Personnel (2006-11), Director of Pro Scouting (2004-05), a pro scout (2001-03) and an area scout (19982000). Telesco was involved in Colts drafts that selected four-time Pro Bowl running back Edgerrin James, five-time Pro Bowl wide receiver
Reggie Wayne, seven-time Pro Bowler Dwight Freeney and four-time Pro Bowl quarterback Andrew Luck. During his tenure in Indianapolis,
the Colts played in two Super Bowls, won eight division titles, and appeared in the playoffs 12 times.
Telesco began his NFL career as a scouting assistant for the Carolina Panthers in 1995, where he served for two seasons before
becoming an area scout in 1997. He also worked as a summer intern for the Buffalo Bills from 1991-1994.
A native of Buffalo, N.Y., Telesco graduated from John Carroll University with a degree in business management. He played wide
receiver for the Blue Streaks and was a starter on the Ohio Athletic Conference title team in 1994. He was invited to be a speaker at theNFL’s Career Development Symposium in 2015 and 2018 and serves as the co-chairman of the NFL General Manager Advisory Committee.
Telesco and his wife, Larah, have a daughter, Elena, and two sons, Thomas, and Nicholas.

12 Coaches and Administration		ANTONIO PIERCE
Head Coach
12th Season in NFL(9 as a player)

3rd Season with Raiders

Antonio Pierce was named Head Coach of the Las Vegas
COACHING BACKGROUND
Raiders by Owner Mark Davis on Jan. 19, 2024. He was named toYears College/Pro Team
Position Coached
the post following a nine-game stint as the team’s Interim Head
2014-17 Long Beach Poly HS
Head Coach
Coach during the 2023 season. Pierce, a nine-year NFL veteran2018-19 Arizona State
Linebackers/
Recruiting Coordinatorplayer and a former Super Bowl Champion, team captain and Pro 			2020
Arizona
State
Associate Head Coach/Bowl selection, enters his third season with the Silver and Black
Co-Defensive Coordinator/
after originally joining the Raiders as linebackers coach in 2022. 			
			
Recruiting Coordinator
Pierce assumed Interim Head Coach duties prior to Week
2021 Arizona State
Associate Head Coach/
9 of the 2023 season and posted a 5-4 record in nine games, 			
Defensive Coordinator/
Recruiting Coordinatorhighlighted by a 3-1 mark against AFC West opponents. Pierce’s 			
2022
Las
Vegas
Raiders
Linebackers
leadership rejuvenated the franchise midseason and inspired
2023 Las Vegas Raiders
Linebackers/
several outstanding performances, including a franchise-record 			Interim Head Coach63 points in a Week 15 win over the Chargers, and an emphatic
2024- Las Vegas Raiders
Head Coachroad victory over the Kansas City Chiefs on Christmas Day thatfeatured two defensive scores for the Silver and Black.
Under his guidance, the Raiders finished the season with the fewest penalties in the NFL (75) and twice completed games without
a single penalty flag. After Pierce took the helm on Oct. 31, the Raiders were tied for 10th in the NFL in takeaways (14), tied for fifth inturnover margin (+6), and tied for third in sacks (30). The defense also allowed a league-low 16.0 points per game.
His presence was felt in all three phases last season, as rookie Aidan O’Connell was named the starting quarterback prior to Week
9 and promptly led the Raiders to victories in the first two games of Pierce’s tenure. The Raiders later became just one of three NFL teams
to score 20-or-more points in each of the last four games of the regular season. The opportunistic defense finished the season with five
touchdowns, the second-highest total in the NFL and the second most in a season in franchise history. On special teams, Pro Bowl selection
AJ Cole continued to emerge as one of the NFL’s elite punters and two players finished ranked among the league’s top-20 in special teams
tackles.
Pierce’s linebacker corps was a key catalyst for the defense, as free agent acquisition Robert Spillane paced the team with 148
tackles and rarely missed a snap, starting all 17 games and earning AFC Defensive Player of the Week honors following a two-interception
performance in a win over Green Bay. Divine Deablo also eclipsed the century mark for tackles, totaling 105 stops to give the Raiders two
100-tackle performers at linebacker for the first time since 2013.
In his first season with the Silver and Black in 2022, Pierce tutored a linebacker group that included two undrafted rookie free agentsin Luke Masterson and Darien Butler. Masterson played in all 17 games with seven starts, and his 50 tackles ranked third-most in the NFLamong undrafted rookies and second-most in a single season in Raiders history by a UDFA. Pierce also guided Deablo’s progression, as heaveraged 9.25 tackles per game, the 11th best average in the league, while veteran Denzel Perryman established a career high with twointerceptions on the year.
Before entering the NFL coaching ranks, Pierce spent four seasons at Arizona State, serving as linebackers coach and recruiting
coordinator before adding the titles of associate head coach and defensive coordinator. As a part of Head Coach Herm Edwards’ staff,
Pierce established himself as one of the nation’s elite recruiters as the Sun Devils posted a 25-18 overall record and appeared in threebowl games during that stretch.
In 2021, Pierce was promoted to defensive coordinator and helped the Sun Devils rank first in the Pac-12 in scoring defense (20.8),
first in total yards allowed per game (326.3), tied for first in defensive touchdowns (three), second in interceptions (16) and second insacks (27). A highly decorated unit, Arizona State’s defense was rewarded with seven All-Pac-12 selections, including a first-team honor
for defensive tackle Tyler Johnson and second-team recognition for both defensive lineman D.J. Davidson and linebacker Darien Butler. Jack
Jones, Chase Lucas, and De’Andre Pierce were among the defensive backs tabbed for honorable mention notice in addition to linebacker
Merlin Robertson. Four different players on Pierce’s defense recorded multiple interceptions as Arizona State posted an 8-5 record andappeared in the Las Vegas Bowl.
Pierce added co-defensive coordinator responsibilities to his role in 2020, helping lead Arizona State to a 2-2 record in an abbreviated season that saw the defenders Tyler Johnson and Chase Lucas earn second-team All-Pac-12 honors. His defense held rival Arizona
to just seven points in a 70-7 Territorial Cup triumph that marked the second-largest margin of victory in the annual series between thetwo schools. Prior to the season, Arizona State’s 2020 recruiting class was ranked 23rd in the nation and fourth in the Pac-12, according
to 247Sports.com. Of the 18 individuals in that incoming freshman class, 11 players were regarded as four-star prospects by at least one
recruiting service.
In 2019, Arizona State finished 35th in the nation in scoring defense, allowing just 22.4 points per game, and ranked 21st nationallyin rushing defense, allowing just 115.8 yards per contest. Pierce’s linebacker corps included Khaylan Kearse-Thomas, who garnered AllPac-12 honorable mention honors, as well as Darien Butler, who led the team with 79 tackles and became the first true sophomore in
program history to be named a team captain.
In Pierce’s first season at Arizona State, he tutored linebacker Merlin Robertson, who was named the Pac-12 Defensive Freshman of
the Year after leading the team with 77 tackles, five sacks and 8.5 tackles for loss. In all, Pierce’s group finished the season with three
first-year starters at linebacker, including Robertson, true freshman Darien Butler and redshirt freshman Tyler Johnson.
Prior to entering the collegiate coaching ranks, Pierce was the head coach of traditional California prep powerhouse Long Beach PolyHigh School from 2014-17. In his four years at the helm, the Jackrabbits posted a 31-15 overall record, including a 21-3 mark against
Moore League competition. Long Beach Poly posted three undefeated 6-0 records in league play in Pierce’s four seasons as head coach,and his 2017 team advanced to the CIF Southern Section quarterfinals.
During his time at Long Beach Poly, 54 of Pierce’s student-athletes earned collegiate scholarships to continue their education, 24 ofwhom did so at the NCAA Division I level. He helped develop future NFL draft picks in defensive back Alex Austin, quarterback Matt Corraland cornerback Jack Jones, who in 2023 joined the Raiders in midseason.
Coaches and Administration 13

PIERCE
Pierce played nine years in the NFL, entering the league as an undrafted free agent with Washington, and playing in 55 games with25 starts over four seasons before signing with the New York Giants as an unrestricted free agent in 2005. He was named to the Pro Bowl
in 2006 after posting a career-high 139 tackles, including 10 tackles for loss. A team captain with the Giants, Pierce helped lead New Yorkto victory in Super Bowl XLII. Over his nine-year career, Pierce played in 115 games with 85 starts, totaling 732 tackles (462 solo), eightsacks, seven interceptions, eight forced fumbles and 11 fumble recoveries.
PERSONAL: A native of Long Beach, Calif., Pierce grew up in Compton, Calif., and attended Paramount (Calif.) High School, where he
was an All-CIF Southern Section selection as a linebacker and also played fullback…He played two years at Arizona, seeing action in 23
games and totaling 152 tackles, 20 tackles for loss and seven sacks…As a senior, he recorded 77 tackles, three sacks, two forced fumbles, one interception and one blocked kick for the Wildcats…Prior to Arizona, he played two years at Mt. San Antonio College in Walnut,
Calif., and led the Mounties to the California Community College Athletic Association (CCCAA) championship in 1997.

14 Coaches and Administration		StaffCoaches and Administration 15

GERALD ALEXANDER
SAFETIES
10th Season in NFL(5 as a player)

1st Season with Raiders

Gerald Alexander is entering his first season with the Las
COACHING BACKGROUND
Vegas Raiders in 2024 as the safeties coach, bringing with him
Years College/Pro Team
Position Coached
11 years of coaching experience, including four seasons in the2012 Rancho Cucamonga HS Volunteer AssistantNFL.
2013 Arkansas State
Undergraduate AssistantPrior to Las Vegas, Alexander spent two seasons (2022-23)
2014 Washington
Graduate Assistant2015 Indiana State
Defensive Backs
with the Pittsburgh Steelers as the assistant defensive backs
2016 Montana State
Defensive Backs
coach. Over his time in Pittsburgh, the Steelers secondary record2017-19
California
Defensive Backs
ed 36 interceptions, tied for the second-most in the NFL. Last
2020-21 Miami Dolphins
Defensive Backs
season (2023), the Steelers defense allowed just an 84.7 passer
2022-23 Pittsburgh Steelers
Assistant Defensive Backs
rating to opponents, the 10th lowest mark in the NFL. In 2022,
2024- Las Vegas Raiders
Safeties
Alexander assisted with a unit posted 20 interceptions, tied forthe league lead. His unit was led by S Minkah Fitzpatrick whorecorded a career-high six interceptions, the most in the NFL and the most in a single season by a Steeler since 2010 (Troy Polamalu,
7) – earning a Pro Bowl nod and his third career AP First Team All-Pro selection.
Alexander started his coaching career in the NFL in 2020 with the Miami Dolphins, serving as defensive backs coach for two seasons(2020-21). In 2021 the Dolphins defense allowed just an 85.4 passer rating to opponents, the seventh best mark in the NFL. In 2020,
Alexander’s unit tied for first in the NFL in interceptions (18) with the help of a career year from CB Xavien Howard under his guidance here
he led the league in interceptions (10) and pass breakups (20), was named to the Pro Bowl and earned First Team All-Pro honors for the
first time. Alexander also held three National Football League minority coaching internships with Tennessee (2015), Tampa Bay (2016),
and Miami Dolphins (2019).
Prior to the NFL, Alexander coached at the college level, making stops at California (2017-19), Montana State (2016), Indiana State(2015), Washington (2014) and Arkansas State (2013). Before his stint with the Dolphins, Alexander coached defensive backs at California for three seasons (2017-19).
In 2019, Alexander mentored two All-Pac-12 defensive backs in Camryn Bynum and Ashtyn Davis. Davis began his career as a walkon and was one of three finalists for the Burlsworth Trophy, given annually to the nation’s top player who began his collegiate career as awalk-on. Davis was a third-round pick of the N.Y. Jets in the 2020 NFL Draft. Bynum was selected in the fourth round of the 2021 NFL Draft
by Minnesota.
Alexander’s unit was one of the nation’s best in 2018. Cal led the Pac-12 and ranked ninth nationally in passing defense, allowing just
175.1 passing yards per game, while leading the Pac-12 and ranking second nationally with 21 interceptions.
In Alexander’s first season at California in 2017, he helped the Bears defense improve in 14 of the 15 primary team defensive statistics. Bynum was named the team’s Most Valuable Freshman after leading all defensive backs on the team with 58 tackles.
Alexander also coached defensive backs at Montana State (2016) and Indiana State (2015), his first position coach jobs. He was a
graduate assistant working with defensive backs at Washington in 2014, tutoring two future second-round NFL draft picks in Sidney Jones
and Budda Baker. Before Washington, Alexander got his start in the collegiate coaching ranks as a graduate assistant at Arkansas Statein 2013 and got his start in coaching in 2012 at Rancho Cucamonga (Calif.) High School, where he was a volunteer assistant.
As a player, Alexander was chosen in the second round (61st overall) of the 2007 NFL Draft. Alexander appeared in 44 games, starting
30 at safety over his five-year NFL career with Detroit (2007-08), Jacksonville (2009-10), Carolina (2010), Miami (2011) and the New York
Jets (2011). He finished with 154 tackles (116 solo), 14 passes defensed, four forced fumbles, four interceptions, three fumble recoveries
and 2.0 sacks.
PERSONAL: A native of Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. …Played five seasons in the NFL with stops in Detroit (2007-08), Jacksonville(2009-10), Carolina (2010), Miami (2011) and the New York Jets (2011)…Played in a total of 44 games with 30 starts, totaling 154 tackles(116 solo), two sacks, four interceptions, 14 passes defensed, three forced fumbles and four fumble recoveries…Originally entered the
NFL as a second-round pick (61st overall) by Detroit in the 2007 NFL Draft…Alexander played safety at Boise State (2003-06) and graduated with a degree in communications…Helped Boise State to four consecutive conference titles and a 46-6 record…He was a senior
on Boise State’s 2006 squad that went 13-0 and won the Fiesta Bowl…He and his wife, Krystina, have three sons – Kaelin, Kamari andKaleel – and one daughter, Kahrye.

16 Coaches and Administration		D’ANTHONY BATISTESTRENGTH AND C ONDITIONING ASSISTANT
15th Season in NFL(8 as a player)

7th Season with Raiders

D’Anthony Batiste enters his 15th NFL season in 2024 andCOACHING BACKGROUND
seventh as a Raiders strength and conditioning assistant. He
Years College/Pro Team
Position Coachedbrings 12 years of playing experience as an offensive lineman to
2018-19 Oakland Raiders
Strength and Conditioning Assistantthe post, competing at the sport’s highest levels.
2020- Las Vegas Raiders
Strength and Conditioning AssistantUsing his experience as a former offensive lineman, Batiste
has worked extensively with offensive and defensive lineman during his time with the Silver and Black on and off the field, tailoring his
training to increase their skill sets in the trenches.
Last season (2023), Batiste helped DE Maxx Crosby earn his third-straight Pro Bowl selection and his second career AP Second Team
All-Pro selection after finishing with a single-season career-high 23 tackles for loss - tied for the most in the NFL in 2023 and tied with
Khalil Mack (23) for the most tackles for loss in a single season in Raiders history. Crosby also recorded a career-high 14.5 sacks in 2023,
the sixth most in the NFL.
In 2022, Batiste’s strength training helped the offensive line unit tie for the ninth-fewest sacks allowed (35) in the NFL. The Raiders
offensive line paved the way for 2,059 rushing yards, the most in a single season since 2011. He was also instrumental in helping to
produce five Pro Bowlers in WR Davante Adams, DE Maxx Crosby, RB Josh Jacobs, QB Derek Carr and P AJ Cole, the most by the Raiders
since 2016.
In 2021, Batiste helped the Raiders finish with a 10-7 record, earning their first postseason berth since 2016. He also saw the Silver
and Black produce four Pro Bowlers in P AJ Cole, DE Maxx Crosby, LB Denzel Perry and WR Hunter Renfrow, marking the first career selection
for all four players.
In 2020, Batiste saw RB Josh Jacobs and TE Darren Waller both earn their first Pro Bowl selections. Waller led the team in all major
receiving categories, setting a new club record with 107 receptions and posting career highs in receiving yards (1,196) and touchdowns(nine), while Jacobs surpassed the 1,000-yard mark with 1,065 yards on the ground and set a career high with 12 touchdowns.
In 2019, Batiste’s training helped T Trent Brown and C Rodney Hudson as they each earned Pro Bowl honors, while G Richie Incognito
was named a Pro Bowl alternate. The Raiders offensive line also paved the way for Pro Bowl alternate Jacobs, who was the first-ever 1,000yard rookie rusher in team history.
Batiste helped the 2019 rookie class successfully transition from college to the NFL as they combined to lead the NFL in scrimmage
touchdowns (17), sacks (14.5), yards after the catch (676), rushing yards (1,167) and rushing touchdowns (seven) among their rookie
peers.
In 2018, his work with the men upfront helped produced Pro Bowl alternates in Hudson and G/T Kelechi Osemele. Batiste also worked
with TE Jared Cook as he earned his first Pro Bowl selection, while setting career highs in receptions (68), receiving yards (896) andtouchdowns (six). Cook tied for third-most among tight ends with four 100-yard games, including a franchise best performance among his
position group in Week 1 with 180 yards.
Batiste came to the Raiders following his playing career in the Canadian Football League for the Edmonton Eskimos. He played in 56
games for Edmonton, helping the team capture the Grey Cup in 2015.
PERSONAL: Native of Marksville, La. …Has numerous certifications, including USAW Level 1, personal training, health and wellness,
FMS Level 1, YBT, CPR and AED…Earned his bachelor’s degree from Louisiana-Lafayette in May 2022…Spent eight seasons as an NFL
offensive lineman, playing for the Dallas Cowboys, Arizona Cardinals, Atlanta Falcons, Denver Broncos, Washington Redskins, Carolina
Panthers and Pittsburgh Steelers…Appeared in 37 career games and made 14 starts…Made 10 starts with the Cardinals in 2012 andfour starts for the Falcons in 2007…Played in 56 games from 2014-17 with the Edmonton Eskimos and was named a West Division AllStar at right tackle and the team’s most outstanding offensive lineman in 2015…Originally joined the Eskimos in 2006 before the club let
him out of his contract to join the Dallas Cowboys…Went undrafted in 2004…Played collegiately at Louisiana-Lafayette, appearing in 39
games and earned second-team All-Sun Belt honors as a senior in 2003.

Coaches and Administration 17

EDGAR BENNETT
WIDE RECEIVERS
32nd Season in NFL(8 as a player)

7th Season with Raiders

Edgar Bennett, now entering his 32nd season in the NFL,COACHING BACKGROUND
embarks upon his seventh year with the Silver and Black as theYears College/Pro Team
Position Coachedclub’s wide receivers coach.
2005-10 Green Bay Packers
Running Backs
Last season, Bennett coached WR Davante Adams to reach
2011-14 Green Bay Packers
Wide Receivers
his fourth consecutive season with 100+ catches and 1,000+ re2015-17 Green Bay Packers
Offensive Coordinator2018-19 Oakland Raiders
Wide Receivers
ceiving yards. He also saw newly acquired WR Jakobi Meyers post
2020- Las Vegas Raiders
Wide Receivers
a career-high eight receiving touchdowns, while adding 71 receptions and 807 yards. Bennett also coached rookie WR Tre Tucker
who finished with 331 yards and two touchdowns, averaging 17.4 yards per reception – the best average among rookie wide receivers withat least 15 catches.
In 2022, Bennett coached WR Davante Adams to his sixth consecutive Pro Bowl selection. In his first season with the Raiders, Adams
set a franchise record with 1,526 receiving yards on 100 receptions, while his 14 receiving touchdowns ranked as the most in the NFL andtied for second-most in a single season in franchise history. Bennett also coached WR Mack Hollins to career highs with 57 receptions, 690
receiving yards and four touchdowns. His position group accounted for 21 of the team’s 28 receiving touchdowns, the ninth-most receiving
touchdowns by any team in the league and a seven-spot improvement from the previous season’s ranking.
Under Bennett’s guidance in 2021, WR Hunter Renfrow put together one of his greatest seasons in franchise history by a Raiders wide
receiver to earn his first Pro Bowl selection. In his third season, Renfrow joined Hall of Fame WR Tim Brown as the only Raiders wide receiverto eclipse 100-plus receptions with a career-high 103. Bennett also saw Renfrow set a career high with 1,039 receiving yards, becoming
the first Raiders wide receiver to surpass 1,000-plus receiving yards since 2016.
In 2020, Bennett tooled a wide receiver group that was paramount to the offense’s success. The position group posted 14 receiving
touchdowns on the campaign and recorded an NFL-best average of 15.2 yards per reception. It marked the highest average yards per
reception by a Raiders wide receiving corps since 2004.
Highlighted among the receivers was newly acquired WR Nelson Agholor, who posted 48 receptions for a career-high 896 receiving
yards while tying a career high with eight touchdown receptions. Agholor recorded six touchdown receptions of at least 20 yards this pastseason, including five of which that were at least 40 yards, ranking second and tied for fourth in the NFL among all players, respectively.
His 18.7 yards per receptions marked a career high, as he finished first in the AFC and second in the NFL, while being etched in Raiders
lore as the 10th-best mark all-time.
Bennett also coached Renfrow to a successful sophomore campaign, as he recorded then career highs in receptions (56) and receiving
yards (656), while adding two touchdown receptions. Renfrow’s 105 receptions are the third-most by a player through his first two seasonsin Raiders history.
Bennett’s ability to develop young players was magnified in his second season with the Silver and Black in 2019, as rookie receiverRenfrow recorded one of the most prolific campaigns by a rookie receiver in club history. Renfrow logged 49 receptions for 605 yards andfour touchdowns, marks that rank second, sixth and tied for fourth, respectively, in franchise annals among all rookie players. Under Bennett, Renfrow became a third-down machine, notching 16 first-down receptions on third down, the second-most in the NFL among rookies
in 2019. Furthermore, Renfrow was one of two players in the NFL, joining WR DeSean Jackson, to tally multiple receiving touchdowns of atleast 50 yards on third down.
With another year of constant change at the wide receiver position, Bennett worked to provide a seamless transition between his receivers
and QB Derek Carr, who set career highs in yards, completion percentage, yards per attempt and passer rating, while connecting with 10
different wide receivers throughout the year. Bennett was also tasked with mentoring newly acquired free agent signing WR Tyrell Williams.
Although hampered by a foot injury for the majority of the season, Williams led the club with six touchdown receptions in addition to his
42 catches and 651 receiving yards. Among players with at least 40 receptions in 2019, Williams’ average of 15.5 yards per reception wastied for 13th-most in the NFL.
In Bennett’s first season with the Raiders in 2018, he oversaw a group of wide receivers that provided flexibility and interchangeability
in the offense. Leading the way was WR Jordy Nelson, who spent 10 years in Green Bay under Bennett. Nelson finished second on the teamin both yards (739) and touchdown receptions (three), while finishing third in receptions (63). Under Bennett’s direction, WR Seth Roberts
set career highs in both receptions (45) and yards (494), while adding two scores to his campaign.
Bennett came aboard the staff in 2018 having spent the previous 17 seasons with the Packers’ club in multiple roles, serving as theteam’s offensive coordinator from 2015-17, wide receivers coach from 2011-14, running backs coach from 2005-10 and as the team’s
director of player development from 2001-04. Bennett also spent five seasons playing running back for the Packers. As a player and coach,
Bennett has won 11 division titles, appeared in six conference championships and won both Super Bowl XXXI in 1996 and XLV in 2010.
During his tenure as the offensive coordinator, Bennett helped orchestrate an offense that finished with 96 touchdown passes since2015, the most in the NFC and second most in the NFL during that time frame despite missing All-Pro quarterback Aaron Rodgers for ninegames in 2017 due to injury. As a former running back, Bennett was able to guide his running back corps to an average of 4.41 yards per
carry in the same time frame, a mark that ranked sixth in the NFL. Additionally, Bennett led an offense that ranked eighth since 2015 witha 58.8 percent conversion rate in the red zone, including a third-place finish in 2017 with a success rate of 61.9 percent.
In 2017, Bennett’s offense ranked fifth in the NFL in yards per rush (4.47 avg.), despite having to shuffle the backfield due to numerous injuries, including starting RB Ty Montgomery who missed eight games. The offense also tied for sixth in the NFC with 25 touchdown
passes on the season.
Guided by Bennett, Rodgers put together one of the most prolific passing seasons in club history in 2016, tossing for 4,428 yards,
completing over 400 passes for a completion percentage of 65.7, while adding an NFL-high 40 touchdowns through the air to just seveninterceptions. In wake of Rodgers’ success under Bennett’s tutelage, Nelson and WR Davante Adams combined for a league-best 26
touchdown receptions. Nelson led the league with 14 scores of his own, adding 1,257 yards receiving and 97 receptions, the fifth most in
the Packers history, en route to earning the NFL’s Comeback Player of the Year Award. Additionally, the offense as a whole averaged 27.0
points per game, the fourth-best mark in the league.
At the helm of the offense for the first time in 2015, Bennett emphasized ball security, as the team’s 17 turnovers were the fifth fewest
in club history and also ranked fourth fewest in the NFL that year. Bennett’s primary focus was most apparent with Rodgers, as he posted

18 Coaches and Administration		BENNETTthe third-best pass interception percentage (1.4) in the NFL, throwing just seven interceptions on 572 attempts. Bennett oversaw an offense that saw its quarterback post over 30 touchdown passes (31) for the fifth time in career. Green Bay also rostered four wide receivers
that notched at least 50 receptions in the same season, just the third time (1983 and 2002) the feat has been accomplished since 1940.
The offense’s incredibly efficient play helped guide the club to a franchise record seventh consecutive playoff berth (2009-15).
From 2011-14, Bennett put together one of the finest receiving trios in the NFL, as WRs Randall Cobb, James Jones and Nelson made the
Packers one of just three teams to roster three receivers with at least 20 receiving scores each during that span. The three combined for
92 receiving touchdowns. Nelson accounted for 43 of those, the fourth-most in the NFL since 2011 and also finished sixth in the league
with 4,841 receiving yards in the same time frame.
In 2014, Bennett mentored Cobb and Nelson to one of the greatest single-season performances the NFL has seen by two teammates,as they became the first duo in league history to each record 90-plus receptions, 1,200-plus yards and 12-plus receiving touchdowns.
Nelson’s 1,519 receiving yards set a club record, while his 98 receptions were fourth-most in franchise annals. For Cobb, it was the first
1,000-yard season of his career. The two both earned Pro Bowl selections after becoming the first pair of Packers players to notch at least
90 receptions in the same season.
A 2013 campaign saw Green Bay receiving corps account for 3,319 yards receiving, the second most in a single season in club history,
despite dealing with the loss of Rodgers for seven games due to injury. With four different quarterbacks taking the snap from under center
that season, the group of receivers still managed to average 207.4 yards per game, second most in the league.
In 2012, Jones led the NFL with 14 receiving touchdowns, becoming the first Packer to lead the league in receiving scores since WR
Shannon Sharpe (18) accomplished the feat in 1994. With the absence of two of their top wide receivers for multiple games, Bennett
helped second-year receiver Cobb emerge as a versatile threat, as he led the team with 80 receptions and 954 yards, while also haulingin eight touchdown passes.
In 2011, the receivers posted some of the best numbers in club history, accounting for a team-record 3,667 yards receiving and 38
touchdowns, the second-highest touchdown total in NFL history by a receiving group at the time. Bennett coached Nelson to a career-high
15 touchdown receptions, the third most in team history, adding 68 receptions for 1,263 yards (18.6 avg.), marking the second-best
receiving average in the league that year among wide receivers with at least 50 receptions. WR Greg Jennings earned a Pro Bowl selectionthat season, posting 949 yards and nine touchdowns in just 13 games played.
Prior to his move to wide receivers, Bennett served six years as a running backs coach for the Packers from 2005-10. In his six years,
Bennett coached running backs to 1,000-yard seasons three different times.
In his last season as running backs coach, Bennett oversaw the development of sixth-round draft pick RB James Starks, who set a
franchise rookie playoff-record with 123 rushing yards in 2010 in the NFC Wild Card round and was instrumental down the stretch during
the Packers’ Super Bowl XLV title run. From 2008-09, Bennett coached RB Ryan Grant to over 1,200 yards on the ground in consecutive
seasons, just the third tailback in team history to accomplish the feat. Grant also finished second in the NFC in 2009 with 11 rushingscores, the most by a Packers running back since 2003.
Bennett was key to the initial progress of Grant in 2007, Grant’s first season with the team, as he totaled five 100-yard performancesand set a Green Bay postseason record with 201 yards on the ground against the Seahawks. In 2006, Bennett helped lead the Packers’
all-time leading rusher RB Ahman Green to his final 1,000-yard season. Due to injuries in Year 1 as running backs coach in 2005, Bennett
mentored undrafted rookie RB Samkon Gado to the second-most productive season by a first-year running back in club history, as Gado
posted 582 yards and six scores on the ground.
Prior to his move to coaching, Bennett spent four years in the Packers front office, serving as the team’s director of player developmentfrom 2001-04. Bennett and his developmental cast around him were recognized in 2003 as the NFC’s best player development department.
PERSONAL: Native of Jacksonville, Fla. …Played eight seasons in the NFL for the Green Bay Packers and Chicago Bears…Was the
Packers’ fourth-round selection in the 1992 NFL Draft…Played in 112 games, starting 77 of them and tallied 3,992 yards rushing on 1,115
carries and added 21 touchdowns…Also added 284 receptions for 2,245 yards and 10 receiving touchdowns…Became the fifth runningback in Packers annals to rush for 1,000 yards in a season during the 1995 season as he finished with 1,067…Started for the Packers intheir Super Bowl XXXI victory…Was a four-year starter at Florida State (1987, 1989-91) and graduated with a bachelor’s degree in social
science, with a primary emphasis in political science and a secondary emphasis in sociology…Inducted into the Green Bay Packers Hallof Fame in 2005…Inaugurated into the Florida State Athletic Hall of Fame in 2005…Attended Robert E. Lee High School in Jacksonville(Fla.) and earned first-team all-state honors…Has a son, Edgar IV, and daughter, Elyse Morgan.

Coaches and Administration 19

MIKE CALDWELL

RUN GAME COORDINATOR / LINEBACKERS
28th Season in NFL(11 as a player)

1st Season with Raiders

Mike Caldwell joins the Raiders as the run game coordinator/
COACHING BACKGROUND
linebackers coach in 2024, bringing with him 16 years of NFL
Years College/Pro Team
Position Coachedcoaching experience and 11 years of playing experience in the
2008-09 Philadelphia Eagles
Defensive Quality Control
NFL.
2010 Philadelphia Eagles
Assistant Linebackers
Caldwell comes to Las Vegas after spending the last two
2011-12 Philadelphia Eagles
Linebackers
2013-14 Arizona Cardinals
Linebackers
seasons (2022-23) with the Jacksonville Jaguars as the defen2015-18 New York Jets
Assistant Head Coach/sive coordinator. Under his leadership, the Jaguars defense only
Inside Linebackers
allowed 103.1 rushing yards per game in 2023, the ninth fewest 			2019-21 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Inside Linebackers
in the NFL. OLB Josh Allen broke the single-season franchise sack2022-23 Jacksonville Jaguars
Defensive Coordinatorrecord with 17.5 sacks, tied for the second most in the NFL in
2024- Las Vegas Raiders
Run Game Coordinator/
2023. The Jaguars defense also recorded 27 takeaways in 2023, 			
Linebackers
tied for the eighth most in the NFL. With 27 takeaways in 2022,
this was the first time since 2004-05 a Jaguars defense recorded
25+ takeaways in back-to-back seasons.
In 2022, his first season with the Jaguars, Caldwell’s defense finished first in the NFL in passes defensed (95) and tied for fourth intakeaways (27), as well as 12th in rushing yards allowed per game (114.8). LB Foye Oluokun led the league in tackles with 184 and also
set the franchise record for tackles in a season.
Caldwell spent the previous three seasons (2019-21) with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers as the inside linebackers coach. During that
span, the Buccaneers led the NFL in rushing defense, allowing only 82.5 rushing yards per game and 3.72 yards per carry to opponents.
The Buccaneers defense also produced the NFL’s third-most takeaways (82), third-most sacks (142) and allowed the league’s ninth-fewest
yards per game (334.1). Under Caldwell, LB Lavonte David was named Associated Press Second Team All-Pro in 2020, while LB Devin White
was named Associated Press Second Team All-Pro in 2020 and was selected to the Pro Bowl in 2021. In 2021, the Buccaneers defense
allowed just 92.5 rushing yards per game, the third-fewest in the league, along with 20.8 points per game, the fifth-fewest in the NFL. LB
Devin White finished with a team-high 128 tackles, while LB Lavonte David finished second with 97 tackles.
In 2020, Caldwell was part of a Buccaneers defense that led the NFL in rushing yards allowed per game (80.6) and ranked sixth in total
yards allowed per game (327.1), finishing the season with a 11-5 record and a Super Bowl LV victory. Caldwell’s unit included LB Devin
White, who finished the year ranked third in the NFL in solo tackles (97), tied for third in tackles for loss (15) and fifth in total tackles (140),
adding 9.0 sacks. LB Lavonte David also continued his run as one of the league’s most consistently productive linebackers, compiling 117
tackles (12 for loss), six passes defensed, three forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries and one interception.
In 2019, Caldwell’s first season with the Buccaneers, LB Lavonte David posted his seventh season with 100-or-more tackles and joined
Pro Football Hall of Famer Ray Lewis as the only two players with at least 1,000 tackles, 20.0 sacks and 10 interceptions through eightseasons since sacks became an official statistic in 1982. LB Devi White overcame an early-season injury to lead the 2019 rookie class with
7.0 tackles per game and earn NFL Defensive Rookie of the Month honors in both November and December.
Prior to his time in Tampa Bay, Caldwell spent four seasons (2015-18) working as the assistant head coach/inside linebackers coachwith the New York Jets under head coach Todd Bowles. During his time in New York, Jets defenses held opponents to 4.0 yards per carry,the sixth-lowest figure in the NFL over that span. In Caldwell’s first season with the Jets (2015), New York allowed a franchise-low 83.4
rushing yards allowed per game, which ranked second in the NFL. Under Caldwell’s guidance, LBs Demario Davis (135 in 2017) and Avery
Williamson (120 in 2018) each posted career highs in total tackles.
Before his time with the Jets, Caldwell spent two seasons (2013-14) coaching linebackers for the Arizona Cardinals. The Cardinals’2013 unit led allowed the fewest rushing yards per game in the NFL (84.4) and the sixth fewest total yards allowed per game (317.4).
Caldwell began his coaching career with the Philadelphia Eagles, working first as a training camp intern in 2007 before spending two
seasons (2008-09) as a defensive quality control coach. He then spent the 2010 season as the Eagles assistant linebackers coach before
being elevated to linebackers coach in 2011, a position he held for two seasons (2011-12). Over his two seasons as linebackers coach inPhiladelphia, the Eagles defense ranked in the top half of the league in total defense, allowing the eighth fewest yards in the NFL (324.9)
in 2011 and the 15th fewest yards allowed in 2012 (343.2).
PERSONAL: An Oak Ridge, Tenn. Native…Played 11 seasons in the NFL as a linebacker, making stops with the Cleveland Browns(1993-95), Baltimore Ravens (1996), Arizona Cardinals (1997), Philadelphia Eagles (1998-2001), Chicago Bears (2002) and Carolina
Panthers (2003)…Played in 159 career games (49 starts) and racked up 562 total tackles (412 solo), 21 tackles for loss, eight interceptions (three INTs returned for a touchdown), 22 passes defensed, six forced fumbles and four fumble recoveries…Attended Middle
Tennessee State University, where his collegiate career earned him a spot in the Football Hall of Fame at MTSU…He and his wife, Sue,have two daughters, Sydnei and Saniah, and a son, Simeon.

20 Coaches and Administration		ANDRE CARTER

PA SS RUSH SPECIALIST
18th Season in NFL(13 as a player)

1st Season with Raiders

Andre Carter joins the Raiders in 2024 as the pass rush
COACHING BACKGROUND
specialist, bringing with him seven years of coaching experience,Years College/Pro Team
Position Coachedincluding five seasons coaching in the NFL ranks. A former play2015 California
Graduate Assistanter, Carter also brings with him 13 years of playing experience in2016 San Francisco 49ers
Bill Walsh NFL Diversity
the NFL. Carter also has two years of coaching experience at the 			Coaching Fellowship2017-18 Miami Dolphins
Assistant Defensive Line
college level, most recently serving as the defensive line coach at2019-20 New York Jets
Defensive LineLSU in 2021.
2021 LSU
Defensive LineIn his lone season at LSU, Carter mentored DT Maason Smith,2024 Las Vegas Raiders
Pass Rush Specialist
who earned Freshman All-SEC honors and Freshman All-America
honors after recording 4.0 sacks and 5 TFLs in nine games. Carter
also coached sophomore DE BJ Ojulari, who led the team with 7.0 sacks and ranked second with 11.5 TFLs.
Before LSU, Carter coached the defensive line with the New York Jets for two seasons (2019-20). In 2020, Carter continued to develop
second-year DT Quinnen Williams, who totaled 55 tackles, 7.0 sacks and 10 TFLs. During his first year with the Jets (2019), Carter oversaw
a defensive line that contributed to the NFL’s second-ranked run defense (86.9) that held opposing ball carriers to just 3.34 yards per
carry (2nd in NFL). Carter’s defensive line also held opposing offenses to 117 carries of zero or negative yards, the most in the NFL. Several
defensive linemen saw an increase in their production under Carter, including 10-year veteran Steve McLendon who posted single-season
bests in tackles for loss (10) and quarterback hits (seven). He also helped rookie DE Kyle Phillips finish first among undrafted rookies in
the NFL with seven TFLs and ranked 5th in total tackles (39).
Before his time in New York, Carter spent two seasons (2017-18) with the Miami Dolphins, serving as the assistant defensive line
coach. In his two seasons in Miami, DE Cameron Wake produced 16.5 sacks and 44 quarterback hits, both top 10 totals among AFC
defensive linemen, despite being 35 and 36 in those seasons. Over his time in Miami, Carter’s unit produced 140 quarterback hits, theseventh-best total in the NFL over that span. Additionally, Miami’s defensive line accounted for 86 tackles for loss, tied for the ninth-mostin the league from 2017-18.
Prior to his time in Miami, Carter was a Bill Walsh NFL Diversity Coaching Fellowship participant with San Francisco in 2016. He began
his coaching career in 2015 as a graduate student assistant at his alma mater, California
PERSONAL: A native of Denver, Colo., Carter was the seventh overall selection by the San Francisco 49ers in the 2001 NFL Draft…
Played in 184 games (147 starts) over 13 years in the NFL with San Francisco (2001-05), Washington (2006-10), New England (2011,2013) and Oakland (2012)…Owns career totals of 517 tackles (388 solo), 80.5 sacks, 18 forced fumbles and four fumble recoveries…His
80.5 sacks were the 13th most in the NFL during his 13 seasons from 2001-13, and he was selected to the Pro Bowl in 2011 at age 32…A
unanimous All-America defensive end at California in 2000 and a two-time first team All-Pac 10 performer in 1999 and 2000…At Cal,
Carter earned first-team All-Pac-10 honors twice (1999-2000) and won the Morris Trophy in 2000, awarded to the Pac-10’s top defensive
lineman…Carter earned his bachelor’s degree from Cal in American studies.

Coaches and Administration 21

JAMES CREGG
OFFENSIVE LINE
9th Season in NFL

3rd Season with Raiders

James Cregg is entering his first season with the Las Vegas
COACHING BACKGROUND
Raiders in 2024 as the offensive line coach, bringing with him 26
Years College/Pro Team
Position Coachedyears of coaching experience, including eight years as a coach in
1997-99 Colorado State
Defensive Graduate Assistant
the NFL.
2000-03 Colgate
Defensive Line
Cregg joins the Raiders after spending two seasons as the
2004-06 Idaho
Defensive Line2007-08 Oakland Raiders
Assistant Offensive Lineassistant offensive line coach with the San Francisco 49ers
2009 Tennessee
Offensive Line
(2022-23). Last season (2023), Cregg assisted an offensive
2010-13 Southern California
Offensive Lineline that only allowed 34 sacks, tied for the sixth fewest in the
2014-16 Denver Broncos
Assistant Offensive Line
NFL. Cregg’s unit also paved the way for 140.5 rushing yards per2017 Los Angeles Chargers
Assistant Offensive Linegame in 2023, the third most in the NFL and the highest aver2018-20 Louisiana State
Offensive Lineage in a single season by San Francisco since 2019 (144.1). The
2022-23 San Francisco 49ers
Assistant Offensive Line
2024 Las Vegas Raiders
Offensive Line
49ers’ offensive line played a part in RB Christian McCaffrey’s
league-leading 1,459 rushing yards, winning the 2023 NFL rushing title and AP Offensive Player of the Year.
In his first season with the 49ers (2022), Cregg assisted with a unit that allowed just 31 sacks, the sixth fewest in the NFL, including
five games without allowing a sack, matching the most registered by the 49ers in a single season since 1980 (2000). The line also blocked
for 138.8 rushing yards per game, the eight best average in the league. In both seasons with San Francisco (2022-23), Cregg saw T Trent
Williams earn Pro Bowl and AP First Team All-Pro Honors.
He joined the 49ers after spending three seasons (2018-20) as the offensive line coach at Louisiana State University. In 2020 with
LSU, Cregg saw the Tigers rush for an average of 121.7 yards per game. The year prior, LSU had eight players start on the offensive line,
using a different starting lineup on the offensive line in every game until games 8 and 9 (wins over Auburn and Alabama). Cregg led C
Lloyd Cushenberry, who was later drafted in the third round of the 2020 NFL Draft by the Denver Broncos, and RG Damien Lewis, who waslater drafted in the third round of the 2020 NFL Draft by the Seattle Seahawks – both players started every game for the Tigers and bothearned All-America honors. LSU’s offensive line in 2019 helped pave the way for the first offense in NCAA history to feature a 5,000-yard
passer, two 1,000-yard receivers and a 1,000-yard rusher. LSU’s offense led the country in both scoring (32.0) and total offense (433.9)
and set numerous SEC and school records on its way to a 15-0 record and a national title. Cregg’s unit was also selected as the winner of
the Joe Moore Award in 2019 for the Most Outstanding Offensive Line Unit in college football that season.
The 2018 Tigers had an offensive line that returned only two starters (Garrett Brumfield and Saahdiq Charles), and Cregg’s unit helped
pave the way for 1,000-yard rusher RB Nick Brossette. LSU had eight different players start at least one game on the offensive line in
Cregg’s first season at LSU and the Tigers used a total of seven combinations on the offensive line in 13 games.
Cregg joined LSU after one season (2017) with the Los Angeles Chargers where he assisted with an offensive line that allowed thefewest sacks in the NFL (18) and helped RB Melvin Gordon III rush for a career-high 1,105 yards.
Cregg went to the Chargers following three seasons (2014-16) as the assistant offensive line coach with the Denver Broncos. In his
first year with the Broncos in 2014, Denver’s offensive line allowed the fewest sacks in the NFL (17) and ranked fourth in the League in
total offense (402.9 yards per game). T Ryan Clady earned his fourth-career Pro Bowl selection. The Broncos won Super Bowl 50 in Cregg’s
second season in Denver, as the Broncos defeated the Carolina Panthers, 24-10, at Levi’s Stadium. The Broncos featured six new additions
who made starts along the offensive line. In 2014, he assisted an offensive line that allowed the fewest sacks in the NFL (17) and helped
the offense finish fourth in total offense (402.9) and second in scoring offense (30.1).
From 2010-13, Cregg worked as the offensive line coach at the University of Southern California. Cregg coached First-Team All-Pac-12
selections in each of his four years with the school, including future NFL first-round picks T Tyron Smith (number nine overall to the Dallas
Cowboys in 2011) and Matt Kalil (number four overall to the Minnesota Vikings in 2012). In 2011, USC finished second in the nation insacks allowed (eight), and Kalil was named a First-Team All-American, while G Marcus Martin was a First-Team Freshman All-American.
Before USC, Cregg spent the 2009 season at the University of Tennessee coaching the offensive line, where the Volunteers allowed just 12
sacks, tied for fewest in the SEC.
Cregg first entered the NFL with the Oakland Raiders, working as the team’s assistant offensive line coach for two seasons (2007-08).
The Raiders averaged 124.2 rushing yards per game in 2008 (10ht in NFL) after finishing the 2007 season with the sixth-best rushing
offense (130.4).
Before his first stint with the Raiders, Cregg spent three seasons (2004-06) as defensive line coach at the University of Idaho. He
joined Idaho after spending the 2000-03 seasons at Colgate University coaching the defensive line. He began his coaching career atColorado State University, where he served as a defensive graduate assistant from 1997-99.
PERSONAL: A native of Norco, Calif. ...Played four years (1992-95) at Colorado State, where he started on the offensive line his final
two seasons and earned All-WAC honors as a senior in 1995…Cregg and his wife, Dayna, have one daughter, McKenzie.

22 Coaches and Administration		MATT FEENEYASSISTANT DEFENSIVE BACKS
3rd Season in NFL

3rd Season with Raiders

Matt Feeney enters his third season in the NFL and the third
COACHING BACKGROUND
with the Silver and Black. After spending the past two seasonsYears College/Pro Team
Position Coached
as a defensive quality control coach, Feeney enters 2024 as the2014 John Carroll
Linebackers
team’s assistant defensive backs coach.
2015-16 John Carroll
Special Teams Coordinator/
In 2023, Feeney supported a defense that ranked ninth in 			Linebackers
2017 Tennessee at Chattanooga Linebackers
the league for fewest points allowed per game (19.5) and 12th
2018 Tennessee at Chattanooga Defensive Coordinator/
for fewest passing yards allowed per game (212.4). Once Antonio
Outside Linebackers
Pierce took over as interim head coach in Week 9, Feeney took 			2019 Akron
Defensive Coordinator/
over the linebacker room on an interim basis. In Feeney’s second 			Inside Linebackers
week leading linebackers, Robert Spillane won his first-ever AFC
2020-21 Akron
Defensive Coordinator/Safeties
Defensive Player of the Week title after finishing with seven tack2022-23 Las Vegas Raiders
Defensive Quality Control
2024 Las Vegas Raiders
Assistant Defensive Backs
les, one tackle for loss, one pass defensed, and a game-winninginterception in Week 10 versus the New York Jets. Spillane went
on to set single-season career highs with 148 total tackles (10th-most in the NFL), 3.5 sacks and three interceptions. Feeney also saw LB
Divine Deablo register 100+ tackles for the first time in his career.
In 2022, Feeney worked closely with the linebackers and aided in the development of undrafted rookie linebacker Luke Masterson, who
finished with 50 tackles (26 solo), ranking third-most in the NFL among undrafted rookies and second-most in a single season in Raiders’history by an undrafted rookie. With Feeney’s assistance, the Raiders saw four undrafted free agents play significant snaps on defense in
Masterson, CB Sam Webb, S Isaiah Pola-Mao and LB Darien Butler.
Prior to joining the Silver and Black, Feeney spent three seasons (2019-21) as the defensive coordinator and inside linebackers coach at
the University of Akron.
During his tenure at Akron, Feeney mentored LB John Lako and CB Alvin Davis Jr. to All-Mid-American Conference honors in 2019. Lako
received first-team All-MAC recognition as he was the Zips’ defensive leader for the second consecutive season, finishing with 138 tackles
and recording double-digit tackles in nine games. Davis was the top defensive back on the team, recording 79 tackles and garnering
third-team All-MAC honors after being named a first-team All-MAC selection in 2018 and second-team selection in 2017. In 2020, DB AJ
Watts was named third-team All-MAC.
Prior to that, Feeney spent two seasons at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. He served as the team’s defensive coordinatorin 2018 after coaching the linebackers in 2017.
In 2018, Feeney’s defense was ranked No. 1 in the Southern Conference in scoring defense (18.5), pass defense (172.0) and fumbles
recovered (20). Under Feeney’s tutelage, DL Isaiah Mack earned Southern Conference Defensive Player of the Year honors after finishingsecond in the conference and 19th in the FCS with 8.5 sacks. In total, Feeney saw six players from his defensive unit earn All-Conference
honors. Mack and CB Kareem Orr both signed with the Tennessee Titans as undrafted free agents in 2019.
In 2017, Feeney’s defense ranked No.1 in the Southern Conference and No. 25 in the FCS in total defense (326.4). He mentored LB Tae
Davis, who converted from safety and finished his senior season with 74 tackles in nine games and was signed as an undrafted free agent
by the Cleveland Browns.
Feeney entered the collegiate coaching rankings with his alma mater, John Carroll University, where he coached linebacker from 201416. During each of his three seasons, the Blue Streaks defense finished in the top-15 among all Division III schools.
In 2016, Feeney helped LB Mason McKenrick earn All-OAC first team honors and be named a first-team All-America selection. LB Andy
Bryan earned first-team All-OAC honors in 2015 under Feeney’s guidance. In 2014, he coached LB Kevin Cope to All-American honors, while
LB Jimmy King earned second-team All-League honors.
PERSONAL: Feeney was a standout linebacker and team captain at John Carroll University from 2010-13, earning the Gene Slaughter
Most Outstanding Linebacker Award as a senior as the top linebacker in the Ohio Athletic Conference…He earned his degree in marketing… Feeney and his wife, Katie, have three daughters.

Coaches and Administration 23

LUKE GETSY

OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR
10th Season in NFL

1st Season with Raiders

Luke Getsy enters his first season as offensive coordinator
COACHING BACKGROUND
with the Las Vegas Raiders in 2024.
Years College/Pro Team
Position CoachedGetsy joins the Silver and Black after two seasons as the of2007-08 Akron
Graduate Assistantfensive coordinator for the Chicago Bears, bringing with him 17
2009 West Virginia Wesleyan
Offensive Coordinator
years of coaching experience, including nine in the NFL.
2010 Pittsburgh
Offensive Graduate Assistant2011-12 Indiana Univ. of Pennsylvania Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks
In 2023, Getsy led an offense that ranked second in the NFL in2013 Western Michigan
Wide Receivers
rushing attempts (534), rushing yards (2,399) and rushing yards
2014-15 Green Bay Packers
Offensive Quality Control
per game (141.1). Under his guidance, wide receiver DJ Moore reg2016-17 Green Bay Packers
Wide Receivers
istered career highs in receptions (96), receiving yards (1,364) and2018 Mississippi State
Offensive Coordinator/
touchdowns (eight). He also helped tight end Cole Kmet set career 			
Wide Receivers
bests for receptions (73) and receiving yards (719).
2019 Green Bay Packers
Quarterbacks
2020-21 Green Bay Packers
Quarterbacks/
In his first season as the Bears’ coordinator in 2022, Getsy
Passing Game Coordinator
helped guide the offense to a franchise record 3,014 total rushing 			2022-23
ChicagoBears
Offensive Coordinator
yards and a league-best 177.3 rushing yards per game. He helped
2024 Las Vegas Raiders
Offensive Coordinator
QB Justin Fields set a Bears’ single-season franchise rushing record
by a quarterback with 1,143 rushing yards, becoming just 1-of-3
quarterbacks in league history to rush for 1,000-plus yards in single season, joining Lamar Jackson (2019, 2020) and Michael Vick (2006).
Prior to joining Chicago, Getsy spent seven seasons with the Green Bay Packers in multiple roles, serving as the team’s quarterbacks/
passing game coordinator from 2020-21, quarterbacks coach in 2019, wide receivers coach from 2016-17 and offensive quality control
coach from 2014-15. During his time in Green Bay, he was part of five NFC North Division Championships and six postseason appearances.
In 2021, Getsy completed his second season as the club’s quarterbacks coach and passing game coordinator, where he helped guide
Aaron Rodgers to MVP and first-team AP All-Pro honors for the second-straight season after he threw for 4,115 yards and 37 touchdowns.
In his first season as passing game coordinator in 2020, Getsy helped guide a Packers’ offense that led the league in scoring (31.8ppg), set an NFL record for red-zone touchdown percentage (80.0 percent) and posted the team’s highest third-down percentage since1970 (49.4 percent). He also tutored Rodgers as he earned his third career MVP honors and led the NFL in passer rating (121.5), passing
touchdowns (48), completion percentage (70.7) and interception percentage (0.95).
Getsy returned for his second stint with the Packers in 2019, serving as the team’s quarterbacks coach and helping Rodgers earn
his eighth-career Pro Bowl selection after throwing for 4,002 yards and 26 touchdowns. Under his tutelage, Rodgers became the only
quarterback in NFL history to finish with 4,000-plus passing yards, 25-plus passing touchdowns and fewer than four interceptions in asingle season. Rodgers led the league in interception percentage (0.7), the second-best mark in team history, and tied for the league-leadwith 12 zero interception games.
In his lone season at Mississippi State in 2018, Getsy served as offensive coordinator/wide receivers coach and helped the Bulldogs
rank No. 2 in the SEC in rushing (223.6 yards pers game) and yards per carry (5.66). His offense rushed for 300-plus yards in four games,
the most in the SEC and tied for 13th-most in the FBS. Under his guidance, QB Nick Fitzgerald led all FBS quarterbacks in 100-yard rushinggames (7) and was one of only three quarterbacks in the FBS to rush for more than 1,000 yards and throw for 1,700-plus yards.
As wide receivers coach with the Packers in 2016-17, Getsy worked with WR Davante Adams, who was the only player in the NFL with
70-plus receptions and 10-plus receiving touchdowns in both of those seasons. Adams led the team with 74 catches for a team-high 885
yards (12.0 avg.) and 10 touchdowns in 2017, earning his first career Pro Bowl selection.
In his first year as receivers coach in 2016, the Packers were 1-of-2 teams in the NFL to have three wide receivers (Jordy Nelson,
Adams, Randall Cobb) with 60-plus receptions and 600-plus receiving yards. Getsy coached Nelson to AP NFL Comeback Player of theYear honors after leading the team in receptions (97), receiving yards (1,257) and receiving touchdowns (14). Nelson led the league with
14 receiving touchdowns and Adams ranked second with 12, becoming only the second teammate duo in franchise history with 12-plus
touchdown receptions in the same season (Nelson and Cobb, 2014).
In 2015, Getsy assisted with an offense that posted eight zero-turnover games, tied for No. 1 (2009) in franchise history. Green Bay’s
17 giveaways were the fifth fewest in team history. Additionally, he worked with an offense that had four players with 50-plus receptions.
Getsy was part of an offensive staff in 2014 that helped the Packers lead the league in scoring (30.4 ppg) and tie for first in the NFLin fewest giveaways (13). Cobb and Nelson both earned Pro Bowl selections after becoming the first duo in league history to each record
90-plus receptions, 1,200-plus yards and 12-plus receiving touchdowns. Getsy also worked with Rodgers as he was named the NFL’s Most
Valuable Player by The Associated Press after finishing second in the league in passer rating (112.2), third in TD passes (38), first in TD/
INT ratio (7.60, 38/5) and second in yards per attempt (8.43).
Getsy spent the 2013 season as wide receivers coach at Western Michigan where he tutored WR Corey Davis, who earned second-team
All-Mid-American Conference honors and was named Freshman of the Year after recording 67 catches for 941 yards and six touchdowns.
As the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at Indiana University of Pennsylvania (2011-12), Getsy helped guide the Crimson
Hawks to the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference title in 2012, leading an offense that ranked No. 10 nationally with 259.3 rushingyards per game. His offense was led by a pair of 1,000-yard rushers in Harvie Tuck (1,660) and De’Antwan Williams (1,325).
Getsy served as an offensive graduate assistant at Pittsburgh in 2010 and was part of a staff that helped guide the Panthers to ashare of the Big East title. In 2009, he was the offensive coordinator at West Virginia Wesleyan College.
He began his coaching career at his alma mater, the University of Akron, serving as a graduate assistant from 2007-08.
PERSONAL: Getsy played quarterback at Akron for two seasons (2005-06) after transferring from Pittsburgh…In his two seasons
with the Zips, he recorded 6,117 passing yards and 41 touchdowns while setting 24 individual school records…As a junior in 2005, Getsy
led the MAC with 3,455 passing yards, the second-highest single-season mark in school history, while leading the team to a conference title and the school’s first-ever Division I FBS Bowl Game…He graduated with a degree in marketing management and sales management,
earning MAC All-Academic honors in both seasons…A native of Munhall, Pa., Getsy attended Steel Valley High School, where he earned
first-team AP all-state honors as a senior after completing 100-of-172 passes for 1,654 yards and 16 TDs…A four-year starter, Getsy
finished as the Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic League’s all-time passing leader with 6,021 yards while leading his team tothe playoffs four times….He and his wife, Tina, have three sons, John, Paul and Adam, and a daughter, Nora.

24 Coaches and Administration		PATRICK GRAHAM

DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR
16th Season in NFL

3rd Season with Raiders

Patrick Graham enters his third season as defensive coorCOACHING BACKGROUND
dinator with the Silver and Black, bringing with him 15 years ofYears College/Pro Team
Position Coachedexperience in the NFL, including five years as a defensive coordi2002-03 Wagner College
Graduate Assistantnator.
2004 RichmondAssistant Defensive LineIn his NFL career, Graham has coached in the playoffs in
2005-06 RichmondTight Ends
2007-08 Notre Dame
Graduate Assistanteight seasons, winning seven division titles, two conference
2009 New England Patriots
Coaching Assistantchampionships and one Super Bowl (XLIX).
2010 New England Patriots
Defensive Assistant
Last season, Graham oversaw a defensive unit that ranked
2011 New England Patriots
Linebackers
9th overall in points allowed per game (19.5), a 17-place im2012-13 New England Patriots
Defensive Lineprovement from 2022. Similarly, Graham’s total defense in 2023
2014-15 New England Patriots
Linebackers
finished 15th in the league after previously holding the 28th spot
2016-17 New York Giants
Defensive Line2018 Green Bay Packers
Inside Linebackers/
in 2022. Over the second half of the season, the Raiders defense
Defensive Run Game Coordinator
was one of the best units in the NFL. From Week 9-18, the defense 			
2019
Miami
Dolphins
Defensive Coordinator
led the NFL in points allowed (16.0), ranked tied for 10th in the2020-21 New York Giants
Assistant Head Coach/NFL in takeaways (14) and ranked tied for third in sacks (30). 			
Defensive Coordinator
Under Graham’s guidance, DE Maxx Crosby finished the season
2022- Las Vegas Raiders
Defensive Coordinatorranked tied for first in the NFL in tackles for loss (23), sixth insacks (14.5) and third among NFL defensive lineman in tackles(90), en route to his third-straight Pro Bowl, second-career AP Second Team All-Pro selection and third-consecutive PFWA All-AFC selection.
Graham also saw free agent acquisition LB Robert Spillane have a career year with 82 tackles (66), 3.5 sacks, three interceptions, four
passes defensed, seven tackles for loss, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery.
In his first season with the Raiders, Graham oversaw a unit that scored three defensive touchdowns, tied for the third-most in the NFL
in 2022. His defense ranked 19th in rushing yards allowed per game (122.8) and saw a slight improvement in tackles for loss (68) andstuffs (39) from the 2021 season.
Under Graham’s guidance, DE Maxx Crosby was named to his second career Pro Bowl after registering career highs in tackles (88),tackles for loss (22) and sacks (12.5). Crosby’s 88 tackles are the most in a single season by a Raiders defensive lineman and he became
only the second defensive lineman in franchise history to record 20+ tackles for loss in a single season. Graham also aided in the development of several young players who got significant playing time, including undrafted rookie CB Sam Webb, who posted 33 tackles, thefifth-most in the NFL among undrafted rookies. LB Luke Masterson finished with 50 tackles (26 solo), ranking third-most in the NFL among
undrafted rookies and second-most in a single season in Raiders’ history by an undrafted rookie.
Graham served his second stint with the New York Giants from 2020-21, serving as the club’s assistant head coach/defensive coordinator.
In 2021, Graham oversaw a defense that tied for fourth in the league in passes defensed (83), a mark that ranked 12th in franchise
history, and tied for 12th in interceptions (15). Graham’s defense was effective against the pass, holding teams to 225.8 passing yards
per game, which ranked 15th in the NFL.
Under Graham’s guidance, the Giants defense improved significantly in 2020, ranking ninth with 357 points allowed, which marked
94 fewer than their total in 2019. The defense was 12th in the NFL by allowing 349.3 yards per game after finishing 27th at 377.3 yards
the previous season. It marked the club’s best defensive finish since 2016 when they ranked 10th in the league with 339.7 yards a game.
Additionally, the Giants defense allowed an average 5.3 yards a play in 2020, the NFL’s ninth-lowest figure.
After placing 20th in the NFL in 2019, Graham helped the rushing defense rank 10th 111.4 yards a game and mark a season best
since 2016 when they tied for third at 88.6 rushing yards a game. The pass defense improved from 28th in the NFL in 2019 to tie for 16th
with 237.9 yards allowed a game, the team’s best since 2013 when the Giants allowed 223.3 yards a game and ranked 10th in the league.
Graham saw the Giants record 40 sacks in 2020, their highest total since 2014. DE Leonard Williams led the team with 11.5 sacks, themost by a Giants’ player since OLB Jason Pierre-Paul’s 14.5 in 2014.
With Graham’s direction, veterans ILB Blake Martinez, Pro Bowl CB James Bradberry and S Logan Ryan excelled in their first season ina new defense. Martinez led the Giants and ranked third in the NFL with 151 tackles (86 solo). Bradberry started all 15 games in which heplayed, leading the team with three interceptions and tied for second in the NFL with 18 passes defensed. Ryan, a cornerback most of his
career, started 13 games at safety in Graham’s defense and finished second on the team with 92 tackles (67), one sack, one interception,nine passes defensed, three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries.
Graham earned his first defensive coordinator role with the Miami Dolphins in 2019. He led a unit that had a constantly evolving castof players because of roster transactions and injuries. The secondary’s best player, former first-round draft choice Minkah Fitzpatrick, wastraded to Pittsburgh on Sept. 17. CB Xavien Howard played in five games before going on injured reserve with a knee injury. S Reshad Jones,
a two-time Pro Bowler, and Bobby McCain appeared in four and nine games, respectively, before they were placed on the injured reserve
list on the same day.
Prior to joining the Dolphins, Graham spent the 2018 season as the Green Bay Packers inside linebackers coach and defensive run
game coordinator. Under his tutelage, Martinez totaled 144 tackles (91) and a career-high five sacks. Green Bay’s defense limited opponents to 4.3 yards per rush, which ranked 13th in the league.
In his first stint with the Giants, Graham coached the defensive line from 2016-17. In 2017, Graham helped Pierre-Paul lead the teamwith 8.5 sacks and DT Damon Harrison posted 76 tackles, which led all NFL defensive tackles.
In 2016, Graham’s unit was instrumental in the Giants defense becoming the most improved in the NFL. The team allowed 158 fewer
points and 1,290 fewer yards than it did in 2015. Their 17.8 points per game allowed was second in the NFL and the team’s best since
2002.
Graham began his NFL coaching career in New England, where he spent seven seasons with the Patriots (2009-15). He was a coachingassistant in 2009 before being promoted to defensive assistant in 2010 and linebackers coach in 2011. Graham moved to defensive linefrom 2012-13 before returning to linebackers in 2014-15.
During his tenure in New England, the Patriots won the AFC East title all seven season, the conference championship twice and Super Bowl
XLIX. In his five years as a position coach (2011-15), New England led the NFL in takeaways (150) and was tied for fourth in sacks (214).

Coaches and Administration 25

GRAHAM
Graham’s linebacker unit helped the team finish ninth in total yards allowed (339.4) in 2015 and 10th in points allowed (19.7). LB Jamie Collins tied a franchise record with five forced fumbles, earning the first Pro Bowl selection of his career and was named second-team
All-Pro.
In 2014 Patriots finished their season with a Super Bowl victory against Seattle. Graham’s linebackers helped the team’s defense rankeighth in the league in points allowed (19.6) and ninth in rushing yards allowed (104.3) despite LBs Jerod Mayo and Don’t’a Hightower
missing 14 games combined due to injury. Collins led the team with 115 tackles (74) and also totaled four sacks and four forced fumbles.
Graham worked with the defensive line for the second straight year in 2013. Despite DT Vince Wilfork suffering a season ending injury in
Week 4, New England’s defense finished fifth in the league in sacks (48) and 10th in points allowed (21.1). The team’s five top sack totals
all came from defensive linemen, topped by DE Chandler Jones (11.5).
In 2012, Graham helped Wilfork earn his fifth Pro Bowl selection and first-team All-Pro honors, after totaling 59 tackles (41) with threesacks, two forced fumbles and six fumble recoveries. Additionally, Graham helped Rob Ninkovich transitioned from linebacker to defensive
end in 2012, while totaling eight sacks.
Graham’s first season as a position coach was in 2011 with the linebackers. New England finished with a 13-3 record, winning the
AFC Championship. Mayo led the team with 103 tackles (97) and became the first player in franchise history to total 100-plus tackles ineach of his first four seasons.
In 2010, Graham served as a defensive assistant with the Patriots, who finished second in the NFL with 38 takeaways and eighth inpoints allowed (19.6). He began his NFL coaching career in 2009 as a coaching assistant with New England.
Graham joined New England following two seasons (2007-08) as a graduate assistant at Notre Dame, where he worked with thedefense. He spent three seasons (2004-06) as an assistant coach at Richmond, mentoring tight ends from 2005-06 and the defensive line
in 2004.
Graham began his coaching career as a graduate assistant at Wagner (2002-03). He coached the junior varsity team to an undefeatedseason, while also serving as strength and conditioning coach and academic coordinator.
PERSONAL: Graham played collegiately at Yale, where he was a defensive lineman for the 1999 team that shared an Ivy League title
with Brown…He earned a bachelor’s degree in sociology with a concentration in economics and African American studies…A native of
Waterbury, Conn., Graham and his wife, Pamela, have two children, Morgan and Silas.

26 Coaches and Administration		DEUCE GRUDEN

STRENGTH AND C ONDITIONING ASSISTANT
9th Season in NFL

7th Season with Raiders

Deuce Gruden enters his ninth season in the NFL and seventh
COACHING BACKGROUND
with the Silver and Black as a strength and conditioning assisYears College/Pro Team
Position Coachedtant.
2016 Washington Redskins
Strength and Conditioning Intern
Gruden works extensively with all position groups throughout
2017 Washington Redskins
Strength and Conditioning Ass’t
the roster with a focus on strength training. His responsibilities
2018-19 Oakland Raiders
Strength and Conditioning Ass’t
2020- Las Vegas Raiders
Strength and Conditioning Ass’talso include assisting the athletic training staff in transitioning
players back from injury into participation and managing performance data for the team’s strength and conditioning staff.
In 2023, Gruden helped DE Maxx Crosby earn his third-straight Pro Bowl selection after finishing with career highs in total tackles(90), TFLs (23) and sacks (14.5). His strength training allowed LB Divine Deablo to start a career-high 15 games and finish second on theteam with 105 tackles, while his work with the defensive line aided DE Malcolm Koonce, who registered a career-high eight sacks, and DT
John Jenkins, who set career highs in starts (17), tackles (61), tackles for loss (four) and passes defensed (four).
In 2022, Gruden saw five Raiders players make the Pro Bowl in WR Davante Adams, DE Maxx Crosby, RB Josh Jacobs, QB Derek Carrand P AJ Cole. He also assisted in the strength development of four undrafted free agents who made the final 53-man roster, tied for themost over the last 10 seasons by the Raiders and the most since 2019.
In 2021, Gruden helped the Raiders finish with a 10-7 record, earning their first postseason berth since 2016. Gruden also saw the
Silver and Black produce four Pro Bowlers in P AJ Cole, DE Maxx Crosby, LB Denzel Perry and WR Hunter Renfrow, marking the first career
selection for all four players.
Gruden’s assistance in the weight room helped the Raiders produce two Pro Bowlers in 2020, as RB Josh Jacobs and TE Darren Waller
each earned the nod for the first time in their careers. Waller set a new club record with 107 receptions and posted career highs in receiving
yards (1,196) and touchdowns (nine), while Jacobs surpassed the 1,000-yard mark with 1,065 yards on the ground and a career-high 12
touchdowns.
In 2019, Gruden continued his work with implementing the team’s strength and conditioning program and saw T Trent Brown and C
Rodney Hudson earn Pro Bowl honors, while G Richie Incognito, FB Alec Ingold, Jacobs and Waller were named as alternates. Gruden also
saw the 2019 rookie class combine to lead the NFL in scrimmage touchdowns (17), sacks (14.5), yards after the catch (676), rushing yards(1,167), rushing touchdowns (seven) and rushing first downs (60) among their rookie peers. The Raiders rookies also ranked second inreceptions (107) and receiving yards (1,112).
During his first season with the Raiders in 2018, Gruden worked with TE Jared Cook as he earned his first Pro Bowl selection in 2018.
Gruden also helped train Hudson and G/T Kelechi Osemele in 2018, who were named Pro Bowl alternates.
Prior to joining the Raiders, Gruden served as a strength and conditioning assistant with the Washington Redskins for two seasons(2016-17). He was promoted as a full-time strength and conditioning coach during the 2017 offseason after initially joining Washington
as a strength and conditioning intern during the 2016 season, a year in which the strength staff helped produce five Pro Bowlers.
In addition to his coaching responsibilities, Gruden played an integral role in training athletes at ESPN’s Wide World of Sports in
Orlando for Jon Gruden’s QB Camp, where he led workouts for college players preparing to participate in the NFL Combine.
PERSONAL: Native of Tampa, Fla. …Earned a master’s degree from A.T. Still University in Kinesiology with a focus in corrective
exercise…Certified in USA weightlifting coaching and as a Strength and Conditioning Specialist…A competitive powerlifter who won gold
at the 2017 International Powerlifting Federation’s World Classic Powerlifting Championships in Belarus…Attended Lafayette University
where he earned a degree in biology, while also playing running back for the Leopards from 2012-15.

Coaches and Administration 27

ROB LEONARD
DEFENSIVE LINE
12th Season in NFL

2nd Season with Raiders

Rob Leonard enters his second season as the defensive line
COACHING BACKGROUND
coach for the Las Vegas Raiders in 2024. Leonard now has 14
Years College/Pro Team
Position Coachedyears of coaching experience, including 11 seasons coaching in
2010-12 N.C. State
Graduate Assistant
the NFL ranks. Last season (2023), the Raiders defense recorded
2013-16 New York Giants
Defensive Assistant
46 total sacks, tied for the 13th most in the NFL. The Raiders’ 46
2017 New York Giants
Assistant Defensive Line2018 New York Giants
Outside Linebackers
sacks were also the most in a single season by the Silver and2019 Miami Dolphins
Linebackers
Black since 2010 (47). Under Leonard, DE Maxx Crosby finished
2020 Miami Dolphins
Assistant Defensive Linethe season ranked tied for first in the NFL in tackles for loss (23),2021 Miami Dolphins
Outside Linebackers
sixth in sacks (14.5) and third among NFL defensive lineman in
2022 Baltimore Ravens
Outside Linebackers
tackles (90), en route to his third-straight Pro Bowl, second-ca2023- Las Vegas Raiders
Defensive Linereer AP Second Team All-Pro selection and third-consecutive
PFWA All-AFC selection. Leonard also saw DE Malcolm Koonce
make a big improvement, recording a single-season career-high 8.0 sacks, the second most on the team and tied for the fourth most in asingle season in Raiders history by a player in their first three seasons.
Leonard joined the Raiders after spending one season with the Baltimore Ravens as an outside linebackers coach in 2022. In 2022,
Leonard helped Baltimore’s defense rank in the top-5 in four categories: No. 3 in points allowed per game (18.5), No. 3 in defensive redzone TD percentage (46.4), No. 3 in rushing yards per game (92.1) and No. 4 in third-down efficiency (34.9). Under Leonard’s guidance, hisunit combined for 19.5 sacks, including OLB Justin Houston who recorded 9.5 sacks and became the first Ravens defender in franchise
history to produce three straight multi-sack games.
Prior to Baltimore, Leonard spent three years (2019-21)with the Miami Dolphins, where he held multiple positions during his tenure….He led a linebacker corps that produced 329 total tackles, 34 tackles for loss and 19.5 sacks, while tying for the NFL’s fourth-mostquarterback hits (61) over that span…
Under Leonard’s tutelage in 2021, rookie OLB Jaelan Phillips finished with a Dolphins’ rookie record with 8.5 sacks, good for second
among all NFL rookies.
As the assistant defensive line coach in 2020, Leonard helped Miami’s defense finish first in the NFL in both takeaways (29) andthird-down defense (31.2 percent)….Spent the 2019 season as Miami’s linebackers coach, helping Baker rank fourth in the AFC with 124
total tackles.
He spent the first six seasons of his NFL coaching career (2013-18) as an assistant with the New York Giants.
In 2018, Leonard served as outside linebackers coach, helping DE Olivier Vernon lead New Yorkwith seven sacks and 21 QB hits…As the assistant defensive line coach in 2017, helped guide DT Damon Harrison to produce 76 tackles,
which ranked second on the team and led all NFL defensive linemen.
From 2013-16, Leonard was part of a staff that coached the NFL’s most-improved defense, going from 32nd (420.3 yards per game) in2015 to 10th (339.7 yards per game) in 2016 in total yards allowed…That season, the Giants finished 11-5 and earned a playoff berth…
New York ranked eighth in the NFL in total defense in 2013, allowing just 332.3 yards per game.
Prior to joining the NFL ranks, Leonard coached at his alma mater, North Carolina State, where he was a graduate assistant for threeseasons (2010-12), helping the Wolfpack appear in three consecutive bowl games.
In 2009, he served as a defensive assistant with Cardinal Gibbons High School in Raleigh, N.C.
Leonard was a three-year letterman at safety and linebacker at North Carolina State, initially joining the team as a walk-on before
earning a scholarship following his freshman season at Washington & Jefferson College…In 2008, he led the Wolfpack with 95 tackles
and earned the team’s Mike Hardy Award, given annually to the player who plays beyond his capabilities.
PERSONAL: Attended Moon Area (Moon Township, Pa.) High School, where he earned first-team All-Conference honors as a cornerback,while also playing as a running back, kick returner and punter…He also earned second-team all-state honors at cornerback…Leonard
and his wife, Anna, have two sons, Bo and Luke, and a daughter, Mary.

28 Coaches and Administration		MARCUS LEWISASSISTANT LINEBACKERS
6th Season in NFL

1st Season with Raiders

Marcus “Bug” Lewis enters his first season with the Las VeCOACHING BACKGROUND
gas Raiders in 2024 as an assistant linebackers coach, bringing
Years College/Pro Team
Position Coachedwith him 10 years of coaching experience, including five years as2013 University of Cincinnati Defensive Assistanta coach in the NFL.
2014-17 Cincinnati Bengals
Assistant Defensive Line/
Prior to joining the Raiders, Lewis served as the running 			
Defensive Quality Control
2018 Cincinnati Bengals
Assistant Linebackers/
backs coach for the Las Vegas Vipers of the XFL. Lewis led the
Defensive Quality Control
running backs room to finish fourth in the league in rushing (93.1 			
2019 Hampton University
Running Backs
yards per game). Starting running back and leader of the offense,
2020-22 Arizona State
Defensive Analyst
Rod Smith, played nine games and led the team with 274 yards
2023 Las Vegas Vipers (XFL) Running Backs
on 70 attempts (3.91) and two touchdowns. Another notable run2024- Las Vegas Raiders
Assistant Linebackers
ning back, John Lovett, had 227 yards on 59 attempts (3.85) andthree touchdowns.
Lewis served as a defensive analyst for the Arizona State Sun Devils in 2020. In an abbreviated season, Lewis assisted a defensive
unit that ranked first nationally in turnover margin (+8) and also ranked first in the Pac-12 in scoring defense (23.2) and fumble recoveries(8).
Before Arizona State, Lewis spent one season (2019) as the running backs coach at Hampton University. Under Lewis’ guidance,
running back Shai McKenzie earned first-team All-Big South honors after becoming the first Hampton running back to run for 1,000 yards
since 2012.
His last stint in the NFL was five seasons (2014-18) with the Cincinnati Bengals, working as a defensive assistant/defensive quality
control coach (2014-15), defensive line/defensive quality control coach (2016-17) and a linebackers/defensive quality control coach(2018). At the helm of the defensive line in 2017, his unit helped the Bengals defense rank sixth in the NFL in total yards allowed per
play (5.0) and ninth in sacks per pass play (0.11). The defensive line also played a key role in helping the Bengals rank sixth in the NFL in
red-zone defense, allowing TDs on only 46.4 percent of trips inside the 20-yard line. Over his time in Cincinnati, Lewis saw DT Geno Atkins
earn two Pro Bowl nods and twice led all NFL interior linemen in sacks. DE Carlos Dunlap also posted 7.5 sacks in 2017, bringing his career
total to 64.5, second all-time in Bengals history.
In 2016, the Bengals defense ranked eighth in the NFL in points allowed per game (19.7). DT Geno Atkins was named Defensive MVPof the AFC North in a vote of ESPN.com division beat writers. Lewis helped DE Carlos Dunlap to a Pro Bowl nod in 2016, after posting thesecond most sacks on the team with 8.0 and had eight passes defensed, tied for the most in the NFL among defensive linemen. He was
the first defensive lineman to lead the Bengals in passes defensed in a season.
As a defensive assistant in 2015, Lewis contributed to a unit that allowed the second-fewest points (279, 17.4 per game) in the NFL,the highest single-season league ranking in Bengals history. In 2014, his first season in Cincinnati, the Bengals ranked 12th in the NFL in
fewest points allowed (21.5 per game), and the defense ranked in the top 10 in nine of the 15 major statistical categories widely monitored
by NFL coaching staffs. Among those top 10 rankings, the Bengals were tied for third in interceptions (20) and third in lowest passer ratingallowed (75.8).
Lewis began his coaching career at the University of Cincinnati in 2013, where he worked as a defensive assistant. He worked primarily with the defensive line and was in charge of scout teams film breakdown and practice organizations. In 2013, the Bearcats’ defense
ranked ninth nationally in fewest yards allowed (315.6 per game).
PERSONAL: Alburquerque, N.M native…Son of Raiders Assistant Head Coach Marvin Lewis…Played four seasons at Indiana State(2008-11), where he earned his degree in Recreation Sports Management.

Coaches and Administration 29

MARVIN LEWISASSISTANT HEAD COACH
28th Season in NFL

1st Season with Raiders

Marvin Lewis, a 27-year NFL coaching veteran and former AP
COACHING BACKGROUND
Coach of the Year (2009), joins the Raiders in 2024 as the assisYears College/Pro Team
Position Coachedtant head coach. Lewis brings with him 43 total years of coaching
1981-84 Idaho State
Linebackers
experience at the collegiate and professional level, including 27
1985-86 Long Beach State
Linebackers
years of experience coaching in the NFL – 16 years as an NFL head
1987-89 New Mexico
Linebackers
1990-91 Pittsburgh
Linebackers
coach.
1992-95 Pittsburgh Steelers
Linebackers
Lewis comes to Las Vegas after spending the last five years
1996-01 Baltimore Ravens
Defensive Coordinatorat Arizona State University (2019-23), serving as a special advi2002 Washington Redskins
Assistant Head Coach/sor (2019, 2021-23) and a co-defensive coordinator (2020). As a 			
Defensive Coordinatorco-defensive coordinator for the Sun Devils’ abbreviated season
2003-18 Cincinnati Bengals
Head Coachin 2020, Lewis helped lead a unit that ranked first nationally in2019 Arizona State
Special Advisor
2020 Arizona State
Co-Defensive Coordinator
turnover margin (+8) and also ranked first in the Pac-12 in scor2021-23 Arizona State
Special Advisor
ing defense (23.2) and fumble recoveries (8).
2024Las
Vegas
Raiders
Assistant Head CoachPrior to Arizona State, Lewis spent the largest portion of his
career as the head coach of the Cincinnati Bengals (2003-18) –becoming the longest tenured head coach in franchise history (16 seasons). Over his 16 years with the Bengals, Lewis established several
franchise records, including most wins (131), playoff appearances (seven), consecutive playoff appearances (five) and division titles(four). The Bengals’ seven playoff appearances under Lewis matched the number of playoff appearances the franchise had in the previous
35 years combined. Under his leadership, the Bengals reached the playoffs in each season from 2011-15, the only team in the NFL to doso. Over his 16 seasons in Cincinnati, Lewis finished with a 131-122-3 overall record in the regular season, including 10 seasons at .500
or above. Lewis was also the consensus choice for NFL Coach of the Year in 2009, when the Bengals improved from a 4-11 finish in 2008
to an AFC North Division title and a 10-6 record in 2009. Lewis became the first coach in franchise history to win the award since the teamfounder Paul Brown won it in 1970. Lewis coached 21 Pro Bowl players during his time in Cincinnati, with nine of those players earning thehonor multiple times. Under Lewis, Bengals DE Carlos Dunlap and DT Geno Atkins developed to one of the best pass rush duos in the NFL.
After being drafted in 2010 by Cincinnati, the duo earned a total of nine Pro Bowl nods in their nine seasons under Lewis, including sevenby Atkins, the most ever by a Bengals defensive player.
Highlighting his time in Cincinnati was his 2015 squad that finished with a 12-4 record, tied with the 1981 and 1988 Super Bowl
champions for the best winning percentage (.750) in a 16-game season. Lewis’ defense in 2015 only allowed 92.3 rushing yards per game,the seventh fewest in the NFL. Cincinnati’s defense also only allowed 5.3 yards per play in 2015, the 10th best mark in the NFL. The Bengals
also recorded 17 interceptions in 2015, tied for the eighth most in the NFL.
In 2009, the Bengals won their second division championship under Lewis, finishing with a 10-6 record. Their march to the AFC North
title included a 6-0 mark in division games, marking the first time in franchise history for Cincinnati to sweep its division opponents. The
team was led by the defensive effort, finishing fourth in the NFL in fewest yards allowed (301.4 per game), sixth in the NFL in passing yards
allowed per game (203.1) and seventh in rushing yards allowed per game (98.3).
In 2005, Lewis’ third season with the Bengals won the AFC North Division title with an 11-5 record, earning the franchise’s first playoff
appearance since 1990. The offense ranked near the top of the league in multiple categories, including fifth in passing yards per game
(238.8), sixth in total yards per game (358.1) and 11th in rushing yards per game (119.4). Five Bengals were voted to the Pro Bowl, thelargest Cincinnati contingent since the 1989 team placed six. The five were QB Carson Palmer, CB Deltha O’Neal, OT Willie Anderson, K
Shayne Graham and WR Chad Johnson. CB Deltha O’Neal established a franchise single-season record, recording 10 interceptions, earning
Pro Bowl and AP Second Team All-Pro honors.
In his first season with Cincinnati in 2003, Lewis helped make an immediate improvement, leading the Bengals to an 8-8 record after
a 2-14 record in 2002. The Bengals’ six-game improvement was the biggest of any NFL team from ‘02 to ‘03. It was also the second-biggest one-year improvement in Bengals history. Lewis finished second to Bill Belichick in Associated Press voting for NFL Coach of the Year.
Before Cincinnati, Lewis spent one season with Washington (2002) as the assistant head coach and defensive coordinator, leading thefifth-best defense in the league. His time with Washington was preceded by a six-season stint with the Baltimore Ravens as a defensive
coordinator (1996-01), where he was a part of a Super Bowl XXXV win in 2000. In the Ravens’ Super Bowl season in 2000, Lewis led arecord-setting defense that allowed the fewest points in a 16-game season in NFL history (165), clipping 22 points off the previous mark.
Lewis’s defense in 2000 also allowed the fewest rushing yards in a 16-games season in NFL history (970). His defense also finished firstin the NFL in rushing average allowed (2.7), total takeaways (49), fumble recoveries (26) and shutouts (4). The Ravens’ four shutouts werethe most by an NFL team since Pittsburgh had five in 1976. In his last three seasons (1999-01) with Baltimore before going to Washington,
his defenses ranked second in the NFL in each of the three seasons.
Lewis’s first NFL coaching job was with the Pittsburgh Steelers where he served as the linebackers coach for four seasons (1992-95).
In each season from 1993-95, Lewis assisted with a Steelers defense that ranked in the top three in the NFL. He also aided the developmentof four Pro Bowl linebackers over his time in Pittsburgh, including Pro Football Hall of Famer Kevin Greene, Chad Brown, Levon Kirkland andGreg Lloyd. Lewis was part of a staff that led the Steelers to a winning record in each of his four seasons in Pittsburgh as well as playoff
appearances each year, including a run to Super Bowl XXX, where Pittsburgh ultimately fell to the Cowboys.
Lewis began his coaching career at his alma mater, Idaho State, where he was the linebackers coach from 1981-84. Idaho Statefinished 12-1 in Lewis’ first season with the team and won the NCAA Division 1-AA championship. Lewis then coached linebackers for two
seasons at Long Beach State (1985-86) and three seasons at New Mexico (1987-89).
Personal: A native of McDonald, Pa. ...Lewis played linebacker at Idaho State, earning All-Big Sky Conference honors for threeconsecutive years (1978-80)…Also saw action at quarterback and free safety during his college career…Received his bachelor’s degreein physical education from Idaho State in 1981 and earned his master’s in athletic administration in ’82…Was inducted into Idaho
State’s Hall of Fame in 2001…He and his wife, Peggy, have a daughter, Whitney, and a son, Marcus, who joined the Raiders in 2024 as
the assistant linebackers coach.

30 Coaches and Administration		RICKY MANNING JR.
CORNERBACKS
11th Season in NFL(6 as a player)

1st Season with Raiders

Ricky Manning Jr. enters his first season as the corners coach
COACHING BACKGROUND
for the Raiders in 2024. A six-year NFL veteran as a player, ManYears College/Pro Team
Position Coachedning Jr. brings with him 12 years of coaching experience, includ2012 Edison High School (CA) Head Coaching five seasons coaching in the NFL ranks.
2013-14 Fresno City College
Defensive Backs/
Prior to joining the Silver and Black, Manning Jr. served as 			Special Teams Coordinator2015 Fresno State
Graduate Assistant – Corners
the New York Jets defensive assistant from 2021-22 before being
2016-17 Seattle Seahawks
Assistant Defensive Backs
promoted to defensive backs/nickels in 2023.
2018-19 Clovis North High School Defensive Backs
Last season, Manning helped the Jets finish fifth in the NFL2020 Clovis North High School Defensive Coordinatorin fewest passing yards allowed per game (168.3), second in
2021-22 New York Jets
Defensive Assistant/passes defensed (88), tied for eighth in interceptions (17), and 			Corners & Nickels
third in opponent completion percentage (60%). During the 2022
2023 New York Jets
Defensive Backs/Nickels
2024 Las Vegas Raiders
Cornerbacks
season, Manning helped contribute to the success of the team’s
cornerbacks, including D.J. Reed and rookie Sauce Gardner, a duothat ranked top 10 in the NFL in yards per reception, reception
percentage, yards after catch, passer rating allowed, and total yards allowed. Gardner earned Defensive Rookie of the Year and first-team
All-Pro honors, in addition to being selected to the 2022 Pro Bowl, after leading the League in passes defensed (20). While Reed finishedwith a career-high 12 passes defensed and 80 tackles, the seventh-best rank among all cornerbacks in the NFL that season. Manning also
helped develop CB Michael Carter II into one of the top-performing nickels in the league, where he set single-season highs in tackles, interceptions, and passes defensed, against the run, he recorded a 5.0% stop percentage, the fifth best among all corners with at least 200
snaps against the run. Additionally, he posted the same strong numbers against the pass, ranking fifth in stop percentage (3.7%), among
all cornerbacks with at least 400 snaps against the pass. Only five corners ranked in the top 10 in both run and pass stop percentage in
2022, while his average rankings (fifth and fifth) were the second-best among the top five.
Manning Jr. got his first NFL coaching job with the Seattle Seahawks, where he spent two seasons (2016-17) as the assistant defensive backs coach, helping the Seahawks defense rank in the top 10 in opponent completion percentage and passer rating allowed, whilefinishing in the top five in passing defense. Under Manning’s guidance, both CB Richard Sherman (2016) and S Earl Thomas (2017) were
Pro Bowl selections, while rookie CB Shaquill Griffin (2017) registered a career-high 15 passes defensed.
Manning Jr. coached at Fresno State (2015) and Fresno City College (2013-14), after beginning his coaching career as the headcoach at his alma mater, Edison (CA) HS (2012). Before joining the Jets staff, he served as a defensive back coach (2018-19) before being
promoted to the defensive coordinator (2020) at Clovis North (CA) HS.
PERSONAL: Starting 45 consecutive games for UCLA, the second-longest streak in school history, Manning Jr. was a three-time firstteam All-Pac 10 selection, finishing his career with 13 interceptions, a top 10 total in Bruins history… An NFL veteran for six seasons,
Manning, Jr. played in 84 games (38 starts) with the Carolina Panthers (2003-05), Chicago Bears (2006-07) and Rams (2008)…Appearedin two Super Bowls…Registered 14 interceptions in the regular season – adding another five in the postseason – scoring three defensive
touchdowns (two INT returns and one fumble return)…Following his NFL career, he played in the UFL for the Florida/Virginia franchise…
Manning and his wife, Tosha, have four sons, Ricky III, Kingsley, Brayley, and Brody.

Coaches and Administration 31

TOM McMAHONSPECIAL TEAMS COORDINATOR
18th Season in NFL

3rd Season with Raiders

Tom McMahon enters his third season as special teams coorCOACHING BACKGROUND
dinator of the Las Vegas Raiders. Last season (2023), McMahon’sYears College/Pro Team
Position Coachedspecial teams unit led the NFL in 2023 with a 45.1 net punting
1992 Carroll College
Secondary
average, which is also the best average in a single season in
1993 Bozeman (Mont.) HS
Assistant CoachRaiders history (since 1976). The punt team also downed 45.3%
1994 Carroll College
Secondary
1995-97 Utah State University
Graduate Assistant(34-of-75) punts inside the 20-yard line, the fifth most in the NFL.
Special Teams/Linebackers
Under McMahon’s leadership, P AJ Cole earned his third-straight 1998-2000 Utah State University
2001-05 Utah State University
Defensive Line/Pro Bowl selection, his second-career AP First Team All-Pro selec			
Recruiting Coordinatortion and his second PFWA All-NFL Team selection after averaging
2006 University of Louisville Special Teams Coordinator/
a league-leading and Raiders-record 45.1 net yards per punt. 			
Outside LBs
Cole also set an NFL record in Week 9 last season after posting
2007-08 Atlanta Falcons
Assistant Special Teams
2009-11 St. Louis Rams
Special Teams Coordinator63.6 yards per punt, the highest single-game average in NFL his2012 Kansas City Chiefs
Special Teams Coordinator
tory (min. four punts). WR DeAndre Carter also averaged 9.7 yards
2013-17
Indianapolis
Colts
Special Teams Coordinator
per punt return in 2023, tied for 11th in the NFL in 2023 and the
2018-21 Denver Broncos
Special Teams Coordinatorsixth best average by a Raiders returner in a single season since2022- Las Vegas Raiders
Special Teams Coordinator
2000.
In his first season with the Raiders in 2022, McMahon led a
special teams unit that produced two Pro Bowl selections in K Daniel Carlson and P AJ Cole. Carlson broke an NFL record in 2022, making
11 field goals of 50+ yards and ranked tied for second in the league in field goal percentage (91.9). Cole finished fifth in the NFL in yards
per punt (48.8) and downed 8.5 percent of his punts inside the five-yard line, the second-best percentage in the NFL. Under McMahon, thespecial teams unit also only allowed 20.1 yards per kick return in 2022, the second lowest average in the NFL.
McMahon is a 32-year coaching veteran who has coached special teams at the NFL level for the past 17 seasons. Before joining theRaiders, he served four seasons as special teams coordinator for the Denver Broncos. Before joining the Broncos’ staff, he worked as
special teams coordinator for Indianapolis (2013-17), Kansas City (2012) and St. Louis (2009-11). During his time in the NFL, McMahon
has coached seven players to Pro Bowl selections: P AJ Cole (2022, ‘23), K Daniel Carlson (2022), P Dustin Colquitt (2012), LS Matt Overton(2013), K Adam Vinatieri (2014), P Pat McAfee (2014, ’16) and LS Casey Kreiter (2018).
McMahon has seen his units establish all-time records in several categories. His Falcons unit in 2008 set an NFL mark by allowing
just 49 yards in punt returns for the season, while his Colts group in 2015 allowed only 156 yards on kickoff returns to set a league record.
In addition, Vinatieri set the NFL record by making 44 consecutive field goal attempts in a stretch from 2015-16. His Raiders units havealso produced records, including K Daniel Carlson breaking the NFL single-season record with 11 field goal makes from 50+ yards in 2022
and P AJ Cole breaking the single-game gross punting record with 63.6 yards per attempt in Week 9 of 2023.
During McMahon’s four seasons in Denver, K Brandon McManus has ranked among the league’s best, making 103-of-124 field goals(83.1 percent) and 117-of-122 extra point attempts (95.9 percent). McManus ranked second in the NFL with 21 made field goals from50-plus yards, including an NFL single-season record tying 10 made field goals from 50-plus yards in 2020.
In 2021, McMahon saw P Sam Martin place 28 punts inside the 20-yard line, which ranked tied for fifth-most in the league. Under
his guidance, K Brandon McManus moved into second all-time for field goal percentage (82.7 percent), total points (837) and field goals
made (195) in team history.
McMahon guided the Broncos to improvement in net punting and punt returns in 2020. He saw PR Diontae Spencer ranked second in
the league among qualifying players in punt return yards (15.8 avg.) while P Sam Martin helped the Broncos improve from 26th to 14th innet punting. McMahon’s unit was the only team in the AFC to earn three Special Teams of the Week Honors in 2020 with key performancesfrom McManus (Week 4 and 6) and Spencer (Week 14). McManus, who had three games with two 50-plus yard field goals, became the firstkicker in NFL history with two games with a pair of 50-plus yard made field goals in the fourth quarter or overtime of the same season.
In 2019, Denver’s special teams units ranked third in the NFL in kickoff return average (25.4 yards per return) while allowing the sixth
fewest yards on kickoffs (439). Spencer was named a Pro Bowl alternate in his first season after finishing third in the league in kickoff
return average (29.1) and tied for seventh in punt return average (8.0) among qualifying players.
In its first year under McMahon’s guidance in 2018, Denver’s special teams units improved in several significant categories. The
Broncos led the NFL with four blocked kicks and were one of only two teams to block a field goal attempt (2), an extra point attempt and apunt. LS Casey Kreiter was selected to his first career Pro Bowl that season.
The Colts featured one of the NFL’s most consistent special teams units during McMahon’s five seasons in Indianapolis, ranking in theleague’s Top 5 in field goal percentage (89.6 / 3rd), net punting average (41.3 / 3rd), gross punting average (46.4 / 4th) and kickoff return
average (24.5 / 5th) during that span. Three Colts special-teamers combined for five Pro Bowl selections playing for McMahon: punter Pat
McAfee (2014, ’16), kicker Adam Vinatieri (2014) and long snapper Matt Overton (2013).
In 2017, the Colts were one of just four clubs to produce multiple special-teams takeaways without committing a turnover on thoseunits. Indianapolis was also one of just two teams to allow fewer than 100 punt return yards (80) as punter Rigoberto Sanchez ranked
fourth in the NFL with his 42.6-yard net punting average that broke the NFL rookie record. McAfee set a Colts record with a league-leading
49.3-yard gross punting average under McMahon in 2016 to earn his second career Pro Bowl selection. Vinatieri made his first 19 field
goals that season to set an NFL record with 44 consecutive field goals made dating to the previous year. In 2014, McMahon helped Vinatieri(30-of-31 FGs) and McAfee (42.8 net avg., 30 punts inside the 20, 70 kickoff touchbacks) become just the fourth kicker-punter duo to bothearn First Team All-Pro recognition from the Associated Press.
With the Chiefs in 2012, McMahon’s special-teams unit ranked fourth in the NFL with three takeaways. Punter Dustin Colquitt earned
his first career Pro Bowl selection after ranking second in the league with 45 punts placed inside the 20.
Coaching special teams for the St. Louis Rams from 2009-11, McMahon worked with talented returner Danny Amendola, who led the
NFL with 3,572 combined return yards (812 PR / 2,760 KR) during his first two NFL seasons (2009-10).
McMahon began his NFL career as an assistant special teams coach for Atlanta from 2007-08. During his two years with the Falcons,
Jerious Norwood ranked third in the NFL with a combined 2,628 kick return yards.

32 Coaches and Administration		McMAHON
Before joining the NFL, McMahon coached outside linebackers and special teams at the University of Louisville in 2006. That season,kicker Art Carmody was named the Lou Groza Award winner as the nation’s top kicker after converting 21-of-25 field goals (.840) and all
60 extra point attempts for 123 total points.
McMahon spent 11 seasons at Utah State University from 1995-2005 in a variety of roles. After beginning his tenure with the Aggies
as a graduate assistant from 1995-97, he went on to serve as special teams/linebackers coach from 1998-2000 and defensive line coach/recruiting coordinator from 2001-05.
PERSONAL: Native of Ocean City, N.J. …Earned his bachelor’s degree in communications from Fordham in 2011…His father, Michael,
worked as an assistant to the Patriots coaching staff from 2014-16 and spent time as an executive for the 49ers, Browns, Eagles andRaiders…His brother, Matt, currently serves as an offensive assistant/assistant wide receivers coach with Las Vegas…Lombardi and his
wife, Michelle, have two sons, Dominic and Michael, and a daughter, Sienna.

Coaches and Administration 33

A.J. NEIBELHEAD STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING
20th Season in NFL

12th Season with Raiders

A.J. Neibel, who holds 19 years of NFL experience in the
COACHING BACKGROUND
sports performance and strength and conditioning realm, enters
Years College/Pro Team
Position Coachedhis sixth season as head strength and conditioning coach of the
2003-08 Oakland Raiders
Strength and Conditioning/
Silver and Black.
			Sports Medicine Associate
Neibel oversees all elements of the Raiders’ strength and2009-10 San Francisco Giants
Strength and Conditioning
Consultant
conditioning program, developing and implementing a compre- 			
2011-12 Atlanta Falcons
Strength and Conditioning
hensive strategy for all position groups throughout the roster.
Assistant
Neibel directs all strength training, manages the team’s perfor- 			
2013-15 Atlanta Falcons
Head Strength and Conditioning
mance data and works closely with the athletic training staff to2016 Atlanta Falcons
Athletic Performance Manager
transition players back from injury into participation.
2017-18 Jacksonville Jaguars
Athletic Performance Specialist/
Last season, Neibel helped DE Maxx Crosby earn his third- 			
Physical Therapy Assistant2019 Oakland Raiders
Head Strength and Conditioningstraight Pro Bowl selection and second career AP Second Team
2020- Las Vegas Raiders
Head Strength and Conditioning
All-Pro selection after finishing with career highs in total tackles(90), TFLs (23) and sacks (14.5). Neibel’s strength training also
helped the offensive line tie for the 12-fewest sacks allowed in the NFL (40). P AJ Cole also earned his third-straight Pro Bowl selection
after leading the NFL in net punting average (45.1).
In 2022, Neibel’s staff helped produce five Pro Bowlers in WR Davante Adams, DE Maxx Crosby, RB Josh Jacobs, QB Derek Carr and P
AJ Cole, the most by the Raiders since 2016. He saw Jacobs total 1,653 yards on the ground to become the first Raider to lead the NFL inrushing since 1985, while Adams set a franchise record with 1,516 receiving yards and lead the NFL with 14 touchdowns through the air.
Neibel also excelled in helping the 2022 undrafted free agent class, with four players making the 53-man roster out of training camp, tied
for the most over the last 10 seasons by the Raiders and the most since 2019.
In 2021, Neibel and his staff’s work with the team helped the Raiders earn a 10-7 record, clinching the club’s first postseason berthsince 2016. Under Neibel’s guidance, the Raiders produced four first-time Pro Bowlers in P AJ Cole, DE Maxx Crosby, LB Denzel Perryman
and WR Hunter Renfrow. Renfrow set career highs in catches (103), receiving yards (1,038) and touchdowns (nine), while Cole averaged aleague- and career-high 50.0 yards per punt, a mark that ranks eighth all-time in NFL history. Additionally, Crosby and Perryman anchoreda defensive unit that ranked sixth in the AFC with just 337.2 yards per game allowed.
In 2020, Neibel and his staff helped field a team that produced two offensive Pro Bowlers in RB Josh Jacobs and TE Darren Waller, while
also seeing numerous other veteran players establish career highs in appearances, starts and statistical milestones. Jacobs appeared ina career-high 15 contests, setting personal bests in carries (273), rushing touchdowns (12), receptions (33) and receiving yards (238).
In part due to Neibel’s strength program, Waller was once again able to compete in all 16 contests for the second consecutive
campaign. He put together one of the most prolific campaigns by a player in Raiders history, compiling 1,196 receiving yards and nine
touchdowns, while breaking Hall of Famer WR Tim Brown’s single-season receptions record by tallying 107 on the year, fourth-most in the
NFL and most among all tight ends. Waller became just the sixth tight end in NFL history to surpass 100 receptions in a single season,
while also hauling in at least five passes in an incredible 13 contests and tallying five 100-yard contests.
In his return to the Silver and Black in 2019 after previously spending six seasons with the Silver and Black from 2003-08, Neibel
helped produce two Pro Bowlers in T Trent Brown and C Rodney Hudson. The two paved the way for rookie running back Jacobs, who became
the first-ever 1,000-yard rookie rusher in team history, while helping the club surrender just 29 sacks on the year, good for eighth-fewest
in the NFL.
Neibel and his staff also excelled in helping the 2019 rookie class make the transition from college to the NFL, as the Raiders rookies
combined to lead the NFL in scrimmage touchdowns (17) amongst their rookie peers. The Raiders rookies also ranked first in sacks (14.5),
yards after the catch (676), rushing yards (1,167), rushing touchdowns (seven) and rushing first downs (60), while ranking second inreceptions (107) and receiving yards (1,112).
Neibel’s return to the Raiders came after spending the previous two seasons (2017-18) with the Jacksonville Jaguars as the club’s
athletic performance specialist/physical therapy assistant. In his role with the Jaguars, Neibel assisted both the medical and strength andconditioning staff transition players from injury back into participation, while helping manage performance data for the team’s coaching
staff. The team garnered eight Pro Bowl selections over two seasons under Neibel’s guidance.
Prior to his stint with the Jaguars, Neibel spent six years (2011-16) with the Atlanta Falcons in a variety of roles. Over his five years
with the club, the Falcons earned 21 total Pro Bowl selections under Neibel’s direction, including four from WR Julio Jones (2012, 2014-16),
and three apiece from TE Tony Gonzalez (2011-13) and QB Matt Ryan (2012, 2014, 2016).
In 2016, Neibel was tabbed as the club’s athletic performance manager after serving as the team’s head strength and conditioning
coach during the previous three seasons (2013-15). In his first two seasons (2011-12) with the Falcons, Neibel was on staff as strengthand conditioning assistant. Before joining the club, Neibel spent time working for the Atlanta Falcons’ Therapy Center in Snellville, Ga.
Prior to Atlanta, Neibel also worked in the Bay Area with the San Francisco Giants of Major League Baseball and their affiliate, the San
Jose Giants, as a strength and conditioning consultant from 2009-10. In his first tour with the Raiders, Neibel helped train athletes as astrength and conditioning/sports medicine associate.
PERSONAL: Native of Cupertino, Calif. ...Earned a degree in sports psychology from Long Beach State in 1996…Earned a second
degree in physical therapy from Cerritos College in 1998 and a master’s degree in advance exercise science from Concordia University
in Chicago…Notable qualifications include being USA weightlifting certified, level one, Olympic lifting coach, a certified strength andconditioning specialist with the National Strength and Conditioning Association and certified in Russian Kettle bell training.

34 Coaches and Administration		

JOE PHILBINSENIOR OFFENSIVE A SSISTANT
19th Season in NFL

1st Season with Raiders

Joe Philbin enters his first season as a senior offensive asCOACHING BACKGROUND
sistant with the Las Vegas Raiders, bringing 38 years of coaching
Years College/Pro Team
Position Coachedexperience, including five seasons as a head coach in the NFL.
1984-85 Tulane
Graduate Assistant
He spent the past season at Ohio State working with the offensive
1986-87 Worcester Tech
Offensive Lineline, where he tutored first-team All-Big Ten selections in T Josh
1988-89 Merchant Marine Academy Offensive Line
1990-93 Allegheny
Offensive Coordinator/
Fryar, G Donovan Jackson, and G Matt Jones. Philbin assisted an
Offensive Line
offense that finished first in the Big Ten in total yards per game 			1994 Ohio
Offensive Line(407.9), second in passing offense (278.9) and third in scoring
1995-96 Northeastern
Offensive Coordinator/(30.5 ppg).
			Offensive LinePhilbin most recently worked in the NFL with the Dallas Cow1997-98 Harvard
Offensive Coordinator/
boys from 2020-2022, serving as the club’s offensive line coach. 			
Offensive Line
Offensive Line
During the 2021 season, he oversaw seven different line combi- 1999-2002 Iowa
2003 Green Bay Packers
Assistant Offensive Linenations for a unit that blocked for the No. 1 offense in the league
2004-05
Green
Bay
Packers
Tight Ends/
in total yards per game (407.0) and points per game (31.2). The
Assistant Offensive Line
offensive line provided protection for a 4,000-yard passer (Dak 			2006 Green Bay Packers
Offensive Line
Prescott, 4,449), a 1,000-yard receiver (CeeDee Lamb, 1,102) and2007-11 Green Bay Packers
Offensive Coordinator
a 1,000-yard rusher (Ezekiel Elliot, 1,002). Under Philbin’s guid2012-15 Miami Dolphins
Head Coach2016-17 Indianapolis Colts
Assistant Head Coach/ance, he saw two players named to the Pro Bowl in T Tyron Smith
Offensive Lineand G Zack Martin, with Martin also earning first team All-Pro 			2018 Green Bay Packers
Offensive Coordinator/
honors.
Interim Head CoachDuring his first season in Dallas, Philbin started eight differ- 			
2020-22 Dallas Cowboys
Offensive Lineent offensive line combinations that helped the offense tie a team2023 Ohio State
Offensive Analyst
record with four 500-yard performances, while ranking seventh in
2024 Las Vegas Raiders
Senior Offensive Assistant
the league in first downs (371) and first in drives of 10-or-more
plays (41).
Philbin previously served as offensive coordinator with the Green Bay Packers during two different stints, first from 2007-11, and thenagain in 2018. He rejoined the Packers after two seasons as the assistant head coach/offensive line for the Indianapolis Colts (2016-17)
and four seasons as the head coach of the Miami Dolphins (2012-15).
In his return to Green Bay in 2018, Philbin helped QB Aaron Rodgers throw for 4,442 yards and 25 touchdowns against two interceptions – a TD/INT ratio of 12.5, the best single season mark in Packers’ history.
During his two seasons with the Colts, Philbin led an offensive line that helped the offense rank seventh in the NFL in fewest giveaways (37) from 2016-17. The offensive line also paved the way for RB Frank Gore, who ranked ninth in total rushing yards (1,986) from2016-17.
In 2016, Philbin tutored four different rookie starters along the offensive line, the most in the NFL, with C Ryan Kelly (16 starts) and T
Joe Haeg (14) leading the way. Under his guidance, QB Andrew Luck finished in the top-10 in passing yards (4,240), passing touchdowns(31) and passer rating (96.4), while Gore became the first NFL running back to rush for 1,000-plus yards at the age of 33 or older since
Redskins RB John Riggins in 1984.
As the head coach of the Miami Dolphins, Philbin helped the team increase their win total in his first two seasons (2012-13). From2012-14, Miami ranked first in the NFL in fewest penalties with 233 over that span.
In 2014, Philbin coached QB Ryan Tannehill (4,045) and RB Lamar Miller (1,099) to become the first duo in franchise history to throwfor 4,000-plus yards and rush for 1,000-plus yards in the same season.
In 2013, Miami ranked eighth in the league in scoring defense (20.9 ppg) and fifth in opponent passer rating (77.3). In his first season
as head coach in 2012, Philbin led the Dolphins to the seventh-ranked scoring defense (19.8 ppg) and top-ranked red zone defense (42.6
percent) in the NFL, while guiding Tannehill to set a franchise rookie record in passing yards (3,294).
From 2007-11, Philbin served as the Packers offensive coordinator and directed an offense that ranked third in the NFL over that spanin points per game (28.3), touchdowns (267), passing touchdowns (170) and net yards per game (372.8). During that time, the Packers
ranked in the top-10 in the NFL in total yards and total points each season, one of only two teams do so, and ranked second in the league
in fewest giveaways with 97. Three of the Packers top scoring seasons (2007, 2009, 2011) in team history came during his tenure.
In 2011, Philbin helped the Packers set franchise single-season records for total points (560), touchdowns (70), total yards (6,482)
and net passing yards (4,924), while guiding Rodgers to the best single-season passer rating in NFL history (122.5). Green Bay led theleague in scoring (35.0 ppg) and ranked second in fewest giveaways (14) and third in total yards per game (405.1).
In 2010, en route to winning Super Bowl XLV, the Packers finished with the NFL’s fifth-ranked passing offense at 257.8 yards per contest, marking the first time in franchise history that the Packers averaged 250.0 net passing yards in back-to-back seasons. The offense
also posted two 45-point games during the regular season, the first time Green Bay had accomplished that feat since 1983.
From 2008-09, Philbin helped the Packers become the first team in league history to have a 4,000-yard passer (Rodgers), a 1,200-yard
rusher (RB Ryan Grant) and two 1,000- yard receivers (WRs Greg Jennings and Donald Driver) in back-to-back seasons.
In 2007, Philbin helped the Packers’ offense rank second in the NFL in total yards per game (370.7). He helped QB Brett Favre throwfor 4,155 yards and 28 touchdowns that year, which combined with Rodgers’ 4,038 yards in 2008 marked the first time in league history
that a team had different 4,000-yard passers in consecutive years.
In 2006, Philbin oversaw a line that ranked fifth in the NFL with 24 sacks allowed and improved their rushing average by a half-yard
per carry. In 2005, Philbin’s tight-end group featured three players with 25-plus receptions each (Donald Lee, David Martin, Bubba Franks),
one of only two teams in the NFL to do so that season.
Philbin originally joined the Packers in 2003 as an assistant offensive line coach and then spent two seasons as the tight ends/
assistant offensive line coach (2004-05) before being promoted to offensive line coach in 2006. He helped the offensive line rank secondin the league in sacks allowed (60) from 2003-05, including a franchise low 14 in 2004.

Coaches and Administration 35

PHILBIN
Philbin came to Green Bay after 19 seasons coaching at the collegiate level, including four as offensive line coach at the Universityof Iowa (1999-2002). In 2002, he coached an offensive line that helped the team finish second in the Big Ten in rushing (214.2 yards pergame). Under Philbin’s guidance, Eric Steinbach, Robert Gallery, and Bruce Nelson earned first team All-Big Ten honors, while Steinbach
also earned All-America honors. All three players went on to be selected in the first two rounds of the NFL Draft.
Prior to Iowa, Philbin served as offensive coordinator and offensive line coach at Harvard from 1997-98. He was the offensive coordinator and offensive line coach at Northeastern University from 1995-96 after one season as offensive line coach at Ohio University in 1994.
He also spent four seasons (1990-93) at Allegheny College, where the program finished with two undefeated seasons and the NCAA
Division III national championship in 1990.
PERSONAL: A native of Springfield, Mass., Philbin graduated from Washington & Jefferson College (Pa.), where he played tight end…
He earned a master’s degree in education from Tulane University in 1986…Philbin and his wife, Diane, have six children, Matthew, John,
Kevin, Tim, Colleen, and deceased son, Michael.

36 Coaches and Administration		JOSH PHILLIPS

DEFENSIVE A SSISTANT
2nd Season in NFL(1 as a player)

1st Season with Raiders

Josh Phillips joins the Raiders in 2024 as a defensive assisCOACHING BACKGROUND
tant, bringing with him 13 years of coaching experience at theYears College/Pro Team
Position Coachedcollege and high school levels.
2007 Amsterdam Admirals
Defensive Intern
Prior to joining the Silver and Black, Phillips was the head
2007-08 Wagner College
Secondary/coach/offensive coordinator for Sarasota High School in 2023.
			
Co-Special Teams Coordinator2009 Pierce College
Defensive Coordinator
In 2022, he held several defensive positions with Manatee
2009-10 UCSBAssistant Sports
High School, serving as the defensive coordinator and linebackPerformanceers coach, leading a defense that held opponents to less than 			
2010-12 California
Assistant Strength and
100 yards passing per game, and a less than 30.0% third down 			Conditioning
conversion rate per game. He also improved the team’s record to2016 Granada High School
DBs/LBs/QBs/WRs
6-3 from 2-7 the previous year, earning the number three playoff
2017-18 Granada High School
Pass Game Coordinator2019 Granada High School
Defensive Coordinatorseed.
2021 Bradenton Christian School Offensive Coordinator/QBs/
Phillips also coached for Granada High School in the Bay			
RBs/WRs/TEs/DBs
Area for four years (2016-19), serving as the defensive coordi2022 Manatee High School
Defensive Coordinator/LBs/
nator (2019), pass game coordinator (2017-18), and coached 			Strength and Conditioning
defensive backs, linebackers, quarterbacks, wide receivers and2023 Sarasota High School
Head Coach/special teams in 2016.
			
Offensive Coordinator
2024 Las Vegas Raiders
Defensive Assistant
From 2010-12, Phillips held the Assistant Strength and Conditioning coach title at University of California, Berkely, where heworked with NFL Pro Bowl WR Keenan Allen, All-Pro and Pro Bowl
DE Cameron Jordan, Super Bowl Champion and Pro Bowl RB CJ Anderson, Super Bowl Champion and Pro Bowl T Mitchell Schwartz, andSuper Bowl Champion RB Shane Vereen.
Prior to arriving at Cal, Phillips spent one year at UC Santa Barbara where he was an assistant sports performance coach during the
2009-10 athletic year. He worked with all 20 varsity sports at UCSB, with a focus on baseball, softball, and track and field. His responsibilities included athlete instruction, training and program development. He also piloted speed development clinics and assisted withnutritional needs assessment and dietary program implementation.
He was the defensive coordinator at Pierce College in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, Calif. in 2009, leading the two-year school to its
first American Pacific Conference crown in 24 years. The Brahmas posted a 7-3 overall record and earned a No. 13 ranking among Southern
California junior colleges. Phillips coached seven all-conference players, including former Cal wide receiver/returner Coleman Edmond,
who was the 2009 APC Offensive Player of the Year and an all-state honoree.
Phillips spent the 2007 and 2008 campaigns as the secondary coach and co-special teams coordinator at Wagner College, leading theNCAA Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) squad to the No. 6 national ranking in total defense in 2007 and a No. 3 ranking against
the pass in 2008. Wagner was also the No. 1 team in total defense in the Northeast Conference both seasons. Among the players Phillips
coached was All-American cornerback Al Phillips, who ranked fifth in the nation with seven interceptions in 2007 and signed an NFL free
agent contract with the New York Jets in 2008. In addition, Phillips was the program’s liaison to professional football and headed the
Seahawks’ leadership program, which included elements of community service and academic achievement.
Before beginning his career in coaching and sports performance, Phillips’ played three seasons of professional football from 200204 with NFL Europe’s Amsterdam Admirals (2002), the NFL’s Houston Texans (2002) and the Chicago Rush of the Arena Football League(2003-04).
PERSONAL: Phillips played his collegiate football at Yale from 1997-2001, where he was a two-way player as a tailback and cornerback while also a key member of the special teams unit…Helped lead his squad to an Ivy League title in 1999 and was a four-year starter,
starting at cornerback as a freshman, junior and senior, and tailback as a sophomore when he was also the team’s primary nickelback…
Earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Yale in 1999 and also picked up a master’s degree in business administration from Wagnerin 2008 and a master’s degree in kinesiology with an emphasis in biomechanics from Cal State Northridge in 2011.

Coaches and Administration 37

DE’ANDRE PIERCE

OFFENSIVE A SSISTANT
1st Season in NFL

1st Season with Raiders

De’Andre Pierce enters his first season as an offensive assisCOACHING BACKGROUND
tant coach for the Las Vegas Raiders.
Years College/Pro Team
Position Coached
Pierce began his coaching career at Cal Poly Luis Obispo, where
2023 Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Defensive Quality Control
he served as a defensive quality control coach in 2023. In his2024 TCU
Defensive Graduate Assistantsingle season, Pierce saw DE Elijah Ponder lead the team in
2024- Las Vegas Raiders
Offensive Assistantsacks (10), making him the first Mustang with 10 plus sacks
since 2005. Ponders had 13 tackles for loss, and 17 QB hits, tiedfor program record. He earned All-Conference first team defense and 2023 Walter Camp FCS All-American Team. Pierce then went to Texas
Christian University where he was a graduate assistant in 2024 before joining the Raiders.
Before beginning his coaching career in 2023, Pierce played six years at the collegiate level, two years at Arizona State University(2020-21) and four years at Bosie State University (2016-19). Pierce played under his father - Raiders Head Coach Antonio Pierce - at
Arizona State for two seasons, racking up 86 tackles, a sack, three interceptions and four passes defensed in 17 games earning the Darren
Woodson Outstanding Secondary Award and an Honorable Pac-12 Mention in 2021.
In four seasons (2016-19) at Boise State, Pierce totaled 144 tackles, seven tackles for loss, a sack, an interception, and six passes
defensed in 36 games as a defensive back. He was named All-Mountain West Honorable Mention his sophomore season after recording 83
tackles, four tackles for loss and an interception and earned an 84.7 PFF grade, the fifth best mark among FBS safeties.
PERSONAL: Long Beach, Calif. native…Played football at Long Beach Poly High School under his father, Antonio Pierce… Pierce andhis fiancé Artrea, have a son, Cairo, and daughter, Capri.

38 Coaches and Administration		KADE RANNINGSASSISTANT SPECIAL TEAMS
5th Season in NFL

1st Season with Raiders

Kade Rannings enters his first season as an assistant speCOACHING BACKGROUND
cial teams coach with the Raiders, bringing with him 21 years ofYears College/Pro Team
Position Coachedcoaching experience, including five seasons at the NFL level.
2003-05 Oregon State University Offensive Assistant/Prior to joining the Silver and Black, Rannings served as the 			Graduate Assistantrunning backs coach and special teams coordinator for the Cita2005-06 University of San Diego Defensive Assistant/			Wide Receivers
del Bulldogs for the 2023 season.
2006-08 St. Joseph’s College
Wide Receivers
Rannings joined The Citadel after serving as the offensive
2008-13 Colgate
Running Backs
quality control/quarterbacks coach for the Los Angeles Wildcats
2013-15 Montana
Tight Ends/of the XFL.
			Assistant Offensive Line
Prior to his time in the XFL, Rannings spent three seasons as
2015-16 Cleveland Browns
Game Chartera football administrator/special teams quality control with the
2017-19 Green Bay Packers
Football Admin/			Special Teams Quality Control
Green Bay Packers.
2019-20 Los Angeles (XFL)
Offensive Quality Control/
He originally entered the NFL coaching ranks with the CleveQuarterbacks
land Browns, where he worked as a game charter, helping in 			2023-24 Citadel
Running Backs/
scouting and player evaluations.
			Special Teams Coordinator
Prior to the NFL, Rannings spent 13 seasons working on the2024- Las Vegas Raiders
Assistant Special Teams
collegiate level, both at the FBS, FCS and Division II levels. He
spent the 2013-15 seasons as the tight ends/assistant offensive
line coach at Montana, helping the program to a pair of FCS Playoff appearances.
Rannings served as the running backs coach at Colgate from 2008-13. During that time, he helped the Raiders to a pair of appearances in the FCS Playoffs, while coaching numerous All-Americans.
From 2005-06, Rannings spent time as the wide receivers coach at St. Joseph’s College and as a defensive assistant at San Diego.
Rannings earned his first coaching job at his alma mater, Oregon State, working as a graduate assistant.
Rannings was also a participant in the NFL’s Bill Walsh Minority Internship program. Under the program, Rannings spent time with theLas Vegas Raiders (2022), Green Bay Packers/Buffalo Bills (2017), New York Jets (2016), St. Louis Rams (2015) and Detroit Lions (2012).
PERSONAL: Rannings earned his bachelor’s degree in physical education/teacher education from Oregon State in 2005. He and hiswife Steph, have two children, a son, Bennett, and a daughter, Livi.

Coaches and Administration 39

ROB RYANSENIOR DEFENSIVE ASSISTANT
24th Season in NFL

8th Season with Raiders

Rob Ryan returned to the Silver and Black in 2022 and enCOACHING BACKGROUND
ters his third season as the Raiders’ senior defensive assistant,Years College/Pro Team
Position Coachedbringing 34 years of coaching experience to the position, includ1987 Western Kentucky
Defensive Assistanting 23 seasons in the NFL ranks. Ryan has served as the de1988 Ohio State
Outside Linebackers
fensive coordinator for the Oakland Raiders (2004-08), Cleveland
1989-93 Tennessee State
Running Backs/Linebackers/
Defensive Line
Browns (2009-10), Dallas Cowboys (2011-12) and New Orleans 			
1994-95 Arizona Cardinals
Defensive Backs
Saints (2013-15), while also holding coaching positions with the
1996 Hutchinson (KS) CC
Defensive Coordinator
Arizona Cardinals (1994-95), New England Patriots (2000-03),
1997-99 Oklahoma State
Defensive Coordinator
Buffalo Bills (2016), Washington Redskins (2019) and Baltimore
2000-03 New England Patriots
Linebackers
Ravens (2021).
2004-08 Oakland Raiders
Defensive Coordinator
Last season (2023), Ryan helped lead a unit that allowed just
2009-10 Cleveland Browns
Defensive Coordinator
2011-12 Dallas Cowboys
Defensive Coordinator
331 points, the ninth best mark in the NFL and the fewest points
2013-15 New Orleans Saints
Defensive Coordinatorallowed by the Raiders in a single season since 2002 (304). The
2016
Buffalo
Bills
Assistant Head Coach/Defense
Raiders defense also recorded five defensive touchdowns in 2023,
2019 Washington Redskins
Inside Linebackers
the second most in the league and tied for the third most in a
2021 Baltimore Ravens
Inside Linebackers
single season in franchise history – the most since 2000 (6). Ryan
2022- Las Vegas Raiders
Senior Defensive Assistantalso helped lead the defense to a major improvement from thefirst half of the season to the second half after Antonio Pierce
became the interim head coach in Week 9. From Week 9-18, the Raiders defense ranked first in the NFL points allowed per game (16.0),
tied for third in sacks (30), first in defensive touchdowns (4) and tied for 10th in takeaways (14).
In his first season since rejoining the Silver and Black (2022), Ryan helped guide DE Maxx Crosby to his second Pro Bowl selection
after career bests in tackles (88), tackles for loss (22) and sacks (12.5). Crosby’s 88 tackles are the most in a single season by a Raiders
defensive lineman and he became only the second defensive lineman in franchise history to record 20+ tackles for loss in a single season.
He also worked with four-time Pro Bowler DE Chandler Jones, who finished second on the team with 4.5 sacks and 15 quarterback hits.
Under the guidance of Ryan, the defense ranked 19th in the NFL in rushing yards allowed per game (122.8 yards per game) and saw aslight improvement in tackles for loss (68) and stuffs (39) from the previous year.
Ryan spent the 2021 season as the inside linebackers coach for the Baltimore Ravens. During his time with the Ravens, Ryan helped
guide LB Patrick Queen as he led the team with 98 tackles. Ryan’s group was instrumental to the No. 1 ranked run defense in the NFL (84.5
yards per game).
In 2019, Ryan coached inside linebackers for Washington, helping guide LB Jon Bostic to a career-high 105 tackles. He also tutored
rookie LB Cole Holcomb, who finished second in the NFL among rookie defenders with 101 tackles.
In 2016, Ryan served as the Buffalo Bills’ assistant head coach/defense under his brother Rex Ryan. The defense ranked sixth in the
NFL in passing defense (223.9 yards per game) and eighth in sacks (39) and produced four Pro Bowlers in DT Kyle Williams, LB Lorenzo
Alexander, LB Zach Brown and CB Stephon Gilmore.
From 2013-15, Ryan served as defensive coordinator for the New Orleans Saints…In 2015, Ryan led a defensive unit that was among
the youngest in the NFL and helped mentor a rookie class that included LB Stephone Anthony and LB Hau’oli Kikaha. Under the guidanceof Ryan, Anthony finished with 144 tackles, first among rookies, and was named to the All-Rookie Team, while Kikaha recorded four forced
fumbles, tied for second in the NFL and ranked first among rookies.
Ryan helped DE Cameron Jordan earn his second Pro Bowl selection after finishing with 10 sacks. In 2014, Ryan guided LB Curtis
Lofton to a career-high 144 tackles, the fourth-most in the NFL, while DE Cameron Jordan recorded 7.5 sacks.
In 2013, Ryan led a Saints’ defensive unit that finished fourth in the NFL in total defense (305.7), a 28-place improvement from theprior season. The unit ranked in the top-10 in many defensive categories, including sacks (49-fourth), pass defense (194.1-second), scoring defense (19.0-fourth) and third down conversion percentage (34.7-ninth). Ryan helped S Kenny Vaccaro earn PFWA All-Rookie Teamhonors after leading the secondary with 77 tackles and saw DE Cam Jordan selected to his first Pro Bowl after ranking fifth in the league
with a career-high 12.5 sacks.
Ryan spent two seasons as the Dallas Cowboys’ defensive coordinator from 2011-12, working with OLB DeMarcus Ware who recorded
double-digit sacks totals and earned Pro Bowl honors in both seasons. In 2012, Ryan led a defense that produced two Pro Bowl selectionsin DE Anthony Spencer and Ware. Spencer posted a career-high 11 sacks while Ware led the team with 11.5 sacks, making the Cowboys
one of three teams in the NFL to have two players with 11-plus sacks. In 2011, Ryan helped Ware to his sixth Pro Bowl selection and fourth
first-team All-Pro recognition after finishing second in the NFL with 19.5 sacks…Ryan also helped second year LB Sean Lee lead the teamwith 102 tackles.
From 2009-10, Ryan served as the defensive coordinator for the Cleveland Browns. In 2010, the Browns’ defense tied for eighth in the
NFL with 19 interceptions and Ryan saw six different players post multiple takeaways…Ryan guided a secondary that included rookie CB
Joe Haden, who tied for fifth in the NFL and second among rookies with a career-high six interceptions. Ryan also mentored rookie S T.J.
Ward, who finished first among all rookies and sixth among all defensive backs in the NFL with 105 tackles. Both players were named to
the PFWA All-Rookie Team. Under Ryan’s guidance, the Browns defense allowed the fourth-fewest rushing touchdowns (seven). During his
first season with the Browns, Ryan led a defensive unit that ranked eighth in the NFL in sacks (40).
Ryan earned his first NFL defensive coordinator position with the Raiders and spent five seasons (2004-08) with the club, helping
produce a pair of Pro Bowlers DE Derrick Burgess and CB Nnamdi Asomugha. In 2006, Ryan oversaw a defense that led the NFL in passdefense and ranked third in total defense. The Raiders defense under Ryan also ranked fourth in the NFL in fewest yards allowed per play,
fifth in defense inside the 20, fifth (tie) in defensive touchdowns and fifth in net passing yards per play. Ryan’s defensive schemes in 2006
also helped Derrick Burgess record 12 sacks and play in his second straight Pro Bowl and Warren Sapp record 10 sacks, an NFL high for
defensive tackles. In addition, the defensive schemes helped Nnamdi Asomugha post a career high eight interceptions. In 2005, Ryan saw
Burgess named to his first Pro Bowl after leading the NFL with a career-high 16 sacks.
Prior to the Raiders, Ryan spent four years (200-03) as the linebackers coach for the New England Patriots…Ryan was part of two
Super Bowl championship teams (XXXVI and XXXVIII). In 2003, Ryan’s squad helped the Patriots defense rank first in the NFL in fewest
points allowed (238) while ranking seventh overall in the NFL in total defense (291.6 yards per game). Ryan’s unit also contributed to one

40 Coaches and Administration		RYANof the best scoring defenses in franchise history in 2001, as the Patriots allowed just 14.9 points per game and produced Pro Bowlers Willie
McGinest and Tedy Bruschi.
Ryan originally entered the NFL coaching ranks in 1994 as defensive backs coach on his father’s staff at Arizona. He also coached
Cardinals cornerbacks and safeties in 1995. With Ryan as his position coach, CB Aeneas Williams earned two trips to the Pro Bowl in 1994
and 1995. In 1995, the Cardinals led the NFL with 32 interceptions and 42 total takeaways. The 1994 Cardinals ranked second in the NFL
total defense, second in run defense and third in pass defense.
From 1997-99, Ryan was Oklahoma State’s defensive coordinator, where the Cowboys defense continually ranked among the best in
the nation. He was named Coordinator of the Year by The Sporting News in 1997. In 1999, they were ranked 10th in the nation in total
defense. In 1998, they were second in the nation with 41 sacks. In his first season at Oklahoma State, the Cowboys defense finished among
the nation’s top-20 in turnover margin, rushing defense, scoring defense and total defense, allowing just 302.7 yards per game…It wasan over 100-yard improvement per game from the year before and helped the Cowboys produce an 8-4 mark and an Alamo Bowl berth.
Ryan was a graduate assistant at Western Kentucky in 1987 and at Ohio State in 1988. Ryan then spent five seasons at Tennessee
State, where he coached running backs (1989-91), linebackers (1992) and the defensive line (1993).
He served as defensive coordinator at Hutchinson Community College in 1996, where they led the nation in total defense (228 yards
per game) and in sacks (56)…His defense also set a national record by forcing 49 turnovers.
PERSONAL: Ryan played three seasons as an outside linebacker at Southwestern Oklahoma State…He is the son of NFL defensive
coaching legend Buddy Ryan…His twin brother, Rex, was a head coach in the NFL for the New York Jets (2009-14) and Buffalo Bills (201516)…Rob and his wife, Kristin, have two sons, Joseph and Matthew, and a daughter, Dimitria.

Coaches and Administration 41

RICH SCANGARELLOQUARTERBACKS
7th Season in NFL

2nd Season with Raiders

Rich Scangarello joins the Raiders in 2024 as the quarterCOACHING BACKGROUND
backs coach, bringing with him 26 years of coaching experience,Years College/Pro Team
Position Coachedincluding seven in the NFL and 17 in the college ranks.
1998-99 UC Davis
Offensive Assistant
Scangarello most recently served as the offensive coordi2000 Idaho
Offensive Graduate Assistant/QBs
nator/quarterbacks coach at the University of Kentucky in 2022,
2001 Carleton
Offensive Coordinator
2002-03 Idaho
Offensive Assistant/QBs
where he worked closely with QB Will Levis who was selected in
2004-07 UC Davis
Offensive Asst./
the 2nd round of the 2023 NFL Draft (33rd overall). With ScanPass Game Coordinator/WRs
garello’s guidance, Levis was named to the CFPA National Per- 			
2008 UC Davis
Co-Offensive Coordinator/QBs
former of the Year Watch List, completing 185 of 283 passes for2009 Oakland Raiders
Offensive Quality Control
2,406 yards and 19 touchdowns his senior season. Levis finished2010-11 Millsaps
Offensive Coordinator/
ranked fourth in the SEC and 27th nationally in pass efficiency 			Assistant Head Coach2012-14 Northern Arizona
Offensive Coordinator/QBs(151.9).
2015 Atlanta Falcons
Offensive Quality Control
Prior to joining Kentucky, Scangarello served as the quarter2016
WagnerOffensive Coordinatorbacks coach for the San Francisco 49ers in 2021 after previously
2017-18 San Francisco 49ers
Quarterbacks
serving in the same position with San Francisco from 2017-18. In
2019 Denver Broncos
Offensive Coordinator
2021, Scangarello helped the 49ers to a 10-7 record and an NFC
2020 Philadelphia Eagles
Senior Offensive AssistantChampionship appearance for the second time in three seasons.
2021 San Francisco 49ers
Quarterbacks
2022 Kentucky
Offensive Coordinator/QBs
Under Scangarello, QB Jimmy Garoppolo completed 301-of-441
2024 Las Vegas Raiders
Quarterbacks
passes for 3,801 yards, 20 touchdowns and a 98.7 passer rating,leading an offense that ranked seventh in the NFL (375.7).
In 2020, Scangarello served as a senior offensive assistant with the Philadelphia Eagles, where he assisted in the development ofrookie QB Jalen Hurts, who finished his first season in the NFL with 1,061 yards and six touchdowns.
Scangarello served as the Denver Broncos’ offensive coordinator for the 2019 season. He worked with QB Drew Lock, who completed 100of-156 passes for 1,020 yards and seven touchdowns in five games as a rookie, becoming the seventh rookie quarterback in NFL history to
win four of his first five starts. Lock was paired with fellow rookie TE Noah Fant, who finished with the most receptions (40) and receiving
yards (562) by a rookie tight end in franchise history. In that same year, Scangarello also worked with QBs Joe Flacco and Brandon Allen.
Flacco finished the season with 1,822 yards and six touchdowns in eight starts, while Allen tallied 515 yards and three touchdowns inthree games.
Prior to his time in Denver, Scangarello spent the 2017 and 2018 seasons as the 49ers quarterbacks coach. In 2018, he worked closelywith QB Nick Mullens, who saw extended action for the first time in his NFL career, starting in all eight games in which he appeared andcompleting 176-of-274 attempts for 2,277 yards, 13 touchdowns and a 90.8 passer rating. He also joined Hall of Famers Fran Tarkenton(1961) and Jim Kelly (1986) as the only players in NFL history to throw for 250+ yards, 3+ touchdowns and zero interceptions in their NFL
debut.
In his first season with San Francisco in 2017, Scangarello worked with rookie QB C.J. Beathard and mid-season acquisition Garoppolo, helping both set franchise records. Beathard, who played in seven games (five starts), set the single-season franchise record forattempts (224), completions (123) and passing yards (1,430) by a rookie quarterback. Garoppolo, who started the last five games of theseason, became the first 49ers quarterback since the merger in 1970 to win each of his first five starts with the team and set the franchise
record for the most passing yards in his first five starts with the 49ers (1,542). His 1,542 passing yards ranked fourth among all quarterbacks in their first five starts with a new team since the merger in 1970.
Before his first stint with the 49ers, Scangarello was the offensive coordinator at Wagner College in 2016 after one season as an
offensive quality control coach with the Atlanta Falcons in 2015. In Atlanta, he assisted the offensive line with run-game preparation andcoordinated the defensive scout team for the offense.
From 2012-14, Scangarello served as the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at Northern Arizona University. In 2013, theLumberjacks offense completed 235-of-387 passing attempts (60.7%) and finished with 2,425 passing yards and 14 touchdowns.
Prior to his time at Northern Arizona University, Scangarello served as the offensive coordinator/assistant head coach/quarterbacks coachfor two seasons at Millsaps College (2010-11), where he helped QB Garrett Pinciotti earn second-team All-Southern Collegiate Athletic
Conference honors in 2011 after throwing for 2,200 yards and 23 touchdowns.
Scangarello first entered the NFL coaching ranks in 2009 with the Oakland Raiders as an offensive quality control coach.
Before Oakland, Scangarello coached five years (2004-08) at UC-Davis, which included one year (2008) as the school’s co-offensive
coordinator. In 2008, under the guidance of Scangarello, the Aggies offense ranked 11th in the FCS in total offense, averaging 426.5
yards per game and 28.5 points per game. He also served as an offensive assistant/passing game coordinator/wide receivers coach from2004-07.
Scangarello worked under former Raiders head coach Tom Cable at Idaho from 2002-03, serving as an offensive assistant/quarterbacks coach after spending one season (2021) at Carleton College in Northfield, Min. as the offensive coordinator. Scangarello was also
an offensive graduate assistant at the University of Idaho in 2000.
Scangarello began his coaching career at UC-Davis, where he was an offensive assistant from 1998-99, working with future NFL
draft pick and consecutive consensus Division II All-American J.T. O’Sullivan, who completed 669 of 1,070 passes for 10,745 yards and 96
touchdowns with 41 interceptions during his college career, also setting the school record for total offense with 11,544 yards.
PERSONAL: A native of Roseville, California, Scangarello earned a degree in business administration from Sacramento State University in 1996.

42 Coaches and Administration		MATT SHELDONGAME MANAGEMENT
21st Season in NFL

3rd Season with Raiders

Matt Sheldon enters his third season with the Las Vegas
COACHING BACKGROUND
Raiders in 2024, his first season overseeing game management
Years College/Pro Team
Position Coachedafter spending the last two seasons (2022-23) as the director of
1997-99 Wisconsin
Graduate Assistant/Secondary
football research and strategy for the Silver and Black. Sheldon
2001-05 St. Louis Rams
Defensive/has 20 years of NFL experience in coaching, analytics and video, 			
Special Teams Assistant
2006-09 Buffalo Bills
Linebackers
including 20 years of experience in the NFL.
2010-11 Minnesota Vikings
Assistant Defensive Backs
Sheldon previously worked as a senior analyst for the Denver
2012 Montreal Alouettes
Linebackers
Broncos in 2021 after serving as the director of football research
2013-14 Zebra Technologies
Director of Sports
and strategy with both the New York Jets (2019- 20) and Miami 			
Solutions Development
Dolphins (2017-18). He also served as director of analytics and2015-16 Chicago Bears
Director of Analytics
football research for the Chicago Bears from 2015-16. From 			and Football Research
2017-18 Miami Dolphins
Director of Football2013-14, Sheldon worked as the director of sports solutions
Research and Strategy
development at Zebra Technologies, the official on-field play- 			
2019-20
New
York
Jets
Director of Footballer-tracking provider of the NFL.
Research and Strategy
Sheldon spent 12 seasons as a coach at the professional lev- 			
2021 Denver Broncos
Senior Analyst
el, most recently as linebackers coach for the Montreal Alouettes
2022-23 Las Vegas Raiders
Director of Footballof the CFL in 2012.
			Research and Strategy
2024- Las Vegas Raiders
Game Management
From 2010-11, Sheldon was the assistant defensive backs
coach for the Minnesota Vikings. In 2010, the Vikings defense
ranked eighth in total defense (312.6) and 10th in passing defense (210.4).
From 2006-09, he coached linebackers with the Buffalo Bills. In 2009, Sheldon’s unit helped the Bills defense rank second in passing
defense (184.3 yards per game) and interceptions (28) in 2009. Under Sheldon’s guidance, LB Paul Posluszny led the Bills in tackles in2008 and 2009.
Sheldon entered the NFL coaching ranks with the St. Louis Rams from 2001-05, where he was a defensive and special teams assistant. Defensively, he assisted with both the secondary and the linebackers. In his first season, the Rams were NFC champions and playedin Super Bowl XXXVI.
Prior to St. Louis, Sheldon served as a defensive graduate assistant at Wisconsin (1997-99), where he assisted with the secondaryand helped the Badgers win back-to-back Rose Bowls.
PERSONAL: A former defense back at the University of Minnesota (1987-91), Sheldon earned his bachelor’s degree from UMN’s Carlson
School of Management and earned his MBA from Wisconsin.

Coaches and Administration 43

MITCH SINGLERASSISTANT TIGHT ENDS
3rd Season in NFL

3rd Season with Raiders

Mitch Singler enters his first season as assistant tight ends
COACHING BACKGROUND
coach with the Raiders in 2024, having spent the past two seaYears College/Pro Team
Position Coachedsons (2022-23) as the team’s offensive quality control coach.
2016-17 Oregon State
Offensive Quality Control
As the offensive quality control coach in 2023, Singler’s pri2018-20 Duke
Football Analyst
mary focus was assisting the wide receiver unit. In 2023, free
2021 Duke
Offensive Quality Control
Coordinatoragent addition WR Jakobi Meyers set a single-season career high 			2022-23 Las Vegas Raiders
Offensive Quality Control
with eight receiving touchdowns, finishing with 71 catches for2024 Las Vegas Raiders
Assistant Tight Ends
807 yards (11.4 avg.). WR Davante Adams also notch his fourthstraight season with 100+ catches and 1,000+ receiving yards,
becoming one of just two players in the league (Stefon Diggs) to have 100+ receptions in the last four seasons.
In his first season with the Silver and Black, Singler worked closely with the wide receivers and saw WR Davante Adams set a franchise record with 1,526 receiving yards, while his 14 receiving touchdowns ranked as the most in the NFL and tied for second-most in asingle season in franchise history. Singler also helped WR Mack Hollins to career highs with 57 receptions, 690 receiving yards and four
touchdowns.
Prior to joining Las Vegas, Singler spent four seasons at Duke, serving as a football analyst working primarily with the offense for threeseasons (2018-20) before being elevated to offensive quality control coordinator in 2021.
Last season, Singler helped coach RB Mateo Durant to first team All-ACC honors after rushing for 1,233 yards and nine touchdowns.
Under the guidance of Singler, Durant finished first in the ACC in rushing attempts (256), second in rushing yards (1,233), second inrushing yards per game (102.8) and seventh in rushing touchdowns (nine).
In 2020, Singler mentored Durant and RB Deon Jackson who both surpassed the 600-yard rushing mark on the ground, finishing with
817 and 682 yards, respectively. Durant led the team with four 100-yard rushing games and ranked seventh in the ACC in rushing yards(817) and fourth in rushing yards per attempt (6.8).
In 2019, Singler worked with Jackson who led the team with 641 rushing yards and ranked ninth in the ACC with 172 rushing attempts.
Singler saw Jackson earn second team All-ACC honors in 2018 after leading the Blue Devils in rushing yards (847) and rushing touchdowns (seven).
Prior to Duke, Singler served two seasons (2016-17) as the offensive quality control coach at his alma mater Oregon State. In 2017,
Singler helped RB Ryan Nall finish with a team-high 810 rushing yards and eight rushing touchdowns. Nall was named a Pac-12 honorable mention in 2016 after ranking sixth in the Pac-12 in rushing yards (951), sixth in rushing yards per attempt (6.5) and third in rushing
touchdowns (13).
PERSONAL: A native of Medford, Ore., Singler played wide receiver at Oregon State and helped the Beavers to bowl games in 2009
(Las Vegas Bowl), 2011 (Alamo Bowl) and 2013 (Hawaii Bowl) before graduating in 2014 with a degree in marketing…He and his wife,
Janae, have one son, Easton (2).

44 Coaches and Administration		RICK SLATESTRENGTH AND C ONDITIONING ASSISTANT
7th Season in NFL

7th Season with Raiders

Rick Slate, who brings 36 years of strength and conditioning
COACHING BACKGROUND
experience, enters his seventh season with the Silver and BlackYears College/Pro Team
Position Coached
as a strength and conditioning assistant. He joined the Raiders
1987-92 Florida State
Assistant Strength andafter spending 25 seasons in Major League Baseball with the 			Conditioning
Florida Marlins, New York Mets and Atlanta Braves.
1992 Florida Marlins
Minor League Strength andConditioning Coordinator
Working extensively with all position groups on the roster, 			
Strength and Conditioning
Slate focuses include strength training and assistance in transi- 1993-2001 Florida Marlins
Coordinatortioning players back from injury into participation. He also helps 			
2003-10 New York Mets
Strength and Conditioning
manage performance data for the team’s strength and condition- 			Coordinator
ing staff.
2011-12 Atlanta Braves
Minor League Strength andLast season, Slate helped DE Maxx Crosby earn his third- 			
Conditioning Coordinator2012-17 Atlanta Braves
Director of Strength andstraight Pro Bowl selection after finishing with career highs in
Conditioning
total tackles (90), TFLs (23) and sacks (14.5). He assisted in 			
2018-19
Oakland
Raiders
Strength and Conditioning
training 25 players who appeared in all 17 regular season games
Assistantand helped transition a rookie draft class that accounted for 17- 			
2020- Las Vegas Raiders
Strength and Conditioning
of-31 total touchdowns on offense (Aidan O’Connell, 13; Michael 			Assistant
Mayer, 2; Tre Tucker; 2).
In 2022, Slate worked with a group that helped produce five Pro Bowlers in WR Davante Adams, DE Maxx Crosby, RB Josh Jacobs, QB
Derek Carr and P AJ Cole. He also assisted in the strength development of four undrafted free agents who made the final 53-man roster,tied for the most over the last 10 seasons by the Raiders and the most since 2019.
In 2021, Slate’s work with the team helped the Silver and Black earn a 10-7 record, clinching their first postseason berth since 2016.
Slate also saw the Raiders produce four first-time Pro Bowlers in P AJ Cole, DE Maxx Crosby, LB Denzel Perryman and WR Hunter Renfrow.
Renfrow set career highs in catches (103), receiving yards (1,038) and touchdowns (nine), while Cole averaged a league- and career-high50.0 yards per punt, a mark that ranks eighth all-time in NFL history. Additionally, Crosby and Perryman anchored a defensive unit thatranked sixth in the AFC with just 337.2 yards per game allowed.
Under Slate’s training, QB Derek Carr put together one of his best seasons as a Raider. Carr set a career and franchise record with
4,804 yards and became the only quarterback in the NFL to rank in the top-five in passing yards (4,804) and completion percentage (68.4).
During his third season with the Raiders in 2020, Slate’s guidance in the weight room helped the Raiders produce two Pro Bowlers
in RB Josh Jacobs and TE Darren Waller, both earning the nod for the first time in their careers. Waller led the team in all major receiving
categories, setting a new club record with 107 receptions and posting career highs in receiving yards (1,196) and touchdowns (nine), while
Jacobs surpassed the 1,000-yard mark with 1,065 yards on the ground and set a career high with 12 touchdowns. Slate also saw Carr set
personal bests in yards per attempt (7.9 avg.) and passer rating (101.4), while extending his streak of most seasons (three) in franchise
history with at least 4,000 passing yards.
In 2019, Slate continued to help implement the team’s strength and conditioning program while working with multiple position groups
throughout the roster. Slate saw T Trent Brown and C Rodney Hudson earn Pro Bowl honors, while G Richie Incognito, FB Alec Ingold, Jacobs
and Waller were named as alternates.
Slate helped guide the 2019 rookie class in their transition from college to the NFL, as Raiders rookies combined to lead the NFL in
scrimmage touchdowns (17), sacks (14.5), yards after the catch (676), rushing yards (1,167), rushing touchdowns (seven) and rushingfirst downs (60) among their rookie peers. The Raiders rookies also ranked second in receptions (107) and receiving yards (1,112).
In 2018, Slate worked with TE Jared Cook as he earned his first Pro Bowl selection in 2018. Cook set career highs in receptions (68),receiving yards (896) and touchdowns (six) and tallied four 100-yard contests on the season. Slate also helped train Hudson and G/T
Kelechi Osemele in 2018, who were named Pro Bowl alternates.
With Slate’s guidance in the weight room, Carr started in all 16 contests for the third time in his career and finished the season with
4,049 yards on 381-of-553 passing (68.9 percent), 19 touchdowns against 10 interceptions for a passer rating of 93.9. In his fifth season
in the league, Carr’s completions, completion percentage, yards and yards per attempt (7.3 avg.) all marked then-career highs.
Prior to entering the NFL, Slate was with the Braves organization from 2011-17 serving as the team’s director of strength and conditioning. Slate initially joined Atlanta in 2011 and served as the Braves’ minor league strength and conditioning coordinator before being
promoted in 2012.
In Atlanta, Slate oversaw all aspects of the Braves’ strength and conditioning program throughout all levels of the organization. Under
his program, the Braves reached the postseason in back-to-back seasons from 2012-13 and saw the team capture the NL East title in2013.
From 2003-10, Slate was with the Mets for eight seasons as New York’s strength and conditioning coordinator. Slate helped the club
win the NL East title in 2006, their first division crown since 1988, and went on to reach the League Championship Series.
Slate began his professional career with the Marlins in 1992, one year prior to their inaugural season, as the team’s minor league
strength and conditioning coordinator. He was promoted in 1993 and served as Florida’s strength and conditioning coordinator for nine
years. During his tenure with the Marlins, Slate helped them win the 1997 World Series, becoming the first wild card team ever to win theWorld Series.
Before entering professional baseball, Slate spent six years at Florida State as an assistant strength and conditioning coach from1987-92. During his time at Florida State, he helped the football program record six consecutive seasons with 10 or more wins, while
earning six bowl wins and one ACC championship. He also helped his collegiate teams make it to the Sweet 16 in basketball and theCollege World Series in baseball while at Florida State.
PERSONAL: Attended Florida State earning a bachelor’s degree in sports management and a master’s certificate in athletic administration…Certified Strength and Conditioning Coach and Registered Strength and Conditioning Specialist through the National Strengthand Conditioning Association…Holds numerous other certifications including CrossFit Level 1, SFG Kettlebell Instructor Level 1 and 2,
USAW Club Coach Level 1, USTF Level 1, FMS Level 1 and CPR…A member of the 2019 NFL Combine and Senior Bowl staff as well as the2020 NFL Combine staff…Earned the NSCA – Strength and Conditioning Coach and CSCS*E Award.
Coaches and Administration 45

LUKE STECKEL
TIGHT ENDS
16th Season in NFL

1st Season with Raiders

Luke Steckel enters his first season as tight ends coach with
COACHING BACKGROUND
the Las Vegas Raiders in 2024.
Years College/Pro Team
Position Coached
He joins the Silver and Black after spending one season as
2009-12 Cleveland Browns
Assistant to the Head Coachthe assistant offensive line coach with the Chicago Bears. In
2013 Tennessee Titans
Assistant to the Head Coach2023, Steckel worked with an offensive line that paved the way
2014-16 Tennessee Titans
Offensive Assistant2017 Tennessee Titans
Assistant Wide Receivers
for a rushing attack that ranked second in the NFL in rushing at2018-20 Tennessee Titans
Offensive Assistanttempts (534), rushing yards (2,399) and rushing yards per game2021-22 Tennessee Titans
Tight Ends
(141.1). The Bears also ranked tied for first in big plays rushing2023 Chicago Bears
Assistant Offensive Line
(10+ yards) with 74, fifth in rushing first downs (137) and sixth2024 Las Vegas Raiders
Tight Endsin yards per carry (4.49). With Steckel’s guidance, first round draft
pick Darnell Wright started in all 17 games at right tackle andwas named First Team All-Rookie by the Pro Football Writers of America.
Prior to joining the Bears, Steckel spent 10 seasons with the Tennessee Titans in multiple roles. In 2022, he completed his second
season as tight ends coach and helped TE Chig Okonkwo lead all rookie tight ends in the NFL in receiving yards (450) and receiving
touchdowns (three), earning PFWA All-Rookie honors. Steckel also worked with TE Austin Hooper, helping him finish second on the team in
receptions (41) and receiving yards (444).
In 2021, Steckel was promoted to tight ends coach following three years as an offensive assistant. Under his guidance, TE Geoff
Swaim set career highs in receptions (31) and touchdowns (three), while TE MyCole Pruitt recorded then-career bests in catches (14),receiving yards (145) and touchdowns (three). The tight ends combined for eight of the team’s 22 receiving touchdowns and helped theoffense rank fifth in the NFL in rushing (141.4 yards per game).
In 2020, Steckel was part of an offensive staff that helped the Titans rank second in total offense (396.4 yards per game), second inrushing (168.1) and third in scoring (30.7 points per game). He continued his work with the wide receivers, helping WR A.J. Brown earn
his first career Pro Bowl honor after recording 70 receptions for 1,075 yards and 11 touchdowns. He also coached WR Corey Davis to acareer-high 984 receiving yards and five touchdowns.
In 2019, Steckel helped QB Ryan Tannehill register an NFL-best 117.5 passer rating, a 70.3 completion percentage, an NFL-high 9.6 yards
per attempt and 22 touchdowns – all career highs – en route to being named Associated Press Comeback Player of the Year. The Titans’offense ranked fourth in the league in yards per play (6.12) and first in red zone efficiency (75.6 percent).
In 2018, Steckel began his second stint as an offensive assistant, working with second year WR Davis who led the offense with 65
receptions for 891 receiving yards and four touchdowns.
In 2017, he was promoted to assistant wide receivers coach and helped WR Eric Decker finish second on the team with 54 receptions and563 receiving yards. WR Rishard Matthews finished with 53 catches for 795 receiving yards and a team-high four receiving touchdowns.
From 2014-16, Steckel served as an offensive assistant and worked primarily with the tight ends and running backs positions.
In 2016, Steckel assisted the tight ends group and helped TE Delanie Walker earn his second Pro Bowl honor after recording a teamhigh 65 receptions for 800 yards and a career-high seven touchdowns. The run-blocking by the tight end group also played a key role inthe success of the Titans run game, which ranked third in the NFL and saw RB DeMarco Murray lead the AFC in rushing yards (1,287).
In 2015, Steckel coached RB Dexter McCluster, who was the only player in the NFL that season, and the first player since Darren Sproles
in 2011, to record 200-plus receiving yards, 200-plus rushing yards, 200-plus yards on kickoff returns and 200-plus yards on punt returns.
McCluster is 1-of-23 players to accomplish the feat in a single season in NFL history.
In 2014, Steckel helped with the development of rookie RB Bishop Sankey who played in all 16 games and led the team with 551
rushing yards with two touchdowns. In his first year with the Titans in 2013, he served as the assistant to the head coach.
Prior to Tennessee, Steckel spent four seasons with the Cleveland Browns as the assistant to the head coach, where he handled avariety of duties for the head coach and coaching staff.
PERSONAL: Born in Boston, Ma., Steckel played linebacker at Princeton (2003-06)…As a senior, he served as a team captain andled the Tigers to a 9-1 record and Ivy League Championship…Graduated with a degree in political economy…Attended Brentwood (Tenn.)
High School, where he earned all-region and all-Midstate honors as a senior middle linebacker and helped win the 5A State Championship…His father, Les Steckel, was a football coach in the NFL from 1978 to 2003…Steckel is married to his wife, Lindsay.

46 Coaches and Administration		DERIUS SWINTON IIA SSISTANT SPECIAL TEAMS
14th Season in NFL

2nd Season with Raiders

Derius Swinton II enters his second season with the Las
COACHING BACKGROUND
Vegas Raiders as the assistant special teams coach, his 14th
Years College/Pro Team
Position Coachedseason in the NFL coaching ranks.
2007-08 Tennessee
Defensive Graduate AssistantIn 2023, Swinton supported a special teams unit that per2009-11 St. Louis Rams
Special Teams Quality Control
formed among the best in the NFL, helping P AJ Cole earn his
2012 Kansas City Chiefs
Special Teams Quality Control
2013-14 Denver Broncos
Assistant Special Teams
third-straight Pro Bowl appearance after finishing the season
2015 Chicago Bears
Assistant Special Teams
with a league-high 45.1 net punting average, also the best av2016 San Francisco 49ers
Special Teams Coordinator
erage in a single season in Raiders history since 1976. He also2017 Chicago Bears
Assistant Special Teams
saw K Daniel Carlson become just the 12th player in NFL history
2018 Detroit Lions
Offensive Assistant
to reach 700 career points in his first six NFL seasons. Carlson
2020 Arizona Cardinals
Assistant Special Teams
finished the season making 26-of-30 field goals and 32-of-32
2021 Los Angeles Chargers
Special Teams Coordinator
2023- Las Vegas Raiders
Assistant Special Teams
extra points. Swinton also oversaw WR DeAndre Carter in his firstseason with the Raiders, who returned 24 punts for 232 yards (9.7
avg.). His 9.7 yards per punt return was tied for the 12th best average in the NFL in 2023 (min. 20 returns).
Swinton joined the Raiders after serving as the special teams coordinator of the Los Angeles Chargers for the 2021 season. His new
position in Las Vegas completes his AFC West career tour as Swinton has now held coaching positions for all four teams in the division
beginning with the Chiefs in 2012, the Broncos in 2013-14, the Chargers in 2021 and now the Raiders in 2023.
In his lone season with the Chargers, he led a special teams unit that made significant improvement from 2020 to 2021 in the kicking
and return game. Under Swinton, LA improved from 29th in the league in field goal percentage (72.7) to ninth in 2021 (88.9 percent), in
large part to the mid-season acquisition of K Dustin Hopkins, who made 18-of-20 (90.0 percent) field goals after joining the Chargers in
Week 8…In the kickoff return game, Swinton helped improve the Chargers from the 15th best average in the NFL in 2020 (22.0) to thefourth best average in the NFL in 2021 (25.0), led by the mid-season acquisition of Andre Roberts, who averaged 32.8 yards per kick return
after joining the Chargers in Week 8, the second best mark in the league.
Swinton also spent a short stint of his career on the offensive side of the ball in 2018, serving as an offensive assistant with the
Detroit Lions before returning to the special teams ranks with the Cardinals in 2020 as the assistant special teams coach, helping theteam improve to the fifth best kickoff coverage in the NFL in 2020 (19.5 opp. avg.).
Swinton served as assistant special teams coach with the Chicago Bears for two seasons (2015, 17), highlighted by the Bears punt
return unit posting the third-best average in the NFL in 2017 (10.5 avg.) and K Robbie Gould making a league-best seven field goals from50+ yards in 2015.
Between his two seasons in Chicago, Swinton got his first opportunity as a special teams coordinator with the San Francisco 49ers in
2016. During his time in the Bay Area, he helped improve the 49ers kickoff coverage from the 25th fewest average return yards allowed to
the fifth fewest return yards allowed in the NFL.
Swinton began his NFL coaching career with the St. Louis Rams in 2009, where he served as a special teams quality control coachfrom 2009-11 before coaching in the same role with the Chiefs in 2012.
After his lone season with the Chiefs in 2012, Swinton spent two seasons with the Denver Broncos (2013-14) as an assistant special
teams coach, helping K Matt Prater to a Pro Bowl selection and second-team All-Pro honors after making 96.2 percent of his field goal
attempts (2nd in the NFL), including an NFL-record 64-yard field goal.
PERSONAL: A native of Newport News, Va., Swinton began his coaching career after graduating from Hampton University in Hampton,
Virginia, where he was a two-sport athlete, doubling as a star in the secondary and key contributor on the basketball team. After graduation, he took a defensive graduate assistant position at the University of Tennessee, where he helped safety Eric Berry earn All-America
honors as a sophomore and second-team All-Southeastern Conference recognition as a freshman. In his second season with the Volunteers
in 2008, Tennessee ranked third in the nation in total defense. Swinton is married to Hillary Thomas, and they have one son, Cameron (2).

Coaches and Administration 47

SCOTT TURNERPASS GAME COORDINATOR
13th Season in NFL

2nd Season with Raiders

Turner enters his second season with the Las Vegas Raiders
COACHING BACKGROUND
as the team’s pass game coordinator, bringing with him 12 years
Years College/Pro Team
Position Coachedof NFL coaching experience.
2005 Oregon State
Graduate AssistantIn 2023, Turner played a key role in the development of rookie
2008-10 Pitt
Offensive Assistant
QB Aidan O’Connell, who finished third among all rookie quar2011-12 Carolina Panthers
Offensive Quality Control
2013 Cleveland Browns
Wide Receivers
terbacks with 2,218 passing yards and second with 12 passing
2014-16 Minnesota Vikings
Quarterbacks
touchdowns. O’Connell became the first rookie in Raiders history
2017 Michigan
Offensive Analyst
to have a 100.0 passer rating in multiple games (3) of his rookie
2018-19 Carolina Panthers
Quarterbacks/
season while also tying the franchise rookie record for most pass- 			Interim Offensive Coordinator
ing touchdowns in a single game (4). Over the last four weeks of2020-22 Washington Commanders Offensive Coordinator
the season, O’Connell threw eight touchdowns and zero intercep2023- Las Vegas Raiders
Pass Game Coordinatortions, becoming just the third Raiders quarterback since 1970 tothrow eight touchdowns and zero interceptions over a four-gamespan – joining Ken Stabler and Derek Carr.
Prior to joining the Raiders, Turner spent the previous three seasons (2020-22) as the offensive coordinator with the Washington
Commanders. In 2021, Turner led an offense that produced a 1,000-yard rusher and receiver and ranked sixth in the NFC in rushing yards
per game (121.2). WR Terry McLaurin recorded 1,000 receiving yards in each of his three seasons under Turner.
Prior to Washington, Turner served as the quarterbacks coach with the Carolina Panthers from 2018-19, as well as interim offensive
coordinator in 2019. In his first season with Carolina, the offense finished 10th in the league in net yards (373.3), the second-highest
season average in club history.
From 2014-16, Turner served as quarterbacks coach with the Minnesota Vikings. Under Turner’s guidance, QB Teddy Bridgewater
was named to the Pro Bowl in his second season in 2015 and recorded the eighth-best completion percentage (64.6 percent) and the17th-highest passer rating (85.2) by a rookie in NFL history in 2014.
In his lone season as the Cleveland Browns wide receivers coach in 2013, Turner helped WR Josh Gordon to become the first Browns
player in history to lead the NFL in receiving yards (1,646) and the 17th-best single-season receiving mark in NFL history.
Turner entered the NFL coaching ranks as an offensive quality control coach for the Panthers from 2011-12. The Panthers recorded twoof the top four seasons in franchise history in terms of net yards, setting the all-time mark with 389.8 yards per game in 2011 and 360.7
in 2012. Turner helped coach QB Cam Newton, who was named NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year in 2011.
Prior to Turner’s first stint in Carolina, he spent three seasons at the University of Pittsburgh (2008-10), two as an offensive assistantand the last as wide receivers coach. Turner made his coaching debut in 2005 as a graduate assistant at Oregon State.
A three-year letterman at UNLV from 2002-04, Turner served as a reserve quarterback for the Rebels before earning his degree in
psychology in 2005.
PERSONAL: A native of Oakton, Va. …He is the son of former NFL Coach Norv Turner…The two previously coached together in Carolina, Minnesota, and Cleveland….He and his wife, Robyn, have two children – a son, Harry (10) and a daughter, Rose (8).

48 Coaches and Administration		

FRED WALKER

A SSISTANT QUARTERBACKS
3rd Season in NFL

3rd Season with Raiders

Fred Walker enters his first season as assistant quarterbacks
COACHING BACKGROUND
coach with the Raiders in 2024, having spent the past two seaYears College/Pro Team
Position Coachedsons (2022-23) as the team’s offensive assistant.
2011-14 Mississippi State
Student AssistantIn 2023, Walker helped mentor rookie QB Aidan O’Connell,
2015-16 Troy
Graduate Assistant/
who threw for 12 touchdowns and 2,218 yards on 213 comple- 			
Quarterbacks
2017 Tennessee Tech
Wide Receivers
tions. He saw O’Connell become the first rookie in franchise his2018-19 Duke
Offensive Assistant/
tory to have a 100.0+ passer rating in multiple games (3) of his
Quarterbacks
rookie season, while also tying the rookie club record with four 			
2020 Murray State
Wide Receivers
passing touchdowns in a single game. Over the last four weeks of
2021 Massachusetts
Quarterbacks/
the season, O’Connell threw eight touchdowns and zero intercep- 			
Offensive Coordinatortions, becoming just the third Raiders quarterback since 1970 to
2022-23 Las Vegas Raiders
Offensive Assistant2024 Las Vegas Raiders
Assistant Quarterbacks
throw eight touchdowns and zero interceptions over a four-gamespan – joining Ken Stabler and Derek Carr.
In 2022, Walker helped an offense that ranked No. 5 in the NFL in scoring percentage, scoring on 73-of-172 of the team’s offensive
possessions, a mark that ranked fifth in the league and was the second highest for a Raiders offense since 2001. He also saw quarterback
Derek Carr complete 305-of-502 passes for 3,522 yards and 24 touchdowns and be named to his fourth Pro Bowl.
Prior to entering the NFL coaching ranks, Walker spent 11 seasons coaching at the college level.
In 2021, Walker served as the quarterbacks coach at Massachusetts after one year coaching wide receivers for Murray State in 2020.
Walker served as an offensive assistant at Duke from 2018-19, where he worked primarily with the quarterbacks. Under Walker’s
guidance, QB Daniel Jones was a two-time team Most Valuable Player with theBlue Devils and finished his final season completing 237-of-392 passes (60 percent) for 22 touchdowns and nine interceptions, whilerushing for 319 yards and three TDs.
During the 2017 season, Walker served as wide receivers coach at Tennessee Tech, where he helped WR Dontez Byrd earn All-OVC firstteam honors after setting new school records for receptions (78) and receiving yards (1,003), while ranking 10th nationally for receptions
per game (7.1) and 18th in receiving yards per game (91.2).
Walker spent two seasons as a graduate assistant at Troy University from 2015-16. In 2016, he helped QB Brandon Silvers and RB
Jordan Chunn earn first team All-Sun Belt honors.
While in his assistantship with Mississippi State, Walker helped coach the Bulldogs’ wide receivers from 2011-2012 before working
primarily with the quarterbacks from 2013-2015. During his tenure, he guided QB Dak Prescott, who set school records for rushing yards by
a quarterback (986), total offense (4,435), total touchdowns (41), completion percentage (.62), passing yards (3,449), 200-yard passing
games (12) and passing touchdowns (27) in 2014.
Among his other duties at Mississippi State, he helped break down opponent film and develop scouting reports, was the offensive
signal caller during games, and helped build the offensive playbook.
PERSONAL: A native of Canton, Miss., Walker graduated from Mississippi State in 2014 with a degree in kinesiology…He earned a
graduate degree in criminal justice from Troy in 2016… He is married to his wife, Jamie.

Coaches and Administration 49

CARNELL WILLIAMSRUNNING BACKS
8th Season in NFL(7 as a player)

1st Season with Raiders

Carnell Williams, a former all-American, first-round pick
COACHING BACKGROUND
and seven-year NFL vet, joins the Las Vegas Raiders as a runYears College/Pro Team
Position Coachedning backs coach in 2024, his first season coaching in the NFL.
2015 Henderson State
Running Backs
Williams brings seven years of playing experience in the NFL and2016 West Georgia
Graduate Assistantnine years of coaching experience in high school, college and the2017 IMG Academy
Running Backs
2018 Birmingham (AAF)
Running Backs
AAF.
2019-22 Auburn
Running Backs
Williams comes to the Raiders after spending the last five2022 AuburnInterim Head Coachseasons at Auburn University, his alma mater, where he served as2023 Auburn
Associate Head Coach/the running backs coach from 2019-22 before being promoted to 			Running Backs
interim head coach during the 2022 season and then associate2024- Las Vegas Raiders
Running Backs
head coach/running backs in 2023. Last season (2023), Auburn
averaged 189.0 rushing yards per game, which ranked 23rd in thenation and fourth in the SEC.
In 2022, Williams began the season as the running backs coach and after a late October dismissal of Head Coach Bryan Harsin,
Williams was selected to lead the Tigers as interim head coach for the final four games of the season. At the helm, Williams led Auburn
to a 2-2 record, including wins over Texas A&M and Western Kentucky. Williams also led a running back unit that averaged 205.8 rushingyards per game, ranking 18th nationally and third in the SEC, while the Tigers’ lead back, RB Tank Bigsby, was drafted in the third round(88th overall) of the 2022 NFL Draft after his junior season.
Under Williams’ guidance in 2020, freshman RB Tank Bigsby was named the SEC Co-Freshman of the Year and Associated Press SEC
Newcomer of the Year after leading all freshmen in the conference with 834 rushing yards. Bigsby was the first Auburn freshman in school
history to rush for three consecutive 100-yard games and his 834 yards were the second most all-time at Auburn by a rookie.
Wiliams returned to Auburn to coach running backs in 2019 under Gus Malzahn and during his first season, the Tigers posted five
100-yard rushing games.
Williams’ coaching career started at Henderson State in 2015 where he served as the running backs coach. After a stint at the University of West Georgia in 2016, Williams was the running backs coach for IMG Academy in Bradenton, Florida for two seasons (2017-18).
Williams also served as the running backs coach for the Birmingham Iron of the Alliance of American Football (AAF).
PERSONAL: A native of Gadsden, Ala. …Williams played four seasons at Auburn (2001-04) and is still the program’s career leader
in rushing touchdowns (45) and second all-time in career rushing yards (3,831) – behind only Auburn Heisman Trophy winner and former
Raider, Bo Jackson…Williams helped Auburn to a 13-0 season and an SEC Championship as a senior in 2004, finishing with 1,165 rushingyards, 12 touchdowns and 1,718 all-purpose yards, earning all-America honors and the SEC Special Teams Player of the Year award…
After college, Williams was drafted by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the first round (fifth overall) of the 2005 NFL Draft and was named
AP NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year after leading all rookies with 1,178 rushing yards…Over his seven-year NFL career with Tampa Bay(2005-10) and St. Louis (2011), Williams played in 81 games (58 starts) and racked up 4,038 rushing yards and 21 touchdowns on 1,055
carries (3.8 avg.) along with 148 receptions for 1,002 yards and four touchdowns…Williams returned to Auburn to finish his degree insociology and graduated in December 2014. He and his wife, Evan Williams, have two boys: Cole and Cuinn.

50 Coaches and Administration		TIM ZETTS

OFFENSIVE A SSISTANT
4th Season in NFL

1st Season with Raiders

Tim Zetts enters his first season with the Raiders in 2024 as
COACHING BACKGROUND
an offensive assistant, bringing with him 16 years of coaching
Years College/Pro Team
Position Coachedexperience, including four years at the NFL level.
2008-09 Akron
Offensive Student Assistant/Zetts spent two seasons (2022-23) with the Chicago Bears 			Assistant Quarterbacks
as an assistant tight ends coach, where he was a part of a staff
2010 California Univ of Pennsylvania Offensive Quality Control
2011 Indiana Univ of Pennsylvania Running Backs
that helped contribute to the growth of TE Cole Kmet. In 2023,
2012-14 Fordham
Running Backs/
Zetts and tight ends coach Jim Dray saw Kmet finish with a caRecruiting Coordinatorreer-high 719 yards on 73 receptions (9.8 avg.) and six touch- 			
2015-16 John Caroll
Quarterbacks/
downs. In 2022, Kmet also led all Bears pass-catchers with 544 			
Offensive Coordinator
yards on 50 receptions (10.9 avg.) as well as a career-high seven2017 Davidson College
Quarterbacks
touchdown receptions on the season, tied for third-most among2018 Mississippi State
Assistant Wide Receivers/			
Offensive Skill Quality Control
all tight ends in the NFL.
2019-20 Austin Peay State
Offensive Coordinator
In 2021, Zetts served as an offensive quality control coachand Quarterbacks
for the Green Bay Packers. With Zetts’ assistance, the Packers 			2021 Green Bay Packers
Offensive Quality Control
won the NFC North and claimed the NFC’s top playoff seed for the2022-23 Chicago Bears
Assistant Tight Ends
second consecutive season. The Packers’ offense also ranked in
2024- Las Vegas Raiders
Offensive Assistant
the league’s top-10 in total scoring and receiving yards, tied theBengals for sixth with 54 total touchdowns and finished ninth inreceiving yards (4,526). Zetts assisted a Packers offense that saw QB Aaron Rodgers orchestrate an MVP caliber season comprised of
37 touchdown passes and just four interceptions while compiling a league-best 111.9 passer rating. Rodgers led the league in passing
touchdown percentage (7%) and tied Dak Prescott and Patrick Mahomes for the fourth most passing touchdowns (37). Zetts also assistedwith WR Davante Adams’ success, who finished third in the league in receiving yards with 1,553.
Prior to joining the Packers, Zetts spent two seasons (2019-20) at Austin Peay State University in Clarksville, Tenn., where he served as
the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach. Zetts led Austin Peay’s offense during an abbreviated fall football schedule before theFootball Championship Subdivision (FCS) season was postponed until the spring of 2021. In his first season with the Governors in 2019,
AP’s offense led the Ohio Valley Conference in scoring (34.1 ppg), fewest sacks allowed (14) and third-down percentage, while finishingsecond in total offense (414.1 ypg), rushing offense (175.6 ypg) and pass efficiency (139.0). Austin Peay finished the season with 11 total
wins (the most in program history), won the OVC for the first time since 1977 and advanced to the FCS quarterfinals.
Prior Zetts served as an assistant wide receivers/offensive skill quality control coach at Mississippi State University in 2018. At MSU,
he coached alongside Raiders offensive coordinator Luke Getsy, who was in his first season as offensive coordinator for the Bulldogs.
Mississippi State’s offense finished the year tied for first in the nation with only three fumbles lost and ranked tied for third in the country
with just nine total fumbles.
Prior to his stop in Mississippi, Zetts spent one season at Davison College as a quarterbacks coach (2017), and two seasons as
offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach at John Carroll University (2015-16). In 2016, Zetts helped John Carroll to 12 wins – the mostin school history – and their first outright OAC conference championship since 1989 before advancing to the NCAA Division III semi-finals.
Zetts spent the 2012-14 seasons at Fordham, serving as the Rams’ running backs coach and recruiting coordinator. While with the Rams,
Zetts mentored running back Chase Edmonds, a fourth-round selection (No. 134 overall) by the Arizona Cardinals in the 2018 NFL Draft.
Before arriving Fordham, Zetts joined Getsy on the coaching staff at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, serving for one season (2011) as
the running backs coach while also assisting with the kickoff return, punt return and field goal units for the Crimson Hawks.
Before his time at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Zetts spent the 2010 season as an offensive quality control coach at California
University of Pennsylvania.
Zetts began his coaching career at his alma mater, the University of Akron, serving as an offensive student assistant and assistantquarterback coach during the 2008-09 seasons.
PERSONAL: Youngstown, Ohio native…Played quarterback at Akron 2005-06 and Saginaw Valley State University 2007…Graduatedfrom Akron with a degree in business and organization communications...He and his wife Kellyn, have two sons, Dawson and Micah.

Coaches and Administration 51

Administration

52 Coaches and Administration		CHAMP KELLY

Assistant General Manager

Anthony “Champ” Kelly is in his third season with the Las Vegas Raiders, having joined the club prior to the 2022 season. Kelly served
as Interim General Manager of the Raiders last year, as he was named to the post by Owner Mark Davis on Oct. 31, 2023.
Prior to joining the Silver and Black, Kelly spent seven seasons with the Chicago Bears (2015-21), serving as the assistant director ofplayer personnel from 2017-21 after spending two seasons as the director of pro scouting. He entered the NFL with Denver and spent eightseasons with the Broncos from 2007-14, including the final five as assistant director of pro personnel.
Before entering the NFL, Kelly was a certified NFL contract advisor and general manager/wide receivers coach for the Lexington Horsemenof United Indoor Football (UIF). Under Kelly’s leadership, the Horsemen won the United Bowl III.
A native of Campbellton, Fla., Kelly graduated with a bachelor’s degree in computer science from the University of Kentucky andearned a master’s degree in business administration in 2003. He played wide receiver and defensive back at Kentucky from 1998-2001.
He continued his playing career in the UIF, playing with the Horsemen from 2003-06.
In addition to Kelly’s background in football, he also worked in the corporate world for a fortune 100 company, IBM, in Lexington, Ky.,
from May 2002 through July 2005 as a Software/Quality Engineer.
Kelly and his wife, Stephanie, have three daughters, Claire Alaina, Chloe Grace, and Caroline Elise. The Kelly family is also active inthe community and founded a non-profit corporation in 2010, Heart Power, which has hosted youth programs in Las Vegas as well as in
Alabama, Colorado, Florida, Illinois, and Kentucky.

TOM DELANEY

Senior Vice President,
Director of Footbal l Administration
Tom Delaney enters his 25th year with the Raiders and the sixth in his present capacity. He served the previous seven seasons as
director of football administration, having been named to that post in 2012.
Delaney is responsible for negotiating player contracts, managing the salary cap, player cost budgeting and projections, and footballoperations budgets. He also maintains the team’s compliance with NFL and Management Council regulations.
He is a member of two NFL Management Council Committees; the CEC Executive Working Group which provides owners on the Management Council Executive Committee recommendations on labor matters for the NFL’s Collective Bargaining Agreement, and the Club
Services Committee which provides guidance and recommendations to develop new technology and systems for player contract reporting,salary cap management, and information management.
A native of Pleasanton, Calif., Delaney holds a math degree from UC Davis and worked in asset management as a financial analyst
prior to joining the Raiders. His wife’s name is Evelyn.

Coaches and Administration 53

Personnel

JOJO WOODEN

Senior Director of Pl ayer Personnel

JoJo Wooden begins his first season as senior director of player personnel with the Las Vegas Raiders following 11 years with the San
Diego/Los Angeles Chargers, including a stint as the team’s Interim General Manager in 2023. He enters his 28th NFL season in 2024.
Wooden, who joined the Chargers in 2013 and worked alongside current Raiders General Manager Tom Telesco, oversaw the team’s pro
and college scouring departments. Prior to the Chargers, Wooden spent 16 seasons with the New York Jets (1997-12), including the last six
years as their assistant director, player personnel. He originally joined the Jets in 1997 and served as a pro personnel assistant (1997-98),
pro scout (1999-2000), senior pro scout/AFC (2001-02), assistant director of pro scouting (2003) and director of pro scouting (2004-06).
A native of Hartford, Conn., Wooden started two seasons as an outside linebacker at Syracuse. The Orangemen went to five bowl games
during his time with the team and posted back-to-back 10-2 seasons during his junior and senior years, finishing both ranked nationallyin the Top-10. After graduating with a degree in sociology, he went to training camp with the Arizona Cardinals in 1993.
Wooden and wife, Sarah, have two daughters. His older brother, Terry, played nine seasons in the NFL as a linebacker, including one eachwith the Oakland Raiders and Kansas City Chiefs, and seven with the Seattle Seahawks. He currently works as a national scout for the
New Orleans Saints.

JOHN BARNETT

Director of Scouting Administration &Assistant to the General Manager
John Barnett enters his third season as Director of Scouting Administration and Assistant to the General Manager for the Las Vegas
Raiders after 11 seasons in administration at the collegiate level. He spent the previous six seasons as Director of Football Operations,with stints at Louisiana Tech, Southern Miss, and Eastern Kentucky University. His responsibilities included overseeing all day-to-day
operations of the football program, coordinating team travel logistics, and serving as a liaison with campus departments and the community. Prior to working at the collegiate level, he served as an assistant football coach at Blacksburg (Va.) High School and Camden (N.J.)
Catholic High School, his alma mater.
A native of Merchantville, N.J., Barnett earned a bachelor’s degree in human development from Virginia Tech in 2011 and a master’s
degree in sport management from Southern Miss in 2012. He is the son of Gregory and Tami Barnett, and has one brother, Steven.

SHAUN HEROCK

Senior Personnel Advisor

Shaun Herock enters his third season as Senior Personnel Advisor in his return to the Silver and Black. In his first stint with the
Raiders, he served seven seasons in the player personnel department (2012-18). He was the college scouting director and assumed thepost of interim General Manager in 2018.
Herock spent the previous three seasons with the Cleveland Browns as a senior personnel advisor and national scout. Prior to his firststint with the Raiders, he served 19 years with the Green Bay Packers, including 11 as the team’s assistant director of college scouting.
Herock, who embarks on his 30th overall year in scouting, became a full-time scout for the Packers in 1994. A former Raiders ball boy,
he began his NFL career with the Atlanta Falcons from 1989-92 before joining the Packers initially as a summer intern in the scouting
department.
Herock was a four-year letterman at the University of Richmond, playing center and tackle during his collegiate career. Shaun’s father,Ken, played, coached, and scouted for the Raiders and enjoyed a long NFL career in personnel, including a significant role in helping tobuild the Raiders’ Super Bowl XI championship team. Herock resides in Georgia with his wife Mia. The couple has three children, Shaun Jr,
Anthony, and Christopher.

54 Coaches and Administration		BRAD GOLDSBERRY

Director of Footbal l Systems

Brad Goldsberry enters his third season with the Raiders as Director of Football Systems. Prior to his time with the Silver and Black,Goldsberry served as the Director of Football Research/Analytics for the Chicago Bears, working primarily with the scouting department
and coaching staff.
A native of Elizabeth, Colo., Goldsberry graduated from MIT with a bachelor’s degree in computer science and engineering and playedwide receiver for the Engineers. Outside of football, Goldsberry is involved with the Greenhouse Scholars program and the Big Brothers Big
Sisters program.

BRANDON YEARGAN

Director of Col lege Scouting

Brandon Yeargan enters his third season with the Raiders as the Director of College Scouting. He spent the previous nine seasons with
the New England Patriots and was a part of three Super Bowl-winning teams. He originally joined the Patriots as a scouting assistant inApril 2013. Yeargan spent five seasons as an area scout and the last three seasons as a national scout. Prior to New England, he spent
2011 and 2012 at the University of North Carolina, earning his master’s degree in sport administration. In 2011, he worked for the footballstaff as a recruiting intern. In 2012, he served as a recruiting graduate assistant, in addition to working with the offensive coaching staff
in various roles.
A native of Charlotte, N.C., Yeargan graduated from Davidson College with a bachelor’s degree in sociology. Yeargan was a three-year
letterman as a Linebacker. He and his wife, Stephanie, were married in the 2017 off-season. Yeargan and his wife have one daughter,
Haley.

BEN CHESTER

Assistant Director of Pro Scouting

Ben Chester enters his 11th season with the Raiders and first season as the Assistant Director of Pro Scouting. He spent the last 10
seasons as a Pro Scout after originally joining the organization in 2014. In his current role, Chester assists the player personnel department in various areas: evaluating both professional and college players, advance scouting of upcoming opponents, directing in-season
tryouts, assisting in setting the free agency board, and attending college pro days. Prior to his time with the Silver and Black, Chester wasa defensive graduate assistant for the UW-Stevens Point football team and a football operations assistant/pro liaison at UW-Oshkosh.
A native of Green Bay, Wisc., Chester graduated from UW-Green Bay with a degree in business administration and received his
master’s degree from UW-Stevens Point in Education. He was a member of the Ripon College football team before having a few stints as
a quarterback in the Indoor Football League. Chester resides in Las Vegas with his wife, Amy.

Coaches and Administration 55

DuJUAN DANIELS

Senior National Scout

DuJuan Daniels enters his sixth season with the Raiders after serving the previous 13 seasons in the New England Patriots’ personnel
department. He served two years as the Raiders’ Assistant Director of Player Personnel before moving into his current role.
Daniels spent six seasons as a national scout for New England. He joined the Patriots in 2006 as a scouting assistant before being
promoted and serving five seasons as an area scout. During his time in New England, the Patriots won 12 AFC East Division titles, advanced to six AFC Championship Games and claimed three Super Bowl championships (XLIX, LI and LIII). He attended the NFL Symposiumfor General Manager and Head Coaching candidates at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Management in 2014 as well as
the Fritz Pollard Association General Manager Symposium in 2019. He participated in the NFL’s inaugural Ozzie Newsome General Manager
Forum in 2021.
Prior to joining the Patriots, Daniels served as the offensive coordinator at Cathedral High School in Indianapolis. (2004-05) and was
the wide receivers coach at Graceland University in Lamoni, Iowa (2003). Daniels was a four-year letterman at Boston College, where he
was a wide receiver and kick returner. The Indianapolis native went to four bowl games with the Eagles, was a two-time selection to the
Big East All-Academic Team and was named the Boston College Male Scholar Athlete of the Year in both 1999 and 2000. He also received
the Boston College Football Coaches Leadership Award in 2000.
He attended Bishop Chatard High School in Indianapolis, where he was a member of the Division 3A state championship football teamin 1997 while earning Indiana’s Mr. Football award. Daniels earned a bachelor’s degree in communications and a master’s degree in higher
education administration from Boston College. He was inducted into the Indiana Football Hall of Fame in 2019.
Daniels and his wife, Natalie, have sons Kingston and Rocky Madden and a daughter (the late Oakley Rose.)

ANDY DENGLER

Senior National Scout

Andy Dengler enters his third season with the Raiders as a Senior National Scout. Previously, he was with the Jacksonville Jaguarsfor 23 years from 1998-2021, handling various roles including area scout, national scout, college director and assistant director of player
personnel. He started in scouting 1995-1998, as an area scout with National Football Scouting. Prior to scouting, he coached college
football at both St. Joseph’s College 1992-1995 (OL-OC) and 1990-1992 Tiffin University (OL). He was a graduate assistant at BowlingGreen State University, and prior to that was a high school teacher and coach for two years.
A native of Circleville, Ohio, Dengler earned a Master of Education degree from Bowling Green State University and undergraduate
Bachelor of Arts from Heidelberg College. He is married with two daughters.

LENNY McGILL

Senior National Scout

Lenny McGill enters his third season as Senior National Scout with the Raiders after spending the prior seven seasons (2015-2021)
with the Miami Dolphins as their West Coast scout. Prior to that he spent six seasons (2009-14) with the Denver Broncos. McGill scouted
the Southwest region for the Broncos in 2014 after spending his first five years with the team as assistant director of college scouting. His
scouting efforts helped Denver capture four consecutive AFC West division titles from 2011-14 with a young nucleus of talent that played
major roles for the club. The Broncos went on to win the AFC Championship game in 2013 and play in Super Bowl XLVIll.
McGill joined the Broncos after nine years (2000-08) as a college scout for the Green Bay Packers following the conclusion of his fiveyear NFL playing career. As a college scout with the Packers, McGill was responsible for scouting the Central Plains region. Hired by Green
Bay in 2000, he was part of five playoff berths and four division titles.
Prior to his scouting career, McGill played cornerback in the NFL for Green Bay (1994-95), Atlanta (1996-97) and Carolina (1998).
McGill played at Arizona State University from 1990-93 and was a two-year starter for the Sun Devils. He also lettered for three seasons on
the Sun Devils’ track and field team.
McGill is a graduate of Arizona State with a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice. Born in Long Beach, Calif., McGill is single withno kids.

56 Coaches and Administration		JORDAN BROWNPro Scout

Jordan Brown enters his first season as a Pro Scout with the Raiders after one season as a Player Personnel Assistant. Prior to his timewith the Silver and Black, he served as an operations intern with the Indianapolis Colts, a Player Personnel Assistant at Miami University(OH), a Scouting Apprentice with the Los Angeles Rams and the Assistant Director of Scouting at West Virginia University. His responsibilities included day-to-day operations, player evaluations, opponent scouting/advances and management of the transfer portal. Jordan was
also a scouting department member of the Los Angeles Rams Super Bowl LVI team.
A native of St. Louis, Mo. Jordan earned a bachelor’s degree in exercise science with a focus in sport management from Truman State
University in 2018. He is the son of Anthony and Pamela Brown, and has one older brother, Anthony Brown Jr. Jordan’s wife’s name is Alexia
Brown.

JORDON HEINPro Scout

Jordon Hein enters his third season with the Raiders and his second year as a pro scout. Prior to his time with the Silver and Black,
Hein was with the New England Patriots where he spent four total seasons, three as a scouting assistant and one as a pro scout. He wasa part of the 2018 team that won Super Bowl LIII in Atlanta.
A native of Scottsdale, Ariz., Hein graduated from California State University-Bakersfield in 2015 with a bachelor’s degree in psychology. He was a member of the baseball team where he started and played all four years in centerfield for the Roadrunners and was a captainof the 2015 team that won the WAC Championship and participated in the UCLA Regional. After his playing career, he was inducted into
the Golden Circle Student Athlete Hall of Fame. Hein graduated from Chaparral High School in Scottsdale, Ariz., in 2011.

CALVIN BRANCH
Area Scout

Calvin Branch enters his 26th season with the Raiders and his 20th as a college scout. Prior to his time as a college scout, he played
defensive back for the Silver and Black from 1997-2000, with additional stints in 2002 and 2005, after joining the organization as theteam’s sixth-round draft pick in 1997.
A native of Houston, Branch graduated from Colorado State with a bachelor’s degree in business marketing. He played running backfor the Rams where he was first-team all-conference and Blue/Gray All Star game MVP as a senior. Branch’s brother Colin also played in
the NFL and was a fourth-round pick of the Carolina Panthers in 2003. Branch has a son, Caden.

Coaches and Administration 57

KYLE CABALLERO
Area Scout

Kyle Caballero enters his 10th season with the Raiders and his seventh season as Midwest area scout. He signed with the Raiders as
an undrafted free agent quarterback in 2012, before returning as an in-house scout for the club from 2015-17. Between his stints with theSilver and Black, Caballero worked for a cognitive sports training startup and played quarterback in the Austrian Football League for the
Prague Black Panthers.
A native of Gilbert, Ariz., Caballero graduated from Brown University with a bachelor’s degree in business economics. Caballero
currently resides in Chandler, Ariz., with his wife Chelsea and their two children: daughter Blake and son Grady. They are expecting their
third child in the fall of 2024.

RYAN GRAVEL
Area Scout

Ryan Gravel enters his second season as an area scout after two seasons as a Player Personnel Assistant. Prior to his time with the Silver and Black, Gravel worked in recruiting at Wake Forest University as a player personnel assistant, where he led the offensive recruiting
efforts. He also served as director of recruiting at Eastern Kentucky University and Yale University, where he oversaw all recruiting-related
activities. Gravel previously served as wide receivers coach at John Carroll University and Ave Maria University.
A native of Swampscott, Mass., Gravel graduated Magna Cum Laude from Florida Gulf Coast University with a bachelor’s degree inbusiness management. The son of Michael Gravel and Donna Witham, he is the youngest of four children with a sister, Jamie, and two
brothers, Corey and Josh.

MATT HAND
Area Scout

Matt Hand enters his 19th NFL season and sixth as a Raiders Area Scout. He is responsible for the West Region after previously having
covered the Midlands and East Coast regions in his previous seasons.
Prior to his time with the Silver and Black, Hand worked as the director of player personnel for the AAF’s Salt Lake Stallions in 20182019. He was the Buffalo Bills’ west region area scout from 2011-17, mid-south/ midlands region area scout from 2010-11, BLESTO scout
Atlantic/mid-south region from 2007-10, college scouting administrator from 2005-07 and training camp operations Intern in 2004. He
was a graduate assistant at Southern Mississippi from 2004-05 and a scouting assistant at Southern Miss from 2002-04.
A native of Chelsea, Mich., Hand graduated from University of Southern Mississippi with a master’s degree in science, while also earning
his bachelor’s degree in science. Hand also holds an associate degree in arts from Grand Rapids C.C. He resides in Arizona.

58 Coaches and Administration		JOHN HILL
Area Scout

John Hill enters his sixth season with the Raiders and his second as a Southeast Area Scout. He previously served as a pro scout from2019-21 and as West Coast Area Scout in 2022. Prior to his time with the Silver and Black, Hill spent three seasons with the Philadelphia
Eagles (2016-19) as a scouting assistant and pro scouting coordinator.
A native of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., Hill graduated from Princeton University with a bachelor’s degree in politics and economics. He also
played cornerback for the Tigers and was an All-Ivy League sprinter on the track and field team. Hill and his wife, Taylor, currently residein Atlanta.

GREG REUVENIArea Scout

Greg Reuveni enters his 10th season with the Raiders and his first as a Midlands Area Scout after spending the last four seasons as
a personnel coordinator (2022-23) and a scouting assistant (2020-21). Prior to joining the player personnel department, Reuveni was acoaching assistant working with the defensive backs, while also serving in a video role for the Silver and Black.
A native of Danville, Calif., Reuveni graduated from Arizona State University with a bachelor’s degree in business communications.
Reuveni’s parents, Steve and Joan, raised him and his two sisters (Rachael and Marissa). Reuveni currently resides in Las Vegas with his
girlfriend Carolina.

CURTIS KNOX II

Personnel Coordinator

Curtis Knox II enters his second season as an Area Scout and first as Player Personnel Coordinator for the Raiders in 2024. He originally joined the organization as a Player Personnel Assistant in 2021. Prior to his time with the Silver and Black, Curtis spent three years(2019-21) as a scouting assistant for the NFL Combine and National Football Scouting (NFS). He has also worked in player personnel for
the Indianapolis Colts (2017) and Ohio State University (2018). Prior to working in football, Curtis worked in the front office for the WNBA
Dallas Wings during their inaugural and sophomore seasons.
A native of Lake Como, Texas, Curtis played collegiately at Sam Houston State and graduated from Texas Tech University. Curtis
graduated from All Saints Episcopal School in west Fort Worth, Texas, where he was a part of a state championship team in 2008. Curtis
has 6 Siblings, Calvin, Curtyce, Constance, Faith, Jordan, and Tawny. His sister Curtyce Knox played collegiate Basketball at Texas A&M
University. Curtis has one daughter, Kimis Nicole (4).

Coaches and Administration 59

WALT KING

Coordinator, Pl ayer Personnel
Research and Strategy
Walt King enters his sixth season with the Raiders and his second as Coordinator, Player Personnel Research and Strategy. He spent
the previous four seasons in Football Research & Development after three seasons with the Los Angeles Angels. In his role, King oversees
scouting research and provides insight and cross-checks on decision-making processes. His primary responsibilities include developing
and implementing player tracking metrics and predictive player valuation models. He has served as both a judge and mentor for the Big
Data Bowl.
A native of Berea, Ohio, King earned a bachelor’s degree in economics from Ohio State in 2016. He is the son of Matt and Amy and heand his wife, Kyah, live in Henderson, Nev., with their pets Hank and Peggy.

KYRELL MICHAEL

Pl ayer Personnel Assistant

Kyrell Michael is entering his second season as a Player Personnel Assistant for the Raiders after originally joining the organizationin 2023 as part of the NFL’s Nunn-Wooten Scouting Fellowship program. Before joining the Silver and Black, he spent two years at the
University of South Carolina as an Offensive Student Assistant. Prior to that, he spent one year as the Defensive Backs coach for Dreher
High School in Columbia, S.C.
A native of Gadsden, S.C., Michael earned a bachelor’s degree in Sport and Entertainment Management from the University ofSouth Carolina.

JaLUN MORRIS

Pl ayer Personnel Assistant

JaLun Morris is entering his third season as a Player Personnel Assistant for the Las Vegas Raiders after six years in recruiting at
the collegiate level. Before he joined the Silver and Black, he spent two years at the University of Alabama-Birmingham as the Assistant
Director of Recruiting. His responsibilities included helping to oversee the management of the recruiting board, assisting with visits, andbreaking down POA tapes for high school prospects. Prior to that, he spent one year as a scouting intern with the Seattle Seahawks, where
he performed daily transaction duties to keep all NFL team roster boards updated and evaluated players from other leagues (AAF, CFL,
AFL). Prior to his time in Seattle, he spent the previous three seasons as a Recruiting Specialist at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa.
His duties included breaking down and building POA tapes for high school prospects and helping to manage and provide hospitality toprospects on official and unofficial visits.
A native of Fairfield, Ala., Morris earned a bachelor’s degree in marketing and a master’s degree in sports management from the
University of Alabama.

60 Coaches and Administration		Vice President,
Footbal l Research and Devel opment
David Christoff enters his 10th season with the Raiders and the first in his present capacity. He served the previous five seasons as
the Director of Football Analytics, having been named to that post in 2019. Christoff, who served as the Raiders’ Director of Player Analytics
from 2017-18, originally joined the organization as a Player Personnel Analyst in 2015.
Prior to his time with the Silver and Black, Christoff built a player tracking system for football and developed new metrics to evaluate
team performance in pass protection. He also served as a research analyst at the MIT Sloan School of Management.
A native of Dallas, Texas, Christoff graduated from MIT with a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering, focus in applied mathand fluid dynamics, and also played defensive tackle for the Engineers. Christoff’s father, Carl, is a native of Massillon, Ohio and played
football at Massillon Washington High School, alma mater of the legendary Paul Brown. His sister, Caroline, is an assistant professor ofphilosophy at Muskingum University. David currently resides in Las Vegas with his wife, Milena.

FOOTBALL ADMINISTRATIONDAVID CHRISTOFFJULIA AYRESManager of Footbal l Administration

Julia Ayres enters her third season with the Raiders and her first as Manager of Football Administration. She was promoted in 2024
after two years as the Football Administration Analyst. She was hired by the Raiders after graduating in May of 2022 with a Bachelor of
Science from Bryant University.
Prior to her time with the Silver and Black, Julia was an honors student with a major in actuarial mathematics, a concentration in
sports studies, and a minor in finance. While at Bryant, Julia served as a Research Assistant in the Actuarial Math Department and wasan All-Conference long-distance runner for Bryant’s cross country and track teams.
A native of Collegeville, Pa., she is the daughter of Dan and Kathy Ayres, and has a younger brother, Christopher. She now resides inHenderson, Nv., with her cat BoJack

Manager of Team Travel and Logistics

Derek Haithcock enters his 13th season with the Raiders and his second as the teams’ Manager of Team Travel and Logistics. In 2022,
Haithcock served as Assistant to the Head Coach with the Denver Broncos. He joined the Broncos after three years at Cal, serving as theGolden Bears’ Director of Recruiting Operations from 2019-21. He worked in numerous football operations roles with the Silver and Black
from 2008-18, beginning his career as an intern before serving as the Assistant to the Head Coach.
A native of Apex, N.C., Haithcock attended the University of North Carolina-Greensboro, graduating with a bachelor’s degree in business management. Haithcock and his wife, Cristina, have three children: Reign, Dean and Carolina.

Coaches and Administration 61

FOOTBALL OPERATIONSDEREK HAITHCOCKDANIEL LEDERManager of Team Operations

Daniel Leder is entering his ninth season with the Las Vegas Raiders and his third as the Manager of Team Operations. Leder started
with the team as a training camp intern in 2012 and has served in a variety of roles in the football operations department since joining theorganization in a full-time capacity in 2016. In his current role, Leder handles multiple aspects of day-to-day operations, including NFL& NFLPA compliance, scheduling, player information and onboarding, travel, team events, playbooks, and communication with players,
coaches, and other departments.
Leder is a native of Jupiter, Fla., and graduated from the University of Miami in 2016 with bachelor’s degrees in sport administrationand finance. He currently resides in Henderson, Nev.

NATALIA DORANTESManager of Team Operations andFamily Affairs
Natalia is entering her first season with the Las Vegas Raiders as the Manager of Team Operations and Family Affairs. In her current
role, Dorantes leads the Football Family Programming for loved ones of players, coaches and support staff, while also assisting in the
day-to-day team operations.
Prior to joining the Raiders, she worked for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Washington Commanders, Arizona Cardinals, National Football
League and Texas A&M Football, holding various positions in social media, recruiting, player relations and football operations.
Dorantes is a native of Los Angeles, Calif., and graduated from Arizona State University’s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass
Communication.

CHESNEY McCLELLAN

Coordinator of Team Operations andFamily Affairs
Chesney McClellan is entering her first season with the Las Vegas Raiders as Coordinator of Team Operations and Family Affairs. In
her current role, McClellan coordinates the Raiders’ Football Family Program and assists in the day-to-day operations of the team.
Prior to joining the Silver and Black, she worked as the Director of On-Campus Recruiting at East Carolina University in 2023. She
entered the NFL with the Tennessee Titans in scouting and operations after being named the 2022 Amy Adams Strunk Women in Footballintern.
A native of Knoxville, Tenn., McClellan earned a volleyball scholarship to Auburn University where she graduated with a bachelor’s
degree in education, rehabilitation and disability studies in 2021. She earned her master’s degree in sport administration from Belmont
University in 2023.

62 Coaches and Administration		CARTER THORNTON

Footbal l Operations Assistant

Carter Thornton enters his second season with the Las Vegas Raiders. He was named Football Operations Assistant in spring of2024 after one year as a Team Operations Assistant. Thornton assists in the day-to-day football operations of the team, including player
communication and coaching administration needs.
Previously Thornton worked as a Football Operations Graduate Intern for Liberty University’s football program under the direction ofhead coaches Hugh Freeze and Jamey Chadwell. He earned his bachelor’s degree in Education, Kinesiology from the University of Alabama,
where he worked for four seasons (2018-2022) as a student manager for the Crimson Tide football program under the direction of Head
Coach Nick Saban.
A native of Virginia Beach, Virginia, Thornton lettered in football and wrestling at Floyd E. Kellam High School. He currently resides inHenderson, Nevada.

KENAN CLARKE
COACHING ANALYST

Kenan Clarke enters his first season as a coaching analyst for the Las Vegas Raiders.
Prior to entering the NFL coaching ranks, Clarke played in 19 games over five seasons at Cornell and totaled 48 tackles, one sack,two interceptions and 10 passes defensed…He was drafted by the Edmonton Elks of the CFL in 2021 and joined the Elks for the 2022
pre-season and remained a Free Agent throughout the 2023 season.
A native of Pickering, Ontario, Clarke graduated from Cornell in 2021 with a degree in Statistical Science.

Head Athletic Trainer

Chris Cortez is entering his fifth year as Head Athletic Trainer for the Las Vegas Raiders and his 17th season with the organization.
He spent the previous 12 years as assistant athletic trainer with the Silver and Black. He supervises the evaluation and care of injuries
as well as rehabilitation and treatment of all players. He started his professional career in 2007 with the Raiders after graduating from
Oklahoma State University. He served on the Professional Football Athletic Trainers’ Society (PFATS) executive committee from 2017-2019
as AFC Assistant Athletic Trainer representative. In 2020, he was awarded with the PFATS Tim Davey Assistant Athletic Trainer Award,
which recognizes exceptional dedication to the profession.
Originally from San Antonio, Texas, Cortez graduated from Texas State University with a degree in exercise and sports science andearned his master’s degree in health and human performance from Oklahoma State University in 2007. Chris and his wife Desiree havethree children Rachael, Loralei and Remy.

Coaches and Administration 63

Training Staff

CHRIS CORTEZSCOTT TOUCHET

Director of Sports Medicine
Administration / Athletic Trainer
Scott Touchet enters his 30th season with the Raiders and his fourth as Director of Sports Medicine Administration/Athletic Trainer. He
originally joined the organization in 1995 as an assistant athletic trainer after having served a year-long internship with the Dallas Cowboys in 1992. Touchet oversaw the planning and development for the athletic training department’s facilities at both Allegiant Stadium
and the Intermountain Healthcare Performance Center. In addition to treating and rehabilitating players, he oversees electronic medical
records and worker’s compensation for the Raiders. Touchet was the winner of the 2014 PFATS Assistant Athletic Trainer of the Year Award.
A native of Corpus Christi, Texas, Touchet graduated from the University of Arizona with a Master of Science in athletic training in 1995
and Lamar University with a Bachelor of Science in health education, with an emphasis in athletic training in 1993. Touchet and his wife
Gloria have three children, Jordan (32), Katrice (30), and Wyatt (20).

DREW GRANT

Physical Therapist / Athletic Trainer

Drew Grant enters his seventh year as a Physical Therapist and Athletic Trainer with the Raiders. He assists with the evaluation andcare of athletes, including short-term and long-term rehabilitation of injuries. Grant is a licensed Athletic Trainer and Physical Therapist,
as well as a Board-Certified Sports Physical Therapist (SCS) and a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS).
Grant started his career with the Raiders in 2018. Prior to joining the Silver and Black, he spent one season with the Pittsburgh
Steelers as a part of the sports physical therapy residency program through the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC). Grant also
provided rehabilitation for athletes at Carnegie Mellon University as well as the general population during his time at UPMC.
A native of Allen Park, Mich., Grant received his Doctor of Physical Therapy degree from Duke University in 2016 and a Bachelor of
Science degree in athletic training from Alma College in 2013. He currently resides in Las Vegas with his wife, Katie.

TIM HARKINS

Physician Assistant/Athletic Trainer

Tim Harkins is entering his fifth season with the Las Vegas Raiders as Physician Assistant/Athletic Trainer. He got his start with the
Raiders in 2011 as a summer training camp athletic training Intern. In his dual role as PA/ATC, Tim works to help players, coaches andstaff members with all medical needs.
Harkins was born and raised in Alameda, Calif. He attended Loyola Marymount University where he received a bachelor’s degreein athletic training. He later received his master’s degree in physician assistant studies from Marshall B. Ketchum University. Harkins
currently resides in Henderson, Nev., with his wife, Patti, baby girl, Lilah and dog, Koloa.

64 Coaches and Administration		LEMAR MOSLEY
Athletic Trainer

Lemar Mosley is entering his fifth season with the Las Vegas Raiders as a member of the athletic training staff. He has diverse experience as an athletic trainer, previously working in the performing arts, collegiate, clinical, and NFL settings. Mosley is a licensed Athletic
Trainer, as well as a Certified Performance and Sport Scientist (CPSS) and Certified Performance Enhancement Specialist (PES).
A New Jersey native, Mosley earned a bachelor’s degree in communications from Rutgers University, a bachelor’s degree in health andexercise science from Rowan University, and a master’s degree in health and human performance from California University of Pennsylvania. Mosley is the 2024 recipient of the Nevada Athletic Trainer’s Association State Service Award and shares an interest of community
involvement which has helped deliver educational events for students and clinicians to optimize administration of athlete medical carewithin the Las Vegas community.

Director of Team Growth and Devel opment

Daryl Nelson enters his second season as Director of Team Growth and Development for the Las Vegas Raiders. Prior to joining theRaiders, Daryl was a part of the New England Patriots organization. In his tenure, he held the positions of Director of Organizational Development (2021-22), Associate Athletic Trainer (2020-21), and Assistant Athletic Trainer (2016-2020). Daryl also spent two seasons at the
University of Louisville as an Assistant Athletic Trainer for the football team. In his current role, Daryl oversees and supports the personal
and professional development programming for players, coaches, and support staff. These areas include staff development, spiritual
wellness, player engagement, mental skills, and behavioral health.
A native of Peoria, Ariz., Daryl earned a bachelor’s degree in athletic training from Texas Christian University in 2011 and a master’s
degree in allied health management from The Ohio State University in 2013. Daryl is a certified athletic trainer who has a passion forengaging with the community through volunteering and mentoring aspiring young professionals. He is the son of Gary and Stephanie
Nelson, and has one sister, Candice.

MONTELLE SANDERS

Director of Pl ayer Engagement

Montelle Sanders enters his sixth season as Director of Player Engagement for the Las Vegas Raiders. Sanders joined the Silver andBlack in 2019 after serving in football operations and player development/engagement with the New York Jets from 2008-19.
In his current role, Sanders coordinates the Raiders’ rookie development program and assists new players with making the transition
to Las Vegas and the NFL. Among other duties, he communicates with Raiders players returning various team and league programs thatare available, assists players in returning to school to finish their degrees or pursue graduate school, and with financial education andinternship opportunities.
A native of Cleveland, Sanders earned a bachelor’s degree at Jackson State University and received a master’s degree from Slippery
Rock University, where he was recently inducted into the school’s Sport Management Hall of Fame. He resides in Henderson, Nev.

Coaches and Administration 65

TEAM GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENTDARYL NELSONDeANGELO SHEARS

Pl ayer Engagement Manager

DeAngelo Shears is entering his 10th season with the Las Vegas Raiders and his second year as the Player Engagement Manager.
Before this role, Shears was the Player Engagement Coordinator for the Raiders. He initially joined the team in 2015 as an operations
intern. In his current role, Shears is responsible for providing professional development opportunities for the players. He also oversees the
Injured Reserve (IR) Goal Setting Program, manages the Raiders’ “Business on a Course” initiative, and helps develop the curriculum for
the Raiders Rookie Academy.
Born and raised in Chicago, Shears earned a bachelor’s degree in sports management and business administration from Howard
University. He began his master’s degree in business administration at Roosevelt University and completed it at the University of Phoenix.
Shears is a proud member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Incorporated and resides in Las Vegas.

EQUIPMENTBOB ROMANSKI

Director of Equipment Operations

Bob Romanski enters his 53rd season with the Raiders, 44th as a full-time employee. He has served as the Head Equipment Manager
since 1995. He is responsible for overseeing, purchasing, and maintaining all football, player, coaching, and staff equipment needs. He
also coordinates the transport of all team gear for training camp, home and away games.
Romanski grew up working Raider summer training camps as a kid for his father, Richard Romanski, who was the first Head Equipment Manager for the Raiders, until he took over the role. He was instrumental in the design of the Allegiant Stadium locker room, as well
as player locker room and equipment sections of the Intermountain Healthcare Performance Center in Henderson.
Romanski was born in Milwaukee, Wisc., grew up in San Leandro, Calif., and currently lives in Henderson. He is happily married to hiswife of 33 years, Cecilia. Together they have two children, son, Lucas, 30 and daughter, Abbey, 27.

ADAM JOHNSON

Assistant Equipment Manager

Adam Johnson is entering his 19th season with the Las Vegas Raiders as an Assistant Equipment Manager. He oversees practiceequipment logistics, quarterback ball preparation, staff, coaches, and players practice and game apparel. Additionally, he oversees all
the clothing and headwear orders for the club. Before taking his current position, he spent four years teaching in Minden, Nev. He originallybegan working Napa Training Camp for the Raiders in 2006 while attending the University of Nevada and working as a student equipment
manager.
As a native Nevadan, Johnson earned his bachelor’s degree in education with an emphasis on secondary social studies from the University of Nevada-Reno. He currently lives in Henderson, Nev., with his wife Molly and two sons, Oliver (12) and Augustus (7). They spend
their free time finding ways to be outside, travel and are often found on a baseball diamond.

66 Coaches and Administration		DANNY MOLINA

Assistant Equipment Manager

Danny Molina enters his 25th season with the Raiders, having served over two decades on the Silver and Black’s equipment staff.
Molina, who joined the Raiders in 2000, facilitates and manages equipment services for the team, coordinating daily practice itineraries
and supervising practice preparation and presentation. He manages locker room set up and sideline logistics for all games, including theinventory, packing and management of essential football materials for road contests. Molina served as the Raiders’ field manager from2004-12, overseeing field operations for all football-related activities, and was an assistant equipment manager for the Frankfurt Galaxy
of NFL Europe during the 2000 season.
A native of Oxnard, Calif., Molina lettered four years in basketball and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in criminology andcriminal justice from California Lutheran University. He was named Cal Lutheran’s Student of the Year as a senior. Molina and his wife,
Yume, have one son, La’iku.

NICO BARNES

Equipment Specialist

Nico Barnes enters his third season with the Raiders after joining the team in 2022 as an intern on the equipment staff. He assists inthe equipment outfitting of all players and staff, oversees practice set up and breakdown, and locker room setup for all Raider games.
Prior to joining the Raiders, he was a visiting clubhouse attendant for four years in Kansas City. He also spent time as an equipment
intern with the Kansas City Chiefs and the Minnesota Vikings.

DEAVANTE HALL

Equipment Specialist

Deavante Hall enters his ninth season with the Raiders after joining the team in 2016 as an intern on the equipment staff. He assists
in managing practice and locker room setup for games, outfitting players with the proper equipment, ordering and maintaining equipment
and apparel for the team. Prior to joining the Raiders, he was a student equipment manager for the University of Arizona football team forthree years.
Born and raised in San Jose, Calif., Deavante graduated from the University of Arizona with a bachelor’s degree in general studies,
sports and society.

Coaches and Administration 67

JOHN MIRANDA

Equipment Specialist

John Miranda, or “Johnny,” is entering his 13th year in the Raiders organization and his 11th in the equipment department. Miranda
started as an ambassador in the community relations/youth initiatives department in 2011. He also worked in premium seating in 2012
before joining the equipment staff in 2013. Miranda oversees the ordering, organizing, and overall fitting and maintenance of the players’
helmets and shoulder pads. In addition, he works directly with the defense and special teams staffs to assist their day-to-day preparation,
managing the setting up of drills, making sure that they have the correct equipment, and ensuring the Coach to Player Communications(C2P/Green Dots) are functioning correctly. Miranda also aids in the preparation of the footballs for the quarterbacks and specialists.
Miranda is originally from San Jose and attended San Jose State University. He graduated in 2012 with a bachelor’s degree in communication studies and a minor in radio, television, and film. He and his wife, Karissa, currently live in Henderson.

Film

JASON NEGUS
Video Director

Jason Negus enters his first season as Video Director for the Raiders after spending the previous five seasons as a video assistant. In
his current position, Negus manages the entirety of the team’s technology needs, directing video and digital support for Raiders’ practices,games, meetings and team functions. Prior to joining the Raiders, Negus served on the video staff for the San Diego/Los Angeles Chargers
for 18 seasons (1999-2017).
A San Diego native, Negus currently resides in Henderson, Nev., with his wife, Kandace, and two children, Preslee and Jett.

CRAIG NORGREN

Assistant Video Director

Craig Norgren is entering his first season with the Las Vegas Raiders. Norgren assists the coaching staff with all video-related needs,
ranging from editing practice and game film to providing cutups for players and coaches to study. Prior to joining the Raiders, Norgren
worked on the Arizona Cardinals video staff for 13 seasons (2012-2024).
Norgren grew up in Arizona and graduated from Arizona State University. He currently lives in Henderson, Nevada with his wife andtwo dogs.

KALEB JOHNSONVideo Assistant

Kaleb Johnson is entering his first season with the Las Vegas Raiders. Johnson assists the coaching staff with all video-related needs,
films games and helps manage part-time video workers. Prior to joining the Raiders, he most recently served as the Video Director at UNC
Charlotte in 2023. Johnson also has worked as a video intern with the Los Angeles Chargers (2021) and Seattle Seahawks (2022).
Johnson grew up in North Carolina and graduated from Western Carolina University.

68 Coaches and Administration		Vice President of Securi ty

Security

BOB STIRITIBob Stiriti enters his ninth season with the Raiders and his third as Vice President of Security after originally joining the organization
as the Director of Team Security and serving in that role from 2016-22.
Prior to his time with the Silver and Black, Stiriti was a Federal Agent. His experience includes background with the Department ofHomeland Security, Department of the Treasury, Homeland Security Investigations, Customs and Border Protection (CBP), U.S. Customs
Service and the U.S. Secret Service. Competencies include managing and directing investigations of national security threats, smuggling
violations, financial crimes, public corruption, commercial fraud, intellectual property rights, and executive protection.
A native of Boston, Stiriti graduated from Northeastern University with a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice and a master’s degree
in business management from National Louis University. Bob has two sons, Anthony and Santino.

RON CONNOLLY

Director of Securi ty

Ron Connolly is entering his fifth season with the Las Vegas Raiders and his third as Director of Security. Before assuming his current
role, he served as a member of the security travel team. Connolly originally joined the Raiders in 2020 for the inaugural season in Las Vegas. In his current position, he assists with managing the day-to-day security of the training facility and oversight of security at Allegiant
Stadium. Additionally, he performs the security advance and coordination responsibilities for all team travel during the football season.
Connolly is originally from New York and served as a Detective with the New York City Police Department for 20 years. In 2011, heretired and relocated to Las Vegas. Before joining the Raiders, he managed corporate security and conducted corporate investigations for
a fortune 500 gaming company. Ron currently resides in Las Vegas with his wife Kim and their two sons, Karrison and Ryan.

Head Groundskeeper

Zachary Longenecker enters his 12th season with the Raiders and his 11th as Head Groundskeeper. He served as the team’s assistantgroundskeeper from 2013-14. Prior to his time with the Silver and Black, Longenecker worked in groundskeeping for several organizations,
including the NFL (Minnesota Vikings), Major League Baseball (Miami Marlins, St. Louis Cardinals and Oakland Athletics), Minor League
Baseball (Reading Phillies) and NCAA Football (Penn State).
A native of Annville, Pa., Longenecker graduated with a bachelor’s degree in turf science from Penn State University. Longenecker andhis wife, Konstantina, have one son, Giannis.

Coaches and Administration 69

FieldsZACHARY LONGENECKER

Communications

WILL KISS

Vice President of Communications

Will Kiss enters his 17th season with the Raiders and his 12th as head of the organization’s communications and public relations
department. A veteran of over two decades in athletic communications, Kiss oversees and facilitates the execution of the team’s media
policy and overall internal and external communications strategies, while serving as the primary media contact for both football andbusiness operations.
Kiss has managed communications efforts for six international games and has been invited by the NFL to serve on the league’s public
relations staff for three Super Bowls and six Pro Bowls. He served on the Media and Public Relations Committee for Super Bowl LVIII in Las
Vegas. Last season, the Raiders’ communications department was named as a finalist for the PFWA’s Rozelle Award, presented annuallyto the NFL’s top public relations staff, for the first time in the award’s history.
Prior to joining the Raiders, Kiss spent five years in collegiate athletics. He served as the assistant director of communications at theWest Coast Conference and was a media relations assistant at Stanford, the nation’s most successful Division I intercollegiate athletic
program.
Kiss graduated from the University of San Francisco with both bachelor’s and master’s degrees. He volunteers with several San
Francisco-based community organizations and initiatives. Kiss and his wife, Dr. Katie Kiss, have two children, Jeanette, a sophomore at
the University of Mississippi, and Owen.

CAMERON RUSSO

Communications Manager

Cameron Russo is entering his ninth year with the Las Vegas Raiders and his third as Communications Manager. He served as theMedia Relations Coordinator in 2021 and the media relations assistant from 2018-20. Russo oversees the writing of all team publications,
including the annual team media guide, manages the entire credentialing process for all media and football staff, and helps to facilitate
player and coach interview requests.
Before assuming his current role in media relations, Russo joined the Silver and Black as a football operations intern in 2016. His
professional experience also includes two years with the Golden State Warriors public relations staff, and he has been invited by the NFL
to serve on the league’s public relations staff for Super Bowls LIII and LIV.
A native of San Jose, Calif., Russo earned his bachelor’s degree in business administration from Seattle University in 2015 and his
master’s degree in sport management from the University of San Francisco in 2017.

JADE CAPRISTO

Communications Coordinator

Jade Capristo enters her third season as Communications Coordinator with the Raiders. She started her public relations career asa gameday staffer for the Silver and Black media relations department while the team was in Oakland in 2018 and went on to work forseveral professional sports teams in the greater Los Angeles Area including the Los Angeles Angels, Los Angeles Dodgers, Los Angeles
Chargers and Los Angeles Kings before rejoining the Raiders in a full-time capacity in 2022.
Capristo was born in New York City and raised in Huntington Beach, Calif. She attended San Francisco State University and earned herbachelor’s degree in sports communications and broadcast journalism. She currently resides in Las Vegas.

70 Coaches and Administration		JOSEPH HOOVEN

Communications Coordinator

Joseph Hooven is entering his third season on the Raiders’ communications staff and sixth season in the NFL. Hooven oversees theentirety of the organization’s football information program and is responsible for research, analysis, and presentation of all relevant
statistical and anecdotal elements. He is the chief writer and editor of the team’s weekly release packet, compiling 400-plus pagesof information in a guide used by broadcasters, local and national media, and all internal media channels. Hooven also manages the@RAIDERS_PR X (Twitter) account, communicating positive football data to the media and fans as well as works closely with players andcoaches on media availabilities, interview requests and the general execution of the team’s media policy.
Prior to joining the Raiders in 2022, Hooven worked on media relations staffs around the NFL, including two seasons with the New
York Jets (2018, 2020) and one season with the Houston Texans (2019). He also spent one season in the NBA G League working for the New
Orleans Pelicans organization as manager of basketball communications for the launch of the Birmingham Squadron in Birmingham, Ala.,in 2021.
Hooven earned a bachelor’s degree in public relations from Auburn University, where he also worked as a media relations assistantwith Auburn Athletics from 2016-18. A native of Birmingham, Ala., Hooven currently resides in Las Vegas with his wife, Lauren.

ASHLEY SMITH

Communications Coordinator

Ashley Smith is entering her fifth season with the Las Vegas Raiders and second as a Communications Coordinator. She originallyjoined the Silver and Black during the team’s inaugural season in Las Vegas as a media relations gameday representative (2020-21)
before serving as the media relations assistant in 2022.
Smith was born in Los Angeles and raised in Las Vegas. She earned a scholarship to play volleyball at the University of Kansas where
she graduated with a bachelor’s degree in communications with a minor in business.

Director, Performance Nutri tion

Ricky Ng is entering his sixth season with the Las Vegas Raiders. Before assuming his current role, Ng worked in Canada as a service
provider with the Edmonton Elks of the CFL and the NHL’s Edmonton Oilers. Along with a team of three performance nutritionists, hemanages players and coaches’ nutrition servicing which encompasses: supplementation, culinary services, practice/game-day fueling.
Originally from Canada, Ricky earned a bachelor’s degree in nutrition and food science before pursuing his International Olympics
Committee diploma in sports nutrition.

Coaches and Administration 71

DINING/NUTRITIONRICKY NGFOOTBALL SUPPORT STAFF

GEORGE ATKINSONCOLLIN DOEBLER

JEAN FAJARDO

DR. CHAD HANSON

Player Personnel

FieldsTeam Clinician

Head Team Physician

McCADE LYNCHLOGAN MACE

TYLER MARGUTH

H. ROD MARTIN

FieldsFieldsFieldsAthletic Trainer Emeritus

DR. MICHAEL MIAOSERGIO NUNEZ

DR. WILL ROSENBERGOSCAR RUIZTeam Orthopedic Physician

FieldsDR. NAVDEEP SINGHAVA TOAILOA

Chief Medical Officer

Security

72 Coaches and Administration		

Primary Care Sports Medicine

Athletic Training

NICHOLAS WISEMAN DR. JESSICA ZARNDT
Athletic Training

Primary Care Sports Medicine

Administration

Coaches and Administration 73

KRISTEN BANKS

Senior Vice President, Marketing

Kristen is an industry veteran who has spent over fifteen years marketing sports and entertainment businesses. She recently celebrated
her inaugural season with the Las Vegas Raiders as the Senior Vice President of Marketing. In this new role for the organization, Banks istasked with developing the brand strategy and marketing objectives for audience growth and fan development. Banks’s team is responsible
for Creative, Photography, Marketing Communications, Marketing Technology, and Stadium Tours. Her group serves as the internal ad
agency for Raiders and working closely with Raiders’ brand partners to generate promotional opportunities in Las Vegas, and abroad.
Before joining the Raiders Organization, Banks was the Vice President of Marketing and Digital Products at the Ultimate Fighting
Championship (UFC) since 2015. In her role with the UFC, Banks was responsible for the growth, and marketing of UFC Pay-Per-View,
broadcast programming, and UFC FIGHT PASS, UFC’s digital streaming network to fans in over 152 countries. Moving from Florida, she
supported Consumer Brand Marketing and Global Promotions at NBCUniversal/Comcast. Here Banks worked on several high-profile releases including The Wizarding World of Harry Potter, Jurassic World, and Rise of Minions, along with several on-location productions of Jimmy
Fallon and The Tonight Show, Access Hollywood, and Ant & Dec’s Saturday Night Takeaway on BT in the UK. She holds a Bachelor of Arts
Degree in Communication and Media Studies from Florida Southern College and a Master of Arts in Organizational Communication with aconcentration in Marketing Analytics from the University of Denver.

JUSTIN CARLEY

Senior Vice President,
General Counsel
Justin Carley joined the Raiders as Senior Vice President and General Counsel in October 2022 to lead the legal and government
relations teams, and plays a critical role in deal-making, contract negotiation, crisis and litigation management, and political and public
relations. He also provides advice and counseling on football matters and business operations, including stadium and headquarter management, real estate development, construction, employment issues, sales and sponsorship relations, and event management.
Immediately before joining the Raiders, Carley was Senior Assistant General Counsel for the Howard Hughes Corporation with nationwide responsibilities. Prior to that, he started his legal career and spent 13 years practicing law at the law firm of Snell & Wilmer, in
Las Vegas, Nevada. Carley has been immersed in the southern Nevada legal community, was voted a Top Southern Nevada Attorney for
9 consecutive years and a Mountain States Super Lawyer for 6 consecutive years. He is also Martindale-Hubbell A/V Rated Preeminent,
was voted one of The Best Lawyers in America® for Commercial Litigation (2018-2019) and made Vegas Inc.’s 40 Under 40 list in 2018. In
February 2023, Carley joined the Board of Directors of the Las Vegas Global Economic Alliance.
Carley was born and raised in Rhode Island, spent his first year at Hawaii Pacific University, and then completed his studies andgraduated from Rhode Island College. In 2003, he relocated to Las Vegas for law school at the University of Nevada Las Vegas - William S.
Boyd School of Law, which he graduated from in 2006. Justin is married to Anna Carley, and they have two dogs – Rosy and JJ.

MICHAEL CROME

Senior Vice President,
Chief Financial Officer
Michael Crome, currently in his fourth season as Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer for the Las Vegas Raiders, brings
over two decades of leadership experience spanning finance, operations, technology, and analytics. In addition to overseeing finance, hedirects Raider Image, Revenue Planning and Analytics, and Information Technology.
Before joining the Raiders, Crome was a partner at private equity firm Sorelle Capital. His previous roles include Vice President of Finance,
Planning and Analysis at Pinnacle Entertainment, and Vice President of Finance at Caesars Entertainment. He began his career as a consultant at Accenture, specializing in business strategy across automotive, government, telecommunications, and retail/e-commerce sectors.
The Columbus, Ohio native received a Bachelor of Science in Accounting from the University of Akron and a Master of Business Administration from the Darden School of Business at the University of Virginia. As a graduate student, he studied abroad in Hyderabad, India.
Crome serves as an independent director on the board of Goodwrx, Inc. He is actively involved in community service, serving on theboards of Communities in Schools of Nevada, the Vegas Chamber of Commerce, and the University of Akron Foundation. He is also appointed by the Governor to the Nevada Economic Forum and previously chaired the Board of Junior Achievement of Southern Nevada.
Outside of his professional and community commitments, Crome enjoys spending time with his wife, Chaka, and their daughter, Brie.
An avid distance runner, he completed the World Marathon Challenge, running seven full marathons on seven continents in seven days.

74 Coaches and Administration		HEATHER DeSANTO
Senior Vice President,
Human Resources

Heather DeSanto is entering her third season with the Las Vegas Raiders as Vice President, Human Resources. Prior to joining theRaiders, DeSanto spent 23 years as a progressive Human Resources leader in hospitality and gaming with her most recent role as the
Senior Vice President, Human Resources for The Venetian Resort in Las Vegas. DeSanto lived abroad in Singapore for eight years where
she last served as the Vice President, Human Resources for Marina Bay Sands, an integrated resort. In her current role, DeSanto drives
organizational effectiveness though various Human Resources initiatives and supports management on all major initiatives impacting
employees, while developing relevant Human Resources programs and strategies.
A Bay Area native, DeSanto was born and raised in Santa Cruz, Calif. She earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration(management) from San Jose State University and, in 2015, attended an executive leadership program at the INSEAD Asia Campus in
Singapore. DeSanto currently resides in Summerlin/Las Vegas, Nev., with her husband, Nick, and son, Chase. She enjoys traveling andwildlife/outdoor photography.

LARRY DELSEN
Board of Directors

Larry Delsen has served as a member of the Raiders Board of Directors for the past 11 years. He has been a trusted advisor to the Davisfamily for five decades. He is a Certified Public Accountant and most recently has been charged with overseeing the financial function of
the Raiders organization as a working member of the organization’s Board of Directors. He has extensive financial and business management experience. Delsen is also the CEO of the WNBA Las Vegas Aces and Managing Partner of Delsen & Company LLP.
Delsen graduated from Fairleigh Dickinson University with a bachelor’s degree in business administration and accounting. He spent
his early professional years servicing numerous Wall Street clients. He is currently a resident of Las Vegas. He also maintains a home in
San Diego, California where he raised his three children with his wife of 47 years, Sherry.
Larry and Sherry’s family are Marcy and her spouse Isaac, Matt and his wife Maryam and Scott and his wife Chelsea. They also have
six grandchildren—Joey, Alyssa, Bennett, Landon, Layla and Merrick.

QIAVA MARTINEZ

Senior Vice President,
Chief Sales Officer
Qiava Martinez, Senior Vice President & Chief Sales Officer, is entering her 17th season with the Raiders. Qiava is responsible forleading and managing all sales and customer retention efforts for the Raiders through monetizing corporate partnerships, suites, premium hospitality, and sales & ticket operations. Qiava has spent over 16 years in sales and service throughout her career. Prior to Qiava’s
current role, she was the Vice President of Premium Sales, & Guest Experience.
Qiava’s father, Willie Harper, played in the NFL for 13 years – 11 with the San Francisco 49ers. Her brother, Matthew Harper, is the
special teams coach for the 49ers; and her youngest brother, Josh Harper, was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Oakland Raiders
in 2015.
Qiava earned her Bachelor of Arts in political science from the University of California, Berkeley, and her master’s in businessadministration from the University of Phoenix, Bay Area Chapter. At present, Qiava sits on the board for the Las Vegas Chapter of Teachfor America.
She and her husband Jonathan reside in Henderson, NV, with their daughter, Harper.

Coaches and Administration 75

CHERYL NICHOLS

Senior Vice President,
Administration, Facili ties and Ownership
Cheryl Nichols is in her 49th season with the Raiders and 10th as Senior Vice President – Administration, Facilities and Ownership.
Nichols oversees administration for the Las Vegas Raiders and helps direct the planning and execution of facility improvements, construction and maintenance at the team’s headquarters and Intermountain Healthcare Performance Center as well as at Allegiant Stadium and
The Raiderettes Studio. She is also instrumental in event planning and special projects for the Silver and Black.
Prior to joining the Raiders, Nichols owned her own interior design and construction company in the Bay Area. She has two children,
Kimberlie and Mark.

PIPER OVERSTREET-WHITE

Senior Vice President,
Go vernment and Communi ty Rel ations
Piper has been with the Las Vegas Raiders for two seasons. As Senior Vice President of Government & Community Relations, Piper
operates at the intersection of policy, sports, and community. She leads the club’s legislative efforts at the local and state levels advancing
initiatives that engage stakeholders around the organization’s strategic business priorities. Piper also oversees the Raiders’ community
outreach efforts, philanthropic giving, and football development initiatives.
Since her youth, volunteering for the betterment of her community has always been a priority for Piper. She currently serves on nonprofit boards and is an active member of the Las Vegas Chapter of Jack & Jill of America, Inc. Piper is a proud alumna of Hampton University
and the University of Nevada Las Vegas.

BRAD PHINNEY

Senior Vice President,
Chief Experience Officer
Brad Phinney, entering his 21st season with the Raiders, second as Chief Experience Officer, possesses two decades of experience with
the Silver and Black, holding leadership positions that have included oversight of content and production. Hired first by Al Davis, Phinney
has spent the past decade working closely with Mark Davis to shape the look and feel of the team’s in-stadium presentation and video andbroadcast programming across several platforms.
Prior to his role as Chief Experience Officer, Phinney held various positions within Silver and Black Productions, the production arm
for the Raiders, including stints as an intern, producer, editor, director, and show caller for live events and in-stadium productions. Morerecently, Phinney had the opportunity to make many A/V scope-related decisions for the design-build of Allegiant Stadium and Intermountain Health Performance Center, including the build-out of two video control rooms, and the organization’s broadcast studios, Cox Studios,
located at the team’s headquarters in Henderson, Nev. To date, Silver and Black Productions has earned 18 regional Emmy Awards.
Born and raised in the East Bay, Phinney earned his bachelor’s degree in communication with a focus on sports management from the
University of California, Santa Barbara. Phinney and his wife, Casey, have two sons, Graham, and Blake, and have now called Southern
Nevada home for six years.

76 Coaches and Administration		

PRISCILLA ALMEIDA
Vice President, Events

Priscilla Almeida is entering her seventh season with the Las Vegas Raiders and her third as Vice President, Events. Prior to assuming
her current role, Priscilla most recently served as the Director of Event Operations. During her time with the Las Vegas Raiders, she has
cultivated the department’s growth from 13 events per year in 2018 to nearly 200 by 2022. Priscilla has previously held roles with the Portland Trail Blazers at the Rose Quarter, Custom Hotel at LAX, The NOVO, Crypto.com Arena, Walter Pyramid at CSULB, JazzReggae Festivalat UCLA, and Pauley Pavilion at UCLA.
Priscilla is a graduate of UCLA with a bachelor’s degree in international development studies and a minor in Spanish as well as CSULB
with a master’s degree in kinesiology, option: sport management. She serves on the Executive Advisory Board for BizBash Sports and is amember of Latinas in Power.

JAY CHESS

Vice President,
Al legiant Stadium Tours and Group Sales
Jay Chess is entering his 19th season with the Las Vegas Raiders and his fifth as Vice President of Allegiant Stadium Tours & Group
Sales. Before assuming his current role, Chess most recently served as the VP of Ticket Sales & Service for five seasons, during which
the club sold out each game of his tenure. He originally joined the Raiders in 2006 as a Ticket Sales Representative and led the team insales for three consecutive years before accepting a position in management. In his current role, Chess has overseen the creation anddevelopment of the 19-time, award winning Allegiant Stadium Tours attraction. He is responsible for managing the comprehensive guest
experience, marketing, driving revenue growth, staffing, and the strategic development of the Allegiant Stadium Tour business.
A Bay Area native, Chess earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Chico State University. He currently resides inHenderson, Nev., with his wife, Jen, and his son, JJ.

ADAM FELDMAN

Vice President,
Ticket and Sales Operations
Adam Feldman is entering his 22nd season with the Las Vegas Raiders and second as Vice President, Ticket and Sales Operations.
Before assuming his current role, Feldman most recently served as the Vice President of Stadium Management, Programming and Guest
Experience. He originally joined the Raiders in 2002 as an intern. In his current position, Feldman leads the Ticketing team and strategizes
with internal sales and service departments and external stadium partners to maximize revenue.
A Bay Area native, Feldman earned a bachelor’s degree in finance from the University of Arizona. Feldman currently resides in Henderson, Nevada, with his wife, Ryan, and two children, Kayla and Lucas.

Coaches and Administration 77

CHRISTIAN “X” HOWARD

Vice President, Corporate Partnerships

Christian “X” Howard is entering his ninth season as the Vice President of Corporate Partnerships and 33rd year as a sports management executive. Howard joined the Raiders in 2016 to spearhead the Corporate Partnership department’s move to Las Vegas. Currently
the Raiders hold a top-3 place in Corporate Partnerships with the NFL. Prior to the Raiders, Christian spent 25 years with the Los Angeles
Clippers.
Christian earned a bachelor’s degree in marketing and advertising at Arizona State University. He is an avid sportsman, who still
plays competitive soccer and occasionally basketball. Christian and his wife, Traci, live in Henderson and have two sons, Hunter (28) and
Brophy (22).

SHANNON JORDAN

Vice President, Alumni Rel ations

Shannon Jordan is entering her fifth season with the Las Vegas Raiders and her 30th year in the sports and philanthropic community.
Before assuming her current role, Shannon led the corporate partnerships client service department for the six-time World Champion
Chicago Bulls, and subsequently served as Executive Director for Mike Ditka’s two nonprofit organizations - Gridiron Greats AssistanceFund & After the Impact Fund. In her current role with the Raiders, Shannon is principally responsible for preserving and promoting therelationships between the Raiders organization and more than 950 Alumni and their families. Several aspects of her oversight include
navigation of collectively bargained benefits and resources, programming for health and wellness, and oversight of alumni marketing andcommunity programs.
A Chicago native, Shannon earned a bachelor’s degree in communications and marketing with a broadcasting minor from Western
Illinois University. Shannon currently resides in Henderson, Nev., with her husband of 26 years, Bryan and their 13-year-old pup, Cami.

JONATHAN MARTINEZ

Vice President,
Revenue Pl anning and Analytics
Jonathan Martinez is entering his 19th season with the Las Vegas Raiders and is the Vice President, Revenue Planning & Analytics.
He originally joined the Raiders in 2006 as an intern. In his current role, Martinez is responsible for data & analytics, consumer insights,
research, international marketing, and digital products across the organization.
As a native of Baldwin Park, Calif., Martinez holds a bachelor’s degree in communications from Saint Mary’s College of California.
Martinez is a member of the Hispanic Scholarship Foundation Advisory Council. Martinez currently resides in Henderson, Nev., with his wife
Qiava and daughter Harper.

78 Coaches and Administration		PANOS PAPPAS

Vice President,
Premium Sales and Service
Panos Pappas is entering his 20th season with the Las Vegas Raiders and his second as Vice President of Premium Sales and Service.
Before assuming his current role, Pappas was the Director of Premium Service. He originally joined the Raiders in 2005 as a public
relations intern. In his current position, Pappas is responsible for overseeing the Premium Sales for all Raiders and third-party events at
Allegiant Stadium, and the Season Ticket Member Service for all Raider homes games.
A native of Berkeley, Calif., Pappas earned a bachelor’s degree in communications from UC Davis before moving on to the University of
San Francisco to obtain a master’s degree in sport management. Pappas currently resides in Henderson, Nev., with his wife, Andrea, andtheir daughter Maria.

MATT PASCO

Vice President, Technol ogy

Matt Pasco is entering his 23rd season with the Raiders and his 10th as Vice President, Technology. Pasco assumed the role of headof the technology department in 2007 when he became Director of IT. He originally joined the Raiders as a technology consultant in 1999
before becoming a full-time staff member in 2002. In 2017, Pasco began work on Allegiant Stadium, heading up the technology design forthe building which opened in 2020. Pasco also led technology design and build for the Intermountain Health Performance Center. Today,
Matt oversees technical strategy and support for The Raiders and Allegiant Stadium.
A Bay Area native, Pasco served in the United States Marine Corps from 1993-1997. He currently resides in Henderson, Nev., with hiswife, Amber, and two daughters, Hailey and Maddie.

ZAHIR RAHMAN

Vice President, Deputy General Counsel

Zahir Rahman is entering his fifth season with the Las Vegas Raiders and his third as Vice President, Deputy General Counsel. Zahir
oversees and advises on day-to-day business operations for the team and Allegiant Stadium. Recently, Zahir served as the Co-Chair for
the Las Vegas Super Bowl Host Administrative Committee and Secretary for the Las Vegas Super Bowl Host Committee Charities. Prior tojoining the Raiders, Zahir was an associate in Covington & Burling’s Corporate Sports Practice and in Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher &Flom’s Project Finance Group.
Zahir was born and raised in Baltimore. He received a bachelor’s degree, summa cum laude in political science and government
from Wake Forest University where he received the award for the university’s highest scholastic achievement, was named a finalist for the
Rhodes Scholarship and was awarded a Fulbright Research Scholarship (Morocco). He received his JD, cum laude from the University ofPennsylvania Law School where he was on the executive board for the University of Pennsylvania Law Review. He currently lives in Henderson, Nev., with his wife Maggie and their three young children.

Coaches and Administration 79

TRAVIS SCOTT

Vice President, Control ler

Travis Scott is entering his fourth full season with the club. Reporting to CFO Michael Crome, he supports the leadership team andis responsible for overseeing the day-to-day accounting functions, external financial reporting, internal controls, tax compliance, cash
planning, and accounting systems.
Prior to joining the Raiders, Scott spent five seasons with the Buffalo Bills working in various roles within the Finance department. A
native of Macomb, MI, Scott holds a bachelor’s and master’s degree in accounting from Oakland University.

CHRIS SOTIROPULOS

Vice President, Stadium Operations

Christopher Sotiropulos is entering his 18th season with the Las Vegas Raiders and third season as the Vice President of Stadium
Operations. His previous role was Senior Director of Stadium Development and Operations. His tenure began with the Oakland Raiders as
an intern in 2007 where he assisted ticketing, marketing, and merchandise for three years before starting in a full-time role in 2010.
In his current role, Sotiropulos oversees all aspects of stadium operations for the Raiders at Allegiant Stadium. In his day-to-day
duties, he serves as a liaison with many agencies and departments to develop sustainability initiatives, maintain appropriate emergency
preparedness plans, and manage capital projects that take place on a yearly basis, including the new construction of additional premium
suites and various other projects geared towards enhancing the guest experience and strengthening security best practices.
A Bay Area native and graduate of De La Salle High School, Sotiropulos earned his bachelor’s degree in sport management from
Syracuse University. Sotiropulos currently resides in Summerlin with his wife Jessica and daughter Sophia.

JEFFREY STILKEY

Vice President,
Financial Pl anning and Analysis
Jeffrey Stilkey is entering his third full season with the club. Reporting to CFO Michael Crome, he supports the leadership team and is
responsible for financial reporting & analysis, capital, cash & long-range planning, business insurance, financial systems and procurement initiatives for the organization.
Prior to joining the club, Jeffrey worked in similar roles supporting c-suite and operational leaders in both the private and non-profit
sectors across multiple industries. He grew up in the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky Metro area and holds a bachelor’s degree in financefrom Northern Kentucky University. He currently resides in Henderson, Nev., with his wife, Jennifer, and three children.

80 Coaches and Administration		BUSINESS SUPPORT STAFF

FREDDY ACEVESMICHAEL ACOSTA

ALEXIS AGUILARJORDAN AGUILAR

Information Technology

Raider Image

Raider Image

Football Development

LAUREN AGUILAR

MATT AGUIRREDOM ALBERTONIJENNIE ALEXANDER

Stadium Tours

AOMORI ALLEN
Revenue Planning andAnalytics

EBERE ARUM
Community Relations

Photography

Stadium Operations

ALEXIS ALVAREZMICHELE AMADORSHAN AMTHABHAI

Digital and Social MediaInformation Technology

Premium Hospitality andSuite Service

FRANCISCO ASCENCIO SANDRA ASUNCION
Premium Sales

FinanceFinance

MELISSA BACON
Corporate Partnerships

Coaches and Administration 81

BUSINESS SUPPORT STAFF

CHRISTINE BALDWINJUSTIN BARNESMARLYNN BARTLETTSHELDON BELL

Raider Image

Revenue Planning andAnalytics

Football Development

Premium Sales

TISHA BELLTAHIRA BELLOTCAMI BENNETTJEFF BENNETT

Premium Sales

SEAN BISCHEL
Finance

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Creative

BRIAN BISHOPJIBRI BLOUNTTHOMAS BOLD

Facilities

Community Relations

Premium Service

JESSICA BRADY

ANDREW BRASS

Stadium Operations

Creative

CASH BOWKER-HATEM RONALD BRADLEY III
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82 Coaches and Administration		

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BUSINESS SUPPORT STAFF

JASON BROWNKENDRA BROWN

Raider Image

Human Resources

HistoricalCreative

SAMUEL BUZZASMARIA CABANDEMICHAEL CANADASEAN BUSTOS
Human Resources

Ticket and Sales Operations

PETE CARACCIOLO
Facilities

MARCUS CASTILLOKYLEE CHANDLER

Event Operations

Premium Hospitality andSuite Service

STEVEN BROWNING CAROLINE BUFANO

Raiderettes

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MARIA CARBAJALJASON CARREIRAJUSTIN CASSERLY

Premium Service

Facilities

Gameday Entertainment

KENNEDY CHILDRESS MICHAEL CLEMENS
Corporate Partnerships

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Coaches and Administration 83

BUSINESS SUPPORT STAFF

BETHANY CORRADI
Stadium Tours

NICOLE DIMUROAUSTIN CRAFTON
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RYAN DORSEY

Legal

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Information Technology

Raider ImageCELIA DELGADO
Raider ImageLAURA DIEKEMA
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STEPHANNIE DOTSON HOLLY DUCHARME
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Executive Assistant

KARISSA DURANLEWIS DURAN

Event Operations

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FAITH EDERLEVI EDWARDSSCOTT ERDMANN

MAY ESCOBAR

Finance

Digital and Social Media

Corporate Partnerships

Finance84 Coaches and Administration		BUSINESS SUPPORT STAFF

ANDREW FERRALL ANTHONY FIGUEROA

MAILEENA FAAITAJESSICA FELTON

Digital and Social Media

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REBECCA FINLAY

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Creative

SAM FREED
Silver and Black Productions

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JAMIE GARY
Corporate Partnerships

Corporate Partnerships

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JULIE GATESDANA GEARY

Finance

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BENJAMIN GERWECK SEBASTIAN GOMEZ RYANN GONZALES KRISTINA GOODCHILD
Finance

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Premium Service

Coaches and Administration 85

BUSINESS SUPPORT STAFF

RACHEL GOSSEN

DAVID GRIFFIN

LUIS GUERRERO

Digital and Social Media

Marketing

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MATTHEW GUTIERREZ

LILAH HAYE

Stadium Tours

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EMMANUELHERNANDEZSTEVEN HERNANDEZ
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Human Resources

SHELBY HURD
Community Relations

MYLES HAYESFootball Development

VICKIE GUINDON
Corporate Partnerships

KELLY HEINLE
Gameday Entertainment

ANDREW HUDGINSKIMBERLY
Stadium Operations
HERNANDEZ-GARCIA
Raider ImageMICHAELA JACKSONHistorical86 Coaches and Administration		

CHLOE JANFAZA

JACKIE KAUFMAN

Stadium Operations

Raider ImageBUSINESS SUPPORT STAFFTAMIKA KELLY
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ANGELINALA FONTAINEJANELLA LACSON
Silver and Black Productions

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ANWAAR LACYLARRY LEE

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Premium Sales and Service

Ticket and Sales Operations

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LEWIS-BUCHANANTLYSSA LEYVAANGELA LITTLE

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JAIME LAFAZIA

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HOWIE LONG JR.

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Raider ImageDESIDERIO LOPEZ
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BUSINESS SUPPORT STAFF

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DUSTIN MARTINANGELIQUEMARTIN-PARLEY

EMILEE MATSUNAGA

Revenue Planningand Analytics

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ELIZABETH MADUENO
Raider ImageANTONETTE
MANABAT

Stadium Tours

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Corporate Partnerships

Ambassadors

EDDIE MCGEE

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MENOR
Finance88 Coaches and Administration		BUSINESS SUPPORT STAFF

DANIEL MEZAJANAE MIRANDAADRIAN MONTOYA

Finance

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ALEC MUNOZBILLY NAFTALYTED NAM

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MARK NICHOLSTARYN NIEDERBERGERTYLER NIGROLOGAN NORTON

Facilites

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Digital and Social MediaERICA OLIVE

MARCOS OROPEZA

JAKE ORTALE

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BRUCE MORENO
Corporate Partnerships

Coaches and Administration 89

BUSINESS SUPPORT STAFF

LUCAS PAULE

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Silver and Black Productions

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Digital and Social MediaCreative

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90 Coaches and Administration		

Legal

SARAH PENKSA
Raider ImageBUSINESS SUPPORT STAFF

LEO ROGERS
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CLYDE SERVELLON

Digital and Social Media

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CHRIS SHELBYBEVERLY SHIELDSMILLER SILBEY

JALEN SILVA

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Coaches and Administration 91

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BREANNA SMITHSAMANTHA SIMSSHOCKER SISSONJOHN SKLAVOS

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92 Coaches and Administration		BUSINESS SUPPORT STAFF

DONA VERNER

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PADEN WIGNESSNAJJA WILLIAMS

Stadium Tours

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SAUL WILLIAMS

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Coaches and Administration 93

BUSINESS SUPPORT STAFF

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94 Coaches and Administration		wi th Pro Experience

Veterans 95

AMEER ABDULLAHPOSITION: Running Back
HT/WT: 5-9/203
ACQUIRED: UFA-’22 (Car.)
BORN: 6/13/93

NFL SEASON: 10
RAIDERS SEASON: 3
COLLEGE: Nebraska
HOMETOWN: Birmingham, Ala.

8

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Detroit Lions in the second round (54th overall) of the 2015 NFL Draft, May 1, 2015…Waived by Lions, Nov.
6, 2018...Claimed via waivers by Minnesota Vikings, Nov. 7, 2018…Waived by Vikings, Aug. 31, 2021…Signed by Vikings to practice squad, Sept.
1, 2021…Released by Vikings Oct. 19, 2021…Signed by Carolina Panthers as a free agent, Oct. 23, 2021…Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as anunrestricted free agent, March 18, 2022.
CAREER: Versatile running back enters his 10th season in the
NFL and third with the Raiders…In 2023, played in 17 games and AT A GLANCE•	Career totals include 125 games played with 23 starts, 428
finished with 15 carries for 89 rushing yards…Added 19 receptions
carries for 1,683 yards and six TDs in addition to 163 receptionsfor 131 receiving yards…Led the team with 12 tackles on special
for 1,207 yards and eight TDs.
teams…In 2022, rushed four times for 20 yards while catching 25•	
Has returned 142 career kickoffs for 3,487 yards (24.6 avg.),
passes for 211 yards and one TD…In 2021, played in 17 games withranking the sixth-best kickoff return average among active
one start and totaled 51 carries for 166 yards and 38 receptions forplayers (min. 75 kickoff returns).
289 yards with one TD…In 2020, played in 16 games and finished•	In 2017, set career highs in rushing attempts (165) and rushing
the season with eight carries for 42 yards while totaling eight reTDs (four), while finishing with 552 yards rushing and 162 receivceptions for 58 yards and a career high two receiving TDs…Played
ing yards receiving and one TD.
in all 16 games in 2019 and finished the season with 23 carries for•	Finished fifth in the NFL in all-purpose yardage with 1,857 total
115 yards, while adding 15 receptions for 88 yards and one TD…
yards in 2015, ranking third amongst Lions rookies in franchise
Played in 10 games in 2018, recording three receptions for 28 yards
history.
and one carry for one yard…In 2017, played in 14 games with 11
starts, totaling 165 carries for 552 yards and four TDs while adding
25 receptions for 162 yards and one TD…In 2016, played in two games and finished with 18 rushes for 101 yards and five receptions for
57 yards with one TD…Finished fifth in the NFL in all-purpose yardage with 1,857 total yards (597 rushing, 183 receiving, 1,077 kickoff)
as a rookie in 2015…Career totals include 125 games played with 23 starts, 428 carries for 1,683 yards and six TDs in addition to 163
receptions for 1,207 yards and eight TDs…Has returned 142 career kickoffs for 3,487 yards (24.6 avg.).
2023: Played in all 17 games and recorded 15 rushes for 89 yards and 19 receptions for 131 yards…Led the team with 12 tackles on
special teams…(9/10) at Den.: Saw action on offense and special teams...(9/17) at Buf.: Posted one reception for five yards...(9/24) vs.
Pit.: Totaled 16 yards on two receptions (8.0 avg.)...(10/1) at LAC: Recorded two receptions for 14 yards (7.0 avg.)…Added one tackle on
special teams...(10/9) vs. GB: Rushed for four yards and hauled in one pass for 11 yards...(10/15) vs. NE: Posted two tackles on special
teams...(10/22) at Chi.: Played on both offense and special teams...(10/30) at Det.: Recorded a seven-yard rush and posted one catchfor 12 yards...(11/5) vs. NYG: Rushed two times for eight yards and posted two catches for 17 yards...Led the team with two special
teams tackles...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Caught one pass for four yards...Led team with two special team tackles...(11/19) at Mia.: Recorded one
reception for four yards and notched one tackle on special teams...(11/26) vs. KC: Rushed one time for 11 yards and caught one pass for
two yards...(12/10) vs. Min.: Rushed one time for 12 yards...Added two receptions for seven yards...(12/14) vs. LAC: Totaled 32 yards on
six carries (5.3 avg.) and caught two passes for 13 yards...(12/25) at KC: Rushed two times for 11 yards (5.5 avg.) and caught one passfor one yard...(12/31) at Ind.: Totaled one rushing attempt for four yards and one reception for 18 yards...(1/7) vs. Den.: Recorded one
catch for seven yards.
2022: Played in all 17 games and totaled four rushes for 20 yards and 25 receptions for 211 yards with one TD…Added 26 kickoff returns for 543 yards…(9/11) at LAC: Saw action on offense and special teams...(9/18) vs. Ari.: Recorded a season-long 23-yard reception...
(9/25) at Ten: Returned one kickoff for 23 yards...(10/2) vs. Den.: Returned one kickoff for 17 yards...(10/10) at KC: Returned one kickoff
for 16 yards...(10/23) vs. Hou.: Hauled in two passes for seven yards (3.5 avg.) and added one kickoff return for 17 yards...Registered
three tackles on special teams...(10/30) at NO.: Recorded four receptions for 28 yards (7.0 avg.)...Added one kickoff return for 20 yards
and one special teams tackle...(11/6) at Jac.: Posted one reception for eight yards (8.0 avg)...Totaled 21 yards on two kickoff returns...
(11/13) vs. Ind.: Tied a season-high with four receptions and totaled 33 yards...Registered two tackles on special teams and returned
three kickoffs for 86 yards (28.7 avg.)...(11/20) at Den.: Posted five yards on three receptions and returned three kickoffs for 69 yards...
(11/27) at Sea.: Rushed for a season-high 16 yards on three carries (5.3 avg.) and recorded 39 yards on three receptions, including an
18-yard TD catch...Added three kickoff returns for 73 yards (24.3 avg.)...(12/4) vs. LAC: Rushed one time for four yards...(12/8) at LAR:
Hauled in two passes for 17 yards and returned one kickoff for 15 yards...(12/18) vs. NE: Recorded two receptions for 14 yards…Added aseason-high 111 yards on two kickoff returns (22.2 avg.)...(12/24) at Pit.: Posted two receptions for 27 yards (13.5 avg.)...Returned threekickoffs for 50 yards...(1/1/23) vs. SF: Saw action on offense and special teams...(1/7/23) vs. KC: Recorded one reception for 10 yards andone kickoff return for 25 yards.
2021 (with Min. and Car.): Played in 17 games with one start between the Vikings and Panthers, totaling 51 carries for 166
yards and 38 receptions for 289 yards with one TD…Returned 29 kickoffs for 646 yards (22.3 avg.)…(9/12) at Cin.: Rushed one time forfour yards…Added two receptions for 15 yards…(9/26) vs. Sea.: Rushed five times for 24 yards…(10/31) at Atl.: Carried the ball eighttimes for a season-high 31 yards…Hauled in three passes for 35 yards..(11/7) vs. NE: Recorded four receptions for 30 yards…(11/14) at
Ari.: Recorded a season-high nine carries to go to 24 yards…Added four catches for 27 yards…(12/12) vs. Atl.: Rushed four times for 16
yards and caught two passes for 17 yards…(12/19) at Buf.: Caught four passes for 48 yards and one TD…Rushed four times for sevenyards…(1/2/22) at NO: Rushed six times for 21 yards…Added four receptions for 31 yards…(1/9/22) at TB: Recorded a career-high nine
receptions for 56 yards…Carried the ball seven times for 26 yards.

96 Veterans

ABDULLAH
2020 (with Min.): Played in 16 games and finished the season with eight carries for 42 yards and returned four kickoffs 107 yards
while totaling eight receptions for 58 yards and a career high two receiving TDs…(9/27) vs. Ten.: Returned two kickoffs for 47 yards…
(10/11) at Sea.: Returned two kickoffs for 37 yards, including a 20-yard return…(10/18) vs. Atl.: Rushed two times for seven yards andreturned three kickoffs for 73 yards, including a 29-yard return…(11/1) at GB: Returned one kickoff nine yards…(11/8) vs. Det.: Scoreda 22-yard receiving TD…(12/6) vs. Jac.: Rushed two times for 11 yards…(12/13) at TB: Recorded 11 yards on three carries and hauled in
two passes for 10 yards…(12/20) vs. Chi.: Returned one kickoff for a season-long 30 yards…(12/25) at NO: Rushed for 13 yards on one
carry…(1/3/21) at Det.: Scored second receiving TD of the season.
2019 (with Min.): Played in all 16 games and finished the season with 23 carries for 115 yards, while adding 15 receptions for
88 yards and one TD...Recorded 13 kickoff returns for 325 yards (25.0 avg.)...(9/8) vs. Atl.: Finished with two carries for eight yards…
(9/22) vs. Oak.: Returned one kickoff for 25 yards...(10/6) at NYG: Rushed three times for 24 yards and returned one kickoff for 33 yards…
(10/20) at Det.: Posted the team’s longest kick return of the season by going 38 yards on his second kick return of the game…(11/3) at
KC: Caught a 16-yard touchdown pass from QB Kirk Cousins…(12/15) at LAC: Carried a season-high five times for 25 yards…(12/23) vs.
GB: Recorded a season-high 27 rushing yards on four carries, while catching six passes for 31 yards...Postseason: (1/5/20) at NO: Rushed
one time for nine yards…(1/12/20) at SF: Recorded five kickoff returns for 148 yards, the second-highest kickoff return yardage total of
his career…Also caught one pass for seven yards.
2018 (with Det. and Min.): Played in 10 games between the Lions and Vikings…Appeared in three games for the Lions andreturned four kickoffs for 107 yards (26.8 avg.), while adding two receptions for 18 yards and one rushing attempt for one yard…Served
as the Vikings’ primary kick returner for the final seven games of the season after joining the team on Nov. 7…Returned 10 kickoffs for
258 yards (25.8 avg.) and added two receptions for 18 yards…(10/7) vs. GB: Returned one kickoff for 30 yards...(10/21) at Mia.: Rushed
one time for one yard…(10/28) vs. Sea.: Returned three kickoffs for 77 yards (25.7 avg.).. (11/18) at Chi.: Made his Vikings debut andrecorded one catch for 10 yards…Also returned two kickoffs for 57 yards…(12/2) at NE: Returned two kickoffs for 61 yards…(12/10) at
Sea.: Returned three kickoffs for 64 yards (21.3 avg.)…(12/23) at Det.: Had two kickoff returns for 52 yards.
2017 (with Det.): Played in 14 games with 11 starts, totaling 165 carries for 552 yards and four TDs…Added 25 receptions for
162 yards and one TD…Returned eight kickoffs for 179 yards (22.4 avg.)…Set career highs in rushing attempts (165) and rushing TDs(four)…(9/10) vs. Ari.: Carried the ball 15 times for 30 yards…Also caught three passes for 11 yards…(9/18) at NYG: Rushed 17 times
for 86 yards (5.1 avg.)…(9/24) vs. Atl.: Totaled 14 carries for 47 yards and three receptions for 39 yards…(10/1) at Min.: Rushed for a
career-high 94 yards and one TD on 20 attempts…(10/8) vs. Car.: Rushed 10 times for 31 yards and added one catch for three yards…
(10/15) at NO: Rushed 14 times for 54 yards…(10/29) vs. Pit.: Rushed 11 times for 27 yards…Hauled in three passes for 11 yards…
(11/6) at GB: Carried the ball a career-high 21 times and finished with 48 yards and one TD…Added one reception for nine yards…
(11/12) vs. Cle.: Recorded 11 carries for 52 yards and one TD…Had one reception for three yards…(11/19) at Chi.: Rushed 11 times for
22 yards…Hauled in two passes for 13 yards with one TD…(11/23) vs. Min.: Recorded three catches for 29 yards…Rushed six times for
14 yards…(12/24) at Cin.: Rushed six times for 21 yards and made one catch for five yards…(12/31) vs. GB: Carried the ball eight times
for 18 yards while recording one catch for 11 yards.
2016 (with Det.): Played in two games and finished with 18 rushes for 101 yards (5.6 avg.)…Added five receptions for 57 yards(11.4 avg.) with one TD…Was placed on the Reserve/Injured List with a foot injury on Sep. 21…(9/11) at Ind.: Carried the ball 12 times
for a team-high 63 yards…Also hauled in five passes receptions for 57 yards and one TD…(9/18) vs. Ten.: Rushed six times for 38 yards
before leaving the game in the second quarter due to injury.
2015 (with Det.): Played in 16 games with nine starts and totaled 143 carries for 597 yards (4.2 avg.) with two TDs…Added 25
receptions for 183 yards (7.3 avg.) and one TD…Returned 37 kickoffs for 1,077 yards (29.1 avg.)…Finished fifth in the NFL in all-purpose
yardage with 1,857 total yards (597 rushing, 183 receiving, 1,077 kickoff)…Among all rookies in Lions history, his 1,857 all-purpose yards
rank third all-time...(9/13) at SD: Totaled 199 all-purpose yards (50 rushing, 44 receiving and 105 kick return yards)…(9/20) at Min.:
Rushed six times for nine yards…Also hauled in one pass for nine yards and returned three kickoffs for 84 yards…(9/27) vs. Den.: Recorded eight carries for 23 yards…Also caught two passes for 19 yards and his first career TD reception...(10/5) at Sea.: Rushed 13 times for
33 yards…Also caught two passes for 11 yards and returned two kickoffs for 34 yards…(10/11) vs. Ari.: Carried the ball six times for 16
yards while catching one pass for nine yards…Returned one kickoff for 41 yards…(10/18) vs. Chi.: Started at running back and carried
the ball 14 times for 48 yards…Also hauled in three passes for 21 yards and returned one kickoff for 22 yards…(10/25) vs. Min.: Rushed
eight times for 43 yards and returned three kickoffs for 79 yards…(11/1) at KC: Returned six kickoffs for 151 yards, which are both career-highs…(11/15) at GB: Rushed five times for 15 yards and returned two kickoffs for 134 yards, including a 104-yard return, which tiedan NFL record for the longest non-scoring play…(11/22) vs. Oak.: Carried the ball 12 times for a team-high 44 yards…Also caught one
pass for two yards and returned two kickoffs for 54 yards…(11/26) vs. Phi.: Recorded a season-high 16 carries for 63 yards…Also caught
one pass for 12 yards and returned one kickoff for 25 yards…(12/3) vs. GB: Rushed 13 times for 67 yards, including a career-long run of
36 yards…Also returned two kickoffs for 51 yards…(12/13) at StL.: Carried the ball seven times for 23 yards and caught two passes for
21 yards…Also returned one kickoff for 21 yards…(12/21) at NO: Rushed nine times for a career-high 77 yards and one TD…Also returned
four kickoffs for 123 yards and caught two passes for 12 yards…(12/27) vs. SF: Finished with eight carries for 39 yards…(1/3/16) at
Chi.: Recorded 10 carries for 44 yards, one reception for seven yards and four kickoff returns for 64 yards…With 115 all-purpose yards,
became the third rookie in team history with 1,800-plus all-purpose yards (RB Billy Sims, 1,907 in 1980; RB Barry Sanders, 1,870 in 1989).
COLLEGE: Played in 53 games with 33 starts at Nebraska from 2011-14, totaling 813 carries for 4,588 rushing yards with 39 TDs…
Also added 73 receptions for 690 yards and seven TDs…Returned 61 kickoffs for 1,592 yards (26.1 avg.) with one TD, while adding 31 punt
returns for 316 yards (10.2 avg.) and one TD…Registered 7,186 all-purpose yards on 978 attempts (135.6 avg. yards per game)…Ranks
second all-time in career rushing yards in program history…As a senior in 2014, started all 13 games and recorded 2,272 all-purpose
yards…Finished with 22 receptions for 269 yards and three TDs…Rushed 264 times for 1,611 yards and 19 TDs…Registered his third
consecutive 1,000-yard season…Returned 14 kickoffs for 392 yards…Named second-team All-American, second-team All-Big Ten and a
Doak Award finalist…As a junior in 2013, started all 13 games and carried the ball 281 times for 1,690 yards and nine TDs…Added 26
catches for 232 yards and two TDs…Had four kickoff returns for 77 yards…Named a third-team All-American by the Associated Press
and first-team All-Big Ten…As a sophomore in 2012, played in 14 games with seven starts and recorded 226 rushing attempts for 1,137
yards…Added 24 receptions for 178 yards and two TDs…Returned 17 kickoffs for 360 yards and 16 punt returns for 209 yards and one
Veterans 97

ABDULLAH
TD…Named second-team All-Big Ten…As a freshman in 2011, played in 13 games and carried the ball 42 times for 150 yards with three
TDs…Added one catch for 11 yards…Returned 26 kickoffs for 763 yards and one TD…Added 15 punt returns for 106 yards…Named
Big Ten All-Freshman team.
PERSONAL: Attended Homewood (Ala.) High School, where he rushed for 1,800 yards and 24 touchdowns, while catching 33 passes
for 515 yards as a senior…He also scored four TDs on punt returns to help school to a 6-4 record…Named South region player of the year
and was selected to participate in the Mississippi-Alabama All-Star Classic.
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles – 8 in 2022, 12 in 2023. NFL Totals: 20.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: RUSHING: Attempts – 21, 11/6/17 at GB. Yards – 94, 10/1/17 at Min. Long – 36, 12/3/15 vs. GB. Touchdowns – 1, six times; last: 12/31/17 vs. GB. RECEIVING: Receptions – 9, 1/9/22 at TB. Yards – 57, 9/11/16 at Ind. Long – 36, 9/13/15 at
SD. Touchdowns – 1, eight times; last: 11/27/22 at Sea. RETURNS: Kickoffs – 6, 11/1/15 at KC. Yards – 151, 11/1/15 at KC. Long – 104,
11/15/15 at GB.

AMEER ABDULLAH'S CAREER STATISTICS

							 RUSHING					 RECEIVING		TOTALYear Team
GP GS
Att. Yds Avg. Lg. TD
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE2015 Detroit
16 9
143 597 4.2 36 2
25
183 7.3 36 1
780
2016 Detroit
2 2
18
101 5.6 24 0
5
57 11.4 18 1
1582017 Detroit
14 11
165 552 3.3 34 4
25
162 6.5 22 17142018 Det./Min.
10 0
1
1
1.0
1 0
3
28
9.3 12 0
29
2019 Minnesota
16 0
23
115 5.0 15 0
1588
5.9 16t 1
2032020 Minnesota
16 08
42 5.3 13 0
858
7.3 22t 2
1002021 Min./Car.
17 1
51
166 3.3 15 0
38
289 7.6 23t 1
455
2022 Las Vegas
17 0
4
20 5.07 0
25
211 8.4 23 1
2312023 Las Vegas
17 0
15
89 5.9 12 0
19
131 6.9 18 0
220
Totals			125 23428 1,683 3.9 36 6
163 1207 7.4 36 8
2,890
POSTSEASON		 												2016 Detroit
0 0
0
0
- 0
0
0
- 0
0
2019 Minnesota
2 0
1
9
9.0
9 0
1
7
7.0
7 0
16
Totals			
2 0
1
9
9.0
9 0
1
7
7.0
7 0
16

						KICKOFF RETURNS				PUNT RETURNS				Year Team
Ret.
Yds.
Avg. Lg.
TD
Ret.
FC
Yds.
Avg. Lg. TD
2015 Detroit
37 1,077 29.1 104
0
0
0
0
0
2016 Detroit
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2017 Detroit
8
179 22.4 29
0
0
0
0
0
2018 Det./Min.
14
365 26.1 33
0
0
0
0
0
2019 Minnesota
13
325 25.0 38
0
0
0
0
0
2020 Minnesota
15
352 23.5 33
0
0
0
0
0
2021 Min./Car.
29
646 22.3 45
0
0
0
0
0
2022 Las Vegas
26
543 20.9 33
0
0
0
0
1
Totals			142 3,487 24.6 104
0
0
0
0
0
POSTSEASON											2016 Detroit
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2019 Minnesota
6
151 25.2 39
0
0
0
0
0
Totals			6
151 25.2 39
0
0
0
0
0

98 Veterans

ABDULLAHAMEER ABDULLAH GAME-BY-GAME
2023, Las Vegas (8-9)
								RUSHING					RECEIVING			 Total
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Offense
9/10
at Den.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
9/17
at Buf.
L
1/0
0
0
0
1
5
5.0
5 0
5
9/24
Pit. 		
L
1/0
0
0
0
2
16
8.0
13 0
16
10/1
at LAC
L
1/0
0
0
0
2
14
7.0
10 0
14
10/9
GB		
W
1/0
1
4
4.0
4
0
1
11 11.0 11 015
10/15 NE		
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
10/22 at Chi.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
10/30 at Det.
L
1/0
1
7
7.0
7
0
1
12 12.0 12 0
19
11/5
NYG
W
1/0
2
8
4.0
5
0
2
17
8.5
11 0
25
11/12 NYJ		
W
1/0
0
0
0
1
4
4.0
4 0
4
11/19 at Mia.
L
1/0
0
0
0
1
4
4.0
4 0
4
11/26 KC		
L
1/0
1
11
11.0 11 0
1
2
2.0
2 0
13
12/10 Min.
L
1/0
1
12
12.0 12 0
2
7
3.5
7 0
19
12/14 LAC		
W
1/0
6
32
5.3
9
0
2
13
6.5
8 0
45
12/25 at KC
W
1/0
2
11
5.5
7
0
1
1
1.0
1 0
12
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/0
1
4
4.0
4
0
1
18 18.0 18 0
22
1/7/24 Den.
W
1/0
0
0
0
1
7
7.0
7 0
7
Totals				
17/0
15
89
5.9
12 0
19 131 6.9
18 0
2202022, LAS VEGAS (6-11)								RUSHING					RECEIVING			 TOTALDATE OPP.
W/L GP/GS
ATT. YDS. AVG. LG. TD
REC. YDS. AVG. LG. TD
OFFENSE
9/11
at LAC
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
9/18
Ari.		
L
1/0
0
0
0
1
23 23.0 23 0
23
9/25
at Ten.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
10/2
Den.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
10/10 at KC
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
10/23 Hou.
W
1/0
0
0
0
2
7
3.5
5 0
7
10/30 at NO
L
1/0
0
0
0
4
28
7.0
10 0
28
11/6
at Jac.
L
1/0
0
0
0
1
8
8.0
8 0
8
11/13 Ind.		
L
1/0
0
0
0
4
33
8.3
14 0
33
11/20 at Den.
W
1/0
0
0
0
3
5
1.7
5 0
5
11/27 at Sea.
W
1/0
3
16
5.3
7
0
3
39 13.0 18t 1
55
12/4
LAC		
W
1/0
1
4
4.0
4
0
0
0
- 0
4
12/8
at LAR
L
1/0
0
0
0
2
17
8.5
13 0
17
12/18 NE		
W
1/0
0
0
0
2
14
7.0
8 0
14
12/24 at Pit.
L
1/0
0
0
0
2
27 13.5 17 027
1/123 SF		
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
1/7/23 KC		
L
1/0
0
0
0
1
10 10.0 10 0
10TOTALS				
17/0
4
20
5.0
7
0
25 211 8.4
23 1
231

Veterans 99

ABDULLAHAMEER ABDULLAH GAME-BY-GAME
2021, MINNESOTA/CAROLINA																				RUSHING					RECEIVING			 TOTALDATE OPP.
W/L GP/GS
ATT. YDS. AVG. LG. TD
REC. YDS. AVG. LG. TD
OFFENSE
9/12
at Cin.*
L
1/0
1
4
4.0
4
0
2
15
7.5 10 019
9/19
at Ari.*
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
9/26
Sea.*
W
1/0
5
24
4.8
9
0
0
0
- 0
24
10/3
Cle.*
L
1/0
0
0
0
1
2
2.0
2
0
2
10/10 Det.*
W
1/0
1
2
2.0
2
0
0
0
- 0
2
10/17 at Car.*
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
10/24 at NYG
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
10/31 at Atl.
W
1/0
8
31
3.9
9
0
3
35 11.7 17 0
66
11/7
NE		
L
1/0
1
0
0.0
0
0
4
30
7.5 12 030
11/14 at Ari.
W
1/0
9
24
2.7
15
0
4
27
6.8 11 051
11/21 Was.
L
1/1
1
6
6.0
6
0
0
0
- 0
6
11/28 at Mia.
L
1/0
2
4
2.0
5
0
2
20 10.0 13 0
24
12/12 Atl.		
L
1/0
4
16
4.0
4
0
2
17
8.5 11 0
33
12/19 at Buf.
L
1/0
4
7
1.8
7
0
4
48 12.0 23t 1
55
12/26 TB		
L
1/0
2
1
0.5
3
0
3
8
2.7
6
0
9
1/2/22 at NO
L
1/0
6
21
3.5
15
0
4
31
7.8 17 052
1/9/22 at TB
L
1/0
7
26
3.7
10
0
9
56
6.2 18 0
82
Totals				 17/1
51 1663.3
15 0
38 289 7.6 23t 1
455*W/MIN.														2020, MINNESOTA (7-9)																				RUSHING					RECEIVING			 TOTALDATE OPP.
W/L GP/GS
ATT. YDS. AVG. LG. TD
REC. YDS. AVG. LG. TD
OFFENSE
9/13
GB		
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
9/20
at Ind.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
9/27
Ten.		
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
10/4
at Hou.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
10/11 at Sea.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
10/18 Atl.		
L
1/0
2
7
3.5
4
0
1
1
1.0
1
0
8
11/1
at GB
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
11/8
Det.		
W
1/0
0
0
0
1
22 22.0 22t 1
22
11/16 at Chi.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
11/22 Dal.		
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
11/29 Car.		
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/6
Jac.		
W
1/0
2
11
5.5
7
0
1
18 18.0 18 0
29
12/13 at TB
L
1/0
3
11
3.7
4
0
2
10
5.0
6
0
21
12/20 Chi.		
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/25 at NO
L
1/0
1
13
13.0 13
0
0
0
- 0
13
1/3/21 at Det.
W
1/0
0
0
0
3
7
2.3
6
1
7
Totals				 16/0
8
42
5.3
13 0
8
58
7.3 22t 2
100

100 Veterans

ABDULLAHAMEER ABDULLAH GAME-BY-GAME
2019, MINNESOTA (10-6)																				RUSHING					RECEIVING			 TOTALDATE OPP.
W/L GP/GS
ATT. YDS. AVG. LG. TD
REC. YDS. AVG. LG. TD
OFFENSE
9/8
Atl. 		
W
1/0
2
8
4.0
6
0
0
0
- 0
8
9/15
at GB
L
1/0
1
2
2.0
2
0
0
0
- 0
2
9/22
Oak.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
9/29
at Chi.
L
1/0
0
0
0
2
14
7.0
8
0
14
10/6
at NYG
W
1/0
3
24
8.0
15
0
0
0
- 0
24
10/13 Phi.		
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
10/20 at Det.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
10/24 Was.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
11/3
at KC
L
1/0
1
2
2.0
2
0
1
16 16.0 16t 1
18
11/10 at Dal.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
11/17 Den.
W
1/0
1
5
5.0
5
0
2
11
5.5
6
0
16
12/2
at Sea.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/8
Det.		
W
1/0
0
0
0
1
2
2.0
2
0
2
12/15 at LAC
W
1/0
5
25
5.0
11
0
0
0
- 0
25
12/23 GB		
L
1/0
4
27
6.8
14
0
6
31
5.2 10 058
12/29 Chi.		
L
1/0
6
22
3.7
11
0
3
14
4.7
7
0
36
Totals				 16/0
23 115
5.0
15 0
15
88
5.9 16t 1
203
POSTSEASON														1/5/20 AT NO
W
1/0
1
9
9.0
9
0
0
0
- 0
9
1/11/20 AT SF
L
1/0
0
0
0
1
7
7.0
7
0
7
Totals				 2/0
1
9
9.0
9
0
1
7
7.0
7 0
16
2018, DETROIT/MINNESOTA																				RUSHING					RECEIVING			 TOTALDATE OPP.
W/L GP/GS
ATT. YDS. AVG. LG. TD
REC. YDS. AVG. LG. TD
OFFENSE
9/10
NYJ*
L				
(INACTIVE)								
9/16at SF*L				
(INACTIVE)								
9/23NE*		 W				
(INACTIVE)								
9/27at Dal.*L				
(INACTIVE)								
10/7
GB*
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
10/21 at Mia.*
W
1/0
1
1
1.0
1
0
1
12 12.0 12 0
13
10/28 Sea.*
L
1/0
0
0
0
1
6
6.0
6
0
6
11/4
at Min.*L				
(INACTIVE)								11/11 at Chi.*
L				(NOT ON ROSTER)								11/18 at Chi.
L
1/0
0
0
0
1
10 10.0 10 0
1011/25 GB		
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/2
at NE
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/10 at Sea.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/16 Mia.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/23 at Det.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/31 Chi.		
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
Totals				
10/0
1
1
1.0
1
0
3
28
9.3
12 0
29
*w/Det.

Veterans 101

ABDULLAHAMEER ABDULLAH GAME-BY-GAME
2017, Detroit (9-7)																				RUSHING					RECEIVING			 Total
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Offense
9/10
Ari.		 W
1/1
15
30
2.0
7
0
3
11
3.7
6
0
41
9/18
at NYG
W
1/1
17
86
5.1
34
0
0
0
- 0
86
9/24
Atl.		
L
1/1
14
47
3.4
11
0
3
39 13.0 22 086
10/1
at Min.
W
1/1
20
94
4.7
29
1
3
15
5.0
8
0
109
10/8
Car.		
L
1/1
10
31
3.1
16
0
1
3
3.0
3
0
34
10/15 at NO
L
1/1
14
54
3.9
34
0
0
0
- 0
54
10/29 Pit.		
L
1/1
11
27
2.5
8
0
3
11
3.7
8
0
38
11/6
at GB
W
1/1
21
48
2.3
11
1
1
9
9.0
9
0
57
11/12 Cle.		 W
1/1
11
52
4.7
20
1
1
3
3.0
3
0
55
11/19 at Chi.
W
1/1
11
22
2.0
11
0
2
13
6.5 11 1
35
11/23 Min.
L
1/1
6
14
2.3
5
0
3
29
9.7 18 0
43
12/3
at Bal.
L				
(INACTIVE)								12/10 at TB
W				
(INACTIVE)								12/16 Chi.		
W
1/0
1
8
8.0
8
0
3
13
4.3 11 0
21
12/24 at Cin.
L
1/0
6
21
3.5
6
0
1
5
5.0
5
0
26
12/31 GB		
W
1/0
8
18
2.3
7t
1
1
11 11.0 11 0
29
Totals				
14/11
165 552
3.3
34 4
25 162 6.5
22 1714
2016, Detroit (9-7)																				RUSHING					RECEIVING			 Total
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Offense9/11
at Ind.
W
1/1
12
63
5.3
13
0
5
57 11.4 18 1120
9/18
Ten.		
L
1/1
6
38
6.3
24
0
0
0
- 0
38
9/25
at GB
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - FOOT)							
10/2at Chi.
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - FOOT)							
10/9Phi.		
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - FOOT)							10/16 LAR		
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - FOOT)							10/23 Was.
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - FOOT)							10/30 at Hou.
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - FOOT)							
11/6at Min.
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - FOOT)							11/20 Jac.		
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - FOOT)							11/24 Min.
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - FOOT)							
12/4
at NO
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - FOOT)							12/11 Chi.		
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - FOOT)							12/18 at NYG
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - FOOT)							12/26 at Dal.
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - FOOT)							1/1/17 GB		L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - FOOT)							Totals				
2/2
18 1015.6
24 0
557 11.4 18 1
158
POSTSEASON														1/7/17 at Sea.
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - FOOT)								Totals				
0/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
2015, Detroit (7-9)																				RUSHING					RECEIVING			 Total
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Offense
9/13
at SD
L
1/0
9
77
8.6
27
1
2
12
6.0
7
0
89
9/20
at Min.
L
1/1
13
67
5.2
36
0
0
0
- 0
67
9/27
Den.
L
1/0
16
63
3.9
23
0
1
12 12.0 12 075
10/5
at Sea.
L
1/1
7
50
7.1
24t 1
4
44 11.0 36 0
94
10/11 Ari.		
L
1/0
14
48
3.4
12
0
3
21
7.0 13 069
10/18 Chi.		 W
1/1
12
44
3.7
9
0
1
2
2.0
2
0
46
10/25 Min.
L
1/0
10
44
4.4
11
0
1
7
7.0
7
0
51
11/1
at KC
L
1/0
8
43
5.4
13
0
0
0
- 0
43
11/15 at GB
W
1/0
8
39
4.9
10
0
4
9
2.3
4
0
48
11/22 Oak.
W
1/0
13
33
2.5
9
0
2
11
5.5 12 044
11/26 Phi.		
W
1/1
8
23
2.9
9
0
2
19
9.5 16t 1
42
12/3
GB		
L
1/1
7
23
3.3
7
0
2
21 10.5 14 0
44
12/13 at StL.
L
1/1
6
16
2.7
5
0
1
9
9.0
9
0
25
12/21 at NO
W
1/1
5
15
3.0
9
0
1
7
7.0
7
0
22
12/27 SF		
W
1/1
6
9
1.5
7
0
1
9
9.0
9
0
18
1/3/16 at Chi.
W
1/1
1
3
3.0
3
0
0
0
- 0
3
Totals				
16/9
143 5974.2
36 2
25 183 7.3
36 1
780

102 Veterans

DAVANTE ADAMSPOSITION: Wide Receiver
HT/WT: 6-1/215
ACQUIRED: TR-’22 (GB)BORN: 12/24/92

NFL SEASON: 11
RAIDERS SEASON: 3
COLLEGE: Fresno StateHOMETOWN: East Palo Alto, Calif.

17

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Green Bay Packers in the second round (53rd overall) of the 2014 NFL Draft, May 9, 2014…Re-signed by Packers
to contract extension, Dec. 29, 2017…Acquired via trade by Las Vegas Raiders, March 17, 2022.
Career: Veteran wide receiver enters his 11th season in the
NFL and third with the Raiders…A six-time Pro Bowler (2017-22)
and three-time Associated Press All-Pro First Team selection (202022), has appeared in 150 games with 143 starts, recording 872
receptions for 10,781 yards with 95 TDs…In 11 career postseason
games, has registered 72 catches for 910 yards with eight TDs…
Last season (2023), posted 103 receptions for 1,144 yards (11.1
avg.) and eight touchdowns, notching his fourth consecutive season with 100-plus receptions and 1,000+ receiving yards, one offour players in NFL history record four straight of such seasons…
Set Raiders single-season receiving record in his first season withthe team (2022), totaling 100 receptions for 1,516 yards (15.2 avg.)
and 14 touchdowns, becoming one of only six players in NFL history
to record two-consecutive seasons of 100-plus receptions and 1,500
receiving yards…In 2021, set franchise single-season records with
123 receptions and 1,553 receiving yards, while adding 11 TDs…
Posted 115 receptions in 2020 and tied WR Sterling Sharpe (1994)
for the most receiving TDs in a season in Green Bay history with aleague-best 18, becoming the first player in NFL history with 100plus receptions and 18-plus receiving TDs in a season…In 2019,
started all 12 games he appeared in and led the team with 83 receptions for 997 yards (12.0 avg.) and five TDs (tied for team lead)…
In 2018, started all 15 games he appeared in and led the team with111 receptions for 1,386 yards (12.5 avg.) and 13 TDs…In 2017,
started all 14 games he played in and led the team with 74 catches
for a team-high 885 yards (12.0 avg.) and 10 TDs…In 2016, playedin all 16 games with 15 starts and posted 75 catches for 997 yards(13.3 avg.) and 12 TDs…Played in 13 games with 12 starts andregistered 50 receptions for 483 yards (9.7 avg.) and a TD in 2015…
Appeared in all 16 games with 11 starts as a rookie in 2014 andrecorded 38 catches for 446 yards (11.7 avg.) and three TDs.

AT A GLANCE•	Owns 872 career receptions for 10,781 yards (12.4 avg.) and 95
touchdowns – joining four Hall of Fame receivers and Mike Evansas the only six players in NFL history to record 10,000+ receiving
yards and 90+ receiving touchdowns in their first 10 NFL seasons.
•	Among receivers in their first 10 NFL seasons, his 872 receptions
are the third most in NFL history and his 95 touchdowns are thefifth most in NFL history.
•	Has recorded four consecutive seasons of 100+ receptions and
1,000+ receiving yards – one of four players in NFL history to record four straight seasons of 100+ catches and 1,000+ receiving
yards.
•	Since 2016, leads the NFL in receptions (784), receiving TDs (91),red-zone receiving TDs (63), games with at least one TD catch(66) and second in receiving yards (9,852).
•	Posted 1,516 receiving yards in his first season with the Raiders(2022), breaking the franchise single-season receiving record,
surpassing Hall of Fame receiver Tim Brown’s 1,408 receiving
yards in 1997.
•	Is the only player in NFL history with three seasons (2018, 202021) of 110-plus catches, 1,350-plus receiving yards and 11-plus
receiving TDs.
•	Led the NFL in receiving TDs, receiving yards per game (98.1) andreceptions per game (8.2) in 2020, becoming the first NFL player
to lead the league in all three categories since Sharpe in 1992.
•	Has recorded 42 games with 100+ receiving yards since entering
the league in 2014, the second most in the NFL over that span
(Julio Jones, 47).

2023: Started in all 17 games and posted 103 receptions for 1,144 yards (11.1 avg.) and eight touchdowns, notching his fourth consecutive season with 100+ receptions and 1,000+ receiving yards – joining Antonio Brown (6), Stefon Diggs (4) and Marvin Harrison (4) as
one of only four players in NFL history to record four straight seasons with 100+ catches and 1,000+ receiving yards…He is also one of
only two players in the NFL (Stefon Diggs) to record 100+ catches in each season since 2020…Also one of only six players in the NFL with1,000+ receiving yards in each of the last four seasons…(9/10) at Den.: Recorded six catches for 66 yards (11.0 avg.)...(9/17) at Buf.:
Led the team with six receptions for 84 yards (14.0 avg.) and one touchdown, notching his 88th career touchdown reception, surpassing
Larry Fitzgerald (87) for the 5th-most touchdown receptions by a player in his first 10 seasons in NFL history...Adams also notched his
15th receiving touchdown with the Raiders in his 19th game with the team - Art Powell (14 games in 1963) is the only player in franchise
history to reach 15 receiving touchdowns in fewer games...(9/24) vs. Pit.: Led the team with 13 receptions for 172 yards (13.2 avg.) andtwo touchdowns...Became the second Raider to record 13+ catches, 170+ receiving yards and 2+ receiving touchdowns in a single game
- the first since 2020 (Darren Waller, 12/6/20)...Logged his 62nd red zone receiving touchdown of his career, passing Randy Moss (61)for the sixth most red zone receiving touchdowns in NFL history…Registered his 22nd career game with multiple receiving touchdowns...
Became one of six players in NFL history to reach 90+ receiving touchdowns in their first 135 career games...(10/1) at LAC: Recorded
eight receptions for 75 yards (9.4 avg.)...(10/9) vs. GB: Finished with four receptions for 45 yards (11.3 avg.)...(10/15) vs. NE: Logged two
receptions for 29 yards (14.5 avg.), including a 21-yard grab in the third quarter...(10/22) at Chi.: Finished with a team-high 57 receiving
yards on seven receptions (tied for the team lead)...(10/30) at Det.: Posted one reception for 11 yards...(11/5) vs. NYG: Recorded a teamhigh four receptions for 34 yards...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Led the Raiders with six receptions for 86 yards (14.3 avg.)...(11/19) at Mia.: Led the
Raiders with seven receptions for 82 yards (11.7 avg.) and one touchdown, a 46-yard touchdown in the first quarter....(11/26) vs. KC:
Finished the game with five receptions for 73 yards (14.6 avg.), including a 33-yard grab in the first quarter...(12/10) vs. Min.: Led theteam with seven receptions for 53 yards (7.6 avg.)...(12/14) vs. LAC: Led the team with eight receptions for 101 yards (12.6 avg.) and one
touchdown...(12/25) at KC: Recorded one reception for four yards...(12/31) at Ind.: Finished with 13 receptions for 126 yards (9.7 avg.) andtwo touchdowns...(1/7) vs. Den.: Finished the game with five receptions for 46 yards (9.2 avg.) and one touchdown.
2022: Started in all 17 games and broke the Raiders single-season receiving record with 1,516 receiving yards (3rd in the NFL) on
100 receptions (15.2 avg.), while adding 14 touchdowns…Ranked first in the NFL in receiving touchdowns (14), third in receiving yards(1,516), first in receiving average among players with at least 100 receptions (15.2) and ninth in receptions (100)…Earned his sixthstraight Pro Bowl selection (2017-22), the seventh longest active Pro Bowl streak in the NFL and his third-straight Associated Press All-Pro
First Team selection (2020-22)…Recorded eight 100-yard games, the second most in the NFL in 2022 and the most in a single season
in franchise history…(9/11) at LAC: Finished the game with a team-high 10 receptions for 141 yards (14.1 avg.) and one touchdown,
Veterans 103

ADAMS
including a 41-yard grab in the second quarter… (9/18) vs. Ari.: Recorded two receptions for 12 yards (6.0 avg.) and a touchdown...(9/25)
at Ten.: Recorded five receptions for 36 yards (7.2 avg.) and one touchdown, his third-straight game with a red zone touchdown on theseason...(10/2) vs. Den.: Notched his second 100-yard game this season, logging team-high 101 receiving yards on nine receptions (11.2
avg.)…Added one rush for four yards…(10/10) at KC: Led the team with 124 receiving yards and two touchdowns on three receptions(41.3 avg.), notching his 17th career game with multiple receiving touchdowns...(10/23) vs. Hou.: Led the team with eight receptions for
95 yards (11.9 avg.)...(10/30) at NO: Recorded one reception for 3 yards...(11/6) at Jac.: Led the Raiders with 10 catches for 146 yards(14.6 avg.) and two touchdowns… With his two touchdowns, Adams became just the 4th player in NFL history to record 700+ receptions
and 80+ receiving touchdowns in their first nine NFL seasons, joining three Hall of Famers…(11/13) vs. Ind.: Led the Raiders with nine
catches for 126 yards (14.0 avg.) and one touchdown on a 48-yard grab in the fourth quarter, notching his fifth 100-yard game in 2022…
Reached 81 career touchdowns, tying Hall of Fame receiver Lance Alworth and Art Powell for the sixth most TDs in a player’s first nineseasons in the NFL...(11/20) at Den.: Finished with a team-high seven receptions for 141 yards (20.1 avg.) and two touchdowns, includinga 31-yard touchdown grab in the second quarter and a 35-yard touchdown catch in overtime to seal the win...He is now just the sixth player
in NFL history with six or more seasons with at least 10 touchdown catches, alongside five Hall of Famers...(11/27) at Sea.: Finished witha team-high seven receptions for 74 yards (tied for team lead), averaging 10.6 yards per catch...(12/4) vs. LAC: Finished the game witha season-high 177 receiving yards and two touchdowns on eight catches (22.1 avg.)...His 177 receiving yards tied for the ninth most ina single game in the NFL in 2022 and the 12th most in Raiders history…(12/8) at LAR: Finished the game with a team-high 71 receiving
yards on three catches (23.7 avg.), his 10th game with 70+ receiving yards this season…(12/18) vs. NE: Tallied four receptions for 28
yards (7.0 avg.)...(12/24) at Pit.: Finished the game with two receptions for 15 yards (7.5 avg.)…(1/1/23) vs. SF: Finished the game witha team-high seven receptions for 153 yards (21.9 avg.) and two touchdowns, including a 60-yard touchdown in the third quarter…His
60-yard grab was tied for the longest reception by the Raiders in 2022 and is only Adams’ second career reception of 60+ yards...Recorded
his eighth game this season with 100+ receiving yards, the second most in the NFL in 2022...Notched his second game this season with
150+ receiving yards and 2+ touchdowns, becoming the only player in the NFL in 2022 with multiple of such games...Adams reached 14
receiving touchdowns, the most in the NFL and the most in a single season by a Raider since 1969...(1/7/23) vs. KC: Finished the gamewith a team-high 73 yards on five receptions (14.6 avg.).
2021 (with GB): Started all 16 games he appeared in and led the team with a franchise single-season record 123 catches for a teamsingle-season record 1,553 yards (12.8 avg.) and a team-high 11 TDs…Was a unanimous first-team All-Pro selection by The AssociatedPress, becoming the first Green Bay WR to earn AP All-Pro honors in back-to-back years since Sterling Sharpe in 1992-93…Was named
to the All-NFL team by the PFWA…Named a Pro Bowl starter, his fifth straight selection…Ranked No. 2 in the league in receptions andNo. 3 in receiving yards…Became just the sixth player in NFL history with 120-plus receptions, 1,500-plus receiving yards and 11-plus
receiving TDs in a season…Ranked No. 2 in the league with eight 100-yard receiving games…(9/12) at NO: Finished with five receptionsfor 56 yards (11.2 avg.)…(9/20) vs. Det.: Led the team with eight receptions for 121 yards (15.1 avg.) with a 50-yard long…(9/26) at
SF: Recorded a team-high 12 receptions for 132 yards (11.0 avg.) and one TD….Marked his sixth career game with 12-plus receptions…
Finished with a season-high nine receiving first downs…(10/3) vs. Pit.: Posted a team-high six receptions for 64 yards (10.7 avg.)…
(10/10) at Cin.: Posted 11 receptions for a career-high 206 yards (18.7 avg.) and one TD…His 206 yards were the most receiving yards
by a Packer since WR Jordy Nelson registered 209 in 2014…Marked the 26th 100-yard receiving game of his career as he moved past
Nelson (25) for sole possession of the No. 3 spot in franchise history…Matched his season high with nine receiving first downs…Became
only the second Packer to post 10-plus catches, 100-plus receiving yards and one receiving TD in back-to-back road games…(10/17) at
Chi.: Led the team with 89 receiving yards on four catches (22.3 avg.)…(10/24) vs. Was.: Finished with six receptions for a team-high
76 yards (12.7 avg.) and one TD…(11/7) at KC: Recorded six receptions for 42 yards (7.0 avg.)…(11/14) vs. Sea.: Posted a team-highseven receptions for 78 yards (11.1 avg.)…(11/21) at Min.: Led the team with seven catches for a team-high 115 yards (16.4 avg.) andtwo TDs…(11/28) vs. LAR: Recorded eight receptions for 104 yards (13.0 avg.), marking his 28th career 100-yard receiving game….
Surpassed the 1,000-yard receiving mark for the second straight season…(12/12) vs. Chi.: Finished with a team-high 10 receptionsfor 121 yards (12.1 avg.) and two TDs…Marked his fifth game since 2020 with 10-plus catches, 100-plus receiving yards and multiple
receiving TDs, the most in league history over a two-season span…Became the first player in team history to register three consecutive
games with seven-plus receptions and 100-plus receiving yards…(12/19) at Bal.: Registered six catches for 44 yards (7.3 avg.) and one
TD…Posted a three-yard TD to mark the 70th TD catch of his career as he moved past Nelson (69) for No. 2 all-time behind only Hutson(99)…(12/25) vs. Cle.: Led the team with 10 receptions for 114 yards (11.4 avg.) and two TDs…Recorded his NFL-record eighth career
game with 10-plus catches, 100-plus receiving yards and multiple TD catches…On his nine-yard TD from QB Aaron Rodgers, the 66th of
his career, surpassed Rodgers and Nelson (65) as the most productive TD combo in team history….Registered his 30th career 100-yard
receiving game as he moved past Nelson (29) for sole possession of the No. 2 spot in team history…(1/2/22) vs. Min.: Finished with ateam-high 11 receptions for 136 yards (12.4 avg.) and one TD…Became the first player in team history to post 10-plus catches, 100-plus
receiving yards and a receiving TD in back-to-back games….Surpassed the 8,000-yard receiving mark for his career as he joined Harrisonand Fitzgerald as the only players in NFL history with 650-plus catches, 8,000-plus receiving yards and 70-plus receiving yards in theirfirst eight seasons…(1/9/22) at Det.: Posted six receptions for 55 yards (9.2 avg.)….Postseason: (1/22/22) vs. SF: Tied the single-gamefranchise postseason record with nine receptions for 90 yards (10.0 avg.).
2020 (with GB): Started all 14 games he played in and posted 115 receptions for 1,374 yards (11.9 avg.) and 18 TDs…Tied WR
Sterling Sharpe’s single-season team record set in 1994 for receiving TDs…Became the first player in NFL history to register 100-plus
receptions and 18-plus receiving TDs in a season…Led the NFL in receiving TDs, receiving yards per game (98.1) and receptions per game
(8.2), becoming the first NFL player to lead the league in all three categories since Sharpe in 1992…Ranked tied for No. 2 in the league in
receptions, tied for No. 5 in receiving yards and tied for No. 2 in 100-yard receiving games (career-high seven) despite missing two games
due to injury…Earned first-team All-Pro honors from Associated Press…Earned first-team All-NFL honors from the PFWA…Was selected
to his fourth straight Pro Bowl…Joined Sharpe as the only players in team history with two 100-catch seasons…Posted four games with
10-plus receptions, 100-plus receiving yards and two-plus receiving TDs, the most in NFL history by a player in an single season…Registered five games with 10-plus catches, the most in a season in team history and tied for the most in the league in 2020…Had multiple TD
catches in five games, the second most in franchise history…Posted three TD catches in a game twice on the season, tying the franchisemark (Hutson, 1938 and 1942; Sharpe, 1994)…Matched his career high by posting a TD catch in 11 games (tied for No. 1 in the NFL)…
Had five games with 10-plus catches, 100-plus receiving yards and a receiving TD, the second most in a season in league history (WR Michael Thomas, six in 2019)…Posted two games on the season with 13-plus catches, 150-plus receiving yards and two-plus receiving TDs(Weeks 1 and 7), tied for the most in NFL history (Anquan Boldin, 2007; Dwayne Bowe, 2010)…Became the first player in team history to

104 Veterans

ADAMS
have three games with 10-plus catches and 150-plus receiving yards in a season…Had seven games with 100-plus receiving yards and a
TD, tied with WR Jordy Nelson (2014) for the most in franchise history…Led the NFL in red-zone receptions (23) and TDs (14)…Ranked No.
1 in the NFL in third-down receiving yards (405), No. 3 in third-down catches (29) and tied for No. 3 in third-down TD receptions (four)…
Also started both playoff games and posted 18 receptions for 133 yards (7.4 avg.) and two TDs…His 18 catches in the playoffs were hismost in a single postseason and tied for the third most in team history…(9/13) at Min.: Tied WR Don Hutson’s single-game franchise
record for receptions with 14 catches for 156 yards (11.1 avg.) and two TDs…Recorded nine catches for 103 yards (11.4 avg.) and one
TD in the first half, matching his career high for receptions in a half (nine in the first half at Minnesota in 2019)…(9/20) vs. Det.: Posted
three receptions for 36 yards (12.0 avg.)…(10/25) at Hou.: Posted a career-high 196 receiving yards and two TDs on 13 receptions (15.1
avg.)…(11/1) vs. Min.: Registered a career-high three TD receptions…(11/5) at SF: Hauled in 10 passes for 173 yards (17.3 avg.) and
one TD, becoming just the second player in NFL history to have three games in a season with 10-plus receptions, 150-plus receiving yards
and one receiving TD (Calvin Johnson, 2012)…Posted 118 receiving yards in the second half, the most in his career in a second half…
(11/22) at Ind.: Led the team with 106 yards and a TD on seven receptions (15.1 avg.)…(11/29) vs. Chi.: Led the team with six receptionsfor 61 yards (10.2 avg.), including a 12-yard TD pass from Rodgers…(12/6) vs. Phi.: Finished with 10 receptions for 121 yards (12.1 avg.)
and two TDs, tying a franchise record by posting a receiving TD in his seventh straight game…(12/13) at Det.: Led the team with sevenreceptions for 115 yards (16.4 avg.) and one TD, becoming the first player in franchise history to register a TD catch in eight consecutive
games…(12/27) vs. Ten.: Recorded a team-high 11 receptions for 142 yards (12.9 avg.) and matched his career high with three TD
catches…(1/3/21) at Chi.: Posted a team-high six receptions for 46 yards (7.7 avg.) and one TD… His 115 receptions surpassed Sharpe(112 in 1993) for the single-season franchise record…Postseason: (1/16/21) vs. LAR: Tied his single-game postseason franchise record
for receptions with nine catches for 66 yards (7.3 avg.) and one TD…Became the first player in team history to register nine receptions
in back-to-back playoff games….(1/24/21) vs. TB: Tied the single-game franchise playoff record with nine receptions for 67 yards (7.4
avg.) and a TD, his third straight playoff game with nine receptions as he matched WR Julian Edelman’s NFL postseason record…Brought
his career reception total in the postseason to 63 as he moved into sole possession of the No. 1 spot in team history ahead of Nelson (54).
2019 (with GB): Started all 12 games he appeared in and led the team with 83 receptions for 997 yards (12.0 avg.) and five TDs...
Was named to the Pro Bowl for his third straight season (2017-19)...Was inactive for four contests with a toe injury…Ranked No. 5 in the
NFL in receiving yards per game (83.1), becoming the first Packer to finish in the top five in the NFL in receiving yards per game in backto-back seasons since Sharpe in 1992-93...Ranked No. 4 in the league in receptions per game (6.9)....Recorded a team-high five 100-yard
receiving games...Started both games in the playoffs and led the team with 17 receptions for 298 yards (17.5 avg.) and two TDs...Tied asingle-postseason team record with two 100-yard receiving games…(9/15) vs. Min.: Finished with seven receptions for 106 yards (15.1
avg.)…(9/26) vs. Phi.: Posted a season-high 180 receiving yards on 10 receptions (18.0 avg.)..Marked his eighth career game with 10plus receptions as he moved past Sharpe and WR Donald Driver to set a new team record….Recorded 107 receiving yards on six catches(17.8 avg.) in the first quarter, the most receiving yards in a first quarter by a Packer since WR Javon Walker in 2004….Finished the firsthalf with 158 receiving yards since 1998…(11/10) vs. Car.: Posted a team-high 118 yards on seven receptions (16.9 avg.)…(12/15) vs.
Chi.: Hauled in seven passes for 103 yards (14.7 avg.) and one TD…(12/23) at Min.: Registered 13 receptions for 116 yards (8.9 avg.),
joining Hutson as the only players in franchise history to register two career games with 13-plus receptions…Postseason: (1/12/20) vs.
Sea.: Set a franchise playoff record with 160 receiving yards and two TDs on eight receptions (20.0 avg.)…Became the first player in teamhistory to register 150-plus receiving yards and two-plus receiving TDs in a playoff game…(1/19/20) at SF: Tied a single-game franchisepostseason record for catches with nine receptions for 138 yards (15.3 avg.)… Became just the second player in NFL history to post backto-back games with eight-plus receptions and 130-plus receiving yards in a single postseason…Registered the fourth 100-yard receiving
game of his career for the most in team playoff history.
2018 (with GB): Started all 15 games he appeared in and led the team with 111 receptions for 1,386 yards (12.5 avg.) and 13 TDs...
Was selected to his second straight Pro Bowl...Was tied for No. 2 in the NFL in receiving TDs, tied for No. 6 in receptions and ranked No. 7
in receiving yards...Became just the third player in team history to register 100-plus receptions in a season…Led the league with 12 TD
catches in the red zone and ranked No. 2 in the NFL in red-zone receiving yards (133)...Posted a TD catch in a career-high 11 games on
the season (No. 2 in the NFL)...Was tied for No. 2 in the NFL with four 130-yard receiving games, tied for the second most in a season in
franchise history…(9/9) vs. Chi.: Posted five receptions for 88 yards (17.6 avg.) and one TD…(9/16) vs. Min.: Recorded eight catches for
64 yards and one TD…(9/23) at Was.: Hauled in seven passes for 52 yards and one TD…(10/7) at Det.: Led the team with nine receptionsfor 140 yards (15.6 avg.) and one TD…(10/15) vs. SF: Finished with 10 receptions for 132 yards (13.2 avg.) and two TDs…(10/28) at
LAR: Led the team with 133 receiving yards on five receptions (26.6 avg.), becoming the second player in team history to record 130-plus
receiving yards in three consecutive games…Became the first NFL player with a streak of three straight games with 130-plus receiving
yards since WR Odell Beckham Jr. in 2015…Set a career high (min. four receptions) with his average of 26.6 yards per catch...(11/15) at
Sea.: Led the team with a season-high 166 yards receiving on 10 receptions (16.6 avg.)…(11/25) at Min.: Posted five receptions for 69
yards (13.8 avg.) and one TD…Surpassed the 1,000-yard receiving mark on the season for the first time in his career...(12/16) at Chi.:
Finished with a team-high eight receptions for 119 yards (14.9 avg.), including six catches for 100 yards (16.7 avg.) in the second half.
2017 (with GB): Started all 14 games he played in and led the team with 74 catches for a team-high 885 yards (12.0 avg.) and 10
TDs...Was tied for No. 2 in the league in TD catches and tied for No. 4 in the NFL in red-zone TD catches with seven…Was selected to his
first career Pro Bowl… (9/17) at Atl.: Recorded eight catches for 99 yards (12.4 avg.) and one TD…(9/24) vs. Cin.: Made three catches for
60 yards (20.0 avg.)…(10/8) at Dal.: Led the team with seven receptions for 66 yards (9.4 avg.) and two TDs…(11/12) at Chi.: Posted five
receptions for 90 yards (18.0 avg.) and one TD…(11/19) vs. Bal.: Finished with a season-high 126 yards on eight receptions (15.8 avg.)(11/26) at Pit.: Hauled in five passes for 82 yards and one TD…(12/10) at Cle.: Posted a season-high 10 receptions for 84 yards (8.4 avg.)
and two TDs…(12/17) at Car.: Recorded five receptions for 57 yards (11.4 avg.) and one TD.
2016 (with GB): Played in all 16 games with 15 starts and posted 75 catches for 997 yards (13.3 avg.) and 12 TDs...Was namedan alternate for the Pro Bowl...Was tied for No. 2 in the NFL in TD catches…Recorded at least one TD grab in nine games on the season,tied for No. 2 in the NFL behind Nelson (11)...Registered four 100-yard receiving games…Was tied for the league lead with three multi-receiving-TD games...Posted two games with both 100-plus receiving yards and two TD catches, tied for the NFL lead...Started all threepostseason games and finished third on the team with 16 receptions for 217 yards (13.6 avg.) and two TDs…(9/11) at Jac.: Posted three
receptions for 50 yards (16.7 avg.) and one TD…(9/25) vs. Det.: Hauled in two passes for 23 yards (11.5 avg.) and one TD…(10/9) vs.
NYG: Recorded five catches for 85 yards (17.0 avg.) and one TD…(10/20) vs. Chi.: Posted a season-high 13 catches for 132 yards (10.2
Veterans 105

ADAMSavg.) and two TDs…Named NFC Offensive Player of the Week for his performance, his first time winning the award...(10/30) at Atl.: Led
the team with 12 catches for 74 yards (6.2 avg.) to become the first player in team history to register 12-plus receptions in back-to-backgames…(11/13) at Ten.: Registered a season-high 156 yards receiving on six catches (26.0 avg.)...(12/11) vs. Sea.: Finished with 104
receiving yards and one TD on four catches (26.0 avg.)...Postseason: (1/8/17) vs. NYG: Posted a team-leading eight catches for 125 yards(15.6 avg.) and one TD.
2015 (with GB): Played in 13 games with 12 starts and registered 50 receptions for 483 yards (9.7 avg.) and one TD…Was inactive
for three games due to an ankle injury…Played in and started one playoff contest, catching four passes for 48 yards (12.0 avg.) and one
TD…(9/13) at Chi.: Posted four receptions for 59 yards (14.8 avg.)…(9/20) vs. Sea.: Recorded five catches for 33 yards (6.6 avg.)…
(11/8) at Car.: Registered a team-leading seven catches for a season-high 93 yards (13.3 avg.)…(11/15) vs. Det.: Led the team with aseason-best 10 receptions for 79 yards (7.9 avg.)…(11/22) at Min.: Posted three catches for 36 yards (12.0 avg.)…(12/3) at Det.: Hauledin four passes for 21 yards (5.3 avg.) and one TD…(12/20) at Oak.: Recorded five receptions for 32 yards (6.4 avg.)…(1/3/16) vs. Min.:
Registered four catches for 54 yards (13.5 avg.)…Postseason: (1/10/16) at Was.: Posted four catches for 48 yards (12.0 avg.) and one
TD before exiting with a knee injury.
2014 (with GB): Appeared in all 16 games with 11 starts as a rookie and had 38 catches for 446 yards (11.7 avg.) and three TDs…
Also started both playoff games and recorded eight catches for 124 yards (15.5 avg.) and one TD…(9/4) at Sea.: Made his NFL debut…
(9/14) vs. NYJ: Finished with five receptions for 50 yards (10.0 avg.)…(10/2) vs. Min.: Made his first NFL start and registered his firstcareer TD…(10/12) vs. Mia.: Posted six receptions for 77 yards (12.8 avg.)…(10/26) at NO: Posted a season-high seven receptions for 75
yards (10.7 avg.)…(10/30) vs. NE: Finished with a season-high 121 yards receiving on six catches (20.2 avg.), the best receiving-yardage
total by a Green Bay rookie since Sharpe’s 124-yard outing vs. Detroit on Nov. 20, 1988…Postseason: (1/11/15) vs. Dal.: Led the teamwith 117 receiving yards and one TD on seven catches (16.7 avg.)…Both his yardage and reception totals setting franchise playoff records
by a rookie.
COLLEGE: Started all 26 games he appeared in at Fresno State from 2012-13, totaling 233 receptions for 3,030 yards (13.0 avg.) and
38 TDs…Set school career records for receptions and TD catches, despite playing just two seasons for the Bulldogs…Caught at least one
TD pass in 22 of 26 games, highlighted by a streak of 11 straight games with a TD grab (school and Mountain West records)…Posted 13
games with 100-plus receiving yards during his career, a school record…As a sophomore in 2013, started all 13 games and caught 131
passes for 1,718 yards (13.1 avg.) and 24 TDs…Led the nation in receptions and receptions per game (10.1), while ranking second in the
country in receiving yards per game (132.2)…Set a Mountain West Conference record with his 24 TD grabs, ranking No. 4 in single-season
FBS history…His 1,718 receiving yards set a school record and ranked No. 2 in the country…Posted three 200-yard receiving games…
Posted six double-digit-reception games, the most in the nation…Registered seven 100-yard receiving games…Earned first-team
All-Mountain West honors for the second straight season…Won the Paul Warfield Award, which is presented to the nation’s best receiverby the Touchdown Club of Columbus…As a freshman in 2012, led the Mountain West in every receiving category, catching 102 passes for
1,312 yards (12.9 avg.) and 14 TDs…All three of the totals were school and conference records by a freshman and led all FBS freshmen
in 2012…Ranked eighth in the FBS in total receptions, ninth in receptions per game (7.85) and receiving yards, and 10th in receiving
yards per game (100.9)…Became the first receiver in school history to have three games with 10-plus receptions in a single season…Had
six 100-yard receiving games and four games with two TD catches…Was a unanimous first-team All-Mountain West selection, becoming
the first freshman and the second WR in conference history to be a unanimous first-team choice…Was named the 2012 Mountain West
Conference Freshman of the Year, becoming just the third player in school history to earn the honor…Named a Freshman All-American by
CBSSports.com, Phil Steele’s College Football and Sporting News…Named a fourth-team All-American by Phil Steele’s College Footballand an honorable mention All-American by Sports Illustrated…Was a nominee for the College Football Performance Awards National
Freshman Performer of the Year Award and was added to the midseason watch list for the Biletnikoff Award.
PERSONAL: Attended Palo Alto (Calif.) High School, where he helped lead his team to a CIF state championship as a senior in 2010…
Registered 63 receptions for 1,094 yards (17.4 avg.) and 11 TDs in his senior season…Added 44 tackles, including two for a loss, twoforced fumbles, an INT and four passes defensed at cornerback…As a junior, caught 29 passes for 484 yards (16.7 avg.) and seven TDs…
Also lettered all four years in basketball, averaging 20.0 points, 5.8 rebounds and 5.4 assists as a senior and 15.0 points, 8.0 rebounds
and 7.0 assists as a junior.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: RECEIVING: Receptions – 14, 9/13/20 at Min. Yards – 206, 10/10/21 at Cin. Long – 66t, 12/11/16 vs. Sea.
Touchdowns – 3, two times; last: 12/27/20 vs. Ten.

106 Veterans

ADAMSDAVANTE ADAMS' CAREER STATISTICS
								RECEIVING					RUSHING			 TOTAL
Year TeamGP GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg.
TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE2014 Green Bay
16 11
38 446 11.7 45
3
0
0
0
446
2015 Green Bay
13 12
50 483 9.7 40
1
0
0
0
483
2016 Green Bay
16 15
75 997 13.3 66t
12
0
0
0
997
2017 Green Bay
14 14
74 885 12.0 55t
10
0
0
0
885
2018 Green Bay
15 15
111 1,386 12.5 57
13
0
0
0
1386
2019 Green Bay
12 12
83 997 12.0 58
5
0
0
0
997
2020 Green Bay
14 14
115 1,374 11.9 56t
18
0
0
0
1374
2021 Green Bay
16 16
123 1,553 12.6 59
11
0
0
0
1553
2022 Las Vegas
17 17
100 1,516 15.2 60t
14
3
-1
-0.3
4
0
1515
2023 Las Vegas
17 17
103 1,144 11.1 46t
8
0
0
0
1144
Totals			150 143872 10,781 12.4 66t
95
3
-1
-0.3
4
0
10,780POSTSEASON														2014 Green Bay2
2
8
124 15.5 46t
1
0
0
0
124
2015 Green Bay
10
4
48 12.0 20
1
0
0
0
48
2016 Green Bay
33
16 217 13.6 32
2
0
0
0
217
2019 Green Bay22
17 298 17.5 65
2
0
0
0
298
2020 Green Bay22
18 133 7.4 21
2
0
0
0
133
2021 Green Bay
11
9
90 10.0 25
0
0
0
0
90
Totals			
11 10
72 910 12.6 65
8
0
0
0
910

DAVANTE ADAMS GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 RECEIVING				
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att.
9/10
at Den.
W
1/1
6
66 11.0 18 00
9/17
at Buf.
L
1/1
6
84 14.0 21 1
0
9/24
Pit.		
L
1/1
13
172 13.2 32t 2
010/1
at LAC
L
1/1
8
75
9.4
19 0
0
10/9
GB		
W
1/1
4
45 11.3 21 00
10/15 NE		W
1/1
2
29 14.5 21 00
10/22 at Chi.
L
1/1
7
57
8.1
15 0
0
10/30 at Det.
L
1/1
1
11 11.0 11 0
0
11/5
NYG
W
1/1
4
34
8.5
12 0
0
11/12 NYJ		W
1/1
6
86 14.3 42 00
11/19 at Mia.
L
1/1
7
82 11.7 46t 1
0
11/26 KC		L
1/1
5
73 14.6 33 00
12/10 Min.
L
1/1
7
53
7.6
24 0
0
12/14 LAC		W
1/1
8101 12.6 24 1
0
12/25 at KC
W
1/1
1
4
4.0
4
0
0
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/1
13
126 9.7
24 2
0
1/7/24 Den.
W
1/1
5
46
9.2
17 1
0
Totals				
17/17
103 1144 11.1 46t 8
0

Yds.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

RUSHING			
Avg. Lg. TD
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0

TOTAL
OFFENSE
66
84
172
75
45
29
57
11
34
86
82
73
53
101
4
126
46
1,144

Veterans 107

ADAMSDAVANTE ADAMS GAME-BY-GAME
2022, LAS VEGAS (6-11)								 RECEIVING				
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att.
9/11
at LACL
1/1
10
141 14.1 41 1
0
9/18
Ari.		
L
1/1
2
12
6.0
11 1
0
9/25
at Ten.
L
1/1
5
36
7.2
18 1
1
10/2
Den.
W
1/1
9
101 11.2 20 0
1
10/10 at KC
L
1/1
3
124 41.3 58t 2
0
10/23 Hou.
W
1/1
8
95 11.9 16 00
10/30 at NO
L
1/1
1
3
3.0
3
0
1
11/6
at Jac.
L
1/1
10
146 14.6 38t 2
0
11/13 Ind.		
L
1/1
9126 14.0 48t 1
0
11/20 at Den.
W
1/1
7141 20.1 35t 2
0
11/27 at Sea.
W
1/1
7
74 10.6 28 0
0
12/4
LAC		
W
1/1
8
177 22.1 45t 2
012/8
at LARL
1/1
3
71 23.7 35 00
12/18 NE		
W
1/1
4
28
7.0
11 0
0
12/24 at Pit.
L
1/1
2
15
7.5
12 0
0
1/1/23 SF		L
1/1
7153 21.9 60t 2
01/7/23 KC		L
1/1
5
73 14.6 22 00
Totals				
17/17
100 1516 15.2 60t 14
3

Yds.
0
0
-4
4
0
0
-1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-1

RUSHING			
Avg. Lg. TD- 0- 0-4.0 -4 0
4.0
4 0
- 0
- 0
-1.0 -1 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
-0.3
4 0

TOTAL
OFFENSE
141
12
32
105
124
95
2
146
126
141
74
177
71
28
15
153
73
1,515

2021, GREEN BAY (13-4)								 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/12
at No.
L
1/1
5
56 11.2 31
0
0
0
- 0
56
9/20
Det.
W
1/1
8
121 15.1 50
0
0
0
- 0
121
9/26
at SF
W
1/1
12
132 11
25
1
0
0
- 0
132
10/3
Pit. 		
W1/1
664 10.7 21
0
0
0
- 0
64
10/10 at Cin.
W
1/1
11
206 18.7 59
1
0
0
- 0
206
10/17 at Chi.
W
1/1
4
89 22.3 41
0
0
0
- 0
89
10/24 Was.
W
1/1
6
76 12.7 26
1
0
0
- 0
76
10/28 at Ari.
W				(RESERVE/COVID-19)							
11/7
at KC
L
1/1
6
42
7
14
0
0
0
- 0
42
11/14 Sea.
W
1/1
7
78 11.1 34
0
0
0
- 0
78
11/21 at Min.
L
1/1
7115 16.4 37
2
0
0
- 0
115
11/28 LAR		
W
1/1
8104 13
43
0
0
0
- 0
104
12/12 Chi.		
W
1/1
10
121 12.1 38t 2
0
0
- 0
121
12/19 at Bal.
W
1/1
6
44
7.3
16
1
0
0
- 0
44
12/25 Cle.		
W
1/1
10
114 11.4 33
2
0
0
- 0
114
1/2/22 Min.
W
1/1
11
136 12.4 30
1
0
0
- 0
136
1/9/22 at Det.
L
1/1
6
55
9.2
16
0
0
0
- 0
55
Totals				
16/16
123 1553 12.6 59 11
0
0
- 0
1,553
POSTSEASON														1/22/22 SF		L
1/1
9
90 10.0 25
0
0
0
- 0
90
Totals				
1/1
9
90 10.0 25 0
0
0
- 0
90

108 Veterans

ADAMSDAVANTE ADAMS GAME-BY-GAME
2020, GREEN BAY (13-3)								 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/13
at Min.
W
1/1
14
156 11.1 40
2
0
0
- 0
156
9/20
Det.		
W
1/1
3
36 12.0 17
0
0
0
- 0
36
9/27
at NO
W				(INACTIVE - ANKLE/FOOT)							
10/5Atl.		
W				(INACTIVE - ANKLE/FOOT)							10/18 at TB
L
1/1
6
61 10.2 18
0
0
0
- 0
61
10/25 at Hou.
W
1/1
13
196 15.1 45t 2
0
0
- 0
196
11/1
Min.
L
1/1
7
53
7.6
15
3
0
0
- 0
53
11/5
at SF
W
1/1
10
173 17.3 49
1
0
0
- 0
173
11/15 Jac.		
W
1/1
8
66
8.3
22
1
0
0
- 0
66
11/22 at Ind.
L
1/1
7
106 15.1 33
1
0
0
- 0
106
11/29 Chi.		
W
1/1
6
61 10.2 15
1
0
0
- 0
61
12/6
Phi.		
W
1/1
10
121 12.1 42
2
0
0
- 0
121
12/13 at Det.
W
1/1
7
115 16.4 56t 1
0
0
- 0
115
12/19 Car.		
W
1/1
7
42
6.0
14
0
0
0
- 0
42
12/27 Ten.		
W
1/1
11
142 12.9 32
3
0
0
- 0
142
1/3/21 at Chi.
W
1/1
6
46
7.7
9
1
0
0
- 0
46
Totals				
14/14
115 1,374 11.9 56t 18
0
0
- 0
1,374
POSTSEASON														1/16/21 LAR		
W
1/1
9
66
7.3
21
1
0
0
- 0
66
1/24/21 TB		
L
1/1
9
67
7.4
15
1
0
0
- 0
67
Totals				
2/2
18
133 7.4
21 2
0
0
- 0
133
2019, GREEN BAY (13-3)								 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/5
at Chi.
W
1/1
4
36
9.0
11
0
0
0
- 0
36
9/15
Min.
W
1/1
7
106 15.1 39
0
0
0
- 0
106
9/22
Den.
W
1/1
4
56 14.0 22
0
0
0
- 0
56
9/26
Phi.		
L
1/1
10
180 18.0 58
0
0
0
- 0
180
10/6
at Dal.
W				 (INACTIVE)								10/14 Det.		
W				 (INACTIVE)								10/20 Oak.
W				 (INACTIVE)								10/27 at KC
W				 (INACTIVE)								
11/3at LAC
L
1/1
7
41
5.9
9
0
0
0
- 0
41
11/10 Car.		
W
1/1
7
118 16.9 38
0
0
0
- 0
118
11/24 at SF
L
1/1
7
43
6.1
14
1
0
0
- 0
43
12/1
at NYGW
1/1
6
64 10.7 25
2
0
0
- 0
64
12/8
Was.
W
1/1
4
41 10.3 15
0
0
0
- 0
41
12/15 Chi.		
W
1/1
7
103 14.7 34
1
0
0
- 0
103
12/23 at Min.
W
1/1
13
116 8.9
18
0
0
0
- 0
116
12/29 at Det.
W
1/1
7
93 13.3 33
1
0
0
- 0
93
Totals				 12/12
83
997 12.0 58 5
0
0
- 0
997
POSTSEASON														1/12/20 Sea.
W
1/1
8
160 20.0 40t 2
0
0
- 0
160
1/19/20 at SF
L1/1
9138 15.3 65
0
0
0
- 0
138
Totals				2/2
17
298 17.5 65 2
0
0
- 0
298

Veterans 109

ADAMSDAVANTE ADAMS GAME-BY-GAME
2018, GREEN BAY (6-9-1)								 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
9/9
Chi.		
W
1/1
5
88 17.6 51
1
0
0
- 0
9/16
Min.
T
1/1
8
64
8.0
16
1
0
0
- 0
9/23
at Was.
L
1/1
7
52
7.4
16
1
0
0
- 0
9/30
Buf.
W
1/1
8
81 10.1 25
0
0
0
- 0
10/7
at Det.
L
1/1
9
140 15.6 30
1
0
0
- 0
10/15 SF		W
1/1
10132 13.2 38
2
0
0
- 0
10/28 at LAR
L
1/1
5
133 26.6 48
0
0
0
- 0
11/4
at NE
L
1/1
6
40
6.7
10
1
0
0
- 0
11/11 Mia.
W
1/1
4
57 14.3 25t 200- 0
11/15 at Sea.
L
1/1
10
166 16.6 57
0
0
0
- 0
11/25 at Min.
L
1/1
5
69 13.8 36
1
0
0
- 0
12/2
Ari.		
L
1/1
8
93 11.6 19
1
0
0
- 0
12/9
Atl.		
W
1/1
7
81 11.6 22
1
0
0
- 0
12/16 at Chi.
L
1/1
8
119 14.9 28
0
0
0
- 0
12/23 at NYJ
W
1/1
11
71
6.5
16t 1
0
0
- 0
12/30 Det.		
L				 (INACTIVE)								Totals				
15/15
111 1,386 12.5 57 1300- 0

2017, GREEN BAY (7-9)
								 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
9/10
Sea.
W
1/1
3
47 15.7 21
0
0
0
- 0
9/17
at Atl.
L
1/1
8
99 12.4 33t 1
0
0
- 0
9/24
Cin.		
W
1/1
3
60 20.0 41
0
0
0
- 0
9/28
Chi.		
W
1/1
2
13
6.5
8
1
0
0
- 0
10/8
at Dal.
W
1/1
7
66
9.4
14
2
0
0
- 0
10/15 at Min.
L
1/1
5
54 10.8 19
1
0
0
- 0
10/22 NO		
L
1/1
2
12
6.0
8
0
0
0
- 0
11/6
Det.		
L
1/1
7
53
7.6
9
0
0
0
- 0
11/12 at Chi.
W
1/1
5
90 18.0 42
1
0
0
- 0
11/19 Bal.		
L
1/1
8
126 15.8 33
0
0
0
- 0
11/26 at Pit.
L
1/1
5
82 16.4 55t 1
0
0
- 0
12/3
TB		
W
1/1
4
42 10.5 14
0
0
0
- 0
12/10 at Cle.
W
1/1
10
84
8.4
25t 2
0
0
- 0
12/17 at Car.
L
1/1
5
57 11.4 13t 1
00- 0
12/23 Min.
L				 (INACTIVE)								12/31 at Det.
L				 (INACTIVE)								Totals				
14/14
74
885 12.0 55t 10
00- 0

110 Veterans

TOTAL
OFFENSE
88
64
52
81
140
132
133
40
57
166
69
93
81
119
71
1,386

TOTAL
OFFENSE
47
99
60
13
66
54
12
53
90
126
82
42
84
57
885

ADAMSDAVANTE ADAMS GAME-BY-GAME
2016, GREEN BAY (10-6)								 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/11
at Jac.
W
1/1
3
50 16.7 29t 1
0
0
- 0
50
9/18
at Min.
L
1/1
3
26
8.7
13
0
0
0
- 0
26
9/25
Det.		
W
1/0
2
23 11.5 14t 1
0
0
- 0
23
10/9
NYG
W
1/1
5
85 17.0 29t 1
0
0
- 0
85
10/16 Dal.		
L
1/1
2
34 17.0 22
0
0
0
- 0
34
10/20 Chi.		
W
1/1
13
132 10.2 24
2
0
0
- 0
132
10/30 at Atl.
L
1/1
12
74
6.2
22
0
0
0
- 0
74
11/6
Ind.		
L
1/1
4
41 10.3 40
1
0
0
- 0
41
11/13 at Ten.
L
1/1
6
156 26.0 46
0
0
0
- 0
156
11/20 at Was.
L
1/1
3
42 14.0 37
0
0
0
- 0
42
11/28 at Phi.
W
1/1
5
113 22.6 50
2
0
0
- 0
113
12/4
Hou.
W
1/1
1
17 17.0 17
0
0
0
- 0
17
12/11 Sea.
W
1/1
4
104 26.0 66t 1
0
0
- 0
104
12/18 at Chi.
W
1/1
2
25 12.5 19
0
0
0
- 0
25
12/24 Min.
W
1/1
4
44 11.0 20t 1
0
0
- 0
44
1/1/17 at Det.
W
1/1
6
31
5.2
9t
2
0
0
- 0
31
Totals				
16/15
75
997 13.3 66t 12
0
0
- 0
997
POSTSEASON														1/8/17 NYG
W1/1
8125 15.6 31
1
0
0
- 0
125
1/15/17 at Dal.
W
1/1
5
76 15.2 32
0
0
0
- 0
76
1/22/17 at Atl.
L
1/1
3
16
5.3
8
1
0
0
- 0
16
Totals				
3/3
16
217 13.6 32 2
0
0
- 0
217
2015, GREEN BAY (10-6)								 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/13
at Chi.
W
1/1
459 14.8 25
0
0
0
- 0
59
9/20
Sea.
W
1/1
5
33
6.6
13
0
0
0
- 0
33
9/28
KC		
W
1/1
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
10/4
at SF
W				 (INACTIVE)								10/11 LAR		
W				 (INACTIVE)								10/18 SD		W				 (INACTIVE)								
11/1at Den.
L
1/1
1
8
8.0
8
0
0
0
- 0
8
11/8
at Car.
L
1/1
7
93 13.3 40
0
0
0
- 0
93
11/15 Det.		
L
1/1
10
79
7.9
18
0
0
0
- 0
79
11/22 at Min.
W
1/1
3
36 12.0 16
0
0
0
- 0
36
11/26 Chi.		
L
1/1
2
14
7.0
8
0
0
0
- 0
14
12/3
at Det.
W
1/1
4
21
5.3
8t
1
0
0
- 0
21
12/13 Dal.		
W
1/1
2
12
6.0
8
0
0
0
- 0
12
12/20 at Oak.
W
1/1
5
32
6.4
8
0
0
0
- 0
32
12/27 at Ari.
L
1/1
3
42 14.0 38
0
0
0
- 0
42
1/3/16 Min.
L
1/0
4
54 13.5 24
0
0
0
- 0
54
Totals				 13/12
50
483 9.7
40 1
0
0
- 0
483
POSTSEASON														1/10/16 at Was.
W
1/0
4
48 12.0 20
1
0
0
- 0
48
1/16/16 at Ari.
L				 (INACTIVE)								Totals				
1/0
4
48 12.0 20 1
0
0
- 0
48

Veterans 111

ADAMSDAVANTE ADAMS GAME-BY-GAME
2014, GREEN BAY (12-4)								 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/4
at Sea.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
9/14
NYJ		
W
1/0
5
50 10.0 24
0
0
0
- 0
50
9/21
at Det.
L
1/0
2
11
5.5
9
0
0
0
- 0
11
9/28
at Chi.
W
1/0
2
18
9.0
15
0
0
0
- 0
18
10/2
Min.
W
1/1
1
11 11.0 11t 1
0
0
- 0
11
10/12 at Mia.
W
1/1
6
77 12.8 24
0
0
0
- 0
77
10/19 Car.		
W
1/1
1
21 21.0 21t 1
0
0
- 0
21
10/26 at NOL
1/1
7
75 10.7 16
0
0
0
- 0
75
11/9
Chi.		
W
1/0
1
10 10.0 10
0
0
0
- 0
10
11/16 Phi.		
W
1/1
2
13
6.5
7
1
0
0
- 0
13
11/23 at Min.
W
1/1
1
10 10.0 10
0
0
0
- 0
10
11/30 NE		W
1/1
6
121 20.2 45
0
0
0
- 0
121
12/8
Atl.		
W
1/1
1
6
6.0
6
0
0
0
- 0
6
12/14 at Buf.
L
1/1
1
6
6.0
6
0
0
0
- 0
6
12/21 at TB
W
1/1
2
17
8.5
9
0
0
0
- 0
17
12/28 Det.		
W
1/1
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
Totals				
16/11
38
446 11.7 45 3
0
0
- 0
446
POSTSEASON														1/11/15 Dal.		
W
1/1
7
117 16.7 46t 1
0
0
- 0
117
1/18/15 at Sea.
L
1/1
1
7
7.0
7
0
0
0
- 0
7
Totals				
2/2
8
124 15.5 46t 1
0
0
- 0
124

112 Veterans

CORNELL ARMSTRONGPOSITION: Cornerback
HT/WT: 5-11/187
ACQUIRED: FA–’23
BORN: 9/22/95

NFL SEASON: 5
RAIDERS SEASON: 1
COLLEGE: Southern MissHOMETOWN: Bassfield, Miss.

30

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Miami Dolphins in the sixth round (209th overall) of the 2018 NFL Draft…Waived by Dolphins, Aug. 31, 2019...
Signed by Houston Texans as a free agent, Sept. 2, 2019...Waived by Texans, Sept. 10, 2019...Signed by Texans to practice squad, Sept. 12, 2019...
Waived by Texans, Aug. 30, 2021...Signed by Atlanta Falcons to practice squad, Dec. 7, 2021...Signed by Falcons to active roster, Jan. 10, 2022...
Released by Falcons, Aug. 24, 2022...Signed by Falcons to practice squad, Oct. 3, 2022...Re-signed by Falcons as an unrestricted free agent, March
18, 2023...Released by Falcons, Sept. 8, 2023...Signed by Las Vegas Raiders to practice squad, Oct. 10, 2023…Signed by Raiders as a Reserve/Future
free agent, Jan. 9, 2024.
CAREER: Veteran cornerback enters his fifth season in the NFL…
In 2023, spent time on the Raiders practice squad and active roster…Before joining the Silver and Black, spent the 2022 season with
the Atlanta Falcons, appearing in 10 contests with four starts andrecording career highs in tackles (33) and passes defensed (seven)…In 2021, spent time on the Houston Texans’ practice squad…
From 2019-20, played in 15 games for the Texans and recorded threetackles (one solo)…Was originally drafted by the Miami Dolphins inthe sixth round (209th overall) of the 2018 NFL Draft, appearing in 15
contests and recording six tackles as a rookie…Career totals include
40 games played with four starts, 43 tackles (31) and seven passes
defensed.

AT A GLANCE•	Has appeared in 40 career games with four starts and totaled
43 tackles (31 solo) and seven passes defensed over four NFL
seasons.
•	In 2022, set career highs in total tackles (33) and passes defensed (seven).
•	In four seasons at Southern Miss (2014-17), played in 44 contests and totaled 146 tackles (110), five interceptions, 29 passes
defensed and one fumble recovery.

2023: Joined the Raiders in Week 6 and spent most of the season on the team’s practice squad…Was elevated to the active roster in
Week 7…(10/22) at Chi.: Active but did not play.
2022 (with Atl.): Played in 10 games with four starts and posted career highs in tackles (33) and passes defensed (seven)…
Signed with the Falcons on Oct. 2 and spent two weeks on the team’s practice squad before signing to the active roster…(10/23) at Cin.:
Recorded eight tackles (six solo) and one pass defensed…(10/30) vs. Car.: Made his first career start at cornerback and posted threetackles and a single-game career-high three passes defensed…(11/6) at LAC: Started at cornerback and registered a career-high ninetackles (five)…(12/18) at NO: Posted two tackles (one)…(12/24) at Bal.: Recorded one tackle…(1/1/23) vs. Ari.: Started at cornerback
and recorded five tackles (four) and one pass defensed…(1/8/23) vs. TB: Started and tallied five tackles (two) and two passes defensed.
2021 (Atl.): Joined the Falcons’ practice squad in Week 13, where he spent the remainder of the season.
2020 (with Hou.): Appeared in 10 games, seeing action primarily on special teams.
2019 (with Hou.): Started the season on the team’s practice squad before signing to the active roster on Oct. 25…Appeared infive games and posted four tackles (three solo)…(10/27) vs. Oak.: Posted one tackle…(11/3) at Jac.: Recorded two tackles…(11/17) at
Bal.: Logged one tackle.
2018 (with Mia.): Played in 15 games and recorded six tackles…(9/23) vs. Oak.: Recorded one tackle on special teams…(11/4)
vs. NYJ: Recorded two tackles…(11/25) at Ind.: Made one tackle on special teams…(12/23) vs. Jac.: Posted one tackle…(12/20) at Buf.:
Registered a season-high three tackles.
COLLEGE: Spent four seasons (2014-17) at the University of Southern Mississippi…Appeared in 47 career games with 40 starts andtotaled 146 tackles (108 solo), two interceptions and nine passes defensed…As a senior in 2017, started 10 games and finished with
22 tackles, two interceptions and nine passes defensed, earning All-Conference USA honorable mention…As a junior in 2016, started 13
games and posted 47 tackles (35), one interception and nine passes defensed…As a sophomore in 2015, started 12 games and recorded
47 tackles (37), two interceptions and 12 passes defensed…In 2014, finished with 30 tackles, three tackles for loss and four passes
defensed, earning Conference USA All-Freshman honors.
PERSONAL: Attended Bassfield (Miss.) High School, where he recorded 62 career tackles (46 solo), six interceptions, two forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries over four years…Helped lead team to Class 2A State Championship…Named Hattiesburg American First
Team All-Conference and Clarion Ledger Second Team All-State…Rated a three-star recruit by 247Sports.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com.
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles –2 in 2018; NFL totals: 2.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 9, 11/6/22 vs. LAC. Solo – 6, 10/23/22 at Cin. Passes defensed – 3, 10/30/22 vs. Car.

Veterans 113

ARMSTRONGCORNELL ARMSTRONG'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD
2018 Miami
15
0
6
6
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
2019 Houston
5
0
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
2020 Houston
10
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
2022 Atlanta
10
4
33
22 11
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
Totals		
40
4
43
31 12
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0

PD
0
0
0
7
7

FUMBLESFF FR Yds.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

CORNELL ARMSTRONG GAME-BY-GAME
2022, ATLANTA (7-10)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/11 NO		
L				(NOT ON ROSTER)							9/18 at LAR
L				(NOT ON ROSTER)						9/25 at Sea.
W				(NOT ON ROSTER)					10/2 Cle.		
W				(NOT ON ROSTER)						10/9 at TB
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)					10/16 SF		 W				
(PRACTICE SQUAD)						10/23 at Cin.
L
1/0
8
6
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/30 Car.
W
1/1
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 3
0
0
0
11/6 LAC		 L
1/1
9
5
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/10 at Car.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/20 Chi.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/27 at Was. L				 (INACTIVE)								12/4 Pit. 		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/18 at NO
L
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/24 at Bal.
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/1/23 Ari. 		 W
1/1
5
4
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
1/8/23 TB		 W
1/1
5
2
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 2
0
0
0
Totals				 10/4
33
22
11
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 7
0
0
0
2020, HOUSTON (4-12)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at KC
L				(INACTIVE)										9/20 Bal.		 L				(INACTIVE)										9/27 at Pit.
L				
(INACTIVE)										10/4 Min.
L				(INACTIVE)										10/11 Jac.		 W				
(INACTIVE)										10/18 at Ten.
L				(INACTIVE)										10/25 GB		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/8 at Jac.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/15 at Cle.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/22 NE		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/26 at Det.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/6 Ind.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/13 at Chi.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/20 at Ind.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/27 Cin.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/3/21 Ten.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 10/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

114 VeteransARMSTRONGCORNELL ARMSTRONG GAME-BY-GAME
2019, HOUSTON (10-6)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/9
at NO
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)									9/15 Jac.		 W				
(PRACTICE SQUAD)									9/22 at LAC
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)									9/29 Car.		 L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)									10/6 Atl.		 W				
(PRACTICE SQUAD)									10/13 at KC
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)									10/20 at Ind.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)									10/27 Oak.
W
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/3 at Jac.
W
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/17 at Bal.
L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/21 Ind.		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/1 NE		 W				
(INACTIVE)										12/8 Den.
L				(INACTIVE)										12/15 at Ten.
W				(INACTIVE)										12/21 at TB
W				
(INACTIVE)										12/29 Ten.		
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 5/0
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
2018, MIAMI (7-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/9
Ten.		 W				
(INACTIVE)										9/16 at NYJ
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/23 Oak.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/30 at NE
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/7 at Cin.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/14 Chi.		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/21 Det.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/25 at Hou.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/4 NYJ		 W
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/11 at GB
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/25 at Ind.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/2 Buf.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/9 NE		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/16 at Min.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/23 Jac.		 L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/30 at Buf.
L
1/0
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 15/0
6
6
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

Veterans 115

0

JAKORIAN BENNETTPOSITION: Cornerback
HT/WT: 5-11/195
ACQUIRED: D4a-‘23
BORN: 8/23/00

NFL SEASON: 2
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
COLLEGE: Maryland
HOMETOWN: Mobile, Ala.

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the fourth round (104th overall) of the 2023 NFL Draft, April 29, 2023.
2023: Appeared in 14 games and totaled 32 tackles (24 solo) andthree passes defensed…Was inactive for three contests…(9/10) AT A GLANCE•	Played in 14 games with four starts during his rookie season andat Den.: Made his NFL debut and first career start at cornerback…
recorded 32 tackles (24 solo) and three passes defensed.
Recorded seven tackles...(9/17) at Buf.: Posted a season-high nine•	Played in 27 games with 25 starts over three seasons at Marytackles (five), the third most on the team...(9/24) vs. Pit.: Recordland (2020-22), totaling 69 tackles (49 solo), four INTs and 29
ed two tackles and one pass defensed...(10/1) at LAC: Recorded
passes defensed.
one tackle and one pass defensed...(10/15) vs. NE: Recorded three•	A two-time honorable mention All-Big Ten Conference selection
tackles...(10/30) at Det.: Saw limited action on defense...(11/5) vs.
who led all FBS players in total passes defensed (29) from 2021NYG: Tallied one tackle and one pass defensed...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Re22, ranking first among all Power 5 defensive backs in 2021 withcorded four tackles...(11/19) at Mia.: Rotated in on defense... (12/10)
16 passes defensed.
vs. Min.: Posted one tackle...(12/14) vs. LAC: Recorded four tackles(two)...(12/25) at KC: Saw action on special teams...(12/31) at Ind.:
Played on special teams...(1/7/24) vs. Den.: Appeared on special teams.
COLLEGE: Played in 27 games with 25 starts over three seasons at Maryland (2020-22) after beginning his collegiate career at
Hutchinson Community College (2018-2019)…At Maryland, was a two-time honorable mention All-Big Ten Conference and finished with
69 tackles (55 solo), 4.5 tackles for loss, five interceptions and 26 passes defensed…In 2022, led Maryland and ranked tied for third in the
Big Ten in passes defensed (11)…Added 39 tackles and one interception…In 2021, started all 12 contests and totaled 24 tackles (23)...
Tied for eighth in the Big Ten in interceptions (three)…Led all Power-5 defensive backs with 16 passes defensed, the most by a Terp since
2003…Named an honorable mention All-Big Ten Conference selection…As a junior in 2020, appeared in four games with two starts andtotaled six tackles and two passes defensed…Spent two years at Hutchinson Community College (2018-19), appearing in 15 games andrecording 25 tackles (18) and three INTs…Named 2019 First Team All-Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference.
PERSONAL: Attended McGill-Toolen Catholic High School in Mobile, Ala., where he was First Team All-7A Area & Region…Won State
Championship as a sophomore…Named All-State in Track & Field.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 9, 9/17/23 at Buf. Solo – 7, 9/10/23 at Den. Passes defensed – 1, three times; last:
11/5/23 vs. NYG.

JAKORIAN BENNETT'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD
2023 Las Vegas
14
4
32
24
8
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
Totals		
14
4
32
24
8
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0

PD
3
3

FUMBLESFF FR Yds.
0
0
0
0
0
0

JAKORIAN BENNETT GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at Den. W
1/1
7
7
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/17 at Buf.
L
1/1
9
5
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/24 Pit.		 L
1/1
2
0
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/1 at LAC
L
1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/9 GB		
W				(INACTIVE - HAMSTRING/SHOULDER)							10/15 NE		 W
1/0
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/22 at Chi.
L				(INACTIVE - SHOULDER/KNEE)							10/30 at Det.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/5 NYG
W
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/12 NYJ		 W
1/0
4
4
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
-		0
0
0
0
11/19 at Mia.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/26 KC		 L				(INACTIVE)										12/10 Min.
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/14 LAC		 W
1/0
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/25 at KC
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/24 Den		
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 14/4
32
24
8
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 3
0
0
0

116 Veterans

JACOB BOBENMOYER
POSITION: Long Snapper
HT/WT: 6-2/235
ACQUIRED: UFA –’23 (Den.)
BORN: 5/28/97

NFL SEASON: 5
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
COLLEGE: Northern Colorado
HOMETOWN: Cheyenne, Wyo.

50

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver Broncos as a free agent, Mar. 11, 2020…Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an unrestricted free agent,Mar. 18, 2023.
CAREER: Veteran long snapper enters his second season with theSilver and Black…Saw action in all 17 games of 2023 and posted AT A GLANCE•	In his first season with the Raiders, saw action in all 17 games
three special teams tackles (one solo)…Helped K Daniel Carlson
and posted three special teams tackles (one solo), while helping
make 26-of-30 FGs and 32-of-32 PATs…In 2022, appeared in 13
P AJ Cole earn his third career Pro Bowl honor after leading thegames and totaled four special teams tackles...Appeared in all 17
NFL in net yards per punt (45.1).
games for Denver in 2021 and recorded four special-teams tack•	Appeared in 46 games with the Broncos, totaling one fumble
les…As a rookie in 2020, played in 16 games and registered one
recovery and 11 special teams tackles during his career.
fumble recovery and three special teams tackles…Career totals•	In 2020, helped K Brandon McManus set a then single season
include 63 games played and seven special teams tackles.
record with 10 field goals of 50+ yards.
2023: Saw action in all 17 games, and posted three special teams
tackles (one)…Helped K Daniel Carlson make 26-of-30 FGs and 32-of-32 PATs…(9/10) at Den.: Snapped on one punt, one FG attempt
and two PATs...(9/17) at Buf.: Snapped on three punts, one FG attempt and one PAT...(9/24) vs. Pit.: Snapped on five punts, one FG attempt
and one PAT...(10/1) at LAC: Snapped on five punts, one FG attempt and two PATs...(10/9) vs. GB: Snapped on four punts, two PATs andthree FG attempts...(10/15) vs. NE: Snapped on two punts, one PAT and four FG attempts...(10/22) at Chi.: Snapped on two punts and two
FG attempts...(10/30) at Det.: Snapped on five punts and two PATs...(11/5) vs. NYG: Snapped on five punts, three FG attempts and three
PATs...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Snapped on five punts, three FG attempts and one PAT...(11/19) at Mia.: Snapped on six punts, two FG attempts and
one PAT...(11/26) vs. KC: Snapped on three punts, two FG attempts and two PATs...(12/10) vs. Min.: Snapped on eight punts...(12/14) vs.
LAC: Snapped on six punts and a career-high nine PATs...(12/25) at KC: Notched one tackle on special teams and snapped on six punts
and two FG attempts...(12/31) at Ind.: Snapped on five punts, two FG attempts and two PATs...(1/7/24) vs. Den.: Snapped on four punts,
two FG attempts and three PATs.
2022 (with Den.): Appeared in 13 games and recorded four tackles on special teams…Missed four games on the Reserve/Injured
List…Helped K Brandon McManus convert on 28-of-36 (77.8 percent) of his field goal attempts and 25-of-27 PATs for 109 points...
Snapped to P Corliss Waitman on a league-leading 96 punts and ranked tied for seventh in the NFL with 30 punts inside the 20-yard line…
(9/12) at Sea.: Helped McManus convert on 3-of-4 FG attempts and one PAT…(9/25) vs. SF: Helped Waitman earn AFC Special Teams
Player of the Week honors after punting 10 times for 476 yards (47.6 avg.) with six punts inside the 20-yard line, a new franchise record…
(10/6) vs. Ind.: Made his first special teams tackle of the season...Snapped on five punts and four FG attempts…Helped McManus reach
900 career regular-season points and hit from 50+ yards for the 36th time…(11/20) vs. LV: Recorded one special teams tackle...Snappedon four punts, four FG attempts and one PAT…(11/27) at Car.: Notched one special teams tackle...Snapped on seven punts, two FG
attempts and one PAT…(1/8/23) vs. LAC: Posted one tackle on special teams…Snapped on five punts, one FG attempts and four PATs.
2021 (with Den.): Appeared in 17 games and recorded four special teams tackles...Helped McManus connect on 26-of-31 fieldgoal attempts and 33-of-34 PATs for 111 points…Snapped to P Sam Martin who punted 67 times for 3,083 yards (46.0 avg.)and 28 punts
inside the 20-yard line…(9/12) at NYG: Snapped on two punts, two FG attempts and two PATs…(9/19) at Jac.: Snapped on four punts,
three FG attempts and two PATs…(9/26) vs. NYJ: Helped McManus connect on 4-of-4 field goal attempts and two extra points...(10/3)
vs. Bal.: Collected one special teams tackle...Snapped on 10 punts and one PAT…Helped Martin set career highs in punts (10) and yards(491)…Also helped Martin record a season-long 68-yard punt and place four punts inside the 20-yard line…(10/31) vs. Was.: Recorded
one special teams tackle…Snapped on three punts, two FG attempts and one PAT…Helped Martin place all three punts inside the 20yard line…(11/7) at Dal.: Notched one special teams tackle…Snapped on three punts, four FG attempts and one PAT…(11/14) vs. Phi.:
Helped Martin record a 50.8 net punting average on four punts for 212 yards…(12/5) at KC: Helped Martin register a season-high 53.3
avg. on three punts for 160 yards…(12/12) vs. Det.: Helped McManus earn AFC Special Teams Player of the Week after making a 52-yard
field goal and converting all five PATs…(1/2/22) at LAC: Snapped on three punts, two FG attempts and one PAT…Helped McManus record
a career-long 61-yard field goal to mark the longest field goal in a road game in franchise history…(1/8/22) vs. KC: Recorded his seventh
career special teams stop…Snapped on three punts, two FG attempts and three PATs.
2020 (with Den.): Played in 16 games and posted one fumble recovery and three special teams tackles...Helped McManus connect
on a league-high 10 field goals of 50+ yards which set a then single-season franchise record, while also converting on 28-of-34 fieldgoal attempts (82.4 percent) and 24-of-27 PATs…Also helped Martin record a 46.8 average on 65 punts…(9/14) vs. Ten.: Made his NFL
and Broncos debut in the season opener…Snapped on five punts and one PAT…Also helped Martin punt five times for a 46.4 averagewith three punts placed inside the 20-yard line…(9/20) at Pit.: Snapped on four punts, two FG attempts and one PAT…Helped McManus
surpass K Matt Prater for third all-time in regular-season made field goals in Broncos history...(10/18) at NE: Helped McManus earn AFC
Special Teams Player of the Week honors after setting a career high and single-game franchise record with six made field goals (45, 44,
27, 52, 20, 54) and connecting on multiple 50-yard field goals…(11/8) at Atl.: Helped McManus tie Prater for the third-most total points
in franchise history after connecting on 2-of-2 field goals (43, 41) and 3-of-3 PATs for nine points…(11/15) at LV: Snapped on four punts
and two FG attempts…Helped McManus surpass Prater for the third-most points in franchise history…(12/27) at LAC: Helped McManus
record multiple 50+ yard field goals for the seventh time in his career, tying the NFL record.

Veterans 117

BOBENMOYER
COLLEGE: Played in 31 games over three seasons at Northern Colorado...Was credited with 24 tackles (10 solo) and blocked one puntduring his career with the Bears...Was voted a Phil Steele fourth-team All-America long snapper in 2018.
PERSONAL: Attended Cheyenne East (Wyo.) High School where he was an all-state linebacker, all-conference tight end and trackathlete…Competed in shotput and discuss and on the 4x100 relay team…Last name pronounced BOB-en-meyer.
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special-teams tackles — 3 in 2020, 4 in 2021, 4 in 2022, 3 in 2023. NFL Totals – 14. Fumble recoveries — 1 in 2020. NFL Totals – 1.

JACOB BOBENMOYER'S GAMES PLAYED/STARTED
Year
Team
2020
Denver2021
Denver2022
Denver2023
Las Vegas
Totals		118 Veterans

GP
16
17
13
17
63

GS
0
0
0
0
0

ANTHONY BROWN JR.
POSITION: Quarterback
HT/WT: 6-3/220
ACQUIRED: FA-‘24
BORN: 7/27/98

NFL SEASON: 1
RAIDERS SEASON: 1
COLLEGE: Oregon
HOMETOWN: Cliffwood, N.J.

13

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Baltimore Ravens as an undrafted free agent, May 6, 2022…Waived by Ravens, Aug. 30, 2022…Signedby Ravens to practice squad, Aug. 31, 2022... Signed by Ravens to active roster, Dec. 31. 2022…Waived by Ravens, Aug. 30, 2023…
Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as a Reserve/Future free agent, Jan. 8, 2024.
CAREER: Joined the Raiders after spending two seasons with the Ravens, seeing action in two games with one start…Completed 22of-49 passes for 302 yards and two interceptions.
2023 (with Bal.): Spent the season on the practice squad.
2022 (with Bal.): Appeared in two games with one start and completed 22-of-49 passes for 302 yards and two interceptions…
(12/11) at Pit.: Completed 3-of-5 passes for 16 yards…(1/8/23) at Cin.: Completed 19-of-44 passes for 286 yards and two interceptions
in his first-career start.
COLLEGE: Played final two seasons at Oregon after spending three years at Boston College...Appeared in 44 games with 42 starts over
his career, completing 638-of-1,093 passes for 7,891 yards, 60 touchdowns and 27 interceptions, while adding 287 carries for 1,121
rushing yards and 15 touchdowns...Started all 14 games for Oregon in 2021, leading the Ducks to 10 wins and appearances in the Pac-12
Championship Game and Valero Alamo Bowl…Completed 250-of-390 passes (64.1percent) for 2,989 yards and 18 touchdowns, while
adding 151 carries for 658 yards and nine TDs…Led the Pac-12 with 3,647 yards of total offense, while his nine rushing touchdowns tied
for first among Pac-12 QBs, and his 658 rushing yards ranked second among quarterbacks…Was named a Johnny Unitas Golden Arm
Award finalist and Davey O’Brien National Quarterback Award semifinalist...Appeared in final two games of 2020 and completed 15-of-23
passes for 164 yards and two touchdowns in addition to 40 rushing yards and two touchdowns…Started the first six games of the 2019season for Boston College before suffering a season-ending injury…Completed 81-of-137 passes for 1,250 yards and nine touchdowns,
while adding 128 rushing yards and two touchdowns...Started all 12 games for Boston College in 2018, completing 158-of-285 passes for
2,121 yards, 20 touchdowns and nine interceptions…Added 85 rushing yards and one score...In 2017, started the first 10 games of theyear before suffering a season-ending knee injury…Completed 134-of-258 passes for 1,367 yards, 11 touchdowns and nine interceptions,while adding 210 rushing yards and one touchdown.
PERSONAL: Attended St. John Vianney High School in Holmdel, N.J. ….Finished his prep career with a 21-2 record as a two-year
starter and totaled 4,496 passing yards and 58 touchdowns...As a senior, recorded 2,298 passing yards and 33 passing touchdowns,
while adding 604 rushing yards and nine touchdowns…Led team to a school-record 11 wins, back-to-back division titles for the first timein school history and the NJSIAA Non-Public Group III Championship…Was named NJ.com Shore Conference Football Player of the Year,
Shore Coaches Class A Central Offensive Player of the Year and Shore Sports Network Offensive Player of the Year…Also earned first-team
All-Metro, All-State and All-Shore Conference honors...As a junior, completed 161-of-206 passes for 2,198 yards and 25 touchdowns…
Earned All-Shore honors.

ANTHONY BROWN JR.'S CAREER STATISTICS
										 PASSING						RUSHING
Year Team
GP GS
Att. Cmp. Yds. Pct. Yds./Att. TD INT Lg. Sk./Lst. Rtng.
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
2022 Baltimore
2 1
49
22
302 44.9
6.2
0 2 47
5/14
48.2
3 -5 -1.7 -1 0
Totals			2 1
49
22
302 44.9
6.2
0 2 47
5/14
48.2
3 -5 -1.7 -1 0

Veterans 119

BROWN JR.
ANTHONY BROWN JR. GAME-BY-GAME
2022, BALTIMORE (10-7)										 PASSING						RUSHING
Date Opp.		
W/L GP/GS
Att. Cmp. Yds. Pct. Yds./Att. TD INT Lg. Sk./Lst. Rtng.
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
9/11 at NYJ
W						(PRACTICE SQUAD)								9/18 Mia.		L						(PRACTICE SQUAD)								9/25 at NE
W						(PRACTICE SQUAD)								10/2 Buf.		L						(PRACTICE SQUAD)								10/9 Cin.		 W						(PRACTICE SQUAD)									10/16 at NYG
L						(PRACTICE SQUAD)									10/23 Cle.		 W						(PRACTICE SQUAD)									10/27 at TBW						(PRACTICE SQUAD)									11/7 at NO
W						(PRACTICE SQUAD)									11/20 Car.		 W						(PRACTICE SQUAD)									11/27 at Jac.
L						(PRACTICE SQUAD)									12/4 Den.		 W						(PRACTICE SQUAD)									12/11 at Pit.
W
1/0
5
3
16 60.0
3.2
0 0 7
1/4
65.4
3 -5 -1.7 -1 0
12/17 at Cle.
L
1/1
44 19 286 43.2
6.5
0 2 47 4/10 46.2
00
- 0
12/24 Atl.		W						(INACTIVE)									1/1/23 Pit.		L						(INACTIVE)									1/8/23 at Cin.
L						
(INACTIVE)									Totals				
2/1
49 22 302 44.9
6.2
0 2 47 5/14 48.2
3 -5 -1.7 3 0
Postseason																		1/15/23 at Cin.
L						
(INACTIVE)									Totals				 0/00
0
00 0 0/000- 0

120 Veterans

BRITTAIN BROWNPOSITION: Running Back
HT/WT: 6-1/205
ACQUIRED: D7b – ‘22
BORN: 10/10/97

NFL SEASON: 3
RAIDERS SEASON: 3
COLLEGE: UCLAHOMETOWN: Canton, Ga.

38

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the seventh round (250th overall) of the 2022 NFL Draft, April 30, 2022.
Career: Running back enters his third season with the Silver andBlack after initially being drafted by the Raiders in the seventh round AT A GLANCE•	Appeared in six games as a rookie after being selected by the(250th overall) of the 2022 NFL Draft…Has played in six career games
Raiders in the seventh round of the 2022 NFL Draft.
with the Raiders…Spent the 2023 season in the Reserve/Injured list af•	Appeared in 17 games with four starts at UCLA from 2020-21,
ter suffering an injury in training camp…As a rookie in 2022, appeared
totaling 184 carries for 1,158 rushing yards and 11 TDs, whilein six contests primarily on special teams.
adding 24 receptions for 213 yards and one TD.
•	Played in 25 career games with five starts at Duke from 2017-19,
2023: Spent the entire season on Reserve/Injured List.
rushing 222 times for 1,126 yards and 10 TDs, while catching 17
passes for 218 yards and one TD.
2022: Appeared in six games as a rookie, seeing action primarily on
special teams…Was inactive for 11 contests…(11/13) vs. Ind.: Saw
action on special teams…(11/20) at Den.: Played on special teams…(12/8) at LAR: Appeared on special teams…(12/18) vs. NE: Appeared on
special teams…(12/24) at Pit.: Played on special teams…(1/1/23) vs. SF: Saw action on special teams.
COLLEGE: Spent two years at UCLA from 2020-21, appearing in 17 games with four starts…Totaled 184 rushes for 1,158 rushing yards and 11
TDs…Added 24 receptions for 213 yards and one TD…As a redshirt senior, played in 10 games with four starts…Rushed 102 times for 615 yards
and seven TDs…Recorded 18 receptions for 129 yards…In 2020, posted 82 carries for 543 yards with four TDs…Had six catches for 84 yards andone TD…Played three seasons at Duke from 2017-19, seeing action in 25 games with five starts, rushing 222 times for 1,126 yards and 10 TDs…
Finished with 17 receptions for 218 yards and one TD…In 2019, played in three games and posted 12 carries for 56 yards…Recorded two receptions for 13 yards…In 2017, appeared in all 13 games and rushed 130 times for 701 yards and seven TDs…Also caught 14 passes for 161 yards.
PERSONAL: Attended Cherokee High School in Canton, Ga., where he was rated a four-star prospect by ESPN.com…Rated as a three-starrecruit by Rivals.com, Scout.com and 247Sports.com…As a senior, posted 213 carries for 1,777 yards and 18 TDs…Added 24 receptions for 284
yards and two TDs…Named Region 5-AAAAAA Offensive Player of the Year…Earned GSWA Class AAAAAA all-state first team honors.

BRITTAIN BROWN'S CAREER STATISTICS

							 RUSHING					 RECEIVING		
Year Team
GP GS
Att. Yds Avg. Lg. TD
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
2022 Las Vegas
6 0
0
0
- 0
0
0
- 0
Totals			
6 0
0
0
- 0
0
0
- 0

TOTAL
OFFENSE
00

BRITTAIN BROWN GAME-BY-GAME
2022, Las Vegas (6-11)																				RUSHING					RECEIVING			 Total
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Offense9/11
at LACL				(INACTIVE)								
9/18Ari.		 L				(INACTIVE)								
9/25at Ten.
L				
(INACTIVE)								
10/2
Den.
W				
(INACTIVE)								10/10 at KC
L				(INACTIVE)								10/23 Hou.
W				(INACTIVE)								10/30 at NO
L				(INACTIVE)								
11/6at Jac.
L				
(INACTIVE)								11/13 Ind.		
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
11/20 at Den.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
11/27 at Sea.
W				
(INACTIVE)								
12/4LAC		 W				
(INACTIVE)								
12/8at LAR
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/18 NE		
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/24 at Pit
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
1/1/23 SF		
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
1/7/23 KC		L				 (INACTIVE)								Totals				
6/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0

Veterans 121

HARRISON BRYANTPOSITION: Tight End
HT/WT: 6-5/240
ACQUIRED: UFA–’24 (Cle.)
BORN: 4/23/98

NFL SEASON: 5
RAIDERS SEASON: 1
COLLEGE: Florida Atlantic
HOMETOWN: Gray, Ga.

84

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Cleveland Browns in the fourth round (115th overall) of the 2020 NFL Draft, April 25, 2020…Signed
by Las Vegas Raiders as an unrestricted free agent, March 14, 2024.
CAREER: Veteran tight end enters first season with the Silver andBlack…Originally drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the fourth roundof the 2020 NFL Draft (115th overall) and spent his first four NFL seasons with the club…In 2023, played in 17 games with nine starts andtotaled 13 receptions for 81 yards and three touchdowns…In 2022,
appeared in 17 games and made nine starts, setting career highs inreceiving yards (239) and receptions (31)…In 2021, played in 16 gameswith three starts and finished with 21 catches for 233 yards and three
touchdowns…As a rookie in 2020, appeared in 16 games with ninestarts and totaled 24 receptions for 238 yards and three touchdowns…
Career totals include 65 games played with 30 starts, 89 receptions for
791 yards and 10 touchdowns…Has appeared in three postseason contests with one start and recorded four catches for 65 yards (16.3 avg.).

AT A GLANCE•	Has appeared in 65 career games with 30 starts, totaling 89 receptions for 791 yards and 10 touchdowns over four NFL seasons.
•	In 2022, registered career highs in receptions (31) and receiving
yards (239) with one touchdown.
•	Named to the PFWA NFL All-Rookie team in 2020 after leading all
rookie tight ends with three receiving touchdowns.
•	Spent four years at Florida Atlantic (2016-19), totaling 148 receptions for 2,137 yards and 16 touchdowns. As a senior, earned theJohn Mackey Award as the nation’s most outstanding tight end.

2023 (with Cle.): Played in 17 games with nine starts and recorded 13 receptions for 81 yards and three touchdowns…(9/10) vs. Cin.:
Recorded two catches for five yards, including a three-yard touchdown…(9/18) at Pit.: Made his first start of the season at tight end…(10/1) vs.
Bal.: Posted one catch for two yards…(11/12) at Bal.: Started at tight end and hauled in one pass for three yards…(11/26) at Den.: Caught a
two-yard touchdown pass from QB Dorian Thompson-Robinson…(12/3) at LAR: Registered a season-high 49 receiving yards on five catches (9.8
avg.), including an 8-yard TD pass from QB Joe Flacco…(12/24) at Hou.: Posted one catch for six yards…(12/28) vs. NYJ: Caught two passes for
14 yards…Postseason: (1/13/24) at Hou.: Finished second on the team with 65 yards on four catches (16.3 avg.).
2022 (with Cle.): Appeared in 17 games with nine starts…Registered career highs in receptions (31) and receiving yards (239) with one
touchdown…(9/11) at Car.: Hauled in two passes for 18 yards…(9/18) vs. NYJ: Started at tight end and finished with 45 yards on three catches(15.0 avg.)…(10/2) at Atl.: Posted four catches for 18 yards…(10/16) vs. NE: Recorded three receptions for 18 yards…(10/23) at Bal.: Caught
two passes for 15 yards…(11/13) at Mia.: Started at tight end and recorded three catches for 15 yards and one touchdown…(11/20) at Buf.:
Finished with four catches for 41 yards…(11/27) vs. TB: Posted two catches for nine yards…(12/4) at Hou.: Hauled in one pass for six yards…
(12/11) at Cin.: Made one catch for eight yards…(12/17) vs. Bal.: Recorded two receptions for seven yards…(1/1/23) at Was.: Posted two receptions for 19 yards…(1/8/23) at Pit.: Caught two passes for 20 yards.
2021 (with Cle.): Played in 16 games with three starts…Finished with 21 receptions for 233 yards and three touchdowns…(9/12) at KC:
Posted one catch for 17 yards…(9/19) vs. Hou.: Recorded a season-high four receptions for 49 yards…(9/26) vs. Chi.: Made his first start of theseason at tight end…(10/3) at Min.: Hauled in one pass for three yards…(10/10) at LAC: Started at tight end…(10/21) vs. Den.: Recorded one
reception for 15 yards…(10/31) vs. Pit.: Hauled in two passes for 33 yards (16.5 avg.)…(11/7) at Cin.: Recorded two catches for 26 yards…
(11/14) at NE: Posted two receptions for 18 yards…(11/28) at Bal.: Totaled a season-high 50 yards on three catches (16.7 avg.)…(12/20) vs.
LV: Caught two passes for 11 yards and one touchdown…(12/25) at GB: Hauled in a one-yard TD pass…(1/3/22) at Pit.: Recorded a one-yard
touchdown reception…(1/9/22) vs. Cin.: Posted one catch for nine yards.
2020 (with Cle.): Appeared in 15 games with nine starts and totaled 24 receptions for 238 yards and three touchdowns…Named to PFWA
All-Rookie team after leading all rookie tight ends with three receiving touchdowns…(9/13) at Bal.: Made his NFL debut and started at tight end…
Recorded one catch for five yards…(9/17) vs. Cin.: Posted one reception for 14 yards…(9/27) vs. Was.: Started at tight end and registered his firstcareer touchdown reception on a three-yard pass from QB Baker Mayfield…(10/4) at Dal.: Recorded a season-high four catches for 37 yards…
(10/18) at Pit.: Posted one reception for 11 yards…(10/25) at Cin.: Totaled 56 yards on four receptions (14.0 avg.) and set a career-high with tworeceiving touchdowns…(11/1) vs. LV: Recorded three catches for 25 yards…(11/29) at Jac.: Hauled in one pass for 13 yards…(12/14) vs. Bal.:
Posted three receptions for 18 yards…(12/20) at NYG: Recorded two receptions for 19 yards…(12/27) at NYJ: Caught three passes for 37 yards…
Postseason: (1/10/21) at Pit.: Started at tight end in wildcard game…(1/17/21) at KC: Played on offense in divisional round.
COLLEGE: Played four years at Florida Atlantic (2016-19), totaling 148 receptions for 2,137 yards and 16 touchdowns… As a senior in 2019,
won the John Mackey Award as the nation’s most outstanding tight end after posting 65 receptions for 1,004 yards and seven touchdowns…
Earned unanimous first team All-American honors by the AFCA, Associated Press, Sporting News and Walter Camp…As a junior in 2018, started
12 games and recorded 45 catches for 662 yards and four touchdowns…Registered 32 receptions for 408 yards and five touchdowns as a
sophomore in 2017…As a freshman in 2016, appeared in 12 games with one start and posted six catches for 63 yards…Majored in healthadministration.
PERSONAL: A native of Gray, Ga. …Attended John Milledge Academy in Milledgeville, Ga. …Named all-county, all-region and all-state asboth a junior and senior…Named the 2015 Baldwin County Defensive Player of the Year…Played offense and defense…As a senior, recorded 39
receptions for 608 yards and 10 TDs…Tallied 100 tackles, 14 tackles for loss, 11 sacks and two forced fumbles…As a junior, played offensive
tackle…On defense, recorded 54 tackles, 11 tackles for loss, 4.5 sacks and two fumble recoveries…Also lettered in basketball and baseball.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: RECEIVING: Receptions – 5, 12/3/23 at LAR. Yards – 56, 10/25/20 at Cin. Long – 41, 11/28/21 at Bal. Touchdowns– 2, 10/25/20 at Cin. RUSHING: Attempts – 2, 9/24/23 vs. Ten. Yards – 8, 12/4/22 at Hou. Long – 8, 12/4/22 at Hou.

122 Veterans

BRYANTHARRISON BRYANT'S CAREER STATISTICS

							 RUSHING					 RECEIVING		TOTALYear Team
GP GS
Att. Yds Avg. Lg. TD
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
2020 Cleveland
15 9
24
238 9.9 35 3
0
0
- 0
238
2021 Cleveland
16 3
21
233 11.1 41 3
0
0
- 0
233
2022 Cleveland
17 9
31
239 7.7 30 1
1
8
8.0
8 0
247
2023 Cleveland
17 9
13
81 6.2 23 3
5
8
1.6
2 0
89
Totals			65 30
89
791 8.9 41 10
6
16
2.7
8 0
807
POSTSEASON													2021 Cleveland
2 1
0
0
- 0
0
0
- 0
0
2023 Cleveland
1 0
4
65 16.3 47 0
0
0
- 0
65
Totals			3 1
465 16.3 47 0
0
0
- 0
65

HARRISON BRYANT GAME-BY-GAME
2023, CLEVELAND (11-6)
2022, CLEVELAND (7-10)
					
RECEIVING
					RECEIVING
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg.
9/10
Cin.
W
1/0
2
5
2.5
3t 1 9/11
at Car. W
1/0
2 18
9.0
9/18
at Pit.
L1/1
00
0 9/18NYJ		
L
1/1
3 45 15.0
9/24
Ten.		
W1/1
00
0 9/22
Pit.		
W
1/0
0
0
10/1
Bal.		
L
1/0
1
2
2.0
2
0 10/2
at Atl.
L
1/1
4 18
4.5
10/15 SF		
W
1/0
0
0
0 10/9
LAC		
L
1/1
0
0
10/22 at Ind. W
1/1
00
0 10/16 NE		
L
1/1
3 18
6.0
10/29 at Sea. L
1/0
000 10/23 at Bal. L
1/1
2 15
7.5
11/5
Ari. 		
W1/10
00 10/31 Cin.		
W
1/0
0
0
11/12 at Bal. W
1/1
1
3
3.0
3
0 11/13 at Mia. L
1/1
3 15
5.0
11/19 Pit. 		
W
1/0
0
0
0 11/20 at Buf. L
1/0
4 41 10.3
11/26 at Den. L
1/0
1
2
2.0
2t 1 11/27 TB		
W
1/0
2
9
4.5
12/3
at LAR L
1/1
5 49
9.8 23 1 12/4
at Hou. W
1/0
1
6
6.0
12/10 Jac.		
W
1/1
0
0
0 12/11 at Cin. L
1/0
1
8
8.0
12/17 Chi.		
W
1/1
0
0
0 12/17 Bal.		
W
1/0
2
7
3.5
12/24 at Hou. W
1/0
1
6
6.0
6
0 12/24 NO		
L
1/1
0
0
12/28 NYJ		
W
1/0
2 14
7.0
9
0 1/1/23 at Was. W
1/1
2 19
9.5
1/7/24 at Cin. L
1/1
00
0 1/8/23 at Pit.
L
1/1
2 20 10.0
Totals				 17/9
13 81
6.2 23 3 Totals				 17/9
31 239 7.7
POSTSEASON								
1/13/24 at Hou. L
1/0
4 65 16.3 47 0
Totals				
1/0
4 65 16.3 47 0
2021, CLEVELAND (8-9)
					
RECEIVING
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg.
9/12
at KC
L
1/0
1 17 17.0 17
9/19
Hou.
W
1/0
4 49 12.3 29
9/26
Chi.		
W
1/1
0
0
10/3
at Min. W
1/0
1
3
3.0
3
10/10 at LAC L
1/1
00
10/17 Ari.		
L
1/0
0
0
10/21 Den.
W
1/0
1 15 15.0 15
10/31 Pit.		
L
1/0
2 33 16.5 21
11/7
at Cin. W
1/0
2 26 13.0 21
11/14 at NE
L
1/0
2 18
9.0 13
11/21 Det.		
W
1/0
0
0
11/28 at Bal. L
1/1
3 50 16.7 41
12/12 Bal.		
W		(INACTIVE - ANKLE)			
12/20 LV		
L
1/0
2 11
5.5
6t
12/25 at GB
L
1/0
1
1
1.0
1t
1/3/22 at Pit.
L
1/0
1
1
1.0
1t
1/9/22 Cin.		
W
1/0
1
9
9.0
9
Totals			 16/3 21
233 11.1 41
3

Lg.
10
30
8
7
14
12
14
9
6
8
5
12
14
30

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

2020, CLEVELAND (11-5)
					
RECEIVING
TD Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
0 9/13at Bal. L
1/1
1
5
5.0
5
0
0 9/17
Cin.		
W
1/0
1 14 14.0 14 0
0 9/27
Was.
W
1/1
1
3
3.0
3t 1
0 10/4at Dal. W
1/0
4 37
9.3 16 0
0 10/11 Ind.		
W
1/0
0
0
0
0 10/18 at Pit.
L
1/0
1 11 11.0 11 0
0 10/25 at Cin. W
1/1
4 56 14.0 35 2
0 11/1
LV		
L
1/1
3 25
8.3 10 0
0 11/15 Hou.
W
1/1
0
0
0
0
0 11/22 Phi.		
W
1/1
0
0
0
0
0 11/29 at Jac. W
1/1
1 13 13.0 13 0
0 12/6at Ten. W
1/1
0
0
0
0
12/14 Bal.		
L
1/1
3 18
6.0
9
0
1 12/20 at NYG W
1/0
2 19
9.5 10 0
1 12/27 at NYJ L
1/0
3 37 12.3 14 0
1 1/3/21 Pit.		
W		(RESERVE/COVID-19 LIST)		
0
0 Totals			 15/9 24
238 9.9
35
3
POSTSEASON						
1/10/21 at Pit. W
1/1
0
0
0
1/17/21 at KC
L
1/0
0
0
0
Totals				
2/1
0
0
0
Veterans 123

AMARI BURNEYPOSITION: Linebacker
HT/WT: 6-2/228
ACQUIRED: D6-‘23
BORN: 6/19/00

NFL SEASON: 2
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
COLLEGE: Florida
HOMETOWN: St. Petersburg, Fla.

56

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the sixth round (203rd overall) of the 2023 NFL Draft, April 29, 2023.
2023: Appeared in seven games and recorded 14 tackles (nine solo)…
Added one tackle on special teams…Was inactive for 10 contests…
(10/30) at Det.: Made his NFL debut and recorded five tackles (three)…
Added one tackle on special teams…(11/5) at NYG: Made his firstcareer start at linebacker and registered six tackles (three)…(11/12)
vs. NYJ: Logged one tackle…(12/14) vs. LAC: Recorded two tackles...
(12/25) at KC: Saw action on special teams…(12/31) at Ind.: Played on
special teams…(1/7/24) vs. Den.: Appeared on special teams.

AT A GLANCE•	Played in seven games with one start as a rookie and recorded 14
tackles (nine solo).
•	Spent five years at Florida (2018-22), totaling 223 total tackles(121 solo), 15 tackles for loss, seven sacks, 12 passes defensed,
four interceptions, two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries.
•	Was the only player in the SEC in 2022 with at least two interceptions and four sacks.

COLLEGE: Spent five years at Florida (2018-22), appearing in 58
games with 22 starts…Recorded 223 total tackles (121 solo), 15 tackles for loss, seven sacks, 12 passes defensed, four INTs, two forced fumbles
and a two fumble recoveries…In 2022, started in all 13 games and finished with 79 tackles, four sacks, two forced fumbles, four passes defensed, two INTs one fumble recovery…In 2021, appeared in all 13 games and made two starts…Finished with 44 tackles (24) and three passes
defensed…In 2020, appeared in all 12 games with four starts...Finished fourth on the team with 52 tackles (29)…Added two sacks and 2.5
tackles for loss…In 2019, appeared in eight games and made three starts…Finished seventh on the team with 37 tackles...In 2018, appeared in
12 games as a reserve defensive back…Totaled 11 tackles, two tackles for loss, one sack and two passes defensed.
PERSONAL: Attended Calvary Christian High School in Clearwater, Fla. his senior year after transferring from Clearwater Central Catholic…
Played both offense and defense…Totaled 182 career tackles, three interceptions, 23 passes defensed, two sacks, three forced fumbles, threefumble recoveries and three defensive touchdowns…On offense, recorded 992 receiving yards and 12 touchdowns on 54 receptions…Cousin,
Brandon Facyson, plays for the Las Vegas Raiders.
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles – 1 in 2023. NFL Totals: 1.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 6, 11/5/23 vs. NYG. Solo – 3, two times; last: 11/5/23 vs. NYG.

AMARI BURNEY'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD
2023 Las Vegas
7
1
14
9
5
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
Totals		
7
1
14
9
5
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0

PD
0
0

FUMBLESFF FR Yds.
0
0
0
0
0
0

AMARI BURNEY GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at Den. W					(INACTIVE)									9/17 at Buf.
L					 (INACTIVE)									9/24 Pit. 		
L					(INACTIVE)									10/1 at LAC
L					(INACTIVE)									10/9 GB		
W					(INACTIVE)									10/15 NE		W					(INACTIVE)									10/22 at Chi.
L					(INACTIVE)									10/30 at Det.
L
1/0
5
3
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/5 NYG
W
1/1
6
3
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/12 NYJ		 W
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/19 at Mia.
L					(INACTIVE)									11/26 KC		L					(INACTIVE)									12/10 Min.
L					(INACTIVE)									12/14 LAC		 W
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/25 at KC
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/24 Den.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				
7/1
14
9
5
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

124 Veterans

ADAM BUTLER
POSITION: Defensive Tackle NFL SEASON: 6
HT/WT: 6-5/300
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
ACQUIRED: FA-’23
COLLEGE: Vanderbilt
BORN: 4/12/94
HOMETOWN: Duncanville, Texas

69

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by New England Patriots as an undrafted free agent, May 5, 2017…Signed by Miami Dolphins as an unrestricted
free agent, March 19, 2021…Released by Dolphins, Aug. 2, 2022…Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as a Reserve/future free agent, Jan. 27, 2023…
Re-signed by Raiders as an unrestricted free agent, March 18, 2024.
CAREER: Joined the Raiders after spending the 2021 season with
the Miami Dolphins…Originally entered the NFL as an undrafted free AT A GLANCE•	Has played in 97 career games with 13 starts, totaling 141
agent with the New England Patriots and spent four seasons with thetackles (79 solo), 22.0 sacks, 16 passes defensed and two forced
club from 2017-20...Has played in 97 career games with 13 starts andfumbles.
totaled 141 tackles (79 solo), 22.0 sacks, 30 tackles for loss, two forced•	
In 2023, played in all 17 games and recorded 28 tackles (16), 5.0
fumbles and 16 passes defensed…In 2023, totaled 28 tackles (16), 5.0
sacks, eight tackles for loss, four passes defensed and one forced
sacks, four passes defensed, eight tackles for loss and one forced fumfumble.
ble…In 2021, played in 17 games with one start and recorded 17 tack•	Appeared in seven career postseason games with New Englandles (nine), two sacks and two passes defensed…Played in 15 games
and won Super Bowl LIII.
with four starts in 2020 and registered a career-high 34 tackles (18), six
tackles for loss, four sacks and two passes defensed…In 2019, playedin 16 games with two starts and registered 26 tackles (17), six sacks and five passes defensed...In 2018, appeared in 16 games and recorded
17 tackles (eight), three sacks, two passes defensed and one forced fumble...Played in 16 games with six starts in 2017 and totaled 19 tackles(11) and two sacks.
2023: Appeared in 17 games and registered 28 tackles (16 solo), 5.0 sacks, eight tackles for loss, four passes defensed and one forced fumble… (9/10) at Den.: Saw action on both defense and special teams...(9/17) at Buf.: Recorded two tackles...(9/24) vs. Pit.: Posted one tackle...
(10/1) at LAC: Totaled three tackles (two), one quarterback hit, and one tackle for loss...(10/9) vs. GB: Recorded two tackles (one)...(10/15) vs. NE:
Tallied two tackles, one sack and one tackle for loss...(10/22) at Chi.: Registered one pass defensed...(10/30) at Det.: Compiled three tackles (one),
one tackle for loss, one quarterback hit, and one pass defensed...(11/5) vs. NYG: Totaled two tackles (one), 1.0 sack, one tackle for loss and one
quarterback hit...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Posted three tackles (two), one tackle for loss and one pass defensed...(11/19) at Mia.: Played on defense andspecial teams...(11/26) vs. KC: Recorded one tackle...(12/10) vs. Min.: Notched two quarterback hits...(12/14) vs. LAC: Posted four tackles (one)and one tackle for loss...(12/25) at KC: Recorded two tackles, 1.0 sack, one quarterback hit and one forced fumble...(12/31) at Ind.: Finished with
two tackles, 1.0 sack, one quarterback hit and one tackle for loss...(1/7/24) vs. Den.: Totaled two tackles (one), 1.0 sack, one tackle for loss, one
quarterback hit and one pass defensed.
2021 (with Mia.): Appeared in 17 games with one start and recorded 17 tackles (nine), two sacks and two passes defensed…(9/12) at NE:
Posted two tackles (one)…(9/19) vs. Buf.: Made his only start of the season on the defensive line and recorded one tackle…(9/26) at LV: Notched
one tackle…(10/17) at Jac.: Made one tackle…(10/31) at Buf.: Finished with a season-high four tackles (two)…(11/7) vs. Hou.: Totaled two
tackles and two passes defensed…(11/11) vs. Bal.: Recorded two tackles and one sack…Brought down QB Lamar Jackson for a loss of five yards
in the third quarter…(11/21) at NYJ: Posted one tackle…(11/28) vs. Car.: Recorded one pass defensed…(12/5) vs. NYG: Registered two tackles
and one sack…Sacked QB Mike Glennon for a loss of eight yards in the fourth quarter…(1/2/22) at Ten.: Logged one tackle…
2020 (with NE): Played in 15 games with four starts and registered a career-high 34 tackles (18 solo), six tackles for loss, four sacks andtwo passes defensed…(9/13) vs. Mia.: Recorded three tackles (two)…(9/20) at Sea.: Posted two tackles (one)…(9/27) vs. LV: Totaled threetackles (one) and one tackle for loss…(10/5) at KC: Recorded one tackle…(10/18) vs. Den.: Made first start of the season…(10/25) vs. SF:
Appeared in a reserve role on the defensive line…(11/1) at Buf.: Posted one tackle…(11/15) vs. Bal.: Registered three tackles (two)…(11/29) vs.
Ari.: Started at defensive tackle and tallied a career-high five tackles (two)…Added one sack and one pass defensed…(12/6) at LAC: Recorded
three tackles and sacked QB Justin Herbert for a nine-yard loss...Also registered one pass defensed…(12/10) at LAR: Posted three tackles (one)…
(12/20) at Mia.: Recorded four tackles (two)…Sacked QB Tua Tagovailoa for a three-yard loss…(12/28) vs. Buf.: Started on the defensive line andmade two tackles…(1/3/21) vs. NYJ: Posted four total tackles and a 10-yard sack of Jets QB Sam Darnold in the third quarter.
2019 (with NE): Played in 16 with two starts and posted 26 tackles (17 solo), a career-high six sacks and five passes defensed as part of ateam that finished No. 1 in the NFL in total defense (275.9 yards per game) and scoring (14.1 points allowed per game)…His six sacks were third
most on the team…(9/15) at Mia.: Totaled four tackles (three), two sacks and one pass defensed…Marked his first career multi-sack game…
(9/22) vs. NYJ: Posted three tackles…(9/29) at Buf.: Tallied two tackles, one tackle for loss and one pass defensed…(10/6) at Was.: Recorded two
tackles (one)…(10/27) vs. Cle.: Registered his second career multi-sack game…Finished with four tackles (two), two sacks and two tackles forloss…(11/3) at Bal.: Registered one pass defensed…(11/17) at Phi.: Tallied one tackle, one sack and one pass defensed…Sacked QB Carson
Wentz for a loss of three yards in the second quarter…(12/8) vs. KC: Tied a season-high with four tackles, including one tackle for loss…(12/15)
at Cin.: Finished with three tackles (two) and one pass defensed…(12/21) vs. Buf.: Registered two tackles (one) and 0.5 sacks…(12/29) vs. Mia.:
Recorded one tackle for loss…Postseason: (1/4/20) vs. Ten.: Totaled three tackles and added one pass defensed in the AFC Wild Card.
2018 (with NE): Appeared in 16 games and recorded 17 tackles (eight solo), three sacks, one forced fumble and two passes defensed…
(9/9) vs. Hou.: Posted a season-high five tackles (one)…(9/16) at Jac.: Notched one tackle…(9/30) vs. Mia.: Recorded two tackles, one sack andone pass defensed…Brought down QB Ryan Tannehill for a loss of nine yards in the third quarter…(10/4) vs. Ind.: Posted one tackle for loss…
(12/2) vs. Min.: Tallied one tackle and one sack, taking down QB Kirk Cousins for a loss of eight yards in the first quarter…(12/21) vs. Buf.:
Recorded two tackles and 0.5 sacks…(12/30) vs. NYJ: Compiled one tackle, one sack and one forced fumble…Strip-sacked Darnold in the third
quarter and the fumble was recovered by LB Kyle Van Noy and returned 46 yards for a TD…Postseason: (1/13/19) vs. LAC: Logged one tackle…
(1/20/19) at KC: Saw action on defense in the AFC Championship…(2/3/19) vs. LAR: Played in Super Bowl LII.

Veterans 125

A. BUTLER
2017 (with NE): Played in 16 games with six starts and totaled 19 tackles (11 solo) and two sacks…(9/7) vs. KC: Made his NFL debut andrecorded one tackle…(9/17) at NO: Made his first career start at defensive tackle…(9/24) vs. Hou.: Posted three tackles (one)…(10/5) at TB:
Recorded two tackles(one) …(10/15) at NYJ: Notched one tackle…(10/22) vs. Atl.: Recorded three tackles (two) while adding the firs sack of his
career by taking down QB Matt Ryan for a loss of 10 yards in the second quarter…(10/29) vs. LAC: Posted two tackles (one)…(11/12) at Den.:
Recorded three tackles (two)…(12/3) at Buf.: Logged two tackles (one)…(12/11) at Mia.: Posted two tackles (one) and one sack…Brought down
QB Jay Cutler for a loss of 10 yards in the third quarter…Postseason: (1/13/18) vs. Ten.: Sacked QB Marcus Mariota for a loss of five yards in thethird quarter…Added one tackle…(1/21/18) vs. Jac.: Totaled one tackle and one sack, bringing down QB Blake Bortles for a loss of six yards…
(2/4/18) vs. Phi.: Posted one tackle in Super Bowl LII.
COLLEGE: A four-year starter at Vanderbilt from 2013-16…Played in 47 games with 34 starts…As a senior in 2016, started all 13 games
and recorded 31 tackles (18 solo), four sacks and one pass defensed…Played in all 12 games as a junior in 2015 and posted 18 tackles (12) andthree sacks…As a sophomore in 2014, played in 12 games with nine starts and totaled 35 tackles (16), 2.5 sacks, three passes defensed and one
fumble recovery returned for a TD…Also blocked one kick…As a redshirt freshman in 2013, switched from offensive line to defensive line in thespring…Appeared in 12 games with six starts and registered 25 tackles (16), two passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery…
Added two blocked kicks…Redshirted in 2012.
PERSONAL: Attended Duncanville (Texas) High School…Played left tackle and defensive end…A two-time first team 5A All-District selection…Helped team to District titles and 5A playoff appearances as a junior and senior…As a senior, blocked eight field goal attempts...Also
lettered in track and field as a thrower.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 5, two times; last: 11/29/20 vs. Ari. Solo – 4, 12/8/19 vs. KC. Sacks – 2, two times, last:
10/27/19 vs. Cle. Passes Defensed – 2, 11/7/21 vs. Hou. Forced Fumbles – 1, two times; last: 12/25/23 at KC.

ADAM BUTLER'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSFUMBLESYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
2017 New England 16
6
19
11
8
2.0 20.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2018 New England 160178
9
3.0 22.0
0
0
- 0
2
1
0
0
2019 New England 16
2
26
17
9
6.0 35.5
0
0
- 0
5
0
0
0
2020 New England 15
4
34
18 16
4.0 31.0
0
0
- 0
2
0
0
0
2021 Miami
17
1
17
9
8
2.0 13.0
0
0
- 0
3
0
0
0
2023 Las Vegas
17
0
28
16 12
5.0 38.0
0
0
- 0
4
1
0
0
Totals		
97 13
141
79 62 22.0 159.5
00- 0 16
2
0
0
POSTSEASON															2017 New England
3
0
3
3
0
2.0 11.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2018 New England
3
0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2019 New England
1
0
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
1
0
0
0
Totals		
70
7
52
2.0 11.0
0
0
- 0
1
0
0
0

ADAM BUTLER GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at Den. W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/17 at Buf.
L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/24 Pit.		 L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/1 at LAC
L
1/0
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/9 GB		 W
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/15 NE		 W
1/0
2
2
0
1.0 11.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/22 at Chi.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/30 at Det.
L
1/0
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/5 NYG
W
1/0
2
1
1
1.0
2.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/12 NYJ		 W
1/0
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/19 at Mia.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/26 KC		 L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/10 Min.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/14 LAC		 W
1/0
4
1
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/25 at KC
W
1/0
2
2
0
1.0
9.0
0
0
0 0
1
0
0
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/0
2
2
0
1.0
9.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/24 Den.
W
1/0
2
1
1
1.0
7.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
Totals				 17/028
16
12
5.0 38.0
0
0
0 4
1
0
0

126 Veterans

A. BUTLERADAM BUTLER GAME-BY-GAME
2021, MIAMI DOLPHINS (9-8)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/12 at NE
W
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/19 Buf.
L
1/1
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/26 at LV
L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/3 Ind.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/10 at TB
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/17 at Jac.
L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/24 Atl.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/31 at Buf.
L
1/0
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/7 Hou.
W
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 2
0
0
0
11/11 Bal.		 W
1/0
2
2
0
1.0
5.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/21 at NYJ
W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/28 Car.		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/5 NYG
W
1/0
2
2
0
1.0
8.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/19 NYJ		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/27 at NO
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/2/22 at Ten.
L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/9/22 NE		
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 17/1
1798
2.0 13.0
0
0
0 3
0
0
0
2020, NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (7-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/13 Mia.
W
1/0
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/20 at Sea.
L
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/27 LV		 W
1/0
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/5 at KC
L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/18 Den.
L
1/1
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/25 SF		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/1 at Buf.
L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/9 at NYJ
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/15 Bal.		 W
1/0
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/22 at Hou.
L		(INACTIVE)												11/29 Ari.		 W
1/1
5
2
3
1.0
9.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/6 at LAC
W
1/0
3
3
0
1.0
9.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/10 at LAR
L
1/0
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/20 at Mia.
L
1/0
4
2
2
1.0
3.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/28 Buf.
L
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/3/21 NYJ		
W
1/1
4
3
1
1.0 10.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 15/434
18
16
4.0 31.0
0
0
0 2
0
0
0

Veterans 127

A. BUTLERADAM BUTLER GAME-BY-GAME
2019, NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (12-4)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/8
Pit.		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/15 at Mia.
W
1/1
4
3
1
2.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
9/22 NYJ		 W
1/0
3
0
3
0.5
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/29 at Buf.
W
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/6 at Was. W
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/10 NYG
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/21 at NYJ
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/27 Cle.		 W
1/0
4
2
2
2.0 17.5
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/3 at Bal.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/17 at Phi.
W
1/0
1
1
0
1.0
3.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/24 Dal.		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/1 at Hou.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/8 KC		 L
1/0
4
4
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/15 at Cin.
W
1/0
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/21 Buf.
W
1/0
2
1
1
0.5
3.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/29 Mia.
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 16/2
26
17
9
6.0 23.5
0
0
0 5
0
0
0
POSTSEASON															1/4/20 Ten.
L
1/0
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
Totals				 1/0
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
2018, NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (11-5)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/9
Hou.
W
1/0
5
1
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/16 at Jac.
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/23 at Det.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/30 Mia.
W
1/0
2
2
0
1.0
9.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/4 Ind.		 W
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/14 KC		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/21 at Chi.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/29 at Buf.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/4 GB		 W
1/0
3
0
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/11 at Ten.
L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/25 at NYJ
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/2 Min.
W
1/0
1
1
0
1.0
8.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/9 at Mia.
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/16 at Pit.
L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/23 Buf.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/30 NYJ		
W
1/0
1
1
0
1.0
5.0
0
0
0 0
1
0
0
Totals				 16/0
178
9
3.0 22.0
0
0
0 2
1
0
0
POSTSEASON																1/13/19 LAC		 W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/20/19 at KC
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
2/3/19 at LAR
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				
3/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

128 Veterans

A. BUTLERADAM BUTLER GAME-BY-GAME
2017, NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (13-3)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/7
KC		 L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/17 at NO
W
1/1
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/24 Hou.
W
1/1
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/1 Car.		 L
1/1
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/5 at TB
W
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/15 at NYJ
W
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/22 Atl.		 W
1/0
3
2
1
1.0 10.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/29 LAC		 W
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/12 at Den. W
1/1
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/19 at Oak. W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/26 Mia.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/3 at Buf.
W
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/11 at Mia.
W
1/0
2
1
1
1.0 10.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/17 at Pit.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/24 Buf.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/31 NYJ		
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 16/6
19
11
8
2.0 20.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
POSTSEASON															1/13/18 Ten.
W
1/0
1
1
0
1.0
5.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/21/18 Jac.		 W
1/0
1
1
0
1.0
6.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
2/4/18 Phi.		
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 3/0
33
02.0 11.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

Veterans 129

DARIEN BUTLER
POSITION: Linebacker
HT/WT: 6-0/225
ACQUIRED: UDFA-‘22
BORN: 2/29/00

NFL SEASON: 3
RAIDERS SEASON: 3
COLLEGE: Arizona StateHOMETOWN: Compton, Calif.

58

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas as an undrafted free agent, May 12, 2022.
Career: Linebacker enters his third season with the Raiders after
joining the Silver and Black as an undrafted free agent in 2022…Has
played in 15 career games and owns four tackles (one solo) on defense
and seven tackles (two) on special teams…Spent the 2023 season in
the Reserve/Injured list after suffering an injury in the preseason…Asa rookie in 2022, played in 15 games as a reserve linebacker and saw
action on special teams, recording four tackles (one) on defense andseven tackles (two) on special teams.

AT A GLANCE•	Played in 15 games as a rookie in 2022 and finished fourth on theteam with seven special teams tackles, while adding four tackles
on defense.
•	A three-time captain at Arizona State (2019-21), where hetotaled 243 career tackles (121 solo), 24.5 tackles for loss, foursacks, three INTs, seven passes defensed, three forced fumbles
and four fumble recoveries.

2023: Spent the entire season on the Reserve/Injured List.
2022: Appeared in 15 games at linebacker and recorded four tackles (one solo)…Finished tied for fourth on the team with seven special teams
tackles…(10/2) vs. Den.: Recorded two special teams tackles...(10/23) vs. Hou.: Posted one tackle on special teams...(11/13) vs. Ind.: Registered
three tackles (one) at linebacker…Added one stop on special teams...(11/20) at Den.: Recorded one tackle on special teams...(11/27) at Sea.: Posted one tackle on special teams...(12/4) vs. LAC: Made one tackle on special teams…(12/24) at Pit.: Played at linebacker and recorded one tackle.
COLLEGE: Played four years at Arizona State, playing in 40 games…Totaled 243 career tackles (121 solo), 24.5 tackles for loss, four sacks,
three INTs, seven passes defensed, three forced fumbles and four fumble recoveries…Three-time team captain…As a senior, played in 10 games
and finished second on team with 68 tackles (32)…Recorded a career-high 8.5 tackles for loss, two sacks and three INTs…Semifinalist for the
Butkus Award…As a junior, played in four games with two starts…Credited with 15 tackles (nine) and one fumble recovery…As a sophomore,
played in all 13 games…First true sophomore in program history to be named a captain…Led the team with 90 tackles (44) and three forced
fumbles…Also recorded 6.5 tackles for loss, one sack and one fumble recovery…As a freshman, started all 13 games…Named the program’s
Ron Pritchard Outstanding Linebacker Award recipient…Tied for second on the team with 70 tackles (36)…Tackle total was the fourth-most by atrue freshman nationally…Added eight tackles for loss, one sack and two fumble recoveries.
PERSONAL: Attended Narbonne High School in Los Angeles, Calif.…A consensus three-star recruit…Listed as the No. 55 outside linebacker
in the nation by 247Sports.com and the No. 48 inside linebacker by ESPN.com…Compiled 321 total tackles, 47 tackles for loss, five sacks, 19
passes defensed and eight forced fumbles during prep career…As a senior, posted 150 total tackles, 33 tackles for loss, five sacks and one INT.
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles – 7 in 2022.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 3, 11/13/22 vs. Ind. Solo – 1, 11/13/22 vs. Ind.

DARIEN BUTLER'S CAREER STATISTICS

							 RUSHING					 RECEIVING		
Year Team
GP GS
Att. Yds Avg. Lg. TD
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
2022 Las Vegas
15 0
4
1
3
0.0 0.000
0 0
Totals			
15 0
4
1
3
0.0 0.0
0
0
0 0

TOTAL
OFFENSE
0 0
0 0

DARIEN BUTLER GAME-BY-GAME
2022, Las Vegas (6-11)																				RUSHING					RECEIVING			 Total
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Offense9/11
at LAC
L					
(INACTIVE)								
9/18ARI.		
L
1/0
000
0.0 0.0
0
0
0 0
0 0
9/25
at Ten.
L
1/0
000
0.0 0.0
0
0
0 0
0 0
10/2
Den.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0 0.000
0 0
0 0
10/10 at KC
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0 0.000
0 0
0 0
10/23 Hou.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0 0.000
0 0
0 0
10/30 at NO
L
2/0
0
0
0
0.0 0.0
0
0
0 0
0 0
11/6
at Jac.
L
1/0
000
0.0 0.000
0 0
0 0
11/13 Ind.		
L
1/0
3
1
2
0.0 0.00		
0 0
0 0
11/20 at Den.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0 0.000
0 0
0 0
11/27 at Sea.
W
2/0
0
0
0
0.0 0.0
0
0
0 0
0 0
12/4
LAC		
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0 0.0
0
0
0 0
0 0
12/8
at LARL
1/0
000
0.0 0.000
0 0
0 0
12/18 NE		
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0 0.000
0 0
0 0
12/24 at Pit.
L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0 0.000
0 0
0 0
1/1/23 SF		
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0 0.000
0 0
0 0
1/7/23 KC		
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0 0.000
0 0
0 0
Totals				
15/0
4
1
3
0.0 0.000
0 0
0 0
130 Veterans

MATTHEW BUTLER
POSITION: Defensive Tackle NFL SEASON: 2
HT/WT: 6-3/290
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
ACQUIRED: D5-‘22
COLLEGE: Tennessee
BORN: 6/10/99
HOMETOWN: Raleigh, N.C.

91

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the fifth round (175th overall) of the 2022 NFL Draft, April 30, 2022…Waived by Raiders,Aug. 29, 2023…Re-signed by Raiders to practice squad, Aug. 31, 2023…Signed by Raiders to active roster, Jan. 6, 2024.
Career: Defensive tackle enters his third season with the Silver andBlack after initially being drafted by the Raiders in the fifth round (175th
overall) of the 2022 NFL Draft…Has appeared in eight career games
and owns six tackles (one solo), 0.5 sack and one quarterback hit…
Spent the majority of the 2023 season on the practice squad before
being elevated to the active roster for the final two games, logging one
tackle…As a rookie in 2022, played in six games and registered five
tackles (one solo), 0.5 sacks, and one quarterback hit.

AT A GLANCE•	Played in six games as a rookie in 2022 and recorded five tackles
and 0.5 sacks.
•	Appeared in 53 games with 26 starts during his career at Tennessee, totaling 152 tackles (69 solo), 9.5 sacks, three passes
defensed and two forced fumbles.

2023: Appeared in two contests and recorded one tackle…Spent much of the season on the team’s practice squad…(1/31) at Ind.: Saw action
on defense…(1/7) vs. Den.: Recorded one tackle.
2022: Appeared in six games and totaled five tackles (one solo), 0.5 sacks and one quarterback hit…Was inactive for 11 contests…(9/25) at
Ten.: Recorded one tackle…(10/2) vs. Den.: Posted one tackle…(11/6) at Jac.: Recorded one tackle…(12/4) vs. LAC: Registered his first careerhalf-sack and added one tackle and one quarterback hit…(12/8) at LAR: Saw action on defense…(12/18) vs. NE: Posted one tackle.
COLLEGE: Spent five years at Tennessee from 2017-21, appearing in 53 games with 26 starts…Finished his collegiate career with 152 tackles(69 solo), 9.5 sacks, three passes defensed and two forced fumbles…In 2021, played in all 13 games with 12 starts and recorded 47 tackles (19),five sacks and one forced fumble…In 2020, started all 10 games and compiled 43 tackles (22), two sacks, one pass defensed and one forced
fumble…In 2019, appeared in 13 games with four starts, totaling 45 tackles (23), 2.5 sacks and two passes defensed…In 2018, appeared innine games and finished with 13 tackles…Posted four tackles against Florida…In 2017, saw action in eight games and tallied four tackles…
Earned a degree in political science.
PERSONAL: Attended Garner (N.C) High School…Rated as a four-star prospect…Named to the 2016 North Carolina Associated Press AllState Class 4A team…Selected to participate in the Shrine Bowl of the Carolinas…As a senior, finished with 96 tackles, including 44 tackles forloss, and 26 sacks, helping his team to a 12-2 record and appearance in the regional semifinals.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 1, six times, last: 1/7/24 vs. Den. Solo – 1, 10/2/22 vs. Den. Sacks – 0.5, 12/4/22 vs. LAC.

MATTHEW BUTLER'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD
2022 Las Vegas
6
0
5
1
4
0.5
1.5
0
0
- 0
2023 Las Vegas
2
0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
Totals		
8
0
6
1
5
0.5
1.5
0
0
- 0

PD
0
0
0

FUMBLESFF FR Yds.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

MATTHEW BUTLER GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at Den. W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								9/17 at Buf.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)									9/24 Pit. 		
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)									10/1 at LAC
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)									10/9 GB		 W				
(PRACTICE SQUAD)									10/15 NE		 W				
(PRACTICE SQUAD)									10/22 at Chi.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)									10/30 at Det.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)									11/5 NYGW				(PRACTICE SQUAD)									11/12 NYJ		 W				
(PRACTICE SQUAD)									11/19 at Mia.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)									11/26 KC		 L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)									12/10 Min.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)									12/14 LAC		 W				
(PRACTICE SQUAD)									12/25 at KC
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)									12/31 at Ind.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/24 Den.
W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 2/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Veterans 131

M. BUTLER
MATTHEW BUTLER GAME-BY-GAME
2022, LAS VEGAS (6-11)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/11 at LAC
L		(INACTIVE)												9/18 Ari.		 L		(INACTIVE)												9/25 at Ten.
L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/2 Den.
W
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/10 at KC
L		(INACTIVE)												10/23 Hou.
W		(INACTIVE)												10/30 at NO
L		(INACTIVE)												11/6 at Jac.
L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/13 Ind.		 L		(INACTIVE)												11/20 at Den. W		(INACTIVE)												11/27 at Sea.
W		(INACTIVE)												12/4 LAC		 W
1/0
1
0
1
0.5
1.5
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/8 at LAR
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/18 NE		 W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/24 at Pit.
L		(INACTIVE)												1/1/23 SF		 L		(INACTIVE)												1/7/23 KC		 L		(INACTIVE)												Totals				 6/0
5
1
4
0.5
1.5
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

132 Veterans

DANIEL CARLSONPOSITION: Kicker
HT/WT: 6-5/215
ACQUIRED: : FA-‘18
BORN: 1/23/95

NFL SEASON: 7
RAIDERS SEASON: 7
COLLEGE: Auburn
HOMETOWN: Colorado Springs, Colo.

2

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Minnesota Vikings in the fifth round (167th overall) of the 2018 NFL Draft, April 28, 2018...Waived by Vikings,
Sept. 17, 2018...Signed by Oakland Raiders as a free agent, Oct. 23, 2018…Re-signed by Raiders as an exclusive rights free agent, April 15, 2019…
Re-signed by Raiders as an exclusive rights free agent, April 16, 2020…Re-signed by Raiders as a restricted free agent, April 29, 2021.
CAREER: Entering his seventh year with the Raiders…Owns 707
career points, including 698 as a member of the Raiders…He is oneof six players in Raiders history to score 600+ points and he is oneof just 12 players in NFL history to reach 700 career points in his
first six NFL seasons…In 2023, Carlson made 26-of-30 field goal
attempts (86.7 percent) as well as 32-of-32 extra point attempts
for 110 total points – his fourth consecutive season with 100-plus
points…In 2022, Carlson made 34-of-37 field goals (91.9percent)and 35-of-36 extra points (97.2 percent) for 137 total points enroute to selections to the AP All-Pro First team and the PFWA All-NFL
team…In 2021, earned second-team All-AP honors after leading the
NFL in total field goals made (40), total points scored (150) andgame-winning field goals in the fourth quarter or overtime (five)…
Has been named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week six times
in his career (Week 11 in 2018, Week 1 in 2020, Weeks 2, 12, 17
and 18 in 2021)...Became the first ever kicker to win four Player ofthe Week awards in a single season…Owns the franchise record
for field goals made (40) and total points scored in a single season (150)…Set the club record for highest field goal percentage(94.3) in 2020, breaking Raiders legend K Sebastian Janikowski’s
point total previously set in 2010…Over his career, has converted
on 109-of-125 field goals (87.2 percent) and 133-of-140 PATs fora total of 460 points.

AT A GLANCE•	Since entering the league in 2018, Carlson has made 169-of-192
field goals (88.0 percent) and 200-of-208 extra points for 707
total points. Since 2018, his 169 field goals rank third in the NFL,his 88.0 field goal percentage ranks sixth (min. 150 att.) and his
707 points rank fifth.
•	Has scored 707 career points, including 698 as a member of the
Raiders. He is one of six players in Raiders history to score 600+
points and he is one of just 12 players in NFL history to reach 700
career points in his first six NFL seasons.
•	Made 11 field goals from 50+ yards in 2022, the most in a single
season in NFL history.
•	Made 41 consecutive field goal attempts from Week 8 of the 2021
season to Week 11 of the 2022 season. His streak of 41 consecutive makes is the third longest active streak in NFL history andthe longest in franchise history.
•	Ranked first in the NFL in total field goals made (40) and total
points scored (150) in 2021.
•	In 2021, was named the AFC Special Teams Player of the Week in
Weeks 2, 12, 17 and 18, becoming the first ever kicker to win four
Player of the Week awards in a single season…Also led the NFLwith five games where he converted on a field goal in the fourth
quarter and overtime of wins.

2023: Played in all 17 games, making 26-of-30 field goal attempts (86.7percent) as well as 32-of-32 extra point attempts (100.0 percent) for 110 total points…Notched his fourth consecutive season with 100-plus points, one of eight kickers in the NFL with 100-plus points in each season since 2000…Surpassed 700 career points,
becoming the 12th player in NFL history to reach 700 career points in his first six career seasons...Now has 707 career points, the fifth mostin the NFL since 2018…(9/10) at Den.: Made both of his extra point attempts and his lone field goal attempt from 24 yards for a total of
five points, surpassing 600 career points, becoming one of 10 kickers in NFL history to reach 600 points in 79 career games or less...(9/17)
at Buf.: Converted on one field goal attempt (47 yards) and one extra point for four total points...In his 80th career game, Carlson notchedhis 145th made field goal, becoming just the fourth kicker in NFL history to make 145 field goals in his first 80 career games...(9/24) vs.
Pit.: Converted on his lone field goal attempt (26 yards) and went 1-for-1 on extra points for four total points...Has now scored 601 total
points as a member of the Raiders, becoming one of just six players in franchise history to accomplish the feat...(10/1) at LAC: Converted
on his lone field goal attempt (22) and went 2-for-2 on extra points for five total points in the game...(10/9) vs. GB: Converted on one fieldgoal and two extra point attempts...(10/15) vs. NE: Connected on four field goals and one PAT, scoring a season-high 13 points...(10/22) at
Chi.: Made 2-of-3 field goals for six total points...(10/30) at Det.: Converted on two PATs...(11/5) vs. NYG: Made 3-of-3 field goals and 3-of3 extra points for 12 total points...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Made 3-of-3 field goals and went 1-for-1 on extra points for 10 total points...(11/19) at
Mia.: Made 2-of-2 field goals and went 1-for-1 on extra points for seven total points...(11/26) vs. KC: Made 1-of-2 field goals and went
2-for-2 on extra points for five total points in the game...(12/10) vs. Min.: Appeared on special teams...(12/14) vs. LAC: Converted on nine
PATs for nine total points...(12/25) at KC: Converted of 2-of-2 field goals for six total points...(12/31) at Ind.: Converted 2-of-2 field goals
and 2-of-2 extra points for eight total points...(1/7/24) vs. Den.: Converted 2-of-2 field goals and 3-of-3 extra points for nine total points.
2022: Selected to the AP All-Pro First Team and the PFWA All-NFL team after making 34-of-37 field goals (91.9 percent) and 35-of-36
extra points (97.2percent) for 137 total points…Ranked second in made field goals (34), tied for third in points scored (137) and tied for
fourth in field goal percentage (91.9 percent)…He made 41 consecutive field goals from Week 8 of the 2021 season to Week 11 in 2022,
the third longest streak in NFL history…Carlson also set an NFL record in 2022, making 11 field goals of 50+ yards…(9/11) at LAC: Hit
2-of-2 field goals and an extra point for a total of seven points...(9/18) vs. Ari.: Converted on 3-of-3 field goal attempts (25, 32, 55) and
2-of-2 extra point attempts for 11 points, his 19th career game with 10+ points...(9/25) at Ten.: Made 3-of-3 field goals (21,32,35) andwent 1-of-1 on extra points...Has scored 10+ points in 20 games since entering the league in 2018...(10/2) vs. Den.: Converted 4-of-4 fieldgoal attempts (26, 39, 22, 30), and went 1-for-2 on PATs...Totaled 13 points, his 21st career game with 10+ points since 2018...Made his
35th consecutive field goal attempts dating back to Week 8 of the 2021 season...(10/10) at KC.: Converted on 3-of-3 field goal attempts(53, 50, 47) and went 2-for-2 on extra points…Now owns 22 career games with 10+ points since 2018...Became only the 10th kicker in
NFL history to make at least 35-straight attempts...(10/23) vs. Hou.: Converted on his lone field goal attempt, and went 5-for-5 in extra
point attempts...(11/6) at Jac.: Made 2-of-2 field goal attempts and completed two successful point after attempts...(11/13) vs. Ind.:
Made 2-of-3 extra point attempts...(11/20) at Den.: Converted 3-of-4 field goal attempts and made his lone extra point attempt...(11/27)
at Sea.: Made 2-of-3 field goals from 25 and 36, and went 4-for-4 on extra points for 10 total points...(12/4) vs. LAC: Hit 2-of-3 field goals
from 25 and 55...Made 3-for-3 extra points for nine total points…His 89.3 field goal percentage through Week 13 tied for the best mark in
the NFL (min. 25 attempts)...(12/8) at LAR: Converted on all three field goal attempts and his lone point after attempt...

Veterans 133

CARLSON(12/18) vs. NE: Made his lone field goal attempt from 49 yards and converted on 3-of-3 extra points for six total points...His 29 total field
goals through Week 15 tied for the second most in the NFL...(12/24) at Pit.: Converted on his lone field goal attempt and made one extra
point attempt for four total points...(1/1/23) vs. SF: Made 2-of-2 field goal attempts from 20 and 57, and converted on 4-of-4 extra point
attempts for 10 total points in the game, notching his eighth game this season with 10+ points, the most in the NFL…Finished the season
with 26 career games of 10+ points, the third most in the NFL since 2018.

2021: Played in all 17 games and converted on 40-of-43 FGs (93.0 percent) and 30-of-33 PATs (90.9 percent) for 150 points on theseason...His 150 points set the franchise record for most points scored in a single season, breaking his previous record of 144 set in 2020...
His FG percentage of 93.0 ranks third all time in franchise history…Named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week in Weeks 2,12,17,18...
Became the first ever kicker to win four Player of the Week awards in one season...Led the NFL with five games where he converted agame-winning FG in the fourth quarter or overtime…Finished the season ranked for first in the NFL in points scored (150), first in field
goals made (40), fourth in field goal percentage (93.0) and tied for seventh for field goals made from 50-plus yards (six)…Was the only
player in the league this season with two games of five made field goals…(9/13) vs. Bal.: Converted on FGs of 34 and 55 yards...His 55yard FG came as time expired in the fourth quarter to send the game into overtime...Connected on three PATs...(9/19) at Pit.: Converted
on FGs of 46, 33, 41 and 45 yards in the win...His 45-yard FG with 20 seconds left in the game sealed the win for the Silver and Black...
Connected on two PATs...(9/26) vs. Mia.: Converted on FGs of 50, 38 and 22 yards...His game-winning, 22-yard FG came as time expired inovertime for the Raiders third straight win...(10/4) at LAC: Connected on two PATs...(10/10) vs. Chi.: Converted on a 31-yard FG...(10/17)
at Den.: Converted on FGs of 50 and 30 yards, while also connecting on four PATs...(10/24) vs. Phi.: Converted on FGs of 28 and 39 yards...
Connected on three PATs...(11/7) at NYG: Converted on FGs of 25, 32 and 25 yards...Connected on one PAT...(11/14) vs. KC: Was perfect on
two PATs...(11/21) vs. Cin.: Converted on FGs of 27 and 47 yards and connected on one PAT...(11/25) at Dal.: Converted on FGs of 22, 46, 30,
56 and 29...His 29-yard FG came in overtime to seal the Raiders win...Connected on two PATs...His 56-yard field goal marked a new career
long…(12/5) vs. Was.: Converted on FGs of 52, 38 and 37 yards...(12/12) at KC: Converted a 26-yard FG...(12/20) at Cle.: Converted on
FGs of 24, 40 and 48 yards…His 48-yard field goal clinched the 16-14 win as time expired, marking his third of the season...(12/26) vs.
Den.: Converted a 41-yard FG to give the Raiders the lead and win with 7:35 left in the game...(1/2/22) at Ind.: Connected on FGs of 47,
44 and 33-yards...His 33-yard FG sealed the 23-20 victory as time expired, marking his fourth game-winning FG this season...(1/9/22) vs.
LAC: Converted on FGs of 24, 31, 52, 40 and 47 yards...His 47-yard FG as time expired in overtime marked his fifth game-winning FG...Set
the single season franchise record for most points scored (150), surpassing his own record of 144 points set in 2020...His 150 points tied
for most in the NFL...His five field goals tied a career high (last: 5 at Dallas, Nov. 25, 2021) and his 17 points in the contest are the second
highest of his career...Postseason: (1/15/22) at Cin.: Converted on FGs of 47, 28, 34 and 28 yards.
2020: Played in all 16 games and converted on 33-of-35 FGs and 45-of-47 PATs to total 144 points...Finished the season ranked tied
for first in the NFL in points scored(144), fourth in FGs made (33) and sixth in FG percentage (94.3 percent – min. 15 attempts)...His
94.3 FG percentage marked a new franchise record...Led the NFL in FGs made between 20-29 yards, as he finished a perfect 18-for-18
on the season...His four FGs this season of 50-plus yards tied for third-most in franchise history...Earned AFC Special Teams Player ofthe Week honors for his performance in Week 1...Was perfect on all 10 FG attempts in the month of December and January and totaled 44
points to earn AFC Special Teams Player of the Month...(9/13) at Car.: Converted on FG attempts of 20 and 54 yards and was perfect on
all four PATs...His 54-yard FG marked a new career long...Earned AFC Special Teams Player of the Week honors for his performance in theseason-opening win...(9/21) vs. NO: Connected on FG attempts of 28 and 54 yards and was true on all four PATs...(9/27) at NE: Converted
on 2-of-3 FG attempts and two PATs, connecting on FG attempts of 29 and 25 yards...(10/4) vs. Buf.: Finished the contest 3-of-3 on FG
attempts and was perfect on two PATs...Tied a then-career high for FGs made in a single game with three...Tied his then-career-long witha 54-yard FG attempt...(10/11) at KC: Finished 2-of-2 on FG attempts while making 4-of-5 PATs for a total of 10 points...(10/25) vs. TB:
Connected on FG attempts of 42 and 36 yards while making 2-of-2 PATs...(11/1) at Cle.: Finished 3-of-4 on FG attempts and 1-of-1 PATs
for 10 points...(11/8) at LAC: Finished 1-of-1 on FG attempts while making 4-of-4 PATs...(11/15) vs. Den.: Finished 3-of-3 on FG attempts
while making 4-of-4 PATs to record a career-high 13 points...Connected on a 52-yard FG...His four FGs on the season of 50-plus yards tied
for third-most in franchise history...(11/22) vs. KC: Converted on a FG attempt of 35-yards and was perfect on all four PATs...(11/29) at
Atl.: Converted on FG attempts of 29 and 24 yards...(12/6) at NYJ: Converted on a 48-yard FG attempt and was perfect on all four PATs...

134 Veterans

CARLSON(12/13) vs. Ind.: Converted on FG attempts of 25 and 23 yards and was perfect on all three PATs...(12/17) vs. LAC: Connected on two FG
attempts of 23 yards and was perfect on all three PATs...(12/26) vs. Mia.: Finished 4-of-4 on FG attempts while making 1-of-2 PATs totie his career-high of 13 points from Week 9...His four FGs made marked a new single-game career high...Converted on FG attempts of
20, 22, 23 and 38 yards...(1/3/21) at Den.: Finished 1-of-1 on FG attempts while making 3-of-3 PATs…Set the then-franchise record for
total points scored (144).
2019: Played in all 16 games and converted on 19-of-26 FGs and 34-of-36 PATs to total 91 points...(9/9) vs. Den.: Converted on a FG
attempt of 29 yards and was perfect on three PATs...(9/15) vs. KC: Converted on a FG attempt of 28 yards and made one PAT...(9/22) at
Min.: Connected on two PATs...(9/29) at Ind.: Converted on a 26-yard FG and was true on all four PATs...(10/6) vs. Chi.: Converted on a
41-yard FG attempt and connected on three PATs...(10/20) at GB: Converted on a season-long 45-yard FG attempt and connected on all
three PATs...(10/27) at Hou.: Converted on a 44-yard FG attempt and was true on all three PATs...(11/3) vs. Det.: Converted on a 32-yard
FG attempt and connected on four PATs...(11/7) vs. LAC: Converted on FG attempts of 40 and 22-yards and was 2-of-3 on PATs, scoring aseason-high eight points...(11/17) vs. Cin.: Converted on a 20-yard FG attempt and was true on both PATs...Added a special teams tackle
on kickoff coverage...(11/24) at NYJ: Converted on a season-long 48-yard FG attempt for the team’s only points in the contest...(12/1) at
KC: Connected on 1-of-2 FG attempts, converting on a 34-yard FG attempt in the fourth quarter...Missed a 44-yard FG attempt and had
a PAT blocked...(12/8) vs. Ten.: Converted on all three PATs...(12/15) vs. Jac.: Connected on 3-of-4 FG attempts, tying a career-best three
FGs in the contest (last: Week 11 vs. Ari., 2018)...(12/22) at LAC: Tied a season-long with a 48-yard FG attempt and was 3-of-3 on PATs...
(12/29) at Den.: Tied a season high with three FGs, connecting on FG attempts of 23, 33, and 28 yards.
2018 (with Min. and Oak.): Played two games with Minnesota before being signed as a free agent with the Raiders priorto Week 8…In 10 contests with the Raiders he converted on 16-of-17 FGs for a 94.1 FG percentage, marking a then-franchise record…
Finished his rookie season connecting on 17-of-21 (81.0 percent) FGs while making 24-of-24 PATs to total 75 points…Perfect on 3-of-3
FG attempts of 50-plus yards…Selected as the AFC Special Teams Player of the Week 11…(9/9) vs. SF: Connected on one FG attempt of
48 yards and recorded three PATs in his NFL debut…(9/16) at GB: Connected on all three PATs in the contest…(10/28) vs. Ind.: Converted
on four PATs in his Raiders debut...(11/1) at SF: Connected on a FG attempt of 37 yards...(11/11) vs. LAC: Converted on FG attempts of 46
and 30 yards...(11/18) at Ari: Connected on a 35-yard, game-winning FG with two seconds left on the clock...Converted on FG attempts of
21, 35 and 49 yards...Also recorded two PATs, scoring 11 points...Earned AFC Special Teams Player of the Week Honors...(11/25) at Bal.:
Converted on a 42-yard FG attempt and two PATs...(12/2) vs. KC: Converted on FG attempts of 50 and 44 yards...Connected on three PATs
and scored nine points...(12/9) vs. Pit.: Connected on a 44-yard FG attempt and was perfect on three PATs...(12/16) at Cin.: Converted on
FG attempts of 27, 40 and 50 yards...(12/24) vs. Den.: Converted on FG attempts of 43 and 45 yards...Connected on three PATs...(12/30)
at KC: Split the uprights from 50 yards out with 1:04 remaining in the first half to remain perfect on FG attempts of 50 yards...Connected
on 15 straight FGs since Week 10, tied for fourth most in the NFL during that span.
COLLEGE: Played four seasons at Auburn (2014-17), appearing in 53 contests...Named All-American three times by the Walter Camp
Foundation, highlighted as a first-team member as a senior in 2017...Named All-American First Team by AFCA as a senior and was asecond-team honoree by the Associated Press as a junior and senior...Garnered first-team All-SEC honors from 2015-17...Was named the
SEC Special Teams Player of the Year in 2016 and 2017, while also being honored as the Outstanding Specialist for the Senior Bowl...
Left Auburn as the school and SEC record holder in career scoring (480 points), kicking points (474), career FGs (92) and consecutive
PATs made (198)…Recorded a career FG percentage of 80.7...Was true on 13-of-21 FG attempts from 50-plus yards, the second-bestpercentage on 50-plus-yard FG attempts in NCAA history...Made at least four FGs from at least 50 yards in each of his final three seasons
with the school...Set an NCAA record with seven career games of making at least four FGs...Is the holder of 14 Auburn kicking records,
including most points in a season (134) in 2016, while also tying the school and SEC record by making six FGs in a game...In 2017,
connected on 23-of-31 FG attempts (74.2 percent) and was 57-of-57 on PATs, totaling the second-most kicking points in school history
with 126...As a junior in 2016, made a career-high 28 FGs on 32 attempts (87.5 percent) and connected on all 44 PATs, totaling the mostkicking points in Tigers history with 128...Also rushed for a 20-yard TD to total a school-record 134 points on the year...As a sophomore in
2015, made 23-of-27 FG attempts (85.2 percent) and was 40-of-40 on PATs, earning 109 points on the year...As a redshirt freshman in
2014, connected on 18-of-24 FG attempts (75.0 percent) and made all 57 PATs, finishing with 111 points...Also punted eight times for 317
yards (39.6 avg.)...Redshirted as a true freshman in 2013 as the team advanced to the BCS National Championship...Earned a bachelor’s
degree in marketing and holds an MBA.
PERSONAL: Attended The Classical Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo., as a junior and senior from 2011-12...Earned Class 3A AllState honors both years at the Academy...Played in the All-American game as a senior in 2012…Ranked as the No. 3 kicking prospectin the nation by Scout.com and Rivals.com...Was ESPN.com’s No. 1 ranked prep kicker in the country...Also played soccer and helped theschool advance to the state title game as both a junior and senior. Brother, Anders, succeeded him as kicker at Auburn.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: FIELD GOALS: Attempts – 5, two times; last: 1/9/22 vs. LAC. Made 5, two times; last: 1/9/22 vs. LAC.
Long – 57, two times; last: 1/1/23 vs. SF. EXTRA POINTS: Attempts – 5, two times; last: 10/23/22 vs. Hou. Made – 5, 10/23/22 vs. Hou.
POINTS: Total – 18, 11/25/21 at Dal.
KICK BY KICK:
2018: (48G); (48N, 49N, 35N); ( ); ( ); ( ); ( ); ( ); (37G, 45N); (46G, 30G); (49G, 21G, 35G); (42G); (50G, 44G); (44G); (50G, 27G, 40G); (43G,
45G); (50G).
2019: (29G); (28G); (51N); (26G); (41G); (45G); (44G); (32G, 45N); (40G, 22G, 53N); (20G); (48G, 43N); (44N, 34G); (33G, 34G, 27G, 45N);(48G); (39N, 23G, 33G, 28G).
2020: (20G, 54G); (28G, 54G); (29G, 41N, 25G); (54G, 39G, 25G); (38G, 43G); (42G, 36G); (41N, 29G, 33G, 24G); (31G); (24G, 52G, 22G);(35G); (29G, 24G); (48G); (25G, 23G); (23G, 23G); (23G, 38G, 20G, 22G); (33G).
2021: (34G, 55G), (46G, 33G, 41G, 45G), (50G, 38G, 22G) (52N), (31G), (50G, 43N, 30G), (28G, 39G), (25G, 32G, 25G, 25N), (26G, 47G),(22G, 46G, 30G, 56G, 29G), (52G, 38G, 37G), (26G), (24G, 40G, 48G), (41G), (47G, 44G, 33G), (24G, 31G, 52G, 40G, 47G)
2022: (23G, 55G); (32G, 55G, 25G); (21G, 32G, 35G); (26G, 39G, 22G, 30G); (53G, 50G, 47G); (50G); ( ); (38G, 38G); ( ); (46N, 52G, 57G,
25G); (36G, 25G, 56N); (55G, 52N, 25G); (52G, 31G, 36G); (49G); (40G); (20G, 57G); (54G, 38G).
2023: (24G); (47G); (26G); (22G); (26G, 53N, 52N); (25G, 37G, 30G, 24G); (41N, 40G, 25G); (24G, 46G, 41G); (41G, 54G, 40G); (34G, 47G);(30N, 34G); (24G, 35G); (40G, 33G); (49G, 21G)
Veterans 135

CARLSONDANIEL CARLSON'S CAREER STATISTICS

						
Field Goals					
PAT
Year
Team
GP
FG
FGA
Pct.
Lg.
Blk.
XP
XPA
Pct.
Blk.
2018
Min./Oak.
12
17
21
81.0
50
0
24
24
100.0
2019
Oakland
16
19
26
73.1
48
0
34
36
94.4
2020
Las Vegas
16
33
35
94.3
54
0
45
47
95.7
2021
Las Vegas
17
40
43
93.0
56
0
30
33
90.9
2022
Las Vegas
17
34
37
91.9
57
1
35
36
97.2
2023
Las Vegas
17
26
30
86.7
54
1
32
32
100.0
Totals		
95
169
192
88.0
57
2
200
208
96.2

Points
0 75
0 91
0 144
0 150
0 137
0 110
0 707

POSTSEASON											
2021Las Vegas
1
4
4 100.0
47
0
1
1
100.0
0 13
Totals		1
4
4 100.0
47
0
1
1
100.0
0 13
FIELD GOALS											
Year
Team
1-19
Pct.
20-29
Pct.
30-39
Pct.
40-49
Pct.
50+
Pct.
2018
Min./Oak.
0/0
2/2 100.0
3/4
75.0
9/12
75.0
3/3 100.0
2019
Oakland
0/0
8/8 100.0
5/6
83.3
6/10
60.0
0/2
0.0
2020
Las Vegas
0/0
18/18 100.0
8/8 100.0
3/5
60.0
4/4 100.0
2021
Las Vegas
0/0
10/11
90.9
12/12 100.0
12/13
92.3
6/7
85.7
2022
Las Vegas
0/0
9/9 100.0
11/11 100.0
3/4
75.0
11/13
84.6
2023
Las Vegas
0/0
10/10 100.0
6/7
85.7
9/10
90.0
1/3
33.3
Totals		
0/0
57/58
98.3
45/48
93.8
42/54
77.8
25/32
78.1
POSTSEASON											
2021Las Vegas
0/0
2/2 100.0
1/1 100.0
1/1 100.0
0/0
Totals		
0/0
2/2 100.0
1/1 100.0
1/1 100.0
0/0-

136 VeteransAJ COLEPOSITION: Punter
HT/WT: 6-4/220
ACQUIRED: UDFA-’19
BORN: 11/27/95

NFL SEASON: 6
RAIDERS SEASON: 6
COLLEGE: N.C. StateHOMETOWN: College Park, Ga.

6

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Oakland Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 6, 2019.
CAREER: Punter enters his sixth year with the Silver and Black,making the team after participating on a tryout basis at the AT A GLANCE•	Earned his third-straight Pro Bowl selection and First Teamteam’s rookie mini-camp in 2019…In 2023, Cole finished with
All-Pro in 2023 after finishing with a league-leading 45.1 net
a league-leading 45.1 net punting average, the best average inpunting average, the best average in a single season in Raiders
a single season in Raiders history (since 1976), earning him his
history (since 1976). He also logged 16 punts of 60+ yards inthird-straight Pro Bowl appearance and an Associated Press first
2023, passing Shane Lechler (14 in 2008 and 2011) for the mostteam All-Pro selection…Also ranked tied for second in the NFL in
60-plus yard punts in a single season in Raiders history.
gross punting average in 2023 (50.4)…Logged 16 punts of 60-plus•	Established an NFL record in 2023, notching the highest sinyards in 2023, passing Shane Lechler (14 in 2008 and 2011) for
gle-game punting average in NFL history (63.6), punting fivethe most 60+ yard punts in a single season in Raiders history...
times for 318 yards in Week 9.
In 2022, finished fourth in the NFL with a 48.9 gross punting aver•	Owns the longest punt in Raiders history and tied for the fourth
age on 59 punts and was named to his second career Pro Bowl…
longest punt in the NFL since 2000 – an 83-yard punt in Week 14
In 2021, earned his first Pro Bowl selection after leading the NFLof 2023.
with a 50.0 yard average on 64 punts and placing 28 inside the•	Owns a 48.2 gross punting average since entering the league in
20-yard line…In 2020, appeared in all 16 contests for the second
2019, tied for the best mark in the NFL over that span. Also hasconsecutive season and set a career high with an average of 40.1
47 punts of 60+ yards since 2019, tied for the most in the league
net yards per punt…As a rookie in 2019, set rookie club records forover that span.
punting average (46.0), net average (39.4) and punts downed inside
the 20-yard line (33)…Career totals include 83 games played with
309 punts for 14,889 yards (48.2 avg.), a net average of 42.4 yards and 141 punts downed inside the 20-yard line with a long of 83 yards.
2023: Led the league in net punting average (45.1), earning him his third-straight Pro Bowl appearance and garnering an AssociatedPress first team All-Pro selection… Also ranked tied for second in the NFL in gross punting average in 2023 (50.4)… Logged 16 punts of
60-plus yards in 2023, the second most in the NFL and passed Shane Lechler (14 in 2008 and 2011) for the most 60-plus yard punts ina single season in Raiders history…(9/10) at Den.: Totaled 49 yards on one punt...(9/17) at Buf.: Totaled 149 yards on three punts (49.7
avg.), placing two punts inside the 20 yard-yard line...(9/24) vs. Pit.: Punted five times for 262 yards (52.4 avg.)...(10/1) at LAC: Punted
five times for 269 yards (53.8 avg.), including a long of 70 yards and three punts downed inside the 20-yard line...Now has 35 punts of 60+
yards since entering the league in 2019, tied for the most in the NFL over that span (Corey Bojorquez, 35)...(10/9) vs. GB: Punted four times
for 189 yards (47.3 avg.), including a long of 55 yards and four punts downed inside the 20-yard line...(10/15) vs. NE: Totaled 103 yards on
two punts (51.5 avg.) and had one punt downed inside the 20-yard line...(10/22) at Chi.: Punted twice for 82 yards (41.0 avg.) and downed
both punts inside the 20-yard line...(10/30) at Det.: Punted five times for 242 yards (48.4 avg.) and downed two punts inside the 20-yardline...(11/5) vs. NYG: Punted five times for 318 yards (63.6 avg.) and downed one punt inside the 20-yard line...Averaged 63.6 yards per
punt in the game, the highest single-game punting average in NFL history (min. four punts)...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Punted five times for 253
yards (50.6 avg.) and downed three punts inside the 20-yard line...Booted two punts over 60 yards...(11/19) at Mia.: Punted six times for
315 yards (52.5 avg.) and downed two punts inside the 20-yard line...Logged a 61-yard punt in the second quarter...(11/26) vs. KC: Punted
three times for 117 yards (39.0 avg.) and a 51 long...(12/10) vs. Min.: Logged eight punts for 433 yards (54.1 avg.) with an 83 long andtwo touchbacks...His 83-yard punt is the longest punt in Raiders history and tied for the fourth longest punt in the NFL since 2000…
(12/14) vs. LAC: Punted six times for 310 yards (51.7 avg.) with a 68-yard long and two touchbacks...(12/25) at KC: Punted six times for
271 yards (45.2 avg.),with three punts inside the 20-yard line and a 50-yard long...(12/31) at Ind.: Punted six times for a total 187 yards(37.4 avg.) and a 56 long...(1/7/24) vs. Den.: Punted four times for 234 yards (58.5 avg.) and downed one punt inside the 20-yard line.
2022: Earned his second Pro Bowl selection, finishing fourth in the NFL with a 48.9 gross punting average on 59 punts, while his 43.9
net punting average ranked fifth in the league (min. 50 attempts)….Downed 20.3 percent of his punts (12) inside the 10-yard line thisseason, the fifth-best percentage in the NFL…His five punts downed inside the 5-yard line (8.5 percent) ranked second in the league…
(9/11) at LAC: Netted 106 yards (53 avg.) on two punts, downing one punt inside the 20-yard line, with a 56-yard long...(9/18) vs. Ari.:
Totaled three punts for 161 yards (53.7 avg.) with a 66-yard long...(9/25) at Ten.: Recorded 144 yards (48.0 avg.) on three punts, placing
two inside the 20-yard line...(10/2) vs. Den.: Totaled 215 yards on four punts, averaging 53.8 yards…(10/10) at KC.: Punted two times for
104 yards (52 avg.) with a 60-yard long...(10/23) vs. Hou.: Averaged 46.5 yards on two punts with a 50-yard long...(10/30) at NO: Punted
five times for 229 yards (45.8 avg.) with a 54-yard long...(11/6) at Jac.: Totaled 196 yards on four punts (49.0 avg.), downing three inside
the 20-yard line...(11/13) vs. Ind.: Netted 294 yards (53.4 avg.) on five punts with a season-high 67-yard long...(11/20) at Den.: Averaged
46.8 yards on four punts...(11/27) at Sea.: Totaled 91 yards on two punts with a 50-yard long...(12/4) vs. LAC: Averages 34.5 yards on four
punts, downing two inside the 20-yard line...(12/8) at LAR: Punted three times for 148 yards (49.3 avg.) with a 64-yard long...(12/18) vs.
NE: Punted a season-high seven times for 324 yards (46.3 avg.)…Downed two punts inside the 20-yard line…(12/24) at Pit.: Averages
41.6 yards on five punts...(1/1/23) vs. SF: Totaled 81 yards on two punts (40.5 avg.)…(1/7/23) vs. KC: Averaged 61.0 yards on two punts,
downing one inside the 20-yard line.
2021: Earned his first Pro Bowl selection, averaging 50.0 yards on 64 punts and placing 28 inside the 20-yard line...Led the NFL with50.0 yard average, which also ranked eighth in NFL history...(9/13) vs. Bal.: Averaged 52.7 yards, placing two punts inside the 20-yardline...(9/19) at Pit.: Averaged 47.5 yards, placing two punts inside the 20-yard line...(9/26) vs. Mia.: Averaged 54.0 yards, placing two
punts inside the 20-yard line...(10/4) at LAC: Averaged 51.2 yards and placed one punt inside the 20-yard line...(10/10) vs. Chi.: Averaged
56.0 yards in the contest...Also recorded a season-high three punts inside the 20-yard line...(10/17) at Den.: Averaged a career-high 57.0
yards, placing two punts inside the 20-yard line...Recorded a 71-yard punt, marking the second-longest of his career...(10/24) vs. Phi.:
Veterans 137

COLE
Averaged 47.0 yards in the win, placing one punt inside the 20-yard line...(11/7) at NYG: Averaged 50.0 yards on the day...(11/14) vs. KC:
Punted five times for 250 yards (50.0 avg.), placing one punt inside the 20-yard line...Added one tackle and one forced fumble...(11/21)
vs. Cin.: Averaged 46.5 yards, placing two punts inside the 20-yard line...(11/25) at Dal.: Averaged 48.6 yards, placing four punts inside
the 20-yard line...(12/5) vs. Was.: Averaged 50.5 yards and placed two punts inside the 20-yard line...(12/12) at KC: Averaged 50.0 yards
on three punts...(12/20) at Cle.: Averaged 44.3 yards in the win, placing one punt inside the 20-yard line...(12/26) vs. Den.: Averaged 42.5
yards on two punt, both of which were placed inside the 20-yard line...(1/2/22) at Ind.: Averaged 52.0 yards on two punts with one punt
placed inside the 20-yard line...(1/9/22) vs. LAC: Averaged 45.3 yards on four punts in the win, placing two punts inside the 20-yard line...
Postseason: (1/15/22) at Cin.: Averaged 49.5 yards on two punts in is first postseason appearance.
2020: Played in 16 games and recorded 44 punts for 1,939 yards (44.1 avg.)...Finished tied for 16th in the NFL with 20 punts placed
inside the 20-yard line, while his percentage of punts downed inside the 20-yard line (45.5 percent) ranked fourth in the league...His 133
opponent punt return yards allowed ranked seventh-fewest in the NFL...(9/13) at Car.: Punted three times for 127 yards (42.3 avg.) witha long of 52 yards...(9/21) vs. NO: Punted two times for 80 yards with a long of 44 yards...(9/27) at NE: Punted three times for 136 yards(45.3 avg.), placing one punt inside the 20-yard line...(10/4) vs. Buf.: Punted one time for 57 yards...(10/11) at KC: Punted two times for
106 yards (53.0 avg.), placing one punt inside the 20-yard line...(10/25) vs. TB: Punted three times for 121 yards (40.3 avg.), placing
two punts inside the 20-yard line...(11/1) at Cle.: Punted one time for 56 yards, placing the punt inside the 20-yard line...(11/8) at LAC:
Punted four times for 150 yards (37.5 avg.), placing two punts inside the 20-yard line...(11/15) vs. Den.: Punted four times for 174 yards(43.5 avg.), placing a season-high three punts inside the 20-yard line...(11/22) vs. KC: Punted two times for 73 yards (36.5 avg.), placing
one punt inside the 20-yard line...(11/29) at Atl.: Punted a season-high five times for 243 yards (48.6 avg.) with a long of 63 yards...Tied
his season-high by placing three punts inside the 20-yard line, while his 63-yard punt marked a new season-long...(12/6) at NYJ: Punted
three times for 129 yards (43.0 avg.), placing two punts inside the 20-yard line...(12/13) vs. Ind.: Punted one time for 47 yards...(12/17)
vs. LAC: Punted two times for 75 yards (37.5 avg.) with a 56-yard long...(12/26) vs. Mia.: Punted four times for 168 yards (42.0 avg.) witha 58-yard long, placing two punts inside the 20-yard line...(1/3/21) at Den.: Punted four times for 199 yards (49.8 avg.), placing two punts
inside the 20-yard line...His 49.8 average was his highest of the season in games with multiple punts.
2019: Played all 16 games in his rookie season and set rookie club records in punting average (46.0), net average (39.4 avg.) and punts
downed inside the 20-yard line (33)...Totaled 67 punts for 3,081 yards…Led the league from Weeks 11-17 with 18 punts downed inside
the 20-yard line, while his 33 total for the year tied P Shane Lechler for third-most in franchise history and ranked fifth in the NFL...Alsobooted a 74-yard punt, the third-longest punt in team history, sixth-longest by a rookie in NFL history and third-longest overall in 2019...
(9/9) vs. Den.: Averaged 44.7 yards on three punts with a 52-yard long, placing one punt inside the 20-yard line in his NFL debut...(9/15)
vs. KC: Totaled 264 yards on six punts for a 44-yard average and a long of 60 yards...(9/22) at Min.: Averaged a season-best 54.3 yards onfour punts with a net average of 49.0 yards per punt...Tied a career-long with a 60-yarder, placing two punts inside the 20-yard line...(9/29)
at Ind.: Punted five times for 253 yards (50.6 avg.) with a long of 59 yards, placing three punts inside the 20-yard line...(10/6) vs. Chi.:
Averaged 42.5 yards on four punts, placing one punt inside the 20-yard line...(10/20) at GB: Punted two times for 106 yards (53.0 avg.)
with a long of 59 yards, placing both punts inside the 20-yard line...(10/27) at Hou.: Punted six times for 292 yards (48.7 avg.) with a longof 57 yards, placing three punts inside the 20-yard line...(11/3) vs. Det.: Punted two times for 96 yards (48.0 avg.) with a long of 52 yards...
(11/7) vs. LAC: Punted four times for 170 yards (42.5 avg.) with a long of 50 yards, placing one punt inside the 20-yard line...(11/17) vs.
Cin.: Averaged 42.3 yards on five punts with a 50-yard long, placing one punt inside the 20-yard line...(11/24) at NYJ: Punted a career-highseven times for 315 yards (45.0 avg.) with a long of 57 yards, while placing four punts inside the 20-yard line...(12/1) at KC: Averaged
38.5 yards on two punts, placing one punt inside the 20-yard line...(12/8) vs. Ten.: Totaled 221 yards on five punts for a 44.2 average,
placing four punts inside the 20-yard line...(12/15) vs. Jac.: Punted four times for 167 yards (41.8 avg.) with a long of 52 yards, placing
three punts inside the 20-yard line...(12/22) at LAC: Punted five times for 259 yards (51.8 avg.) with a career long of 74 yards, placing
three punts inside the 20-yard line...His 74-yard punt was the third-longest in the NFL this season and longest for Raiders players sinceLechler’s 76-yarder at KC on Dec. 24, 2011...(12/29) at Den.: Punted three times for 124 yards (41.3 avg.) with a long of 49 yards...Placed
two punts inside the 20-yard line, tying Lechler for third-most punts inside the 20-yard line in a single season in franchise history (33).

138 Veterans

COLE
COLLEGE: Four-year letterman at North Carolina State (2015-18), appearing in 52 career games...Finished collegiate career ranked
second in program history in punting yards (9,288) and third in punts (220)…Also ranked third in the program record book with a 42.2yard punting average…Had 89 career punts downed inside the 20-yard line…As a senior, punted 49 times for 2,076 yards (42.4 avg.),
marking fourth-straight year eclipsing the 2,000-yard mark…Had 22 punts downed inside the 20-yard line…Semifinalist for the Wuerffel
Trophy, presented annually to the player “who best combines exemplary community service with athletic and academic achievement”…
As a junior, averaged 43.7 yards per punt, which ranked fifth in the ACC and marked the fifth-best single-season average in program
history…Totaled 54 punts for 2,358 yards and set a career best by notching 18 punts of 50-or-more yards…Had two punts of 60-plus
yards…Named to the preseason watch list for the Ray Guy Award…Finalist for the Wuerffel Trophy…Named to the Allstate AFCA Good
Works Team…CoSIDA Academic All-District and Academic All-ACC selection…As a sophomore, punted 51 times for 2,104 yards (41.3
avg.)…As a freshman, set single-season personal standards in punts (66), yards (2,750), touchbacks (six), fair catches (25) and punts
inside the 20-yard line (28)…Graduated with a degree in industrial engineering.
PERSONAL: Attended Woodward Academy in College Park, Ga. …As a senior, averaged 40.1 yards per punt and converted 7-of-9
FG attempts and 33-of-38 PAT attempts…Named to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution All-Metro Team…Also named all-region and second-team all-state…Ranked as the No. 13 punter in the nation by Kohl’s Kicking, the No. 5 kicker and No. 70 player in Georgia by Rivals.
com and the No. 19 kicker in the nation by ESPN.com…Helped team to a 9-3 record and a quarterfinal appearance in the Georgia 3A
playoffs…Also played tight end and defensive end.
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles – 1 in 2019, 1 in 2021. NFL Totals – 2.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: PUNTING: Punts – 8, 12/10/23 vs Min. Gross average – 63.6, 11/5/23 vs. NYJ. Net average – 58.5, 1/7/23
vs KC. Punts inside 20 – four, six times; last: 12/31/23 at Ind. Long – 83, 12/10/23 vs Min.

AJ COLE'S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
Team
GP
Punts
Yds.
Avg.
In 20
TB
Lg.
Net
Blk.
Ret. Ret. Yds.
2019
Oakland
16
67
3,081
46.0
33
6
74
39.4
0
30
318
2020
Las Vegas
16
44
1,939
44.1
20
2
63
40.1
0
14
133
2021
Las Vegas
17
64
3,202
50.0
28
7
71
42.5
0
28
341
2022
Las Vegas
17
59
2,884
48.9
26
1
67
43.9
0
25
274
2023
Las Vegas
17
75
3,783
50.4
34
6
83
45.1
0
31
283
Totals			
83
309
14,889
48.2
141
22
83
42.4
0
128
1349
POSTSEASON 											
2021Las Vegas
1
2
99
49.5
0
0
58
36.5
0
2
26
Totals			
1
2
99
49.5
0
0
58
36.5
0
2
26

AJ COLE GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
Date
Opp.
W/L
9/10
at Den. W
9/17
at Buf. L
9/24
Pit.
L
10/1
at LAC
L
10/9
GB
W
10/15
NE		 W
10/22
at Chi. L
10/30
at Det. L
11/5
NYG
W
11/12
NYJ
W
11/19
at Mia. L
11/26
KC		 L
12/10
Min.
L
12/14
LAC
W
12/25
at KC
W
12/31
at Ind.
L
1/7/24 Den.
W
Totals				

GP
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
17

Punts
1
3
5
5
4
2
2
5
5
5
6
3
8
6
6
5
4
75

Yds.
49
149
262
269
189
103
82
242
318
253
315
117
433
310
271
187
234
3783

Avg.
49.0
49.7
52.4
53.8
47.3
51.5
41.0
48.4
63.6
50.6
52.5
39.0
54.1
51.7
45.2
37.4
58.5
50.4

In 20
0
2
1
3
4
1
2
2
1
3
2
1
2
2
3
4
1
34

TB
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
6

Lg.
49
53
60
70
55
57
43
52
69
63
61
51
83
68
50
56
66
83

Net
49.0
49.7
47.4
50.2
46.8
44.5
41.0
44.8
49.0
45.6
47.5
35.7
43.1
44.3
41.3
37.4
50.3
45.1

Blk.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Ret. Ret.Yds.
0
0
0
0
2
5
3
18
1
2
1
14
0
0
2
18
3
33
1
5
3
30
1
10
5
48
3
44
3
23
0
0
3
33
31
283

Veterans 139

COLE
AJ COLE GAME-BY-GAME
2022, LAS VEGAS (6-11)
Date
Opp.
W/L
9/11
at LAC
L
9/18
Ari.
L
9/25
at Ten. L
10/2
Den.
W
10/10
at KC
L
10/23
Hou.
W
10/30
at NO
L
11/6
at Jac.
L
11/13
Ind.
L
11/20
at Den. W
11/27
at Sea. W
12/4
LAC
W
12/8
at LAR
L
12/18
NE		 W
12/24
at Pit.
L
1/1/23 SF		 L
1/7/23 KC		L
Totals				

GP
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
17

Punts
2
3
3
4
2
2
5
4
5
4
2
4
3
7
5
2
2
59

Yds.
106
161
144
215
104
93
229
196
294
187
91
181
148
324
208
81
122
2884

Avg.
53.0
53.7
48.0
53.8
52.0
46.5
45.8
49.0
58.8
46.8
45.5
45.3
49.3
46.3
41.6
40.5
61.0
48.9

In 20
1
0
2
1
0
1
4
3
3
1
1
2
2
2
1
1
1
26

TB
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1

Lg.
56
66
58
62
60
50
54
60
67
58
50
60
64
50
47
52
63
67

Net
53.0
46.7
41.0
37.3
48.5
46.0
42.8
45.0
53.4
40.0
40.0
34.5
49.3
42.7
39.8
40.5
58.5
43.9

Blk.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Ret. Ret.Yds.
0
0
2
21
1
21
3
66
1
7
1
1
2
15
2
16
3
27
2
27
1
11
1
23
1
0
3
25
1
9
0
0
1
5
25
274

2021, LAS VEGAS (10-7)						
Date
Opp.
W/L
GP Punts Yds.
Avg.
In 20
TB
Lg.
Net
Blk.
Ret. Ret.Yds.
9/13
Bal.
W
1
6
316
52.7
2
0
67
41.5
0
4
67
9/19
at Pit.
W
1
4
190
47.5
2
1
55
37.3
0
2
21
9/26
Mia.
W
1
4
216
54.0
2
0
67
47.3
0
3
27
10/4
at LAC
L
1
5
256
51.2
1
0
56
47.2
0
2
20
10/10
Chi.
L
1
4
224
56.0
3
0
70
46.5
0
2
38
10/17
at Den. W
1
4
228
57.0
2
2
71
47.0
0
0
0
10/24
Phi.
W
1
2
94
47.0
1
0
59
44.0
0
1
6
11/7
at NYG L
1
2
100
50.0
0
0
58
37.0
0
2
26
11/14
KC		 L
1
5
250
50.0
1
1
63
36.8
0
2
46
11/21
Cin.
L
1
4
186
46.5
2
1
54
39.0
0
2
10
11/25
at Dal. W
1
5
243
48.6
4
0
68
45.4
0
2
16
12/5
Was.
L
1
4
202
50.5
2
0
67
43.3
0
2
29
12/12
at KC
L
1
3
150
50.0
0
1
60
39.7
0
1
11
12/20
at Cle. W
1
4
177
44.3
1
0
49
39.3
0
1
20
12/26
Den.
W
1
2
85
42.5
2
0
47
42.5
0
0
0
1/2/22 at Ind. W
1
2
104
52.0
1
1
60
42.0
0
0
0
1/9/22 LAC
W
1
4
181
45.3
2
0
54
44.3
0
2
4
Totals				 17
64
3202
50.0
28
7
71
42.5
0
28
341
POSTSEASON													1/15/22 at Cin. L
1
2
99
49.5
0
0
58
36.5
0
2
26
Totals				 32116 5,781
49.8
50
13
71
36.5
0
49
593

140 Veterans

COLE
AJ COLE GAME-BY-GAME
2020, LAS VEGAS (8-8)						
Date
Opp.
W/L
9/13
at Car. W
9/21
NO
W
9/27
at NE
L
10/4
Buf.
L
10/11
at KC
W
10/25
TB		 L
11/1
at Cle. W
11/8
at LAC W
11/15
Den.
W
11/22
KC		 L
11/29
at Atl.
L
12/6
at NYJ
W
12/13
Ind.
L
12/17
LAC
L
12/26
Mia.
L
1/3/21 at Den. W
Totals				

GP
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
16

Punts
3
2
3
1
2
3
1
4
4
2
5
3
1
2
4
4
44

Yds.
127
78
136
57
106
121
56
150
174
73
243
129
47
75
168
199
1,939

Avg.
42.3
39.0
45.3
57.0
53.0
40.3
56.0
37.5
43.5
36.5
48.6
43.0
47.0
37.5
42.0
49.8
44.1

In 20
0
0
1
0
1
2
1
2
3
1
3
2
0
0
2
2
20

TB
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
2

Lg.
52
42
46
57
59
48
56
45
61
42
63
51
47
56
58
59
63

Net
32.7
39.0
41.7
19.0
53.0
40.3
56.0
37.5
43.5
36.5
47.8
36.3
45.0
32.5
35.3
41.8
40.1

Blk.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Ret. Ret.Yds.
2
29
0
0
1
11
1
38
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
1
4
0
0
1
2
1
10
1
7
2
32
14
133

2019, OAKLAND (7-9)							
Date
Opp.
W/L
9/9
Den.
W
9/15
KC		 L
9/22
at Min. L
9/29
at Ind. W
10/6
Chi.
W
10/20
at GB
L
10/27
at Hou. L
11/3
Det.
W
11/7
LAC
W
11/17
Cin.
W
11/24
at NYJ
L
12/1
at KC
L
12/8
Ten.
L
12/15
Jac.
L
12/22
at LAC W
12/29
at Den. L
Totals				

GP
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
16

Punts
3
6
4
5
4
2
6
2
4
5
7
2
5
4
5
3
67

Yds.
134
264
217
253
170
106
292
96
170
216
315
77
221
167
259
124
3,081

Avg.
44.7
44.0
54.3
50.6
42.5
53.0
48.7
48.0
42.5
43.2
45.0
38.5
44.2
41.8
51.8
41.3
46.0

In 20
1
2
2
3
1
2
3
0
1
1
4
1
4
3
3
2
33

TB
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
6

Lg.
52
60
60
59
46
59
57
52
50
50
57
41
55
52
74
49
74

Net
38.0
36.0
49.0
43.6
19.5
53.0
43.3
48.0
37.8
32.8
38.4
38.5
40.2
39.8
43.6
40.0
39.4

Blk.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Ret. Ret.Yds.
0
0
6
48
3
21
3
35
2
72
0
0
4
32
0
0
3
19
3
32
1
26
0
0
0
0
1
8
3
21
1
4
30
318

Veterans 141

MAXX CROSBYPOSITION: Defensive End
HT/WT: 6-5/255
ACQUIRED: D4a-‘19
BORN: 8/22/97

NFL SEASON: 6
RAIDERS SEASON: 6
COLLEGE: Eastern Michigan
HOMETOWN: Colleyville, Texas

98

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Oakland Raiders in the fourth round (106th overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft, April 27, 2019.
CAREER: A three-time Pro Bowl defensive end enters his sixth
season with the Raiders after originally being drafted by the club AT A GLANCE•	In 2023, registered career highs in total tackles (90), tackles forin the fourth round (106th overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft…Ranks
loss (23) and sacks (14.5).
first in franchise history for most sacks (52.0) by a player through•	Became just the second defensive lineman in the NFL since 2000
his first five years…Is one-of-five players in the NFL to register at
to record 85-plus tackles in consecutive seasons.
least seven sacks in each of the last five seasons (2019-23)…
•	Since entering the NFL in 2019, ranks first in the NFL with 88
His 11 career-multi sack games are tied for third-most in the NFL
tackles for loss.
since 2019…In 2023, registered career highs in total tackles (90),•	Among all defensive linemen in 2022, Crosby ranked first in tacktackles for loss (23) and sacks (14.5)…Became just the second
les for loss (22), second in total tackles (88), tied for fourth indefensive lineman in the NFL since 2000 to record 85-plus tackles
sacks (12.5), tied for first in forced fumbles (three) and second inin consecutive seasons…In 2022, finished with 88 tackles and aquarterback hits (36).
league-leading 22 tackles for loss en route to his second consec•	Among defensive linemen in Raiders history, Crosby’s three Pro
utive Pro Bowl honors…In 2021, became the first Raider to earn
Bowls are tied for the third-most all-time. He has also won two
multiple AFC Defensive Player of the Week awards in a single season
second-team All-Pro honors and four AFC Player of the Week
since 2016…Earned his first Pro Bowl selection and was named
Awards.
second-team AP All-Pro after starting all 17 games, recording 56•	Ranks fifth in Raiders’ history with 52 career sacks, while histackles (36 solo), eight sacks and seven passes defensed…In319 total tackles are the most in franchise history for a defensive
2020, started all 16 games and totaled 39 stops (20), a team-highlineman in their first five NFL seasons.
seven sacks, one fumble recovery and one pass defensed in addition•	Finished second in the Associated Press Defensive Rookie of theto two blocked kicks on special teams…As a rookie in 2019, posted
Year voting after ranking second among all rookies with 10 sacks
46 tackles (35), a career-high 10 sacks, four forced fumbles andin 2019.
four passes defensed…Became just the second rookie in franchise
history to record 10 sacks in a season…Also became the second
player in franchise annals to record at least 10 sacks and 15 tackles for loss in a single season...Finished second in the Associated Press
Defensive Rookie of the Year voting for his superb campaign.
2023: Totaled 90 tackles (3rd in NFL among DL), 23 tackles for loss (t-1st in NFL) and 14.5 sacks (6th in NFL)…Became just the fifth
defensive lineman in the NFL since 2000 to reach 90-plus tackles in a single season...His 90 tackles are also the most tackles in a single
season by a defensive lineman in Raiders history...Also established a single-season career high with 23 tackles for loss, tying Khalil Mack
(23) for the most tackles for loss in a single season in Raiders history...His 14.5 sacks tied for fourth-most in a single season in Raiders
history…(9/10) at Den.: Registered five tackles (two), one sack, one tackle for loss and two quarterback hits...(9/17) at Buf.: Finished thegame with seven total tackles (six)...(9/24) vs. Pit.: Tallied three tackles (one), one sack, one tackle for loss and two quarterback hits...
With his one sack, reached 39.5 career sacks, surpassing Derrick Burgess (38.5) for the seventh most sacks in Raiders history...(10/1) at
LAC: Led the Raiders defense with eight total tackles (five), two sacks, two tackles for loss and two quarterback hits...Notched his ninth
career game with 2.0+ sacks, tied for the fifth most two-sack games in the NFL since 2019 and tied for the fifth most two-sack games
in Raiders history...Logged eight tackles in a game for the fourth time in his career...(10/9) vs. GB: Finished with five tackles (four), one
sack, four tackles for loss and one quarterback hit...His four tackles for loss were the most in the NFL in Week 5...(10/15) vs. NE: Tied forthe team lead with seven tackles (four) and added 0.5 sack, one quarterback hit and one pass defensed...Combined with DT Bilal Nichols
to sack Patriots QB Mac Jones in the end zone for a safety with 1:52 left in the game to seal the victory...(10/22) at Chi.: Finished with five
tackles (two), 1.0 sack, one tackle for loss and one quarterback hit...(10/30) at Det.: Totaled eight tackles (five), one tackle for loss, one
forced fumble and one fumble recovery...(11/5) vs. NYG: Totaled eight tackles (six), 3.0 sacks, three tackle for loss and three quarterback
hits...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Finished the game with three tackles and two quarterback hits...(11/19) at Mia.: Finished the game with six tackles(three), 1.0 sack, one tackle for loss, two quarterback hits and one pass defensed...(11/26) vs. KC: Finished the game with one tackle, 1.0
sack, one tackle for loss and one quarterback hit...Brought down Chiefs QB Patrick Mahomes for a loss of seven yards in the third quarter,
forcing a Chiefs punt...(12/10) vs. Min.: Tied for the team lead with 10 tackles and added a team-high 2.0 sacks, three tackles for loss
and four quarterback hits...(12/14) vs. LAC: Finished with four tackles (two), one tackle for loss and two quarterback hits...(12/25) at
KC: Tallied two tackles, one tackle for loss and two quarterback hits...(12/31) at Ind.: Finished with six tackles, one tackle for loss, one
quarterback hit and one forced fumble...(1/7/24) vs. Den.: Finished the game with two tackles (two), 1.0 sack, two tackles for loss andfour quarterback hits.
2022: Started all 17 games and led the team with 88 tackles (58 solo)…Among all defensive linemen in the NFL, ranked first in tackles
for loss (22), tied for fourth in sacks (12.5), tied for first in forced fumbles (three) and second in quarterback hits (35)…Joined Jason
Pierre-Paul as the only two defensive linemen in the NFL since 1994 to record 85+ tackles and 20+ tackles for loss in a single season…
Named to his second career Pro Bowl…(9/11) at LAC: Finished with a career-high 10 total tackles (eight)…(9/18) vs. Ari.: Tallied fourtackles (one), one sack and one tackle for loss...(9/25) at Ten.: Totaled nine tackles (five), one sack, two tackles for loss, one forced fumble
and one pass defensed...(10/2) vs. Den.: Recorded four tackles, a team-high two sacks, and four tackles for loss...(10/10) at KC: Notchedfour tackles and a team-high two sacks and three tackles for loss...Marked his seventh career game with two or more sacks since 2019,tied for sixth-most in the NFL during that span...(10/23) vs. Hou.: Recorded four tackles (three) and one pass defensed...(10/30) at NO:
Tallied seven tackles (five) and one tackle for loss...(11/6) at Jac.: Finished with five tackles (three), one tackle for loss and one fumble
recovery...(11/13) vs. Ind.: Tied a career-high with 10 tackles (four)…Added one sack and one tackle for loss...(11/20) at Den.: Compiled
six tackles (five), a team-high two sacks, two tackles for loss, one forced fumble and one blocked field goal...(11/27) at Sea.: Finished

142 Veterans

CROSBY
with four total tackles (three), a team-high 1.5 sacks and one tackle for loss...Registered his 10th career games with 1.5 sacks or moresince entering the league in 2019, tied for fourth most in the NFL...(12/4) vs. LAC: Recorded two tackles and one forced fumble...(12/8) at
LAR: Tallied four tackles (two), one sack, two tackles for loss and one pass defensed...(12/18) vs. NE: Posted four tackles (two)...(12/24)
at Pit.: Recorded four tackles (two)...(1/1/23) vs. SF: Notched two tackles and one tackle for loss…Became the second Raiders defensive
lineman since 1999 to reach 20 or more tackles for loss in a single season...(1/7/23) vs. KC: Finished with four tackles (three), one sackand two tackles for loss.
2021: Earned his first Pro Bowl selection after starting all 17 games, recording 56 tackles (36 solo), eight sacks and seven passes
defensed...Earned AFC Defensive Player of the Week honors in Week 1 and 18...(9/13) vs. Bal.: Finished with six tackles (four) and two
sacks...Became just the third Raiders player since 2000 to record at least two sacks in a season opener, joining Benson Mayowa (2019)
and Richard Seymour (2009, 2011)...Marks the fourth multi-sack game of his career...(9/19) at Pit.: Started and recorded two tackles(two), including one tackle for loss...(9/26) vs. Mia.: Started and finished with one tackle in the overtime win...(10/4) at LAC: Recorded
on tackle and one pass defensed...(10/10) vs. Chi.: Started and appeared in an extensive role on defense...(10/17) at Den.: Finished with
six tackles (two), three sacks, one pass defensed and five quarterback hits...His three sacks were tied for the third-highest single-gametotal in the NFL this season...Became just the eighth player in franchise history with 20-plus sacks in his first three seasons in the NFL...
(10/24) vs. Phi.: Recorded two tackles in the win...(11/7) at NYG: Started and recorded three tackles (three), including one tackle for loss...
(11/14) vs. KC: Started and recorded five tackles (three)...(11/21) vs. Cin.: Started and recorded three tackles (one), including one tackle
for loss...(11/25) at Dal.: Started and recorded one stop in the win, including one tackle for loss...(12/5) vs. Was.: Finished with four tackles(three), including one for loss...Added one pass defensed...(12/12) at KC: Recorded five tackles, including one for loss and added one passdefensed...(12/20) at Cle.: Recorded four tackles...(12/26) vs. Den.: Recorded his sixth sack of the season, taking down QB Drew Lock fora loss of seven yards...Finished with three tackles, including two for a loss and one sack...(1/2/22) at Ind.: Recorded two tackles...(1/9/22)
vs. LAC: Finished with a career-high seven tackles, three tackles for loss, two sacks and three passes defensed...Registered his third
multi-sack game of the season and fifth of his career...His three multi-sack games were tied for second-most in the AFC…His three passes
defensed marked a career high and the most by a defensive lineman in a single game in the NFL that season...Postseason: (1/15/22) at
Cin.: Recorded six tackles and one sack in his first postseason appearance.
2020: Started 16 games and finished with 39 tackles (20 solo), seven sacks, one pass defensed and one forced fumble...His seven sacks
were a team-high and gave him 17 for his career, the fourth-most for the franchise in a player’s first two seasons...Earned AFC Special
Teams Player of the Week honors in the season finale...(9/13) at Car.: Started at defensive end and recorded two tackles...(9/21) vs. NO:
Recorded two tackles and one pass defensed...(9/27) at NE: Totaled two tackles and two sacks...Recorded his first sack of the season,taking down QB Cam Newton for a loss of 1 yard on third-and-8...Collected his second sack of the game by taking down Newton for a lossof five yards in the third quarter...Marked his second multi-sack game of his career...(10/4) vs. Buf.: Recorded one sack in the contest...
His 13 sacks through his first 20 career contests ranked first in team history...(10/11) at KC: Finished with two tackles and one sack in thecontest, giving him 14 for his career, the fourth-most in franchise history by a player through his first two seasons...His 14 sacks throughhis first 21 games rank first in Raiders history...Recorded a sack in three consecutive games for the first time in his career...(10/25) vs. TB:
Posted four tackles (three), including one for loss...(11/1) at Cle.: Recorded two tackles...(11/8) at LAC: Finished with six tackles and one
sack...Recorded his fifth sack of the season, taking down QB Justin Herbert for a loss of six...Recorded at least one sack in three straightgames against AFC West opponents...(11/15) vs. Den.: Finished with three tackles (two), including two for loss and one sack...Recorded his
team-leading sixth sack of the season, taking down QB Drew Lock for a loss of one yard...(11/22) vs. KC: Recorded two tackles, including
one for loss...(11/29) at Atl.: Recorded two tackles...(12/6) at NYJ: Posted one tackle...Also recorded his first career fumble recovery, picking
up a fumble from QB Sam Darnold on a strip sack by DE Clelin Ferrell...(12/13) vs. Ind.: Posted three tackles (two), including two for loss...
(12/26) vs. Mia.: Recorded two tackles (one), including one for a loss...(1/3/21) at Den.: Tallied four tackles (three), including two for loss
and one sack...Recorded his seventh sack of the season...Blocked two FG attempts in the contest, including a game-winning 63-yard
FG attempt by Broncos K Brandon McManus...His two total blocks on the season are tied for third-most total blocks in a single-season
in franchise history...His two blocked FG attempts in a single contest are tied for a single-game franchise record with Richard Seymour(Week 16 in 2011 vs. KC)...Became the first Raiders’ player to block a FG attempt since Dec. 31, 2017 at Los Angeles Chargers (Justin Ellis
blocked a 50-yard FG attempt by Nick Rose).
2019: Appeared in all 16 contests and made 10 starts during his stellar rookie campaign...Tallied 46 tackles (35 solo), including 16
tackles for loss, 10 sacks, four forced fumbles and four passes defensed...Finished second in the NFL among rookies with 10 sacks...
Became only the second player in franchise history to record double-digit sacks as a rookie...Earned AFC Defensive Player of the Week
honors in Week 11 after recording a Raiders rookie record four sacks, a mark that is tied for second-most in NFL history among rookie
single-game sack leaders...Became only the fifth rookie since 2000 to record double-digit sacks and at least four forced fumbles in theirrookie season...Is just the second Raider in franchise history to record at least 10 sacks and 15 tackles for loss in a single season...Just
the fifth player drafted in the third round or later to record double-digit sacks as a rookie since sacks became an official state in 1982…
(9/9) vs. Den.: Made his NFL debut and recorded five tackles (two) as a rotational player on the defensive line...Also appeared on special
teams...(9/15) vs. KC: Saw action on both defense and special teams, recording two tackles (one)...(9/22) at Min.: Appeared primarily on
special teams and recorded one stop...(9/29) at Ind.: Recorded his first career forced fumble, which was recovered by S Karl Joseph...Also
added two tackles and a career-high two passes defensed...(10/6) vs. Chi.: Made his first career NFL start at defensive end and recorded
his first career sack by taking down QB Chase Daniel for a loss of five yards...(10/20) at GB: Recorded his second sack of the season,taking down QB Aaron Rodgers for a loss of eight...Recorded a sack in back-to-back weeks for the first time in his career...(10/27) at Hou.:
Finished with a then-career-high six tackles, including two for a loss, and one forced fumble...(11/3) vs. Det.: Made his second start of theseason at defensive end and recorded two tackles (one)...(11/7) vs. LAC: Started consecutive contests for the first time in his career andfinished with three tackles (one), a half-sack and one pass defensed...Combined with DE Clelin Ferrell to take down QB Phillip Rivers for aloss of eight yards on the Chargers’ opening possession...(11/17) vs. Cin.: Recorded his first career multi-sack game with 4.0 sacks, tied
for the second-most sacks in NFL history by a rookie in a single game and the most by a rookie in a single game on the season...Surpassed
DE Greg Townsend’s franchise rookie record of 3.0 sacks in a single contest...Finished with five tackles (four), a career-high four sacks
and one forced fumble...Became the second rookie in franchise history to earn AFC Defensive Player of the Week honors…(11/24) at NYJ:
Recorded a sack of QB Sam Darnold…Finished with four tackles (three), including two for a loss, and one sack...(12/1) at KC: Registered
five tackles (four), including two for loss...(12/8) vs. Ten.: Recorded two tackles, including one for loss...(12/15) vs. Jac.: Recorded a sackby taking down QB Gardner Minshew for a loss of four yards...(12/22) at LAC: Recorded two tackles, including one for loss...
Veterans 143

CROSBY(12/29) at Den.: Finished with five tackles (four), 1.5 sacks, one pass defensed and one forced fumble...Combined with DT Johnathan
Hankins to take down QB Drew Lock for a loss of nine yards...Recorded a strip-sack...Surpassed LB Aaron Wallace for second-most sacks(10) by a rookie in franchise history...Became the first rookie since DE Joey Bosa (2016) with 10-plus sacks and 15-plus tackles for loss(16) in a single season.
COLLEGE: Two-year starter at Eastern Michigan who spent four years (2015-18) with the Eagles and appeared in 37 contests total with24 starts…Recorded 162 tackles (73 solo), including 41 for loss, 20 sacks, one INT returned for a TD, four passes defensed, eight forced
fumbles and four fumble recoveries, including one returned for a TD…Finished his career ranking second in school history in both tackles
for loss and sacks…Became just the third defensive player in school history to earn All-MAC First Team honors in consecutive seasons(2017-18)…Just the fourth Eagle in school history to collect multiple first-team All-MAC selections in their career…In 2018, started all
12 games for the Eagles, compiling 70 tackles (31), including 19 for loss, 7.5 sacks, one INT returned for a TD, three passes defensed,
four forced fumbles and one fumble recovery…In 2017, earned his first All-MAC First Team selection and was named EMU’s Team MVP
after leading the Eagles with 11 sacks on the campaign, adding 57 total stops, including 16.5 for loss, one pass defensed, four forced
fumbles, two fumbles recoveries with one returned for a TD…In 2016, appeared in all 13 contests and totaled 35 tackles, 1.5 sacks andone fumble recovery…Redshirted as a freshman in 2015 and earned Defensive Scout Team Player of the Year honors…Earned his degree
in communications.
PERSONAL: Attended Heritage (Texas) High School…Ranked as a two-star recruit by 247Sports and Scout.com…Named All-Area and
All-District his senior year in 2014 after posting 62 tackles, six sacks, five passes defensed, two forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries andone blocked punt…Named second-team All-District as a junior in 2013…Also played varsity basketball.
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Blocked Kicks: 2 in 2020, 1 in 2022. NFL Totals: 3. Special teams tackles – 1 in 2019, 1 in 2022. NFL Totals: 2.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 10, three times; last: 12/10/23 vs. Min. Solo – 8, 9/11/22 at LAC. Sacks – 4, 11/17/19
vs. Cin. Forced fumbles – 1, nine times; last: 12/31/23 at Ind. Fumbles recovered – 1, three times; last: 10/30/23 at Det. Passes defensed– 3, 1/9/22 vs. LAC.

MAXX CROSBY'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSFUMBLESYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
2019 Oakland
16 10
46
35 11 10.0 69.5
0
0
- 0
4
4
0
0
2020 Las Vegas
16 16
39
20 19
7.0 38.0
0
0
- 0
1
0
1
0
2021 Las Vegas
17 17
56
36 20
8.0 52.5
0
0
- 0
7
0
0
0
2022 Las Vegas
17 17
88
58 30 12.5 102.0
0
0
- 0
4
3
1
0
2023 Las Vegas
17 17
90
55 35 14.5 100.0
0
0
- 0
2
2
1
0
Totals		
83 77
319 204 115 52.0 362.000- 0 18
9
3
0
POSTSEASON															2021 Las Vegas
1
1
6
3
3
1.0 11.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
Totals		1
1
6
3
3
1.0 11.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0

MAXX CROSBY GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at Den. W
1/1
5
2
3
1.0
7.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/17 at Buf.
L
1/1
7
6
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/24 Pit. 		 L
1/1
3
1
2
1.0
7.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/1 at LAC
L
1/1
8
5
3
2.0 17.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/9 GB		 W
1/1
5
4
1
1.0
7.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/15 NE		 W
1/1
7
4
3
0.5
2.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/22 at Chi.
L
1/1
5
2
3
1.0
7.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/30 at Det.
L
1/1
8
5
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
1
1
0
11/5 NYG
W
1/1
8
6
2
3.0 12.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/12 NYJ		 W
1/1
3
0
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/19 at Mia.
L
1/1
6
3
3
1.0
2.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/26 KC		 L
1/1
1
1
0
1.0
7.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/10 Min.
L
1/1
10
7
3
2.0 20.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/14 LAC		 W
1/1
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/25 at KC
W
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/1
6
3
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
1
0
0
1/7/24 Den.
W
1/1
2
2
0
1.0 12.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 17/17
9055
35 14.5 100.0
0
0
0 2
2
1
0

144 Veterans

CROSBY
MAXX CROSBY GAME-BY-GAME
2022, LAS VEGAS (6-11)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/11 at LAC
L
1/1
10
8
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/18 Ari.		 L
1/1
4
1
3
1.0
7.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/25 at Ten.
L
1/1
9
5
4
1.0 12.0
0
0
0 1
1
0
0
10/2 Den.
W
1/1
4
4
0
2.0 16.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/10 at KC
L
1/1
4
4
0
2.0 20.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/23 Hou.
W
1/1
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/30 at NO
L
1/1
7
5
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/6 at Jac.
L
1/1
5
3
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
1
0
11/13 Ind.		
L
1/1
10
4
6
1.0 14.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/20 at Den. W
1/1
6
5
1
2.0 10.0
0
0
0 0
1
0
0
11/27 at Sea.
W
1/1
4
3
1
1.5
8.5
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/4 LAC		 W
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
1
0
0
12/8 at LAR
L
1/1
4
2
2
1.0
4.5
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/18 NE		 W
1/1
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/24 at Pit.
L
1/1
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/1/23 SF		 L
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/23 KC		
L
1/1
5
3
2
1.0 10.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 17/17
88
58
30 12.5 102.0
0
0
0 4
3
1
0

2021, LAS VEGAS (10-7)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/13 Bal.		 W
1/1
6
4
2
2.0 12.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/19 at Pit.
W
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/26 Mia.
W
1/1
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/4 at LAC
L
1/1
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/10 Chi.		 L
1/1
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/17 at Den. W
1/1
6
2
4
3.0 15.500		0 1000
10/24 Phi.		 W
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/7 at NYG
L
1/1
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/14 KC		 L
1/1
5
3
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/21 Cin.		 L
1/1
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/25 at Dal.
W
1/1
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/5 Was.
L
1/1
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/12 at KC
L
1/1
5
1
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/20 at Cle.
W
1/1
4
4
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/26 Den.
W
1/1
3
3
0
1.0
7.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/2/22 at Ind.
W
1/1
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/9/22 LAC		
W
1/1
7
6
1
2.0 18.0
0
0
0 3
0
0
0
Totals				 17/17
56
36
20
8.0 52.5
0
0
0 7
0
0
0
POSTSEASON										1/15/22 at Cin.
L
1/1
6
3
3
1.0 11.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 1/16
3
31.0 11.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

Veterans 145

CROSBY
MAXX CROSBY GAME-BY-GAME
2020, LAS VEGAS (8-8)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/13 at Car.
W
1/1
2
0
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/21 NO		 W
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
9/27 at NE
L
1/1
2
2
0
2.0
6.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/4 Buf.
L
1/1
1
1
0
1.0 14.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/11 at KC
W
1/1
2
1
1
1.0
7.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/25 TB		 L
1/1
4
1
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/1 at Cle.
W
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/8 at LAC
W
1/1
6
1
5
1.0
6.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/15 Den.
W
1/1
3
2
1
1.0
1.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/22 KC		 L
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/29 at Atl.
L
1/1
3
0
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/6 at NYJ
W
1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
1
0
12/13 Ind.		 L
1/1
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/17 LAC		 L
1/1
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/26 Mia.
L
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/3/21 at Den. W
1/1
4
3
1
1.0
4.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 16/10
3920
19
7.0 38.0
0
0
0 1
0
1
0

2019, OAKLAND (7-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/9
Den.
W
1/0
5
2
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/15 KC		 L
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/22 at Min.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/29 at Ind.
W
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 2
1
0
0
10/6 Chi.		 W
1/1
1
1
0
1.0
5.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/20 at GB
L
1/0
1
1
0
1.0
8.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/27 at Hou.
L
1/0
6
6
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
1
0
0
11/3 Det.		 W
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/7 LAC		 W
1/1
3
1
2
0.5
4.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/17 Cin.		 W
1/1
5
4
1
4.0 42.0
0
0
0 0
1
0
0
11/24 at NYJ
L
1/1
4
3
1
1.0
2.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/1 at KC
L
1/1
5
4
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/8 Ten.		 L
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/15 Jac.		 L
1/1
1
1
0
1.0
4.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/22 at LAC
W
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/29 at Den.
L
1/1
5
4
1
1.5
4.5
0
0
0 1
1
0
0
Totals				 16/10
46
35
11 10.0 69.5
0
0
0 4
4
0
0

146 Veterans

DIVINE DEABLOPOSITION: Linebacker
HT/WT: 6-3/223
ACQUIRED: D3b-‘21
BORN: 8/17/98

NFL SEASON: 4
RAIDERS SEASON: 4
COLLEGE: Virginia Tech
HOMETOWN: Winston-Salem, N.C.

5

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the third round (80th overall) of the 2021 NFL Draft, May 1, 2021
Career: Entering his fourth season in the NFL after being draftedby the Raiders in the third round (80th overall) of the 2021 NFL Draft… AT A GLANCE•	In 2023, set career highs in tackles (105), sacks (one), passes
Has appeared in 40 career games with 28 starts, totaling 218 tackdefensed (two) and tackles for loss (four).
les (126 solo), six tackles for loss, one sack, four passes defensed and•	Through his first 40 career games, has registered nine perfortwo fumble recoveries…In 2023, finished second on the team with 105
mances of 10-plus tackles, tied for second-most in Raiders histackles (64)…Played in eight games in 2022 before being placed on the
tory for a player in their first career games.
reserve/injured list and posted 74 tackles (38), one tackle for loss and•	
Averaged 9.25 tackles per game in 2022, the 11th-best average
one pass defensed…As a rookie in 2021, played in all 17 games within the NFL that season.
five starts, finishing with 39 tackles (24 solo) and one pass defensed.
•	Appeared in 51 games with 39 starts during his career at Virginia
Tech, totaling 206 tackles (117), 0.5 sacks, six INTs, 17 passes
2023: Started all 15 games he appeared in and set career highs in
defensed, three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries.
tackles (105), sacks (one), passes defensed (two) and tackles for loss
(four)…Added one fumble recovery…Was inactive for two contests due
to injury…(9/10) at Den.: Recorded nine tackles (five solo), one tackle for loss and one pass defensed...(9/17) at Buf.: Recorded 10 tackles (six),
one sack and one tackle for loss...(9/24) vs. Pit.: Led the team with eight tackles (four)...(10/1) at LAC: Recorded three tackles (two)…Added one
tackle on special teams...(10/9) vs. GB: Led the team with 10 tackles (six)... Marked his eighth career performance of 10+ tackles...(10/15) vs. NE:
Tied for the team lead with seven total tackles (two)...(10/22) at Chi.: Posted four tackles before leaving the game in the second quarter with anankle injury...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Recorded seven tackles (four) and one pass defensed...(11/19) at Mia.: Posted seven tackles (three) and one fumble
recovery...(11/26) vs. KC: Notched four tackles (three)...(12/10) vs. Min.: Recorded five tackles (three)...(12/14) vs. LAC: Led the team with 12
tackles (seven)...(12/25) at KC: Recorded six tackles...(12/31) at Ind.: Posted three tackles (two)...(1/7/24) vs. Den.: Finished with 10 tackles (sixsolo) and one tackle for loss, notching his fourth game this season with 10-plus tackles and the ninth double-digit tackle performance of his career.
2022: Started in the first eight games of the season before being placed on the reserve/injured list with an arm injury…Posted a career-high
74 tackles (38 solo), which ranked sixth in the NFL through Week 8…Added one pass defensed…(9/11) at LAC: Tallied seven tackles (four) andsaw action on special teams...(9/18) vs. Ari.: Led the team with a career-high 16 tackles (six), his second-career performance of 10+ tackles...
(9/25) at Ten.: Finished second on the team with seven total tackles (four solo) and added one pass defensed...(10/2) vs. Den.: Recorded eighttackles (three), bringing his season total to 38 tackles on the year, the most on the team and tied for eighth-most in the NFL through Week 4...
(10/10) at KC.: Led the team with 10 tackles (three solo), notching his second game on the year with 10-plus tackles...(10/23) vs. Hou.: Led theteam with 11 total tackles (six) and one tackle for loss, his third performance of 10-plus tackles this season, tied for eighth-most in the league...
(10/30) at NO.: Tallied a team-high 14 tackles (nine)...(11/6) at Jac.: Recorded one tackle before injuring his arm, an injury that would sideline
him for the remainder of the season.
2021: Played in all 17 games with five starts as a rookie, finishing with 39 tackles (24 solo) and one pass defensed...(9/13) vs. Bal.: Made his NFL
debut, appearing exclusively on special teams...(9/19) at Pit.: Appeared exclusively on special teams in the win...(9/26) vs. Mia.: Saw action in areserve role on defense, recording one tackle...Also appeared on special teams...(10/4) at LAC: Appeared exclusively on special teams...(10/10) vs.
Chi.: Saw action exclusively on special teams...(10/17) at Den.: Appeared exclusively on special teams...(10/24) vs. Phi.: Saw action exclusively on
special teams in the win...(11/7) at NYG: Appeared exclusively on special teams...(11/14) vs. KC: Saw limited action on defense and contributed one
tackle on special teams...(11/25) at Dal.: Saw extensive action on special teams...(12/5) vs. Was.: Finished with a career-high 10 tackles (seven)...
Added one stop on special teams...(12/12) at KC: Finished second on the team with nine tackles (four)...Added one stop on special teams...(12/20)
at Cle.: Finished with four tackles (two) in the win...(12/26) vs. Den.: Recorded one tackle on defense...(1/2/22) at Ind.: Led the team with ninetackles (nine), adding one pass defensed...(1/9/22) vs. LAC: Recorded five tackles (two) on defense, while adding one stop and one fumble recovery
on special teams...Postseason: (1/15/22) at Cin.: Finished second on the team with eight tackles (three) in his first postseason appearance.
COLLEGE: Spent five years at Virginia Tech from 2016-20, appearing in 51 games with 39 starts…Finished his collegiate career with 206 tackles (117 solo), 0.5 sacks, six INTs, 17 passes defensed, three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries…In 2020, earned first-team All-ACC after
starting nine games and recoding 55 tackles (32), four INTs and one fumble recovery…In 2019, started all 13 games at free safety and finishedsecond on the team with a career-best 84 tackles (42)...Also registered one INT, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery which was returned 98
yards for a TD...In 2018, started all 11 games in which he played and totaled 55 tackles (35), two passes defensed and one fumble recovery…In
2017, appeared in four games and totaled eight tackles, one INT and three passes defensed…In 2016, played in all 14 games and recorded fourtackles and one forced fumble…Majored in consumer studies.
PERSONAL: Attended Mount Tabor High School in Winston-Salem, N.C. …Rated as a four-star recruit by ESPN and the 172nd player in the2016 ESPN Top 300…Ranked the No. 9 player in the state of North Carolina and the No. 22 wide receiver in the country by ESPN…Rivals.com
listed him No. 70 by position and No. 20 overall in the state…Scout.com ranked him the third-best position player in the state and No. 107 in the
country, while 247Sports.com listed him at No. 178 by position and the 50th-best player in the state…Selected to play in the Shrine Bowl of the
Carolina’s…Three-time Central-Piedmont 4A all-conference selection…Had 10 TDs, averaging over 21 yards per reception, and added one INT asa senior… Averaged 18 yards a catch for more than 700 yards as a junior…Earned All-Northwest Conference honors as a senior.
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles – 6 in 2021, 1 in 2023; NFL Totals: 7.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 16, 9/18/22 vs. Ari. Solo – 9, 10/30/22 at NO. Passes Defensed – 1, four times; last: 11/12/23 vs.
NYJ. Tackles for loss – 1, six times; last: 1/7/24 vs. Den. Fumble Recoveries – 1, two times; last: 11/19/23 vs. LAC.
Veterans 147

DEABLODIVINE DEABLO'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSFUMBLESYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
2021 Las Vegas
17
5
39
24 15
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
1
0
0
0
2022 Las Vegas
8
8
74
38 36
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
1
0
0
0
2023 Las Vegas
15 15
105
64 41
1.0
7.0
0
0
- 0
2
0
1
0
Totals		
40 28
218 126 92
1.0
7.0
0
0
- 0
4
0
1
0
POSTSEASON															2021 Las Vegas
1
1
8
3
5
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
Totals		
1
1
8
3
5
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0

DIVINE DEABLO GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at Den. W
1/1
9
5
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
9/17 at Buf.
L
1/1
10
6
4
1.0
7.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/24 Pit. 		 L
1/1
8
4
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/1 at LAC
L
1/1
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/9 GB		
W
1/1
10
6
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/15 NE		 W
1/1
7
3
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/22 at Chi.
L
1/1
4
4
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/30 at Det.
L					(INACTIVE - ANKLE)								11/5 NYG
W					(INACTIVE - ANKLE)								11/12 NYJ		 W
1/1
7
4
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/19 at Mia.
L
1/1
7
3
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
1
0
11/26 KC		 L
1/1
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/10 Min.
L
1/1
5
3
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/14 LAC		
W
1/1
12
7
5
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/25 at KC
W
1/1
6
6
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/1
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/24 Den.
W
1/1
10
6
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 15/15
105 64
41
1.0
7.0
0
0
0 2
0
1
0

2022, LAS VEGAS (6-11)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/11 at LAC
L
1/1
7
4
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/18 ARI .
L
1/1
16
6
10
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/25 at Ten.
L
1/1
7
4
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/2 Den.
W
1/1
8
3
5
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/10 at KC
L
1/1
10
6
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/23 Hou.
W
1/1
11
6
5
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/30 at NO
L
1/1
14
9
5
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/6 at Jac.
L
1/1
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/13 Ind.		
L					(RESERVE/INJURED - FOREARM)			
11/20 at Den. W					(RESERVE/INJURED - FOREARM)			
11/27 at Sea.
W					(RESERVE/INJURED - FOREARM)			
12/4 LAC		
W					(RESERVE/INJURED - FOREARM)				
12/8 at LAR
L					(RESERVE/INJURED - FOREARM)			
12/18 NE		W					(RESERVE/INJURED - FOREARM)			
12/24 at Pit.
L					(RESERVE/INJURED - FOREARM)		
1/1/23 SF		L					(RESERVE/INJURED - FOREARM)				
1/7/23 KC		L					(RESERVE/INJURED - FOREARM)							Totals				 8/8
74
38
36
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0

148 VeteransDEABLODIVINE DEABLO GAME-BY-GAME
2021, LAS VEGAS (10-7)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/13 Bal.		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/19 at Pit.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/26 Mia.
W
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/4 at LAC
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/10 Chi.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/17 at Den. W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/24 Phi.		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/7 at NYG
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/14 KC		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/21 Cin.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/25 at Dal.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/5 Was.
L
1/0
10
7
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/12 at KC
L
1/1
9
4
5
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/20 at Cle.
W
1/1
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/26 Den.
W
1/1
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/2/22 at Ind.
W
1/1
9
8
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
1/9/22 LAC		
W
1/1
5
2
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 17/5
39
24
15
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
POSTSEASON														1/15/22 at Cin.
L
1/1
8
3
5
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 1/1
8
3
5
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

Veterans 149

MARCUS EPPSPOSITION: Safety
HT/WT: 6-0/191
ACQUIRED: UFA - ’23 (Phi.)
BORN: 1/27/96

NFL SEASON: 6
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
COLLEGE: Wyoming
HOMETOWN: Los Angeles, Calif.

1

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Minnesota Vikings in the sixth round (191st overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft, April 27, 2019…Waived
by Vikings, Nov. 6, 2019…Claimed via waivers by Philadelphia Eagles, Nov. 7, 2019…Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an unrestricted
free agent, March 16, 2023.
CAREER: Veteran safety enters his second season with the Silver
and Black…In 2023, started all 17 games, and posted 66 tackles AT A GLANCE•	Started all 17 games in 2023 and finished with 66 tackles (41(41 solo), three passes defensed, four tackles for loss, one forcedsolo), three passes defensed, four tackles for loss, one forced
fumble and one fumble recovery…Started all 17 games in 2022 andfumble and one fumble recovered.
registered season highs in tackles (92) and passes defensed (six)…
•	Finished the 2022 season with a career-high 92 tackles, the third
In 2021, played in 16 games with three starts and totaled 56 tackles
most on the Eagles defense and tied for 22nd among all NFL de(36), one INT and five passes defensed…In 2020, appeared in 14
fensive backs.
games with five starts and recorded 38 tackles (30), four passes•	
Has played in five career postseason contests, including Super
defensed and a career-high two INTs…As a rookie, played in 15
Bowl LVII, and posted 19 tackles.
games between the Vikings and Eagles and combined for six tackles(five)…Career totals include 79 games played with 42 starts, totaling 258 tackles (180), eight tackles for loss, three INTs, 18 passes defensed, one fumble recovery and two forced fumbles…Has added 17
career tackles on special teams…In five postseason contests, has made three starts and totaled 19 tackles (12).
2023: Started all 17 games at safety and finished with 66 tackles (41 solo), three passes defensed, four tackles for loss, one forced
fumble and one fumble recovery…(9/10) at Den.: Recorded five tackles (two) and one tackle for loss...(9/17) at Buf.: Posted six tackles (five)and one tackle for loss...(9/24) vs. Pit.: Recorded four tackles (two)...(10/1) at LAC: Notched four tackles (three)...(10/9) vs. GB: Posted one
tackle...(10/15) vs. NE: Recorded two tackles...(10/22) at Chi.: Logged five tackles (three)...(10/30) at Det.: Totaled nine tackles and one
tackle for loss...(11/5) vs. NYG: Posted four tackles (three)...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Recorded four tackles (three)...(11/19) at Mia.: Registered one
tackle and one fumble recovery...(11/26) vs. KC: Posted one solo and one assisted tackle on defense...(12/10) vs. Min.: Totaled six tackles(three) and one pass defensed...(12/14) vs. LAC: Tallied one tackle, one pass defensed and one forced fumble...(12/25) at KC: Recorded one
tackle...(12/31) at Ind.: Notched three tackles (one)...(1/7/24) vs. Den.: Recorded eight tackles (four).
2022 (with Phi.): Started all 17 games and totaled career highs in tackles (92) and passes defensed (six)...Registered four tackles
for loss and one forced fumble…(9/11) at Det.: Totaled a team-high 10 tackles…(9/19) vs. Min.: Recorded a career-high eight solo
tackles…(9/25) at Was.: Posted six tackles (two)…(10/2) vs. Jac.: Recorded five tackles (four)…(10/9) at Ari.: Tallied six tackles (five),
one tackle for loss and one pass defensed…(10/16) vs. Dal.: Totaled five tackles and one pass defensed…(10/30) vs. Pit.: Logged seven
tackles (four)…(11/3) at Hou.: Recorded five tackles…(11/14) vs. Was.: Notched seven tackles (five) and one pass defensed…(11/20)
at Ind.: Recorded five tackles and his first career forced fumble…(11/27) vs. GB: Posted three tackles…(12/4) vs. Ten.: Logged two
tackles…(12/11) at NYG: Tallied eight tackles (seven), one tackle for loss and one pass defensed…(12/18) at Chi.: Notched five tackles(three)…Added one stop on special teams…(12/24) at Dal.: Posted six tackles (five)…Made one tackle on special teams…(1/1/23) vs.
NO: Registered eight tackles (seven)…(1/8/23) vs. NYG: Finished with three tackles, one tackle for loss and tied a career-high with twopasses defensed…Postseason: (1/21/23) vs. NYG: Posted five tackles (three)…(1/29/23) vs. SF: Recorded two tackles…(2/12/23) vs. KC:
Totaled six tackles (four) in Super Bowl LVII.
2021 (with Phi.): Played in 16 games with three starts and recorded 56 tackles (36 solo), one INT and five passes defensed…Ranked
third on the team with six special teams tackles…(9/12) at Atl.: Recorded two tackles (one)…(9/19) vs. SF: Posted two tackles…Added
one stop on special teams…(9/27) at Dal.: Tallied four tackles (two) and one pass defensed…(10/3) vs. KC: Logged two tackles…(10/10)
at Car.: Recorded eight tackles (five)…(10/14) vs. TB: Posted three tackles (two)…(10/24) at LV: Recorded a career-high 11 tackles…
(10/31) at Det.: Notched nine tackles (seven) and one pass defensed…(11/7) vs. LAC: Logged two tackles…Made one tackle on special
teams…(11/14) at Den.: Recorded one tackle and one pass defensed…(11/21) vs. NO: Posted one tackle…Added a season-high two
tackles on special teams…(12/5) at NYJ: Compiled four tackles (two), one INT and one pass defensed…(12/21) vs. Was.: Recorded threetackles…(12/26) vs. NYG: Notched two tackles and one pass defensed…Added one tackle on special teams…(1/2/22) at Was.: Recorded
two tackles…Postseason: (1/16/22) at TB: Posted three tackles (one)…Added one stop on special teams.
2020 (with Phi.): Appeared in 14 games with five starts and totaled 38 tackles (30 solo), four passes defensed and a career-high
two interceptions...Ranked second on the team with a career-high nine special teams tackles…(9/13) at Was.: Logged one tackle andadded one stop on special teams…(9/20) vs. LAR: Recorded five tackles (three)…(9/27) vs. Cin.: Registered one pass defensed and one
tackle on special teams…(10/4) at SF: Recorded seven tackles (four) and one special teams tackle…(10/11) at Pit.: Posted one tackle…
(10/22) vs. NYG: Notched one tackle on special teams…(11/1) vs. Dal.: Recorded one tackle…(11/22) at Cle.: Posted one tackle on special
teams…(11/30) vs. Sea.: Logged two tackles…Recorded a season-high two tackles on special teams…(12/6) at GB: Registered two tackles…(12/13) vs. NO: Notched two tackles…(12/20) at Ari.: Totaled seven tackles…Recorded his first career INT against QB Kyler Murray…
(12/27) at Dal.: Posted seven tackles (six)…Added one stop on special teams…(1/3/21) vs. Was.: Compiled four tackles (two), one passdefensed and one INT, picking off QB Alex Smith in the third quarter.
2019 (with Min. and Phi.): Played in eight games with the Vikings and seven contests for the Eagles…Totaled six tackles (fivesolo)…(9/22) vs. Oak.: Recorded one tackle…(12/15) at Was.: Posted one tackle…(12/29) at NYG: Registered a season-high four tackles(three)…Postseason: (1/5/20) vs. Sea.: Recorded three tackles (two).

150 Veterans

EPPS
COLLEGE: Started 50 career games at Wyoming after originally joining the team as a walk-on...Voted a captain during the 2016-18
seasons and was a named a finalist for the 2018 Burlsworth Trophy, given to the nation’s top walk-on...Finished with 325 tackles (215solo), 31 passes defensed and nine interceptions…As a senior in 2018, played in 12 games and recorded 63 tackles (42), 6.5 tackles forloss, one sack, eight passes defensed and one forced fumble…In 2017, played in 13 games and posted 68 tackles (42), five tackles forloss, one sack, four INTs, eight passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery…As a sophomore in 2016, finished with 111
tackles, a team-high three INTs, six passes defensed, two forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries…As a freshman in 2015, played in
11 games and ranked third on the team with 83 tackles…Added two INTs, four passes defensed and one forced fumble…Ranked fifth in
the conference with 5.4 tackles per game…Redshirted in 2014…Majored in communications.
PERSONAL: Attended Edison High School in Los Angeles, Calif., where he played on both sides of the ball...As a senior, recorded three
INTs and caught 20 passes for 283 yards.
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles – 9 in 2020, 6 in 2021, 2 in 2022; NFL Totals: 17.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 11, 10/24/21 vs. LV. Solo – 9, 10/30/2023 at Det. Passes Defensed – 2, two times, last;
1/8/23 vs. NYG. Interceptions – 1, three times, last; 12/5/21 at NYJ.

MARCUS EPPS' CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSFUMBLESYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
2019 Min./Phi.
15
0
6
5
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2020 Philadelphia
14
5
38
30
8
0.0
0.0
2
0
0 0
4
0
0
0
2021 Philadelphia
16
3
56
36 20
0.0
0.0
1
0
0 0
5
0
0
0
2022 Philadelphia
17 17
92
68 24
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
6
1
0
0
2023 Las Vegas
17 17
66
41 25
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
3
1
1
0
Totals		79 42
258 180 78
0.0
0.0
3
0
0 0 18
2
1
0
POSTSEASON															2019 Philadelphia
1
0
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2021 Philadelphia
1
0
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2022 Philadelphia
3
3
13
9
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
Totals		
5
3
19
12
7
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0

MARCUS EPPS GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at Den. W
1/1
5
2
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/17 at Buf.
L
1/1
6
5
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/24 Pit.		 L
1/1
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/1 at LAC
L
1/1
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/9 GB		 W
1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/15 NE		 W
1/1
2
0
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/22 at Chi.
L
1/1
5
3
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/30 at Det.
L
1/1
9
9
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/5 NYG
W
1/1
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/12 NYJ		 W
1/1
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/19 at Mia.
L
1/1
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
1
0
11/26 KC		 L
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/10 Min.
L
1/1
6
4
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/14 LAC		 W
1/1
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
1
0
0
12/25 at KC
W
1/1
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/1
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/24 Den		
W
1/1
8
4
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 17/17
66
41
25
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 3
1
1
0

Veterans 151

EPPS
MARCUS EPPS GAME-BY-GAME
2022, PHILADELPHIA (14-3)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/11 at Det.
W
1/1
10
8
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/19 Min.
W
1/1
6
2
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/25 at Was. W
1/1
5
4
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/2 Jac.
W
1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/9 at Ari.
W
1/1
6
5
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/16 Dal.		 W
1/1
5
5
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/30 Pit.		 W
1/1
7
4
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/3 at Hou. W
1/1
5
2
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/14 Was.
L
1/1
7
5
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/20 at Ind.
W
1/1
5
2
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
1
0
0
11/27 GB		 W
1/1
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/4 Ten.		 W
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/11 at NYG
W
1/1
8
7
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/18 at Chi.
W
1/1
5
3
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/24 at Dal.
L
1/1
6
5
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/1/23 NO		 L
1/1
8
7
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/8/23 NYG
W
1/1
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 2
0
0
0
Totals				 17/17
92
68
24
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 6
1
0
0
POSTSEASON											1/21/23 NYG
W
1/1
5
3
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/29/23 SF		 W
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
2/12/23 KC		
L
1/1
6
4
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				
3/3
13
9
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
2021, PHILADELPHIA (9-8)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/12 at Atl.
W
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/19 SF		 L
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/27 at Dal.
L
1/0
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/3 KC		 L
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/10 at Car.
W
1/0
8
5
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/14 TB		 L
1/0
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/24 at LV
L
1/1
11
5
6
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/31 at Det.
W
1/1
9
7
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/7 LAC		 L
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/14 at Den. W
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/21 NO		 W
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/28 at NYG
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/5 at NYJ
W
1/0
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
1
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/21 Was.
W
1/0
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/26 NYG
W
1/0
2
0
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
1/2/22 at Was. W
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/8/22 Dal.		
L
1/0			(RESERVE/COVID-19 LIST)								Totals				 16/3
56
36
20
0.0
0.0
1
0
0 5
0
0
0
POSTSEASON										1/16/22 at TB
L
1/0
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 1/0
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

152 Veterans

EPPS
MARCUS EPPS GAME-BY-GAME
2020, PHILADELPHIA (4-11-1)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/13 at Was. L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/20 LAR		 L
1/1
5
3
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/27 Cin.		 T
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/4 at SF
W
1/0
7
4
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/11 at Pit.
L
1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/18 Bal.		
L				(INACTIVE - RIB)							10/22 NYG
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/1 Dal.		 W
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/15 at NYG
L				(RESERVE/COVID-19 LIST)						11/22 at Cle.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/30 Sea.
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/6 at GB
L
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/13 NO		 W
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/20 at Ari.
L
1/1
7
7
0
0.0
0.0
1
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/27 at Dal.
L
1/1
7
6
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/3/21 Was.
L
1/1
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
1
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 14/5
38
30
8
0.0
0.0
2
0
0 0
0
0
0
2019, MINNESOTA/PHILADELPHIA								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/8* Atl.		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/15* at GB
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/22* Oak.
W
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/29* at Chi.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/6* at NYG
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/13* Phi.		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/20* at Det.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/24* Was.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/3* at KC
L				(INACTIVE)										11/17 NE		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/24 Sea.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/1 at Mia.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/9 NYG
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/15 at Was. W
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/22 Dal.		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/29 at NYG
W
1/0
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 15/0
6
5
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
*w/Min.																POSTSEASON										1/5/20 Sea.
L
1/0
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 1/0
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

Veterans 153

BRANDON FACYSONPOSITION: Cornerback
HT/WT: 6-2/197
ACQUIRED: UFA-’23 (Ind.)BORN: 9/08/94

NFL SEASON: 7
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
COLLEGE: Virginia Tech
HOMETOWN: Newnan, Ga.

31

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Los Angeles Chargers as an undrafted free agent, May 11, 2018...Re-signed by Chargers as an unrestricted free agent, March 19, 2021…Waived by Chargers, Sept. 1, 2021…Signed by Chargers to practice squad, Sept. 2, 2021…Signed
by Las Vegas Raiders from the Chargers’ practice squad, Oct. 6, 2021…Signed by Indianapolis Colts as an unrestricted free agent, March
16, 2022…Signed by Raiders as an unrestricted free agent, March 16, 2023.
CAREER: Enters his seventh year in the NFL and third with the
Raiders…In 2023, appeared in three games and recorded five AT A GLANCE•	Has played in 75 career games with 17 starts and compiled 128
tackles (four)…In 2022, saw action in 16 games with four starts
tackles (101 solo), one INT, 20 passes defensed, one forced fumwith the Colts and registered 28 tackles (26 solo) and six passes
ble and two fumble recoveries.
defensed…Played in 12 games with nine starts for the Raiders in•	In 2022, played in 16 games with four starts for the Colts, total2021 and compiled 53 tackles (40), a career-high 13 passes deing 28 tackles (26) and six passes defensed.
fensed and one INT…Spent his first four seasons (2018-21) with•	Played in 12 games with nine starts for the Raiders in 2021, rethe Chargers after originally signing as an undrafted free agent
cording career-bests in tackles (53), interceptions (1) and passes
with the club in 2018…Has played in 75 career games with 17
defensed (13).
starts and compiled 128 tackles (111), one INT, 20 passes defensed, one forced fumble and two fumble recoveries.
2023: Began the season on the Reserve/Injured List before returning in Week 16…Appeared in three games and recorded five tackles(four)…(12/25) vs. KC: Saw action on defense and special teams...(12/31) at Ind.: Recorded three tackles (two)...(1/7/24) vs. Den.:
Posted two tackles.
2022 (with Ind.): Played in 16 games with four starts and recorded 28 tackles (26) and six passes defensed…(9/11) at Hou.:
Posted three tackles…(9/18) at Jac.: Recorded four tackles and one pass defensed…(9/25) vs. KC: Made his first start of the season
and notched two tackles…(10/2) vs. Ten.: Recorded one tackle…(10/6) vs. Den.: Appeared on defense…(10/16) vs. Jac.: Started atcornerback and made one tackle…(10/23) at Ten.: Posted one tackle…(10/30) vs. Was.: Recorded one tackle…(11/6) at NE: Posted
one tackle…(11/13) at LV: Recorded one pass defensed…(11/20) vs. Phi.: Registered four tackles (two) and a single-game season-high
two passes defensed…(11/28) vs. Pit.: Totaled two tackles and one pass defensed…(12/4) at Dal.: Posted one tackle…(12/26) vs. LAC:
Recorded three tackles…(1/1/23) at NYG: Started at cornerback and made one tackle…(1/8/23) vs. Hou.: Tied a season-high with fourtackles and added one pass defensed.
2021 (with LV): Appeared in 12 games with nine starts after joining the Silver and Black prior to Week 5...Recorded 53 tackles(40 solo), one INT and 13 passes defensed...(10/10) vs. Chi.: Made his Raiders debut, appearing in a reserve role on special teams...
(10/17) at Den.: Recorded his first career INT, picking off QB Teddy Bridgewater on fourth-and-1...(10/24) vs. Phi.: Tied for the team leadwith eight tackles, adding three passes defensed...Recorded one stop on special teams...(11/7) at NYG: Started at cornerback, finishing
third on the team with seven tackles (four solo)...(11/14) vs. KC: Started and finished with six tackles (four)...(11/21) vs. Cin.: Totaled six
tackles (three) and three passes defensed on defense...Added one stop on special teams...(11/25) at Dal.: Finished with six tackles (five)in the win...(12/5) vs. Was.: Recorded three tackles on defense...(12/12) at KC: Finished with two tackles...(12/20) at Cle.: Finished withfour tackles, while adding a career-high three passes defensed...(1/2/22) at Ind.: Recorded one tackle in the win, while also appearing
on special teams...(1/9/22) vs. LAC: Finished tied for second on the team with seven tackles, while adding one tackle for loss and twopasses defensed...Postseason: (1/15/22) at Cin.: Recorded two tackles in the contest.
2020 (with LAC): Appeared in 13 games and recorded seven tackles (six solo) and one forced fumble…Added a team-high ninetackle on special teams…Missed three games while on the Reserve/COVID-19 list…(9/13) at Cin.: Saw action primarily on special
teams…(9/20) vs. KC: Contributed on special teams…(9/27) vs. Car.: Recorded one tackle on special teams…(10/4) at TB: Appearedon special teams…(10/12) at NO: Compiled a season-high five tackles (four) and one forced fumble…Added two tackles on special
teams…(10/25) vs. Jac.: Played on special teams…(11/1) at Den.: Recorded two tackles on defense and added one tackle on special
teams…(11/29) at Buf.: Returned from the Reserve/COVID-19 list and recorded two tackles on special teams...(12/6) vs. NE: Saw action
on special teams…(12/13) vs. Atl.: Recorded one special teams tackle…(12/17) at LV: Appeared on special teams…(12/27) vs. Den.:
Recorded two tackles on special teams…(1/3/21) at KC: Saw action on both defense and special teams.
2019 (with LAC): Played in 16 games with four starts, totaling 35 tackles (25) and one pass defensed…Added six tackles andone fumble recovery on special teams…(9/8) vs. Ind.: Recorded a then career-high nine tackles (seven)…(9/15) at Det.: Made the firststart of his career at cornerback and posted eight tackles (six)…(9/22) vs. Hou.: Registered three tackles (two) and one pass defensed…
(9/29) at Mia.: Appeared on special teams…(10/6) vs. Den.: Saw action on special teams and recorded one tackle…(10/13) vs. Pit.:
Appeared on special teams and posted one tackle…(10/20) at Ten.: Saw action on both defense and special teams…(10/27) at Chi.:
Recorded one tackle on special teams…(11/3) vs. GB: Appeared on both defense and special teams, recording one special teams tackle…(11/7) at Oak.: Played on both defense and special teams…(11/18) vs. KC: Saw action on both defense and special teams…(12/1)
at Den.: Started at cornerback and tied his career high with nine tackles (five)…(12/8) at Jac.: Started at cornerback and posted five
tackles (four)…(12/15) vs. Min.: Recorded one tackle on defense and one stop on special teams…(12/22) vs. Oak.: Recorded one tackle
on special teams…(12/29) at KC: Appeared on special teams and recorded one tackle.
2018 (with LAC): Appeared in 15 games, seeing action primarily on special teams…Finished with one fumble recovery and fourtackles on special teams…(9/16) at Buf.: Made his NFL debut and recorded one tackle on special teams…(9/23) at LAR: Contributedon special teams…(9/30) vs. SF: Appeared on special teams…(10/7) vs. Oak.: Saw action on special teams…(10/14) at Cle.: Saw his

154 Veterans

FACYSON
first regular-season action on defense of his career, while also playing on special teams…(10/21) vs. Ten.: Recorded one tackle on special
teams…(11/4) at Sea.: Appeared on special teams…(11/11) at Oak.: Contributed on special teams…(11/18) vs. Den.: Posted a tackle
on special teams…(11/25) vs. Ari.: Appeared on both defense and special teams…(12/2) at Pit.: Saw action on special teams snaps…
(12/9) vs. Cin.: Registered one tackle on special teams…(12/13) at KC: Played on special teams…(12/22) vs. Bal.: Appeared on special
teams …(12/30) at Den.: Contributed on special teams with a fumble recovery on kickoff coverage…Also recovered an onside kick…
Postseason: (1/6/19) at Bal.: Made his postseason debut and appeared on special teams…(1/13/19) at NE: Saw action on special teams.
COLLEGE: Played five seasons (2013-17) at Virginia Tech, starting 47-of-55 career games and recording 131 tackles (91), five INTs,
44 passes defensed, three forced fumbles and one fumble recovery…As a redshirt senior in 2017, played in 13 games with 11 starts andrecorded 19 tackles and five passes defensed…In 2016, started all 14 games and recorded 48 tackles, 11 passes defensed and two forced
fumbles…In 2015, started 10-of-12 contests and totaled 27 tackles and 10 passes defensed…In 2014, started in all three appearances
before being granted a medical hardship waiver after suffering a broken leg…Named third-team All-ACC as a freshman in 2013 afterrecording 27 tackles, five INTs, eight passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery.
PERSONAL: Attended Northgate High School in Newnan. Ga. …Named first-team All-Region 4B-AAAAA at cornerback as a senior…
Ranked by ESPN as the No. 26 cornerback in the nation…Finished with 27 tackles, six passes defensed and one force fumble…Also playedwide receiver on offense and recorded 31 receptions for 439 yards and four TDs...As a junior, earned all-county honors on offense after
posting 18 catches for 294 yards and four TDs…Earned all-region honors on defense after compiling 47 tackles and three INTs...Lettered
three years in football and one in track and field.
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles – 3 in 2018, 6 in 2019, 9 in 2020, 2 in 2021; NFL Totals: 20. Special teams
fumble recoveries – 1 in 2018, 1 in 2019; NFL Totals: 2.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 9, two times; last: 12/1/19 at Den. Solo – 7, three times; last: 1/9/22 vs. LAC. Forced
fumbles – 1, 10/12/20 at NO. Passes defensed – 3, three times; last: 12/20/21 at Cle. Interception – 1, 10/17/21 at Den.

BRANDON FACYSON'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSFUMBLESYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
2018 L.A.Chargers 15
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
1
0
2019 L.A.Chargers 16
4
35
25 10
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
1
0
1
0
2020 L.A.Chargers 13
0
7
6
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
1
0
0
2021 Las Vegas
12
9
53
40 13
0.0
0.0
1
0
0 0 130002022 Indianapolis
16
4
28
26
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
6
0
0
0
2023 Las Vegas
3
0
5
4
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
Totals		75 17
128 101 27
0.0
0.0
1
0
0 0 20
1
2
0
POSTSEASON															2018 L.A.Chargers
2
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2021 Las Vegas
1
1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
Totals		
3
1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0

BRANDON FACYSON GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at Den. W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - SHIN)							9/17 at Buf.
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - SHIN)							9/24 Pit.		
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - SHIN)							10/1 at LAC
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - SHIN)							10/9 GB		
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - SHIN)							10/15 NE		W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - SHIN)							10/22 at Chi.
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - SHIN)							10/30 at Det.
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - SHIN)							11/5 NYG
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - SHIN)							11/12 NYJ		
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - SHIN)							11/19 at Mia.
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - SHIN)							11/26 KC		L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - SHIN)							12/10 Min.
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - SHIN)							12/14 LAC		
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - SHIN)							12/25 at KC
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/0
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/24 Den		
W
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 3/0
5
4
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

Veterans 155

FACYSON
BRANDON FACYSON GAME-BY-GAME
2022, INDIANAPOLIS (4-12-1)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/11 at Hou.
T
1/0
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/18 at Jac.
L
1/0
4
4
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
9/25 KC		 W
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/2 Ten.		 L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/6 at Den. W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/16 Jac.		 W
1/1
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/23 at Ten.
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/30 Was.
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/6 at NE
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/13 at LV
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/20 Phi.		 L
1/0
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 2
0
0
0
11/28 Pit.		 L
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/4 at Dal.
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/17 at Min.
L				(INACTIVE - ILLNESS)						12/26 LAC		 L
1/0
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/1/23 at NYG
L
1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/8/23 Hou.
L
1/1
4
4
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
Totals				 16/4
28
26
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 6
0
0
0
2021, LAS VEGAS (10-7)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/13 Bal.		
W				(NOT ON ROSTER)					9/19 at Pit.
W				(NOT ON ROSTER)					9/26 Mia.
W				(NOT ON ROSTER)					10/4 at LAC
L				(NOT ON ROSTER)					10/10 Chi.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/17 at Den. W
1/1
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 2
0
0
0
10/24 Phi.		 W
1/1
8
7
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 3
0
0
0
11/7 at NYG
L
1/1
7
4
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/14 KC		 L
1/1
6
4
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/21 Cin.		 L
1/1
6
3
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 3
0
0
0
11/25 at Dal.
W
1/1
6
5
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/5 Was.
L
1/1
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/12 at KC
L
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/20 at Cle.
W
1/1
4
4
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 3
0
0
0
12/26 Den.
W				(RESERVE/COVID-19 LIST)				
1/2/22 at Ind.
W
1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/9/22 LAC		
W
1/1
7
7
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 2
0
0
0
Totals				 12/9
53
40
13
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 13
0
0
0
POSTSEASON											1/15/22 at Cin.
L
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

156 Veterans

FACYSON
BRANDON FACYSON GAME-BY-GAME
2020, LOS ANGELES CHARGERS (7-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/13 at Cin.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/20 KC		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/27 Car.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/4 at TB
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/12 at NO
L
1/0
5
4
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
1
0
0
10/25 Jac.		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/1 at Den.
L
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/8 LV		
L				(RESERVE/COVID-19 LIST)				
11/15 at Mia.
L				(RESERVE/COVID-19 LIST)				
11/22 NYJ		
W				(RESERVE/COVID-19 LIST)				
11/29 at Buf.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/6 NE		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/13 Atl.		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/17 at LV
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/27 Den.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/3/21 at KC
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 13/0
7
6
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
1
0
0

2019, LOS ANGELES CHARGERS (5-11)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/8
Ind.		 W
1/0
9
7
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/15 at Det.
L
1/1
8
6
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/22 Hou.
L
1/1
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
9/29 at Mia.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/6 Den.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/13 Pit.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/20 at Ten.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/27 at Chi.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/3 GB		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/7 at Oak.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/18 KC		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
1
0
12/1 at Den.
L
1/1
9
5
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/8 at Jac.
W
1/1
5
4
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/15 Min.
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/22 Oak.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/29 at KC
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 16/4
35
25
10
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
1
0

Veterans 157

FACYSON
BRANDON FACYSON GAME-BY-GAME
2018, LOS ANGELES CHARGERS (12-4)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/9
KC		 L				(INACTIVE)										9/16 at Buf.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/23 at LAR
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/30 SF		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/7 Oak.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/14 at Cle.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/21 Ten.		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/4 at Sea.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/11 at Oak. W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/18 Den.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/25 Ari.		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/2 at Pit.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/9 Cin.		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/13 at KC
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/22 Bal.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/30 at Den. W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 15/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
POSTSEASON												1/6/19 at Bal.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/13/19 at NE
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 1/1
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

158 VeteransCOLE FOTHERINGHAMPOSITION: Tight End
HT/WT: 6-4/243
ACQUIRED: UDFA-‘22
BORN: 10/11/97

NFL SEASON: 1
RAIDERS SEASON: 1
COLLEGE: Utah
HOMETOWN: San Clemente, Calif.

85

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 12, 2022…Waived by Raiders, Aug. 30, 2022…
Signed by Raiders to practice squad, Aug. 31, 2022…Re-signed by Raiders as a Reserve/Future free agent, Jan. 9, 2023.
CAREER: Enters his second NFL season with the Raiders after
originally joining the club as an undrafted free agent in 2022…In
2023, spent the first 15 weeks of the season on the team’s practicesquad before being elevated to the active roster for the final threegames…Recorded one reception for six yards…Spent his entire
rookie season on the Raiders’ practice squad.

AT A GLANCE•	Made his NFL debut in 2023, appearing in two games and recording one catch for six yards.
•	Played four years at Utah, playing in 47 games with 38 starts andtotaling 52 receptions for 526 yards and three touchdowns.

2023: Appeared in two contests and recorded one reception for six yards…(12/25) at KC: Made his NFL debut and posted his first career
reception for six yards…(12/31) at Ind.: Saw action at tight end.
2022: Spent the entire season on the Raiders’ practice squad.
COLLEGE: Played four years at Utah, playing in 47 games with 38 starts…Career totals include 52 receptions for 526 yards and three
TDs…As a senior, played in 14 games with 10 starts…As a junior, started all five games…Posted four catches for 52 yards…Named
to the Pac-12 All-Academic Honor Roll…As a sophomore, started all 14 games…Posted 16 catches for 156 yards with one TD…Earned
Pac-12 All-Academic Honor Roll recognition…As a freshman, played in 14 games with nine starts…Had 17 catches for 190 yards with
two TDs.
PERSONAL: Attended San Clemente (Calif.) High School…Totaled 100 career receptions for 1,244 yards and 19 TDs…Selected to the2015 All-USA California Team…As a senior, had 45 receptions for 600 yards and 10 TDs…As a junior, recorded 50 catches for 585 yards
with eight TDs…Helped lead team to back-to-back Sea View League Championships…Also played quarterback, completing 34-of-56
pass attempts for 428 yards and five TDs…Also earned four letters in basketball…Served a Mission in Nicaragua…Majored in businessadministration.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: RECEIVING: Receptions – 1, 12/25/23 at KC. Yards – 6, 12/25/23 at KC. Long – 6, 12/25/23 at KC.

COLE FOTHERINGHAM'S CAREER STATISTICS
								RECEIVING					RUSHING			 TOTAL
Year TeamGP GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg.
TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
2023 Las Vegas
2
0
1
6
6.0
6
0
0
0
0
6
Totals			
2
0
1
6
6.0
0
0
0
0
6

COLE FOTHERINGHAM GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
					
RECEIVING
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg.
9/10
at Den. W		(PRACTICE SQUAD)			
9/17
at Buf. L		(PRACTICE SQUAD)			
9/24
Pit.		L		(PRACTICE SQUAD)			
10/1
at LAC L		(PRACTICE SQUAD)			
10/9
GB		
W		(PRACTICE SQUAD)			
10/15 NE		W		(PRACTICE SQUAD)			
10/22 at Chi. L		(PRACTICE SQUAD)			
10/30 at Det. L		(PRACTICE SQUAD)			
11/5
NYG
W		(PRACTICE SQUAD)			
11/12 NYJ		
W		(PRACTICE SQUAD)			
11/19 at Mia. L		(PRACTICE SQUAD)			
11/26 KC		
L		(PRACTICE SQUAD)			
12/10 Min.
L		(PRACTICE SQUAD)			
12/14 LAC		
W		 (PRACTICE SQUAD)			
12/25 at KC
W
1/0
1
6
6.0
6
12/31 at Ind. L
1/0
00
1/7/24 Den.
W		(PRACTICE SQUAD/INJURED LIST)
Totals				
2/0
1
6
6.0
6

TD

0
0
0

Veterans 159

MICHAEL GALLUPPOSITION: Wide Receiver
HT/WT: 6-1/198
ACQUIRED: FA-‘24
BORN: 03/04/96

NFL SEASON: 7
RAIDERS SEASON: 1
COLLEGE: Colorado StateHOMETOWN: Monroe, Ga.

10

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Dallas Cowboys in the third round (81st overall) of the 2018 NFL Draft, April 27, 2018…Released by Cowboys,
March 15, 2024…Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as a free agent, April 30, 2024.
Career: Veteran wide receiver joins the Raiders after spending his
first six seasons in the NFL with the Dallas Cowboys…Has appeared AT A GLANCE•	Has appeared in 86 career games with 67 starts and totaled 266
in 86 career games with 67 starts and totaled 266 receptions forreceptions for 3,744 yards (14.1 avg.) and 21 touchdowns.
3,744 yards (14.1 avg.) and 21 touchdowns…In 2023, played in all 17•	Among players with at least 250 receptions since 2018, his 14.1
games with 13 starts and recorded 34 catches for 418 yards and two
yards per reception average is tied for the 14th-best in the NFL.
touchdowns…Played in 14 games with 11 starts in 2022, totaling 39•	Is just one of 17 players in the league to average 10.0-plus yards
receptions for 424 yards and four touchdowns…In 2021, appeared in
per reception and at least 30 catches in each season since 2018.
nine games with eight starts and posted 35 catches for 445 yards and•	Set career highs in receptions (66), receiving yards (1,107) andtwo touchdowns…In 2020, played in 16 games with a career-highreceiving touchdowns (six) in 2019.
15 starts and finished tied for the team lead in receiving touchdowns(five), third in receiving yards (843) and fourth in receptions (59)…In
2019, played in 14 games with 12 starts and totaled 66 receptions for 1,107 yards and six touchdowns…As a rookie, played in all 16 games
and finished with 33 receptions and 507 receiving yards with two touchdowns.
2023 (with Dal.): Played in all 17 games with 13 starts and recorded 34 catches for 418 yards and two touchdowns…(9/10) at NYG:
Posted one reception for 10 yards…(9/24) at Ari.: Recorded a season-high six receptions for 92 yards…(10/1) vs. NE: Caught five passes for
60 yards…(10/16) at LAC: Posted three receptions for 24 yards…(11/12) vs. NYG: Finished with two catches for 70 yards, including a 41yard TD catch…(11/19) at Car.: Hauled in three passes for 31 yards…(12/10) vs. Phi.: Recorded three catches for 48 yards…Postseason:(1/14/24) vs. GB: Posted six receptions for 103 yards.
2022 (with Dal.): Played in 14 games with 11 starts and recorded 39 catches for 424 yards and four touchdowns…(10/2) at Was.:
Caught two passes for 24 yards and one touchdown…(10/16) at Phi.: Recorded two catches for 18 yards, surpassing 200 career receptions…
(10/30) vs. Chi.: Hauled in four passes for 49 yards…Exceeded the 3,000-yard mark for receiving yards in his career…(11/24) vs. NYG:
Recorded season-highs in catches (five) and yards (63)…(12/4) vs. Ind.: Caught a season-high two touchdowns…Postseason: (1/16/23) at
TB: Recorded five catches for 46 yards and one touchdown in Wild Card Round…(1/22/23) at SF: Started at wide receiver in Divisional Round.
2021 (with Dal.): Appeared in nine games with eight starts and recorded 35 receptions for 445 yards and two touchdowns…Placed on
Reserve/Injured List in Week 2 and returned in Week 10…Finished season on injured list after suffering injury in Week 17…(9/9) at TB: Hauledin four passes for 36 yards before exiting the game with a knee injury…(11/14) vs. Atl.: Posted three catches for 42 yards…(11/25) vs. LV:
Recorded five receptions for 106 yards…(12/2) at NO: Registered his first touchdown catch of the season on five receptions for 36 yards…
(12/12) at Was.: Caught five passes for 60 yards…(1/2/22) vs. Ari.: Recorded three receptions for 36 yards, including a 21-yard touchdown
catch before exiting the game with a knee injury.
2020 (with Dal.): Played in 16 games and made a career-high 15 starts…Tied for the team lead in touchdowns (five), finished thirdin receiving yards (843) and receiving first downs (44) and fourth in receptions (59)…(9/27) at Sea.: Recorded six catches for 138 yards andone touchdown…(10/11) vs. NYG: Finished with four receptions for 73 yards…(12/8) at Bal.: Led team with seven receptions for 86 yards andone touchdown…(12/27) vs. Phi.: Totaled six catches for 121 yards and two touchdowns…Marked his second career multi-touchdown game.
2019 (with Dal.): Started 12-of-14 games and finished with 66 receptions for 1,107 yards and six touchdowns…(9/8) vs. NYG:
Recorded a career-high 158 yards on seven catches, including a 62-yard long…Marked his first career 100-yard performance…(10/16) vs.
GB: Posted seven receptions for 113 yards and one touchdown…(11/17) at Det.: Recorded a career-high nine catches to go for 148 yards…
(12/5) at Chi.: Caught six passes for 109 yards…(12/22) at Phi.: Hauled in five passes for 98 yards…Surpasses the 1,000-yard mark for theseason…(12/29) vs. Was.: Registered a career-high three touchdown catches…Finished with five catches for 98 yards.
2018 (with Dal.): Played in all 16 games with eight starts and recorded 33 catches for 507 yards and two touchdowns…(9/9) at
Car.: Made NFL debut and posted one reception for nine yards…(10/14) vs. Jac.: Caught one pass for 27 yards in first career start…(10/21)
at Was.: Recorded his first career touchdown on a season-long 49-yard catch…Finished with three catches for a season-high 81 yards…
(11/29) vs. NO: Led the team with 76 yards on five catches…Postseason: (1/5/19) vs. Sea.: Caught two passes for 18 yards with an 11-yard
touchdown in his postseason debut…(1/12/19) at LAR: Registered his first postseason start and logged the first 100-yard game of his career,finishing with 119 yards on a six receptions…Became the first Cowboys rookie with a 100-yard receiving game in the playoffs, and his six
catches were the most in the postseason by a Dallas rookie.
COLLEGE: Played final two seasons at Colorado State after transferring from Butler County (Kan.) Community College…As a senior,started all 13 games and recorded a school-record 100 catches for 1,413 yards and seven touchdowns…Was named one-of-three finalists
for the Biletnikoff Award and just the fourth consensus All-American in school history…As a junior at Colorado State, played in all 13 gameswith 11 starts and recorded 76 catches for 1,272 yards and 14 touchdowns…Earned first-team All-Mountain West honors…Recorded nine
catches for 74 yards and one touchdown in four games for Butler County CC in 2015…Totaled 780 receiving yards and 11 touchdowns as a
freshman at in 2014.
PERSONAL: Attended Monroe (Ga.) High School, where he played football, baseball, basketball and track and field.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: RECEIVING: Receptions – 9, 11/17/19 at Det. Yards – 158, 9/8/19 vs. NYG. Long – 62, 9/8/19 vs. NYG.
Touchdowns – 3, 12/29/19 vs. Was.
160 VeteransGALLUPMICHAEL GALLUP'S CAREER STATISTICS
								RECEIVING					RUSHING			 TOTAL
Year TeamGP GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg.
TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE2018 Dallas
16833 507 15.4 49t
2
0
0
0
507
2019 Dallas
14 12
66 1,107 16.8 62
6
0
0
0
1,107
2020 Dallas
16 15
59 843 14.3 55
5
0
0
0
843
2021 Dallas
9835 445 12.7 41
2
0
0
0
445
2022 Dallas
14 11
39 424 10.9 27
4
0
0
0
424
2023 Dallas
17 13
34 418 12.3 41t
2
0
0
0
418
Totals			
86 67
266 3744 14.1 62
21
0
0
0
3,744
POSTSEASON													2018 Dallas
2
1
8
137 17.1 44
1
0
0
0
137
2022 Dallas
22
5
46
9.2 151000462023 Dallas
1
1
6
103 17.2 42
0
0
0
0
103
Totals			5
4
19 286 15.1 44
2
0
0
0
286

MICHAEL GALLUP GAME-BY-GAME
2023, DALLAS (12-5)								 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/10
at NYGW
1/1
1
10 10.0 10 0
0
0
- 0
10
9/17
NYJ		
W
1/1
1
3
3.0
3
0
0
0
- 0
3
9/24
at Ari.
L
1/1
6
92 15.3 27 0
0
0
- 0
92
10/1
NE		
W
1/1
5
60 12.0 29 0
0
0
- 0
60
10/8
at SF
L
1/1
2
15
7.5
8
0
0
0
- 0
15
10/16 at LAC
W
1/1
3
24
8.0
11 0
0
0
- 0
24
10/29 LAR		
W
1/1
2
20 10.0 14 0
0
0
- 0
20
11/5
at Phi.
L
1/1
2
19
9.5
11 0
0
0
- 0
19
11/12 NYGW
1/0
2
70 35.0 41t 1
0
0
- 0
70
11/19 at Car.
W
1/1
3
31 10.3 19 0
0
0
- 0
31
11/23 Was.
W
1/1
1
13 13.0 13 0
0
0
- 0
13
11/30 Sea.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/10 Phi.		
W
1/1
3
48 16.0 39 1
0
0
- 0
48
12/17 at Buf.
L
1/1
1
9
9.0
9
0
0
0
- 0
9
12/24 at Mia.
L
1/1
2
4
2.0
8
0
0
0
- 0
4
12/30 Det.		
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
1/7/24 at Was.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
Totals				 17/13
34
418 12.3 41t 2
0
0
- 0
418
POSTSEASON													1/14/24 GB		L
1/1
6
103 17.2 42 0
0
0
- 0
103
Totals				
1/1
6
103 17.2 42 0
0
0
- 0
103

Veterans 161

GALLUPMICHAEL GALLUP GAME-BY-GAME
2022, DALLAS (12-5)								 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/10
at NYGW
1/1
1
10 10.0 10 0
0
0
- 0
10
9/11
TB		
L				(INACTIVE - KNEE)								
9/18Cin.		
W				(INACTIVE - KNEE)								
9/26at NYGW				(INACTIVE - KNEE)								
10/2
Was.
W
1/1
2
24 12.0 15 1
0
0
- 0
24
10/9
at LARW
1/0
4
44 11.0 27 0
0
0
- 0
44
10/16 at Phi.
L
1/1
2
18
9.0
9
0
0
0
- 0
18
10/23 Det.		
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
10/30 Chi.		
W
1/1
4
49 12.3 17 0
0
0
- 0
49
11/13 at GB
L
1/1
4
35
8.8
23 0
0
0
- 0
35
11/20 at Min.
W
1/1
3
41 13.7 19 0
0
0
- 0
41
11/24 NYGW
1/1
5
63 12.6 25 0
0
0
- 0
63
12/4
Ind.		
W
1/0
4
23
5.8
13t 2
0
0
- 0
23
12/11 Hou.
W
1/1
2
40 20.0 24 0
0
0
- 0
40
12/18 at Jac.
L
1/1
1
2
2.0
2
0
0
0
- 0
2
12/24 Phi.		
W
1/1
4
36
9.0
12t 1
0
0
- 0
36
12/29 at Ten.
W
1/1
3
39 13.0 14 0
0
0
- 0
39
1/8/23 at Was.
L
1/1
1
10 10.0 10 0
0
0
- 0
10
Totals				
14/11
39
424 10.9 27 4
0
0
- 0
424
POSTSEASON														1/16/23 at TB
W
1/1
5
46
9.2
15 1
0
0
- 0
46
1/22/23 at SF
L
1/1
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
Totals				
2/2
5
46
9.2
15 1
0
0
- 0
46
2021, DALLAS (12-5)								 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/9
at TB
L
1/0
4
36
9.0
12 0
0
0
- 0
36
9/19
at LACW				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - CALF)			
9/27
Phi.		
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - CALF)			
10/3
Car.		
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - CALF)			
10/10 NYG
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - CALF)			
10/17 at NE
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - CALF)			
10/31 at Min.
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - CALF)			
11/7
Den.
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - CALF)			
11/14 Atl.		
W
1/1
3
42 14.0 23 0
0
0
- 0
42
11/21 at KC
L
1/1
5
44
8.8
16 0
0
0
- 0
44
11/25 LV		L
1/1
5
106 21.2 41 0
0
0
- 0
106
12/2
at NO
W
1/1
5
36
7.2
17 1
0
0
- 0
36
12/12 at Was.
W
1/1
5
60 12.0 24 0
0
0
- 0
60
12/19 at NYG
W
1/1
3
32 10.7 19 0
0
0
- 0
32
12/26 Was.
W
1/1
2
53 26.5 40 0
0
0
- 0
53
1/2/22 Ari.		
L
1/1
3
36 12.0 21t 1
0
0
- 0
36
1/8/22 at Phi.
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - ACL)						Totals				9/8
35
445 12.7 33t 2
0
0
- 0
445

162 VeteransGALLUPMICHAEL GALLUP GAME-BY-GAME
2020, DALLAS (6-10)								 RECEIVING				
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att.
9/13
at LARL
1/1
3
50 16.7 24 00
9/20
Atl.		
W
1/1
2
58 29.0 38 00
9/27
at Sea.
L
1/1
6
138 23.0 52 1
0
10/4
Cle.		
L
1/1
2
29 14.5 17 00
10/11 NYGW
1/1
4
73 18.3 38 00
10/19 Ari.		
L
1/1
2
23 11.5 17 00
10/25 at Was.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
11/1
at Phi.
L
1/1
7
61
8.7
14 0
0
11/8
Pit.		
L
1/1
3
36 12.0 20 00
11/22 at Min.
W
1/1
2
29 14.5 19 00
11/26 Was.
L
1/1
6
41
6.8
19 0
0
12/8
at Bal.
L
1/1
7
86 12.3 28 1
0
12/13 at Cin.
W
1/1
2
23 11.5 12 00
12/20 SF		
W
1/1
3
26
8.7
12 1
0
12/27 Phi.		
W
1/1
6
121 20.2 55 2
0
1/3/21 Phi.		
L
1/1
4
49 12.3 20 00
Totals				
16/15
59
843 14.3 55 5
0

Yds.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

RUSHING			
Avg. Lg. TD
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0

TOTAL
OFFENSE
50
58
138
29
73
23
0
61
36
29
41
86
23
26
121
49
843

2019, DALLAS (8-8)
								 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/8
NYG
W
1/1
7
158 22.6 62 0
0
0
- 0
158
9/15
at Was.
W
1/1
6
68 11.3 16 0
0
0
- 0
68
9/22
Mia.
W				(INACTIVE - HIP)								
9/29
at NO
L				(INACTIVE - KNEE)								
10/6
GB		
L
1/0
7
113 16.1 40t 1
0
0
- 0
113
10/13 at NYJ
L
1/1
4
48 12.0 17 0
0
0
- 0
48
10/20 Phi.		
W
1/1
3
34 11.3 14 0
0
0
- 0
34
11/4
at NYGW
1/1
2
33 16.5 18 1
0
0
- 0
33
11/10 Min.
L
1/1
476 19.0 25 1
0
0
- 0
76
11/17 at Det.
W
1/1
9148 16.4 41 0
0
0
- 0
148
11/24 at NE
L
1/1
4
55 13.8 22 0
0
0
- 0
55
11/28 Buf.
L
1/1
3
63 21.0 35 0
0
0
- 0
63
12/5
at Chi.
L
1/0
6
109 18.2 24 0
0
0
- 0
109
12/15 LAR		
W
1/1
1
6
6.0
6
0
0
0
- 0
6
12/22 at Phi.
L
1/1
5
98 19.6 41 0
0
0
- 0
98
12/29 Was.
W
1/1
5
98 19.6 45t 3
0
0
- 0
98
Totals				
14/12
66
1107 16.8 62 6
0
0
- 0
1,107

Veterans 163

GALLUPMICHAEL GALLUP GAME-BY-GAME
2018, DALLAS (10-6)								 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/9
at Car.
L
1/0
1
9
9.0
9
0
0
0
- 0
9
9/16
NYG
W
1/0
1
5
5.0
5
0
0
0
- 0
5
9/23
at Sea.
L
1/0
1
17 17.0 17 0
0
0
- 0
17
9/30
Det.		
W
1/0
2
45 22.5 37 0
0
0
- 0
45
10/7
at Hou.
L
1/0
1
6
6.0
6
0
0
0
- 0
6
10/14 Jac.		
W
1/1
1
27 27.0 27 0
0
0
- 0
27
10/21 at Was.
L
1/1
3
81 27.0 49t 1
0
0
- 0
81
11/5
Ten.		
L
1/1
3
51 17.0 21 0
0
0
- 0
51
11/11 at Phi.
W
1/1
2
34 17.0 25 0
0
0
- 0
34
11/18 at Atl.
W
1/1
1
10 10.0 10 0
0
0
- 0
10
11/22 Was.
W
1/0
2
19
9.5
12 0
0
0
- 0
19
11/29 NO		W
1/1
5
76 15.2 40 0
0
0
- 0
76
12/9
Phi.		
W
1/1
4
24
6.0
10 0
0
0
- 0
24
12/16 at Ind.
L
1/1
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/23 TB		W
1/0
3
53 17.7 31 1
0
0
- 0
53
12/30 TB		W
1/0
3
50 16.7 24 0
0
0
- 0
50
Totals				 16/8
33
507 15.4 49t 2
0
0
- 0
507
POSTSEASON														1/5/19 Sea.
W
1/0
2
18
9.0
11t 1
0
0
- 0
18
1/12/19 at LAR
L
1/1
6
119 19.8 44 0
0
0
- 0
119
Totals				
2/1
8
137 17.1 44 1
0
0
- 0
137

164 Veterans

ZACH GENTRY
POSITION: Tight End
HT/WT: 6-8/270
ACQUIRED: FA–’23
BORN: : 9/10/96

NFL SEASON: 5
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
COLLEGE: Michigan
HOMETOWN: Albuquerque, N.M.

88

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Pittsburgh Steelers in the fifth round (141st overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft, April 27, 2019…Re-signed by Steelers
as an unrestricted free agent, April 4, 2023…Released by Steelers, Aug. 29, 2023…Signed by Cincinnati Bengals to practice squad, Sept. 5, 2023…
Signed by Las Vegas Raiders from Bengals practice squad, Dec. 27, 2023.
CAREER: Veteran tight end enters his fifth NFL season and first AT A GLANCE•	Has appeared in 41 career games with 26 starts over four seafull season with the Raiders after joining Las Vegas in Week 17 ofsons with Pittsburgh (2019-22) and one season with Las Vegas
the 2023 season…Has played in 41 career regular season games(2023)(26 starts) and owns 39 career receptions for 303 yards (7.8 avg.)…
•	Owns 39 career receptions for 303 yards (7.8 avg.).
Has also played in one postseason game (2021) and recorded four•	Three-year letter winner at Michigan (2015-18), playing in 33
receptions for 33 yards (8.3 avg.)…Last season (2023), spent thegames (24 starts) at tight end.
majority of the season on the Cincinnati Bengals practice squad before being signed by the Raiders in Week 17 and saw action in theseason finale…In 2022, played in all 17 games (13 starts) with the Steelers for the second consecutive season and pulled in 19 receptionsfor 132 yards (6.9 avg.)…In 2021, played in all 17 games (12 starts) for the first time in his career and registered 19 catches for 167
yards (8.8 vg.)…Played in two games (one start) with the Steelers in 2020…As a rookie in 2019, played in four games and pulled in one
receptions for four yards.
2023 (with Cin. and LV.): Spent the majority of the season on the Cincinnati Bengals practice squad before being signed by the
Raiders in Week 17…(1/7/24) vs. Den.: Made his Raiders debut in the season finale and saw action in 18 offensive snaps.
2022 (with Pit.): Played in all 17 games with 13 starts for the second consecutive season and pulled in 19 receptions for 132
yards (6.9 avg.)…(9/11) at Cin.: Pulled in two receptions for 40 yards (20.0 avg.), including a career-long 32-yard reception in the second
quarter…(9/18) vs. NE: Made his first start of the season…(9/22) at Cle.: Started at tight end…(10/2) vs. NYJ: Logged one reception for
two yards…(10/9) at Buf.: Started and registered a career-high five receptions for 43 yards (8.6 avg.)…(10/16) vs. TB: Posted one catchfor four yards…(10/23) at Mia.: Logged two receptions…(10/30) at Phi.: Started at tight end and recorded one catch for three yards…
(11/13) vs. NO: Saw action on offense and special teams…(11/20) vs. Cin.: Started at tight end and recorded two catches for eightyards…(11/28) at Ind.: Started and logged one reception for a loss of four yards…(12/4) at Atl.: Started and caught one pass for eightyards…(12/11) vs. Bal.: Started at tight end and saw action on offense and special teams…(12/18) at Car.: Started and pulled in one
catch for four yards…(12/24) vs. LV: Logged one reception for one yard…(1/1/23) at Bal.: Started on tight end and saw action on offense
and special teams…(1/8/23) vs. Cle.: Started at tight end and registered one catch for 23 yards.
2021 (with Pit.): Played in 17 games with 12 starts and recorded 19 receptions for 167 yards…(10/3) at GB: Caught one pass for 10
yards…(10/10) vs. Den.: Posted one reception for 13 yards…(10/31) at Cle.: Recorded three catches for 39 yards…(11/28) at Cin.: Madeone catch for 10 yards…(12/5) vs. Bal.: Caught two passes for 10 yards…(12/19) vs. Ten.: Posted one reception for 17 yards…(12/26)
at KC: Recorded four catches for 31 yards…(1/9/22) at Bal.: Tied season highs with four receptions and 39 receiving yards…Postseason:(1/16/22) at KC: Finished with four catches for 33 yards.
2020 (with Pit.): Played in two games with one start and was inactive for eight contests…(11/22) at Jac.: Made first career startat tight end.
2019 (with Pit.): Played in four games and caught one pass for four yards…Was inactive for 12 contests…(12/15) vs. Buf.: Posted
one catch for four yards.
COLLEGE: Played four years at Michigan (2015-18), playing in 33 games with 24 starts at tight end… Totaled 49 catches for 817 yards
and four touchdowns…Switched to tight end from quarterback prior to sophomore season…Started all 13 games as a senior, catching
32 passes for 514 yards and two touchdowns…In 2017, started 11 games and finished second on the team in receiving yards (303) and
fourth in receptions (17)…Saw action in seven games as a sophomore.
PERSONAL: Attended Eldorado High School in Albuquerque, N.M…Was a three-year starter at quarterback, helping team advance totwo state semifinal appearances…Completed 316-of-582 career passes for 3,732 yards and 27 touchdowns…Added 1,013 rushing yards
on 242 carries with 26 touchdowns…Rated a four-star prospect by Rivals.com, Scout.com and ESPN.com…Named first-team all-state
his senior season and second-team all-state his junior year.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: RECEIVING: Receptions – 5, 10/9/22 at Buf. Yards – 43, 10/9/22 at Buf. Long – 32, 9/11/22 at Cin.

Veterans 165

GENTRY
ZACH GENTRY'S CAREER STATISTICS
								RECEIVING					RUSHING			 TOTAL
Year TeamGP GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg.
TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE2019 Pittsburgh
4
0
1
4
4.0
4
0
0
0
0
4
2020 Pittsburgh
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2021 Pittsburgh
17 12
19 167 8.8 25
0
0
0
0
167
2022 Pittsburgh
17 13
19 132 6.9 32
0
0
0
0
132
2023 Cin./LV
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals			
41 26
39 303 7.8 32
0
0
0
0
303
POSTSEASON													2021 Pittsburgh
1
04
33
8.3 11000033
Totals			1
0
4
33
8.3 11
0
0
0
0
33

ZACH GENTRY GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
					
RECEIVING
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg.
9/10
at Den. W		 (NOT ON ROSTER)			
9/17
at Buf. L		 (NOT ON ROSTER)			
9/24
Pit.		
L		 (NOT ON ROSTER)			
10/1
at LAC L		 (NOT ON ROSTER)			
10/9
GB		
W		 (NOT ON ROSTER)			
10/15 NE		
W		 (NOT ON ROSTER)			
10/22 at Chi. L		 (NOT ON ROSTER)			
10/30 at Det. L		 (NOT ON ROSTER)			
11/5
NYG
W		 (NOT ON ROSTER)			
11/12 NYJ		
W		 (NOT ON ROSTER)			
11/19 at Mia. L		 (NOT ON ROSTER)			
11/26 KC		
L		 (NOT ON ROSTER)			
12/10 Min.
L		 (NOT ON ROSTER)			
12/14 LAC		
W		 (NOT ON ROSTER)			
12/25 at KC
W		 (NOT ON ROSTER)			
12/31 at Ind. L		 (INACTIVE)			
1/7/24 Den.
W
1/0
0
0
Totals				 1/000-2022, PITTSBURGH (9-8)
					
RECEIVING
TD Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg.
9/11
at Cin. W
1/0
2 40 20.0
9/18
NE		
L
1/1
0
0
9/22
at Cle. L
1/1
0
0
10/2
NYJ		
L
1/0
1
2
2.0
10/9
at Buf. L
1/1
5 43
8.6
10/16 TB		
W
1/1
1
4
4.0
10/23 at Mia. L
1/1
2
0
0.0
10/30 at Phi. L
1/1
1
3
3.0
11/13 NO		
W
1/0
0
0
11/20 Cin.		
L
1/1
2
8
4.0
11/28 at Ind. W
1/1
1-4 -4.0
12/4
at Atl. W
1/1
1
8
8.0
12/11 Bal.		
L
1/1
0
0
12/18 at Car. W
1/1
1
4
4.0
12/24 LV		
W
1/0
1
1
1.0
1/1/23 at Bal. W
1/1
00
0 1/8/23 Cle.		
W
1/1
1 23 23.0
0 Totals				 17/13
19 132 6.9

Lg.
32
2
11
4
4
3
9
-4
8
4
1
23
32

2021, PITTSBURGH (9-7-1)
2020, PITTSBURGH (12-4)
					
RECEIVING
					RECEIVING
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg.
9/12
at Buf. W
1/0
1-2 -2.0 -2 0 9/14
at NYG W		 (INACTIVE)			
9/19
LV		
L
1/0
0
0
0 9/20Den.
W		 (INACTIVE)			
9/26
Cin.		
L1/1
00
0 9/27
Hou.
W		 (INACTIVE)			
10/3
at GB
L
1/0
1 10 10.0 10 0 10/11 Phi.		
W		
(INACTIVE)			
10/10 Den.
W
1/1
1 13 13.0 13 0 10/18 Cle.		
W		
(INACTIVE)			
10/17 Sea.
W
1/1
0
0
0 10/25 at Ten. W		 (INACTIVE)			
10/31 at Cle. W
1/1
3 39 13.0 24 0 11/1
at Bal. W		 (INACTIVE)			
11/8
Chi.		
W1/1
00
0 11/8at Dal. W		 (INACTIVE)			
11/14 Det.		
T
1/0
0
0
0 11/15 Cin.		
W
1/0
0
0
11/21 at LAC L
1/0
00
0 11/22 at Jac. W
1/1
00
11/28 at Cin. L
1/1
1 10 10.0 10 0 12/2
Bal.		W		(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)
12/5
Bal.		
W
1/1
2 10
5.0
5
0 12/7Was.
L		(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)
12/9
at Min. L
1/1
00
0 12/13 at Buf. L		(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)
12/19 Ten.		
W
1/1
1 17 17.0 17 0 12/21 at Cin. L		(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)
12/26 at KC
L
1/1
4 31
7.8 12 0 12/27 Ind.		
W		(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)
1/3/22 Cle.		
W
1/1
1
0
0.0
0
0 1/3/21 at Cle. L		(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)
1/9/22 at Bal. W
1/1
4 39
9.8 25 0 Totals				 2/00
0Totals				 17/12
19 167 8.8 25 0 POSTSEASON			POSTSEASON							 1/10/21 Cle.		
L		(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)
1/16/22 at KC
L
1/0
4 33
8.3 11 0 Totals				0/0
00
Totals				
1/0
4 33
8.3 11 0

166 Veterans

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

TD

0
0

0
0

GENTRY
ZACH GENTRY GAME-BY-GAME
2019, PITTSBURGH (8-8)
					
RECEIVING
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg.
9/8
at NE
L			(INACTIVE)			
9/15
Sea.
L			(INACTIVE)			
9/22
at SF
L
1/0
0
0
9/30
Cin.
W
1/0
0
0
10/6
Bal.
L			(INACTIVE)			
10/13 at LAC W
1/0
00
10/28 Mia.
W			(INACTIVE)			
11/3
Ind.
W			(INACTIVE)			
11/10 LAR		
W			 (INACTIVE)			
11/14 at Cle. L			(INACTIVE)			
11/24 at Cin. W			(INACTIVE)			
12/1
Cle.		
W			 (INACTIVE)			
12/8
at Ari. W			(INACTIVE)			
12/15 Buf.
L
1/0
1
4
4.0
4
12/22 at NYJ L			(INACTIVE)			
12/29 at Bal. L			 (INACTIVE)			
Totals				
4/0
1
4
4.0
4

TD
0
0
0

0
0

Veterans 167

JALEN GUYTONPOSITION: Wide Receiver
HT/WT: 6-1/212
ACQUIRED: UFA–’24 (LAC)
BORN: 6/07/97

NFL SEASON: 5
RAIDERS SEASON: 1
COLLEGE: North Texas
HOMETOWN: Allen, Texas

4

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Dallas Cowboys as an undrafted free agent, May 10, 2019…Waived by Cowboys, Aug. 31, 2019…Signed
by Los Angeles Chargers to practice squad, Oct. 23, 2019…Signed by Chargers to active roster, Nov. 30, 2019…Signed by Las Vegas
Raiders as an unrestricted free agent, May 6, 2024.
CAREER: Veteran wide receiver enters his first year with the Silver
and Black after spending the last five seasons with the Los Angeles
Chargers (2019-23)…In 2023, played in eight games and posted
10 receptions for 89 yards with one touchdown…Appeared in threegames in 2022, recording two receptions for 64 yards…Posted acareer-best 31 receptions for 448 yards (14.5 avg.) and three touchdowns in 2021…In 2020, played in all 16 games with nine starts
and totaled 28 receptions for 511 yards (18.3 avg.) with three touchdowns…As a rookie, played in three games…Career totals include
46 games played with 14 starts, 71 receptions for 1,112 yards (15.7
avg.) and seven touchdowns.

AT A GLANCE•	Has played in 46 career games with 14 starts and totaled 71 receptions for 1,112 yards (15.7 avg.) and seven touchdowns while
adding 34 rushing yards on nine attempts.
•	Among wide receivers with at least 70 career receptions since2019, his 15.7 yards per reception average ranks ninth-best in
the NFL.
•	Since 2020, his three receiving touchdowns of 50-plus yards areranked tied for 12th in the NFL.

2023 (with LAC): Appeared in eight games and recorded 10 catches for 89 yards (8.9 avg.) and one touchdown...Started the season
on Reserve/ Physically Unable to Perform before returning to action in Week 9...(11/6) at NYJ: Made season debut…(11/12) vs. Det.: Posted
four receptions for 41 yards (10.3 avg.), including an 18-yard touchdown catch…(11/26) vs. Bal.: Caught one pass for four yards...(12/3)
at NE: Hauled in one pass for five yards...(12/10) vs. Den.: Made one catch for eight yards...(12/14) at LV: Recorded two receptions for 19
yards (9.5 avg.)...(12/23) vs. Buf.: Caught one pass for 12 yards.
2022 (with LAC): Appeared in three games and finished with two catches for 64 yards (32.0 avg.)…Placed on Reserve/Injured in
Week 3, where he spent the remainder of the season…(9/25) vs. Jac.: Recorded two catches for 64 yards (32.0 avg.) prior to exiting thegame due to injury.
2021 (with LAC): Played in 16 games with two starts and posted a career-best 31 receptions for 448 yards (14.5 avg.) and three
touchdowns...Added seven rushes for 34 yards (4.0 avg.), along with two kickoff returns for 32 yards (16.0 avg.)...(9/12) at Was.: Started
at wide receiver and caught three passes for 49 yards (16.3 avg.)...(9/19) vs. Dal.: Posted two catches for 13 yards (6.5 avg.)…(9/26) at
KC: Rushed one time for three yards…(10/4) vs. LV: Carried the ball two times for 20 yards (10.0 avg.), with a long rush of 21 yards...
Added one reception for nine yards…(10/10) vs. Cle.: Recorded two catches for 35 yards (17.5 avg.)…(10/17) at Bal.: Hauled in a 15-yard
pass…(10/31) vs. NE: Recorded an 18-yard reception…(11/7) at Phi.: Posted one catch for 19 yards…(11/21) vs. Pit.: Totaled one catchfor 18 yards and one rush for two yards…(11/28) at Den.: Finished with two catches for 23 yards (11.5 avg.)...(12/5) at Cin.: Registereda season-high 90 yards on four receptions (22.5 avg.), including a 44-yard touchdown...(12/12) vs. NYG: Hauled in three passes for 87
yards (29.0 avg.), including a season-long 59-yard touchdown grab…(12/16) vs. KC: Posted two catches for 10 yards (5.0 avg.), including
a four-yard touchdown…His three straight games with a receiving touchdown marked the longest active streak by any player in the NFLthat season…(1/2/22) vs. Den.: Posted two receptions for 10 yards…(1/9/22) at LV: Recorded a career-high six receptions for 52 yards.
2020 (with LAC): Played in all 16 games with nine starts and totaled 28 receptions for 511 yards (18.3 avg.) and three touchdowns…Posted three receptions of 50-plus yards, which ranked second-most by any player in the league…His two receiving scores of70-plus yards, ranked tied for first in the NFL and the most by a Chargers player in a single season in franchise history… (9/12) at Cin.:
Made first career start and recorded a 16-yard catch…(9/20) vs. KC.: Hauled in a 14-yard touchdown reception…(9/27) vs. Car.: Posted
two catches for 23 yards…(10/4) at TB: Caught a career-long 72 yard touchdown pass…(10/12) at NO: Caught one pass for 49 yards…
(10/25) vs. Jac.: Caught two passes for 84 yards, including a 70-yard touchdown catch…(11/8) vs. LV: Posted one catch for nine yards…
(11/15) at Mia.: Recorded four catches for 24 yards…(11/22) vs. NYJ: Posted one catch for four yards…Recorded his first special teams
stop of the season…(11/29) at Buf.: Caught three passes for 33 yards…(12/6) vs. NE: Recorded two catches for 38 yards (19.0 avg.)
with a long reception of 24 yards…(12/13) vs. Atl.: Made one catch for eight yards…(12/17) at LV: Finished with four receptions for a
career-high 91 receiving yards (22.8 avg.)…(12/27) vs. Den.: Recorded three catches for 43 yards (14.3 avg.).
2019 (with LAC): Played in three games and was inactive for two contests after being promoted from the practice squad…(12/1) at
Den.: Made his NFL debut…(12/8) at Jac.: Saw action on offense and special teams…(12/22) vs. Oak.: Contributed on offense.
COLLEGE: Played final two seasons (2017-18) at North Texas after spending time at Trinity Valley Community College (2016) andNotre Dame (2015)…In two seasons at North Texas, posted 103 receptions for 1,580 yards (15.3 avg.) and 15 touchdowns over 26 careergames…Finished with 54 catches for 805 yards and six touchdowns in 13 games in 2018…Was named C-USA co-Newcomer of the Yearand a second-team all-conference selection after posting 49 catches for 775 yards and a team-high nine touchdowns in 2017…In one
season at Trinity Valley, caught 45 passes for 968 yards (21.5 avg.) and 12 touchdowns…Redshirted during his lone year at Notre Dame.

168 Veterans

GUYTONPERSONAL: Attended Allen (Texas) High School…As a senior, recorded 82 catches for 1,770 yards (21.6 avg.) and 22 touchdowns…
Helped team to three-straight state championships…Began his prep career as quarterback before playing wide receiver for the last threeseasons…Also lettered in track & field.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: RECEIVING: Receptions – 6, 1/9/22 at LV. Yards – 91, 12/17/20 at LV. Long – 72t, 10/4/20 at TB. Touchdowns – 1, seven times; last: 11/12/23 vs. Det. RUSHING: Attempts – 2, 10/4/21 vs. LV. Yards – 20, 10/4/21 vs. LV. Long – 21, 10/4/21
vs. LV.

JALEN GUYTON'S CAREER STATISTICS
								RECEIVING					RUSHING			 TOTAL
Year TeamGP GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg.
TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE2019 L.A. Chargers 3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2020 L.A. Chargers 16
928 511 18.3 72t
3
2
0
0.0
4
0
511
2021 L.A. Chargers 16
2
31 448 14.5 59t
3
7
34
4.9
21 0
482
2022 L.A. Chargers 30264 32.0 54
0
0
0
0
64
2023 L.A. Chargers 831089
8.9 18t100089
Totals			
46 14
71 1112 15.7 72t
7
9
34
3.8
0
1,146

JALEN GUYTON GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LOS ANGELES CHARGERS (5-12)								 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/10
Mia.
L				(RESERVE/PUP LIST- KNEE)							
9/17at Ten.
L				(RESERVE/PUP LIST- KNEE)							
9/24at Min.
W				(RESERVE/PUP LIST- KNEE)							
10/1
LV		
W				(RESERVE/PUP LIST- KNEE)							10/16 Dal.		
L				(RESERVE/PUP LIST- KNEE)							10/22 at KC
L				(RESERVE/PUP LIST- KNEE)							10/29 Chi.		
W				(RESERVE/PUP LIST- KNEE)							
11/6at NYJ
W
1/1
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
0
11/12 Det.		
L
1/0
441 10.3 18t 1
0
0
0 0
41
11/19 at GB
L				(INACTIVE - GROIN)								11/26 Bal.		
L
1/1
1
4
4.0
4
0
0
0
0 0
4
12/3
at NE
W
1/0
1
5
5.0
5
0
0
0
0 0
5
12/10 Den.
L
1/0
1
8
8.0
8
0
0
0
0 0
8
12/14 at LV
L
1/1
2
19
9.5
14 0
0
0
0 0
19
12/23 Buf.
L
1/0
1
12 12.0 12 0
0
0
0 0
12
12/31 at Den.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
0
1/7/24 KC		L					 (INACTIVE)								Totals				
8/3
10
89
8.9
18t 1
0
0
- 0
89
2022, LOS ANGELES CHARGERS (10-7)								 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/11
LV		
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
9/15
at KC
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
9/25
Jac.		
L
1/0
2
64 32.0 54 0
0
0
- 0
64
10/2
at Hou.
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)							
10/9at Cle.
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)							10/17 Den.
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)							10/23 Sea.
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)							
11/6at Atl.
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)							11/13 at SF
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)							11/20 KC		L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)							11/27 at Ari.
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)							
12/4
at LV
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)							12/11 Mia.
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)							12/18 Ten.		
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)							12/26 at Ind.
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)							1/1/23 LAR		
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)							1/8/23 at Den.
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)							Totals				
3/0
2
64 32.0 54 0
0
0
- 0
64

Veterans 169

GUYTON
JALEN GUYTON GAME-BY-GAME
2021, LOS ANGELES CHARGERS (9-8)
								 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/12
at Was.
W
1/1
3
49 16.3 22 0
0
0
- 0
49
9/19
Dal.		 L
1/0
2
13
6.5
9
0
1
9
9.0
9 0
22
9/26
at KC
W
1/0
0
0
0
1
3
3.0
3 0
3
10/4
LV		
W
1/1
1
9
9.0
9
0
2
20 10.0 21 0
29
10/10 Cle.		
W
1/0
2
35 17.5 21 0
0
0
- 0
35
10/17 at Bal.
L
1/0
115 15.0 15 0
0
0
- 0
15
10/31 NE		L
1/0
1
18 18.0 18 0
0
0
- 0
18
11/7
at Phi.
W
1/0
1
19 19.0 19 0
0
0
- 0
19
11/14 Min.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
11/21 Pit.		
W
1/0
1
18 18.0 18 0
1
2
2.0
2 0
20
11/28 at Den.
L
1/0
2
23 11.5 15 0
0
0
- 0
23
12/5
at Cin.
W
1/0
4
90 22.5 44t 1
1-1-1.0 -1 0
89
12/12 NYGW
1/0
3
87 29.0 59t 1
0
0
- 0
87
12/16 KC		
L
1/0
2
10
5.0
6
1
0
0
- 0
10
12/26 at Hou.
L				(RESERVE/COVID-19 LIST)							1/2/22 Den.
W
1/0
2
10
5.0
5
0
1
1
1.0
1 0
11
1/9/22 at LV
L
1/0
6
52
8.7
17 0
0
0
- 0
52
Totals				
16/2
31
448 14.5 59t 3
7
34
4.9
21 0
482

2020, LOS ANGELES CHARGERS (7-9)
								 RECEIVING				
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att.
9/13
at Cin.
W
1/1
1
16 16.0 16 0
0
9/20
KC		
L
1/0
1
14 14.0 14t 1
0
9/27
Car.		
L
1/1
2
23 11.5 16 0
0
10/4
at TB
L
1/1
1
72 72.0 72t 1
0
10/12 at NO
L
1/1
1
49 49.0 49 0
1
10/25 Jac.		
W
1/0
2
84 42.0 70t 1
011/1
at Den.
L
1/0
1
3
3.0
3
0
0
11/8
LV		
L
1/1
1
9
9.0
9
0
0
11/15 at Mia.
L
1/0
4
24
6.0
9
0
0
11/22 NYJ		
W
1/0
1
4
4.0
4
0
0
11/29 at Buf.
L
1/1
3
33 11.0 12 0
0
12/6
NE		
L
1/0
2
38 19.0 24 00
12/13 Atl.		
W
1/0
1
8
8.0
8
0
0
12/17 at LV
W
1/1
4
91 22.8 53 0
1
12/27 Den.
W
1/1
3
43 14.3 29 00
1/3/21 at KC
W
1/1
0
0
0
0
Totals				
16/9
28
511 18.3 72t 3
2

170 Veterans

Yds.
0
0
0
0
-4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
0

RUSHING			
Avg. Lg. TD
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
-4.0 -4 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
4.0
4 0
- 0
- 0
0.0
- 0

TOTAL
OFFENSE
16
14
23
72
45
84
3
9
24
4
33
38
8
95
43
0
511

GUYTON
JALEN GUYTON GAME-BY-GAME
2019, LOS ANGELES CHARGERS (5-11)								 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/8
Ind.		
W				(NOT ON ROSTER)								
9/15at Det.
L				(NOT ON ROSTER)								
9/22
Hou.
L				(NOT ON ROSTER)								
9/29at Mia.
W				(NOT ON ROSTER)								
10/6
Den.
L				(NOT ON ROSTER)								10/13 Pit.		
L				(NOT ON ROSTER)								10/20 at Ten.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								10/27 at Chi.
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								
11/3
GB		
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								
11/7at Oak.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								11/18 KC		L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								
12/1at Den.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/8
at Jac.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/15 Min.
L				 (INACTIVE)								12/22 Oak.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/29 at KC
L				 (INACTIVE)								Totals				
3/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0

Veterans 171

NATE HOBBSPOSITION: Cornerback
HT/WT: 6-0/195
ACQUIRED: D5– ‘21
BORN: 06/24/99

NFL SEASON: 4
RAIDERS SEASON: 4
COLLEGE: Illinois
HOMETOWN: Louisville, Ky.

39

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the fifth round (167th overall) of the 2021 NFL Draft, May 1, 2021.
CAREER: Veteran cornerback enters his fourth year with theSilver and Black after being drafted 167th overall in the 2021 NFL AT A GLANCE•	Last season (2023), registered career highs in tackles (86) andDraft…In 2023, started all 13 games he appeared in and registeredpasses defensed (seven).
a career-high 86 tackles (59 solo)…Added 1.0 sack, one intercep•	His 6.62 tackles per game average in 2023 was the best avertion and seven passes defensed…In 2022, started all 11 games
age in the NFL among cornerbacks.
he appeared in and totaled 72 tackles (57), one sack, four passes•	Among cornerbacks in Raiders history in their first 40 career
defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery…As a rookie
games, his 229 total tackles are the most since 1987.
in 2021, finished with 71 tackles, three tackles for loss, one sack,•	Named to Pro Football Focus All-Rookie Team in 2021 after
three passes defensed and one forced fumble en route to earning
recording 71 tackles (50), one sack, one INT, three passes dea PFF All-Rookie Team selection…Career totals include 40 games
fensed and one forced fumble.
played with 31 starts, totaling 229 tackles (166), 12 tackles for loss,
3.0 sacks, two INTs, 14 passes defensed, three forced fumbles andone fumble recovery.
2023: Appeared in 13 games with 11 starts and set a new career-high in tackles (86)…Added one sack, one interception and sevenpasses defensed…(9/10) at Den.: Led the team with 12 total tackles (eight solo), while adding two tackles for loss and one quarterback
hit...(9/17) at Buf.: Finished the game with seven tackles (four) and one pass defensed...(9/24) vs. Pit.: Tallied six tackles (three) andtwo passes defensed...(10/30) at Det.: Recorded six tackles (four), one sack, one tackle for loss and one quarterback hit...(11/5) vs.
NYG: Finished with seven tackles (three), one interception and one pass defensed...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Registered five tackles and one passdefensed...(11/19) at Mia.: Finished with eight tackles (six), one tackle for loss, one pass defensed and one forced fumble...(11/26) vs.
KC: Finished with eight tackles (seven) and one tackle for loss in the game...(12/10) vs. Min.: Recorded four tackles…(12/25) at KC: Tied
for the team lead with 11 tackles (nine solo) and added one tackle for loss and one pass defensed...Became just the third cornerback in
Raiders history (since 1999) to record at least 10 tackles, one tackle for loss and one pass defensed in a single game...(12/31) at Ind.:
Led the team with eight tackles (four).
2022: Started all 11 games he appeared in and totaled 72 tackles (57 solo), one sack, four passes defensed, one forced fumble and one
fumble recovery…Spent six games on the Reserve/Injured List…(9/11) at LAC: Finished third on the team with nine total tackles (six)…
Recorded a career-high two tackles for loss and added one pass defensed and his first career forced fumble...(9/18) vs. Ari.: Establisheda new career high with 11 tackles (nine)...(9/25) at Ten.: Posted four tackles...(10/2) vs. Den.: Tallied three tackles, one sack, one tackle
for loss and one pass defensed...Registered his second career sack, taking down QB Russell Wilson for a loss of seven yards...(10/10) at
KC: Recorded nine tackles (six)...(12/4) vs. LAC: Led the team with eight tackles and recovered a fumble, the first of his career...(12/8)
at LAR: Posted a team-high nine tackles (eight)…Marked his third game of the season with 9+ tackles...(12/18) vs. NE: Recorded fourtackles (one)...(12/24) at Pit.: Finished with six tackles (five)...(1/1/23) vs. SF: Registered eight tackles (six) and one pass defensed…
(1/7/23) vs. KC: Posted one tackle.
2021: Played in 16 games with nine starts in his rookie campaign...Recorded 71 tackles (50 solo) with one sack, one INT, three passes
defensed and one forced fumble...Added three stops on special teams...Named to Pro Football Focus All-Rookie Team…(9/13) vs. Bal.:
Made his NFL debut, recording two tackles in the win...(9/19) at Pit.: Tied for third on the team with six tackles (four)...(9/26) vs. Mia.:
Started in the win, recording three tackles...(10/4) at LAC: Recorded four tackles (two) in the contest...(10/10) vs. Chi.: Finished with fourtackles (three) and one pass defensed...(10/17) at Den.: Recorded a career-high 10 tackles (six), finishing third on the team...Added one
stop on special teams...(10/24) vs. Phi.: Finished with one tackle in the win...(11/7) at NYG: Started and recorded three tackles (two) andhis first career sack, taking down QB Daniel Jones for a loss of five yards...Added one stop on special teams...(11/14) vs. KC: Started andtallied six tackles (five) and one forced fumble...(11/21) vs. Cin.: Finished with four tackles (three)...(11/25) at Dal.: Recorded four tackles
on defense, adding one stop on special teams...(12/5) vs. Was.: Finished with nine tackles (four), including one for loss...Recorded his firstcareer interception and added on pass defensed...(12/12) at KC: Recorded three tackles, all solo...(12/26) vs. Den.: Returned to action in alimited role on special teams...(1/2/22) at Ind.: Recorded four tackles (three) in the win, while also appearing on special teams...(1/9/22)
vs. LAC: Finished with seven tackles (five), one tackle for loss and one pass defensed...Postseason: (1/15/22) at Cin.: Recorded five tackles(two) with one pass defensed on defense...Added three stops on special teams.
COLLEGE: Played four years at Illinois from 2017-20, appearing in 39 career games with 34 starts…Compiled 168 tackles (110 solo),12.5 tackles for loss, one sack, three INTs, 18 passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery during his career…As a senior,started five games and missed three contests due to injury…Totaled 31 tackles (22), one INT and three passes defensed…Was named a
Phil Steele Preseason All-Big Ten Third Team selection…As a junior, started all 13 games at cornerback….Recorded 67 tackles (44), including 5.5 tackles for loss, one INT, 11 passes defensed and one fumble recovery…Named All-Big Ten Honorable Mention by the media…
As a sophomore in 2018, played nine games with seven starts at cornerback…Totaled 22 tackles (13), including three tackles for loss,
one INT and two passes defensed…Added four punt returns for seven yards and two kickoff returns for 27 yards…As a freshman in 2017,
played in all 12 games with 10 starts at cornerback…Tallied 48 tackles (31), one sack, two passes defensed and one forced fumble…
Recorded 10 kickoff returns for 223 yards and four punt returns for five yards…Was named to the BTN.com All-Freshman team…Led all
players in defensive snaps…Finished seventh on the team with 48 tackles…Majored in sociology.
PERSONAL: Attended Louisville (Ky.) Male High School…Rated a three-star recruit by Scout.com…Ranked No. 15 recruit in Kentucky
by 247Sports.com…Also lettered in track and field.

172 VeteransHOBBSADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special Teams Tackles – 3 in 2021; NFL Totals: 3.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 12, 9/10/23 at Den. Solo – 9, two times; last: 12/25/24 at KC. Sacks – 1, three times,
last: 10/30/23 at Det. Interceptions – 1, two times; last: 11/5/23 vs. NYG. Passes Defensed – 2, 9/24/23 vs. Pit. Forced Fumbles – 1, threetimes, last: 11/19/23 at Mia. Fumble Recoveries – 1, 12/4/22 vs. LAC.

NATE HOBBS' CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSFUMBLESYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
2021 Las Vegas
16
9
71
50 21
1.0
6.0
1
9
9 0
3
1
0
0
2022 Las Vegas
11 11
72
57 15
1.0
7.0
0
0
- 0
4
1
1
7
2023 Las Vegas
13 11
86
59 27
1.0
8.0
1
10 10 07
1
0
0
Totals		
40 31
229 166 63
3.0 21.0
2
19 10 0 14
3
1
7
POSTSEASON															2021 Las Vegas
1
0
5
2
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
1
0
0
0
Totals		
1
0
5
2
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
1
0
0
0

NATE HOBBS GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at Den. W
1/1
12
8
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/17 at Buf.
L
1/1
7
4
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
9/24 Pit.		 L
1/0
6
3
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 2
0
0
0
10/1 at LAC
L				(INACTIVE - ANKLE)									10/9 GB		
W				(INACTIVE - ANKLE)									10/15 NE		W				(INACTIVE - ANKLE)									10/22 at Chi.
L				(INACTIVE - ANKLE)									10/30 at Det.
L
1/1
6
4
2
1.0
8.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/5 NYG
W
1/1
7
3
4
0.0
0.0
1
10 10
0 1
0
0
0
11/12 NYJ		 W
1/0
5
5
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/19 at Mia.
L
1/1
8
6
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
1
0
0
11/26 KC		 L
1/1
8
7
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/10 Min.
L
1/1
4
4
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/14 LAC		 W
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/25 at KC
W
1/1
11
9
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/1
8
4
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/24 Den		
W
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 13/11
86
59
27
1.0
8.0
1
10 10
0 7
1
0
0
2022, LAS VEGAS (6-11)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/11 at LAC
L
1/1
9
6
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
1
0
0
9/18 Ari.		
L
1/1
11
9
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/25 at Ten.
L
1/1
4
4
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/2 Den.
W
1/1
3
3
0
1.0
7.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/10 at KC
L
1/1
9
6
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/23 Hou.
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - HAND)					10/30 at NO
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - HAND)				
11/6 at Jac.
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - HAND)					11/13 Ind.		
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - HAND)					11/20 at Den. W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - HAND)					11/27 at Sea.
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - HAND)					12/4 LAC		 W
1/1
8
8
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
1
7
12/8 at LAR
L
1/1
9
8
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/18 NE		 W
1/1
4
1
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/24 at Pit.
L
1/1
6
5
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/1/23 SF		 L
1/1
8
6
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
1/7/23 KC		
L
1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 11/11
72
57
15
1.0
7.0
0
0
0 4
1
1
7

Veterans 173

HOBBSNATE HOBBS GAME-BY-GAME
2021, LAS VEGAS (10-7)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/13 Bal.		 W
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/19 at Pit.
W
1/1
6
4
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/26 Mia.
W
1/1
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/4 at LAC
L
1/1
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/10 Chi.		 L
1/0
5
3
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/17 at Den. W
1/0
10
6
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/24 Phi.		 W
1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/7 at NYG
L
1/1
3
2
1
1.0
6.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/14 KC		 L
1/1
6
5
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
1
0
0
11/21 Cin.		 L
1/0
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/25 at Dal.
W
1/0
4
4
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/5 Was.
L
1/0
9
4
0
0.0
0.0
1
9
9
0 1
0
0
0
12/12 at KC
L
1/1
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/20 at Cle.
W				(RESERVE/COVID-19 LIST)								12/26 Den.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/2/22 at Ind.
W
1/1
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/9/22 LAC		
W
1/0
7
5
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
Totals				 16/9
71
50
16
1.0
6.0
1
9
9
0 3
1
0
0
POSTSEASON														1/15/22 at Cin.
L
1/0
5
2
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
Totals				 1/0
5
2
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0

174 Veterans

ANDRE JAMESPOSITION: Center
HT/WT: 6-4/300
ACQUIRED: UDFA-‘19
BORN: 05/02/97

NFL SEASON: 6
RAIDERS SEASON: 6
COLLEGE: UCLAHOMETOWN: Herriman, Utah

68

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Oakland Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 2, 2019.
Career: Originally signed with the Raiders as an undrafted
free agent in the 2019 offseason…Career totals include 76 games
played with 49 starts…In 2023, started 16 games for an offensive line that ranked tied for 12th in the league for fewest sacks
allowed…In 2022, started 15 games and helped the offense only
allow 35 sacks, tied for the ninth fewest in the NFL…Started all 17
games at center in 2021, helping the offense finish 11th in the NFL
in total yards per game (363.8)…Played in all 16 games in 2020,
appearing exclusively on special teams…Appeared in 12 gameswith one start at center in his rookie campaign for an offense thatfinished eighth in the NFL in sacks allowed (29).

AT A GLANCE•	Since joining the Raiders in 2019, career totals include 76 games
played with 49 starts.
•	Started in 15 games in 2022 and helped the Raiders’ offense
record 2,059 rushing yards, the most in a single season in franchise history since 2011.
•	In 2021, started all 17 games at center and allowed QB Derek
Carr to pass for a career and franchise-high 4,804 yards.

2023: Started in 16 contests at center and was inactive for one game due to injury…Was part of an offensive line that blocked for QB
Aidan O’Connell, who became the first rookie quarterback in team history to have multiple 100.0-plus pass rating games (three)…Also
paved the way for RB Zamir White, who became the only player in Raiders history to record multiple 100-yard rushing games in his first
four starts…(9/10) at Den.: Started at center and was part of an offensive line that allowed zero sacks...(9/17) at Buf.: Started at centerand allowed time for QB Jimmy Garoppolo to pass for 185 yards...Was part of an offensive line that did not allow a sack for the second
consecutive game...(9/24) vs. Pit.: Started at center and helped the Raiders offense finish with a season-high 362 total yards...(10/1)
at LAC: Started at center and was part of an offensive line that helped QB Aidan O’Connell complete 24-of-39 (61.5 percent) passes for
238 yards, one interception and one touchdown in his NFL debut...(10/9) vs. GB: Started at center and helped the offense record 279 total
yards...(10/15) vs. NE: Started at center and was part of an offensive line that did not allow a sack and helped paved the way for 348 total
yards...(10/22) at Chi.: Started at center and allowed the Raiders to finish with 235 total yards of offense, including 196 passing yards
and 39 rushing yards...(10/30) at Det.: Started at center and helped pave the way for RB Josh Jacobs to notch his 43rd rushing touchdownof his career, the second most in Raiders history by a player in his first five NFL seasons...(11/5) vs. NYG: Started at center and helped theoffense record a season-high 125 rushing yards...Was part of an offensive line that did not allow a sack...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Started at centerand helped the offense register a season-high 148 rushing yards...(11/19) at Mia.: Started at center and allowed time for O’Connell topass for 271 yards and one touchdown...
(11/26) vs. KC: Started at center andallowed time for O’Connell to completed
23-of-33 pass attempts (69.7 percent)for 248 yards and one touchdown...
(12/10) vs. Min.: Started at center andwas part of an offensive line that allowed O’Connell to complete 21-of-32
pass attempts for 171 yards...(12/25)
at KC: Started at center and was part of
an offensive line that paved the way for
RB Zamir White to rush for a career-high
145 yards on 22 attempts (6.6 avg.)...
(12/31) at Ind.: Started at center andwas part of an offense that finished with
370 total yards...å Started at center andhelped the Raiders finish with 359 yardsof total offense.
2022: Started all 15 games he appeared in at center and was inactive fortwo contests due to injury…Was partof an offensive line that allowed theninth-fewest sacks in the NFL (35) andhelped pave the way for 2,059 rushingyards, the most in a single season in
franchise history since 2011…(9/11)
at LAC: Started at center in the season
opener…(10/2) vs. Den.: Started at
center and helped pave the way for 212
rushing yards…(10/10) at KC: Started
at center and helped the offense record
378 total yards…(10/23) vs. Hou.:
Started at center and helped RB Josh Jacobs rush for 164 yards and three TDs…
(10/30) at NO: Started at center…(11/6)
Veterans 175

JAMESat Jac.: Started at center and allowed time for QB Derek Carr to pass for 259 yards and two TDs…(11/13) vs. Ind.: Started at center…
(11/20) at Den.: Started at center and allowed time for Carr to pass for 307 yards and two TDs…(11/27) at Sea.: Helped pave the way
for a season-high 576 total yards of offense, including 283 rushing yards…The offense’s 576 yards were the most in a single game in
the NFL in 2022…(12/4) vs. LAC: Started at center and was part of an offensive line that allowed zero sacks…(12/8) at LAR: Started at
center and was part of an offensive line that allowed zero sacks for the second-straight game…(1/1/23) vs. SF: Part of an offense thatposted 500 total yards of offense.
2021: Started all 17 games and helped the Silver and Black rank 11th in the NFL with 363.8 yards per game...Part of an offensive linethat paved the way for 268.6 passing yards per game, which ranked sixth in the NFL...(9/13) vs. Bal.: Started at center in the season
opener...Allowed QB Derek Carr to record 435 passing yards, marking the third-most of his career...(9/19) at Pit.: Started at center in thewin, helping Carr complete 28-of-37 passes for 382 yards with two TDs for a passer rating of 126.2...(9/26) vs. Mia.: Started at centerin the win...Helped pave the way for 497 yards of total offense, including 140 rushing yards...Allowed Carr to complete 26-of-43 passing
for 386 yards, marking his third consecutive game with at least 325 passing yards...(10/4) at LAC: Started at center in the contest, while
also seeing action on special teams...(10/10) vs. Chi.: Started at center and helped pave the way for RB Josh Jacobs’ third rushing TD of
the season...(10/17) at Den.: Started at center and helped Carr finish 18-of-27 passing for 341 yards and two TDs for a passer rating of
134.4, marking the sixth-highest rating in his career...(10/24) vs. Phi.: Started at center as part of a line that posted its first clean sheetof the season, while helping Carr complete 91.2 percent of his attempts (31-for-34)...(11/7) at NYG: Started at center and helped pave
the way for 403 yards of total offense, including 117 on the ground...Also part of an offensive line that surrendered just one sack in thecontest...(11/14) vs. KC: Started at center and helped the offense record 299 total net yards...(11/21) vs. Cin.: Started at center, helping
the offense record 278 yards of total offense...(11/25) at Dal.: Started at center as part of an offensive line that paved the way for 509
total net yards, including 143 yards on the ground...(12/5) vs. Was.: Started at center, helping the offense record 310 yards...(12/12) at KC:
Started at center, helping the offense record 290 total net yards...(12/20) at Cle.: Started at center, helping the offense record 328 yardsof total offense with 98 rushing yards...(12/26) vs. Den.: Started at center, helping pave the way for 160 rushing yards...(1/2/22) at Ind.:
Started at center in the win, paving the way for 326 yards of total offense...(1/9/22) vs. LAC: Started at center, helping pave the way for aseason-high 174 rushing yards and 346 yards of total offense...Postseason: (1/15/22) at Cin.: Started at center, helping the offense pave
the way for 385 yards of total offense.
2020: Appeared in all 16 games for the first time in his career and was a primary contributor on special teams in each contest.
2019: Appeared in 12 games with one start at center in his rookie campaign…Made the team as an undrafted free agent, movingfrom tackle to center during training camp...Helped the offensive line finish eighth in the NFL in sacks allowed (29), while also finishing
as one of just five teams in the league to surrender zero sacks against four different opponents…Part of an offensive line that paved
the way for rookie RB Josh Jacobs who recorded 1,150 rushing yards in just 13 contests, becoming the first Raiders rookie to eclipse the
1,000-yard barrier…(9/9) vs. Den.: Made his NFL debut, appearing exclusively on special teams...(10/27) at Hou.: Filled in at center after
C Rodney Hudson exited the game in the first quarter with an ankle injury...Part of an offensive line that did not allow a sack in their
third consecutive game and fourth on the season…Helped protect QB Derek Carr as he threw for three TDs and recorded a 125.0 passer
rating...(11/3) vs. Det.: Made his first NFL start at center...Helped pave the way as the Raiders recorded 171 yards on the ground andJacobs scored two rushing TDs...Part of an offensive line that surrendered just one sack in the win...(11/7) vs. LAC: Saw limited action on
offense in the primetime victory.
COLLEGE: Played three years at UCLA, seeing action in 35 games with 32 starts…Started at both left tackle and right tackle duringcollegiate career…Teamed with current Raider and 2018 first-round NFL Draft pick T Kolton Miller…As a senior, started all 12 games atleft tackle…Named to the Athletic Director’s Academic Honor Roll…Helped UCLA’s rushing offense improve by over 40 yards per gamefrom the previous season…Helped pave the way for RB Joshua Kelly, who rushed for 1,243 yards and averaged 5.5 yards per rushingattempt…Kelly posted 100-or-more yards on the ground in six games and finished 10th on UCLA’s all-time single-season rushing list…
As a junior, started all 13 games at right tackle…Part of a line that helped the offense improve the team’s rushing output (3.7 avg.) byalmost a full yard from the previous season…Line aided improvements in rushing yardage, rushing TDs and rushing first downs…Helped
offense rank third in the Pac-12 Conference in total offense (457.8 avg.)…As a sophomore, played in 10 games with seven starts…
Started the final seven games of the season at right tackle, moving into the lineup following an injury to Miller…As a freshman, did notsee game action.
PERSONAL: Attended Herriman (Utah) High School…Listed as a four-star recruit by Scout.com…Ranked as the No. 192 player in
the nation according to the Scout 300 list…The No. 177 recruit in the nation according to ESPN.com…A USA Today All-Utah Team selection…A PrepStar All-American…Listed as the No. 15 offensive tackle in the nation and the third-ranked recruit in Utah by ESPN…Listed
as a four-star recruit by Rivals.com and the third-ranked player in the state of Utah.

ANDRE JAMES' GAMES PLAYED/STARTED
Year
Team
GP
GS
2019
Oakland12
1
2020
Las Vegas
1602021
Las Vegas
17
17
2022
Las Vegas
15
15
2023
Las Vegas
16
16
Totals		
76
49
POSTSEASON		
2021
Las Vegas
1
1
Totals		11

176 Veterans

JOHN JENKINSPOSITION: Defensive Tackle NFL SEASON: 12
HT/WT: 6-3/327
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
ACQUIRED: UFA–’23 (Mia.) COLLEGE: Georgia
BORN: 7/11/89
HOMETOWN: Meriden, Conn.

95

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by New Orleans Saints in the third round (82nd overall) of the 2013 NFL Draft, April 26, 2013…Waived by Saints, Nov. 8,
2016…Signed by Seattle Seahawks as a free agent, Nov. 15, 2016...Signed by Chicago Bears as an unrestricted free agent, March 17, 2017…Released by
Bears, Sept. 1, 2018…Signed by New York Giants as a free agent, Sept. 4, 2018…Re-signed by Giants as an unrestricted free agent, May 13, 2019…Releasedby Giants, Aug. 31, 2019…Signed by Miami Dolphins as a free agent, Sept. 2, 2019…Signed by Chicago Bears as an unrestricted free agent, April 28, 2020…
Re-signed by Dolphins as an unrestricted free agent, April 2, 2021…Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an unrestricted free agent, March 24, 2023 … Re-signedby Raiders as an unrestricted free agent, March 17, 2024.
CAREER: Enters his 12th NFL season and second with the Raiders…Originally entered the league as a third-round selection (82nd AT A GLANCE•	Has played in 133 career games with 47 starts over 11 seasons,overall) by the New Orleans Saints (2013-16) and has spent time
totaling 273 tackles (136 solo), 12 tackles for loss, 3.5. sacks,
with the Seattle Seahawks (2016), Chicago Bears (2017 and 2020),
eight passes defensed, one forced fumble and two fumble recovNew York Giants (2018) and Miami Dolphins (2019 and 2021-22)…
eries.
In 2023, started a career-high 17 games…Recorded a career-best•	In his first season with Las Vegas, started a career-high 17
61 tackles (24) and added one sack, four tackles for loss, four passgames and recorded a career-best 61 tackles (24), one sack, four
es defensed and one fumble recovery returned for a touchdown…
tackles for loss, four passes defensed and one fumble recovery
Played in 16 contests in 2022 with the Miami Dolphins and totaled
returned for a touchdown.
20 tackles (eight solo)…In 2021, played in seven games with two•	Has appeared in five postseason games during his career andstarts and recorded 16 tackles (10)… Appeared in 11 games inrecorded eight tackles, one sack and one fumble recovery.
2020 and finished with 21 tackles (seven) and one pass defensed…
In 2019, played in 16 games with five starts and compiled 34 tackles(20), one sack and one pass defensed…Saw action in seven games in 2018…In 2017, played in eight games with one start and recorded
eight tackles (five)…In 2016, appeared in nine games between the Saints and Seahawks and totaled 13 tackles (six)…In 2015, playedin 14 games with 12 starts and tallied 49 tackles (23), 0.5 sacks, one tackle for loss, one pass defensed, one forced fumble and one
fumble recovery…Played in 12 games with four starts in 2014 and recorded 30 tackles (20), one sack, three tackles for loss and one passdefensed…As a rookie in 2013, appeared in 16 games with five starts and totaled 21 tackles (13) and two tackles for loss…Career totals
include 133 games played with 47 starts, 273 tackles (136), 12 tackles for loss, 3.5. sacks, eight passes defensed, one forced fumble
and two fumble recoveries.
2023: Started a career-high 17 games in his first season with the Raiders…Recorded a career-best 61 tackles (24 solo) and added one
sack, four tackles for loss, four passes defensed and one fumble recovery returned for a touchdown…(9/10) at Den.: Started at defensive
tackle...(9/17) at Buf.: Recorded two tackles (one)...(9/24) vs. Pit.: Totaled six tackles (two), one tackle for loss and one quarterback hit...
(10/1) at LAC: Recorded six tackles (five) and one pass defensed...(10/9) vs. GB: Posted three tackles...(10/15) vs. NE: Tallied three tackles(two), one sack, one tackle for loss and one quarterback hit...(10/22) at Chi.: Posted four tackles (two)...(10/30) at Det.: Recorded eighttackles and one pass defensed...(11/5) vs. NYG: Posted two tackles (one) and one tackle for loss...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Recorded four tackles(two) and one pass defensed...(11/19) at Mia.: Finished with five tackles (two)...(11/26) vs. KC: Recorded four tackles (one)...(12/10) vs.
Min.: Posted three tackles (one)...(12/14) vs. LAC: Finished with one tackle, one pass defensed and one fumble recovery returned for a
touchdown...In the third quarter, recovered a fumble forced by DE Malcolm Koonce and returned it 44 yards for his first career defensive
touchdown...(12/25) at KC: Posted one tackle...(12/31) at Ind.: Notched seven tackles (five) and one tackle for loss...(1/7/24) vs. Den.:
Recorded two tackles.
2022 (with Mia.): Played in 16 games and recorded 20 tackles (eight)…Was inactive for one contest…(9/11) vs. NE: Posted one
tackle…(9/25) vs. Buf.: Recorded two tackles…(9/29) at Cin.: Notched two tackles…(10/23) vs. Pit.: Recorded one tackle…(10/30)
at Det.: Posted two tackles…(11/6) at Chi.: Logged one tackle…(11/13) vs. Cle.: Recorded one tackle…(12/4) at SF: Registered aseason-high three tackles (two)…(12/11) at LAC: Notched one tackle…(12/17) at Buf.: Posted one tackle…(1/1/23) at NE: Tied a season-high with three tackles (one)…(1/8/23) vs. NYJ: Recorded two tackles (one)…Postseason: (1/15/23) at Buf.: Recorded one tackle in
the AFC Wild Card game.
2021 (with Mia.): Played in seven games with two starts…Was inactive for nine games and missed one contest on the Reserve/
COVID-19 List…Recorded 16 tackles (10 solo)…(9/12) at NE: Recorded four tackles…(9/19) vs. Buf.: Posted one tackle…(9/26) at LV:
Registered four tackles (three)…(10/3) vs. Ind.: Recorded a career-high seven tackles (two).
2020 (with Chi.): Played in 11 games and recorded 21 tackles (seven solo) and one pass defensed…Was inactive for two games
and spent three contests on the Reserve/injured List…(9/13) at Det.: Notched two tackles (one)…(10/18) at Car.: Recorded two tackles…(10/26) at LAR: Posted one tackle…(11/1) vs. NO: Registered two tackles…(11/29) at GB: Notched three tackles…(12/6) vs. Det.:
Recorded two tackles (one)…(12/13) vs. Hou.: Posted one tackle…(12/20) at Min.: Tallied four tackles (one) and one pass defensed…
(12/27) at Jac.: Recorded three tackles (two)…(1/3/21) vs. GB: Logged one tackle…Postseason: (1/10) at NO: Registered one tackle andon fumble recovery in the NFC Wild Card game.
2019 (with Mia.): Played in 16 games with five starts, totaling 34 tackles (20 solo), one sack and one pass defensed…(9/8)
vs. Bal.: Recorded four tackles (three)…(9/15) vs. NE: Tallied two tackles, one tackle for loss and one sack…(9/22) at Dal.: Posted one
tackle…(10/13) vs. Was.: Notched two tackles (one)…(10/20) at Buf.: Registered four tackles (two)…(10/28) at Pit.: Totaled one tackle
and one pass defensed…(11/3) vs. NYJ: Posted one tackle…(11/10) at Ind.: Finished with two tackles and one tackle for loss…(11/17)
vs. Buf.: Notched two tackles (one)…(11/24) at Cle.: Recorded a season-high six tackles (four)…(12/1) vs. Phi.: Posted one tackle…
(12/8) at NYJ: Recorded two tackles (one)…(12/15) at NYG: Logged three tackles (two)…(12/22) vs. Cin.: Posted two tackles (one)…
(12/29) at NE: Recorded one tackle.
Veterans 177

JENKINS2018 (with NYG): Appeared in seven game and was inactive for eight games…(9/9) vs. Jac.: Made his season debut with theGiants and saw action on defense…(9/23) at Hou.: Registered one quarterback hit.
2017 (with Chi.): Played in eight games with one start and recorded eight tackles (five solo)…Was inactive for eight games…
(11/26) at Phi.: Posted one tackle…(12/3) vs. SF: Totaled two tackles (one)…(12/10) at Cin.: Notched two tackles (one)…(12/24) at Cle.:
Recorded two tackles (one)…(12/31) at Min.: Posted one tackle.
2016 (with NO and Sea.): Played in nine games with one start between the Saints and Seahawks…Totaled 13 tackles (sixsolo)…(9/11) vs. Oak.: Posted two tackles…(9/18) at NYG: Recorded one tackle…(9/26) vs. Atl.: Logged one tackle…(10/2) at SD: Posted two tackles (one)…(10/16) vs. Car.: Recorded two tackles…(10/23) at KC: Notched two tackles…(11/20) vs. Phi.: Registered threetackles…Postseason: (1/7/17) vs. Det.: Posted one tackle.
2015 (with NO): Appeared in 14 games with 12 starts and posted 49 tackles (23 solo), 0.5 sacks, one pass defensed, one forced
fumble and one fumble recovery…Was inactive for two games…(9/13) at Ari.: Recorded five tackles (four)…(9/20) vs. TB: Posted two
tackles (one)…(9/27) at Car.: Notched four tackles…(10/4) vs. Dal.: Tallied three tackles (one) and one pass defensed…(10/11) at Phi.:
Recorded two tackles…(10/25) at Ind.: Totaled two tackles and 0.5 sacks…(11/1) vs. NYG: Recorded three tackles (one)…(11/8) vs. Ten.:
Registered a career-high nine tackles (two)…(11/15) at Was.: Posted five tackles (three)…(11/29) at Hou.: Logged six tackles (four)…
(12/27) vs. Jac.: Recorded six tackles (three)…(1/3/16) at Atl.: Tallied two tackles, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery.
2014 (with NO): Played in 12 games with four starts and recorded 30 tackles (20 solo), one sack and one pass defensed…Was
inactive for three games and missed the final game of the season after being placed on the Reserve/Injured List…(10/19) at Det.: Tallied
one tackle and one pass defensed…(10/26) vs. GB: Recorded one tackle…(11/9) vs. SF: Posted one tackle…(11/16) vs. Cin.: Registered
three tackles…(11/24) vs. Bal.: Totaled three tackles (one) and one tackle for loss…(11/30) at Pit.: Notched five tackles (three)…(12/7)
vs. Car.: Posted three tackles (one)…(12/15) at Chi.: Finished with a season-high seven tackles…Added one tackle for loss…(12/21) vs.
Atl.: Recorded six tackles (four) and one tackle for loss.
2013 (with NO): Played in 16 games with five starts and posted 21 tackles (13 solo)…(9/8) vs. Atl.: Made his NFL debut and posted
two tackles (one)…(9/15) at TB: Made his first career start and recorded three tackles…(9/22) vs. Ari.: Logged two tackles…(9/30) vs.
Mia.: Recorded two tackles and one tackle for loss…(10/6) at Chi.: Posted one tackle…(10/27) vs. Buf.: Notched one tackle…(11/10) vs.
Dal.: Recorded one tackle…(11/17) vs. SF: Posted one tackle…(12/2) at Sea.: Logged one tackle…(12/8) vs. Car.: Registered four tackles(two)…(12/15) at StL.: Recorded one tackle for loss…(12/22) at Car.: Posted two tackles (one)…Postseason: (1/4/14) at Phi.: Recorded
four tackles in Wild Card game…(1/11/14) at Sea.: Posted one tackle in NFC Divisional round.
COLLEGE: A two-year starter at Georgia from 2011-12…Played in 27 games with 18 starts and totaled 78 tackles (36 solo), four sacks,
one interception, two passes defensed and one forced fumble…As a senior in 2012, started 13 games and recorded 50 tackles (22), one
sack and one pass defensed…Named second-team All-SEC…As a junior in 2011, played in 14 games with seven starts and recorded 28
tackles (14), three sacks, one interception, one pass defensed and one forced fumble…Earned second-team All-SEC honors…Transferredfrom Gulf Coast (Miss.) Community College following his sophomore season…As a sophomore in 2010, played in 10 games and registered
41 tackles (32) and two sacks…As a true freshman in 2009, played in six games and recorded nine tackles (seven) and three sacks.
PERSONAL: A native of Meriden, Conn., where he attended Francis T. Maloney High School…Played offensive tackle, defensive end
and fullback in short yardage situations…Named to the All-Central Connecticut South League team as a senior…Also competed as aforward on the basketball team where, as a junior, he helped the Spartans capture the South League title after finishing with a 27-1 recordand ranking third in the state.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 9, 11/18/15 vs. Ten. Solo – 7, 12/15/14 at Chi. Sacks – 1, three times, last: 10/15/23
vs. NE. Passes Defensed – 1, eight times; last: 12/14/23 vs. LAC. Forced Fumbles – 1, 1/3/16 at Atl. Fumble Recoveries – 1, two times;
last: 12/14/23 vs. LAC

JOHN JENKINS' CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSFUMBLESYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
2013 New Orleans
16
5
21
13
8
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2013 New Orleans
16
5
21
13
8
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2014 New Orleans
12
4
30
20 10
1.0
6.0
0
0
- 0
1
0
0
0
2015 New Orleans
14 12
49
23 26
0.5
2.5
0
0
- 0
1
1
1
0
2016 NO/Sea.
9
1
13
6
7
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2017 Chicago
8
1
8
5
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2018 N.Y. Giants
7
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2019 Miami
16
5
34
20 14
1.0
7.0
0
0
- 0
1
0
0
0
2020 Chicago
11
0
21
7 14
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
1
0
0
0
2021 Miami
7
2
16
10
6
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2022 Miami
16
0
20
8 12
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2023 Las Vegas
17 17
61
24 37
1.0
4.0
0
0
- 0
4
0
1 44
Totals		
133 47273 136 137
3.5 19.5
0
0
- 0
8
1
2 44
POSTSEASON															2013 New Orleans
2
0
5
5
0
1.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2016 Seattle
1
0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2020 Chicago
1
0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
1
0
0
2022 Miami
1
0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
Totals		
5
0
8
8
0
1.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
1
0
0

178 Veterans

JENKINS
JOHN JENKINS GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at Den. W
1/1
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/17 at Buf.
L
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/24 Pit.		 L
1/1
6
2
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/1 at LAC
L
1/1
6
5
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/9 GB		 W
1/1
3
0
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/15 NE		 W
1/1
3
2
1
1.0
4.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/22 at Chi.
L
1/1
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/30 at Det.
L
1/1
8
0
8
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/5 NYG
W
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/12 NYJ		 W
1/1
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/19 at Mia.
L
1/1
5
2
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/26 KC		 L
1/1
4
1
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/10 Min.
L
1/1
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/14 LAC		 W
1/1
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
1
44
12/25 at KC
W
1/1
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/1
7
5
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/24 Den.
W
1/1
2
0
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 17/17
61
24
37
1.0
4.0
0
0
0 4
0
1
44
2022, MIAMI (9-8)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/11 NE		 W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/18 at Bal.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/25 Buf.
W
1/0
2
0
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/29 at Cin.
L
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/9 at NYJ
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/16 Min.
L		(INACTIVE)												10/23 Pit.		 W
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/30 at Det.
W
1/0
2
0
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/6 at Chi.
W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/13 Cle.		 W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/27 Hou.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/4 at SF
L
1/0
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/11 at LAC
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/17 at Buf.
L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/25 GB		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/1/23 at NE
L
1/0
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/8/23 NYJ		
W
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 16/0
20
8
12
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
POSTSEASON													1/15/23 at Buf.
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

Veterans 179

JENKINS
JOHN JENKINS GAME-BY-GAME
2021, MIAMI (9-8)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/12 at NE
W
1/0
4
4
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/19 Buf.
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/26 at LV
L
1/0
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/3 Ind.		 L
1/0
7
2
5
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/10 at TB
L		(INACTIVE)												10/17 at Jac.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/24 Atl.		 L		(INACTIVE)												10/31 at Buf.
L		(INACTIVE)												11/7 Hou.
W		(INACTIVE)												11/11 Bal.		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/21 at NYJ
W		(INACTIVE)												11/28 Car.		 W		(INACTIVE)												12/5 NYG
W		(INACTIVE)												12/19 NYJ		 W		(INACTIVE)												12/27 at NO
W		(INACTIVE)												1/2/22 at Ten.
L		(RESERVE/COVID-19 LIST)									1/9/22 NE		
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				
7/0
16
10
6
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
2020, CHICAGO (8-8)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/13 at Det.
W
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/20 NYG
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/27 at Atl.
W		(RESERVE/INJUED LIST - THUMB)							10/4 Ind.
L		(RESERVE/INJUED LIST - THUMB)								10/8 TB		
W		(RESERVE/INJUED LIST - THUMB)							10/18 at Car.
W
1/0
2
0
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/26 at LAR
L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/1 NO		 L
1/0
2
0
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/8 at Ten.
L		 (INACTIVE - ANKLE)							11/16 Min.
L		 (INACTIVE - ANKLE)							11/29 at GB
L
1/0
3
0
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/6 Det.		 L
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/13 Hou.
W
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/20 at Min.
W
1/0
4
1
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/27 at Jac.
W
1/0
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/3/21 GB		
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 11/0
21
7
14
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
POSTSEASON										1/10/21 at NO
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
1
0
Totals				 1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
1
0

180 Veterans

JENKINS
JOHN JENKINS GAME-BY-GAME
2018, NEW YORK GIANTS (5-11)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/9
Jac.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/16 at Dal.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/23 at Hou. W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/30 NO		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/7 at Car.
L		(INACTIVE)												10/11 Phi.		 L		(INACTIVE)												10/22 at Atl.
L		(INACTIVE)												10/28 Was.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/12 at SF
W		(INACTIVE)												11/18 TB		 W		(INACTIVE)												11/25 at Phi.
L		(INACTIVE)												12/2 Chi.		 W		(INACTIVE)												12/9 at Was. W		(INACTIVE)												12/16 Ten.		 L		(INACTIVE)												12/23 at Ind.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/30 Dal.		
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 7/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

2017, CHICAGO (5-11)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 Atl.		 L		(INACTIVE)												9/17 at TB
L		(INACTIVE)												9/24 Pit.		 W		(INACTIVE)												9/28 at GB
L		(INACTIVE)												10/9 Min.
L		(INACTIVE)												10/15 at Bal.
W		(INACTIVE)												10/22 Car.		 W		(INACTIVE)												10/29 at NO
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/12 GB		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/19 Det.		 L		(INACTIVE)												11/26 at Phi.
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/3 SF		 L
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/10 at Cin.
W
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/16 at Det.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/24 Cle.		 W
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/31 at Min.
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 8/1
8
5
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

Veterans 181

JENKINS
JOHN JENKINS GAME-BY-GAME
2016, NEW ORLEANS/SEATTLE								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/11 Oak.*
L
1/0
2
0
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/18 at NYG* L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/26 Atl.*
L
1/1
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/2 at SD*
W
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/16 Car.*
W
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/23 at KC*
L
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/30 Sea.*
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/6 at SF*
W		(INACTIVE)												11/13 Den.*
L		(INACTIVE)												11/20 Phi.		 W
1/0
3
0
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/27 at TB
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/4 Car.		 W		(INACTIVE)												12/11 at GB
L		(INACTIVE)												12/15 LAR		 W		(INACTIVE)												12/24 Ari.		 L		(INACTIVE)												1/1/17 at SFW		
(INACTIVE)												Totals				
9/1
13
6
7
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
POSTSEASON														1/7/17 Det.		 W
1/1
1
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/14/17 at Atl.
L		(INACTIVE)												Totals				 1/1
1
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
*w/NO																2015, NEW ORLEANS (7-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/13 at Ari.
L
1/1
5
4
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/20 TB		 L
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/27 at Car.
L
1/0
4
0
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/4 Dal.		 W
1/1
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/11 at Phi.
L
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/15 Atl.		 W
1/1
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/25 at Ind.
W
1/1
2
0
2
0.5
2.5
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/1 NYG
W
1/1
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/8 Ten.		 L
1/1
9
2
7
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/15 at Was. L
1/1
5
3
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/29 at Hou.
L
1/1
6
4
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/6 Car.		 L		
(INACTIVE -CONCUSSION)							12/13 at TB
W		(INACTIVE -CONCUSSION)							12/21 Det.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/27 Jac.		 W
1/1
6
3
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/3/16 at Atl.
W
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
1
1
0
Totals				 14/2
49
23
26
0.5
2.5
0
0
0 1
1
1
0

182 Veterans

JENKINS
JOHN JENKINS GAME-BY-GAME
2014, NEW ORLEANS (7-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/7
at Atl.
L		
(INACTIVE)												9/14 at Cle.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/21 Min.
W		(INACTIVE)												9/28 at Dal.
L		(INACTIVE)												10/5 TB		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/19 at Det.
L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/26 GB		 W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/30 at Car.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/9 SF		 L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/16 Cin.		 L
1/0
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/24 Bal.		 L
1/0
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/30 at Pit.
W
1/1
5
3
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/7 Car.		 L
1/1
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/15 at Chi.
W
1/1
7
7
0
1.0
6.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/21 Atl.		 L
1/1
6
4
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/28 at TB
W		(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - ABDOMEN)									Totals		 		 12/4
30
20
10
1.0
6.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
2013, NEW ORLEANS (11-5)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/8
Atl.		 W
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/15 at TB
W
1/1
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/22 Ari.		 W
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/30 Mia.
W
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/6 at Chi.
W
1/1
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/13 at NE
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/27 Buf.
W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/3 at NYJ
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/10 Dal.		 W
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/17 SF		 W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/21 at Atl.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/2 at Sea.
L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/8 Car.		 W
1/0
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/15 at StL.
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/22 at Car.
L
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/29 TB		
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 16/5
21
13
8
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
POSTSEASON													1/4/14 at Phi.
W
1/0
4
4
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/11/14 at NO
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 2/0
5
5
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

Veterans 183

JACK JONESPOSITION: Cornerback
HT/WT: 5-11/175
ACQUIRED: W-’23 (NE)BORN: 12/20/97

NFL SEASON: 3
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
COLLEGE: Arizona StateHOMETOWN: Long Beach, Calif.

18

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by New England Patriots in the fourth round (121st overall) of the 2022 NFL Draft, April 30, 2022…Waived
by the Patriots, Nov. 13, 2023…Claimed via waivers by Las Vegas Raiders, Nov. 14, 2023.
CAREER: Third-year cornerback enters his second season with
the Raiders…Joined the Silver and Black in Week 10 of 2023 af- AT A GLANCE•	In his first season in Silver and Black, tied for second in the
ter starting the season with the New England Patriots…Totaled 37
NFL with two interceptions returned for touchdowns and betackles (28 solo), two interceptions returned for touchdowns, one
came just the 15th player in Raider history to record multiple
tackle for loss and five passes defensed…In 2022 with the Patriinterceptions returned for a touchdown in a single season.
ots, played in 13 games with two starts and recorded 30 tackles•	Over 17 games with New England, totaled 42 total tackles, two(25), two interceptions, including one returned for a touchdown, sixinterceptions, including one returned for a touchdown, sevenpasses defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery…Capasses defensed, three tackles for loss, one forced fumble andreer totals include 24 games played with five starts, 67 tackles, four
one fumble recovery.
interceptions, three defensive touchdowns, 10 passes defensed, one•	Has registered three interceptions returned for touchdowns
forced fumble and one fumble recovery.
in his first 22 career games, tied for the most in NFL history
among players in their first 22 games.
2023 (with NE and LV): Played in four games with the
Patriots before joining the Raiders in Week 10…Totaled 37 tackles(28 solo), two interceptions returned for touchdowns, one tackle for loss and five passes defensed…(10/22) vs. Buf.: Recorded four tackles(one)…(10/29) at Mia.: Posted three tackles (two) and one pass defensed…(11/5) vs. Was.: Notched three tackles…(11/12) vs. Ind.:
Posted two tackles in his final game with the Patriots...(11/19) at Mia.: Appeared on defense in his first game as a Raider...(11/26) vs. KC:
Totaled five tackles...(12/10) vs. Min.: Recorded five tackles (four) and one tackle for loss...(12/14) vs. LAC: Finished with five total tackles(four), one interception (returned for a TD) and one pass defensed...In the fourth quarter, picked off Chargers QB Easton Stick at the LAC 15
and returned it 15 yards for a touchdown, notching his third career interception and second career interception returned for a touchdown...
(12/25) at KC: Finished with five tackles (four), one interception returned for a TD and one pass defensed...Picked off Chiefs QB Patrick Mahomes at the KC 33 and returned it 33-yards for a touchdown in the second quarter, marking his second defensive touchdown in 2023, tied
for the second most in the NFL...(12/31) at Ind.: Notched four tackles (two)...(1/7/24) vs. Den.: Recorded one tackle and one pass defensed.
2022 (with NE): Played in 13 games with two starts and recorded 30 tackles (25 solo), two interceptions (one returned for a touchdown), three tackles for loss, one forced fumble, one fumble recovery and six passes defensed…Ranked tied for fourth on the Patriots with
two interceptions…(9/11) at Mia.: Made his NFL debut at cornerback…(9/18) at Pit.: Recorded two tackles (two)…(10/2) at GB: Madehis first NFL start and recorded seven tackles (three) and forced two takeaways, picking off Packers QB Aaron Rodgers and returning it
40 yards for a touchdown and forcing and recovering a fumble by Packers WR Romeo Doubs…(10/9) vs. Det.: Intercepted Lions QB Jared
Goff, becoming the first Patriots rookie to record an interception in back-to-back games since 2013…Added three tackles and two passes
defensed…(10/16) at Cle.: Recorded two tackles and one pass defensed…(10/14) vs. Chi.: Posted four tackles and his first career tackle
for loss…(10/30) at NYJ.: Recorded five tackles…(11/6) vs. Ind.: Logged one tackle and one pass defensed…(12/1) vs. Buf.: Recorded
four tackles…(12/12) at Ari.: Made his second career start and registered one pass defensed.
COLLEGE: Played his final three seasons at Arizona State (2018-21) after transferring from Moorpark (Calif.) Junior College…Began
his college career playing two years at USC (2016-17)…Appeared in 53 career games and totaled 145 total tackles, 29 passes defensed
and 10 interceptions…At Arizona State, played in 26 games with 24 starts and compiled 86 tackles, five interceptions, 25 passes defensed, three forced fumbles, and one blocked field goal…As a senior in 2021, finished with 42 tackles, 2.5 tackles for loss, one sack, one
forced fumble and three interceptions…Tied for the team lead and tied for the most among Pac-12 cornerbacks with three interceptions…
Started in all 14 games for USC as a sophomore in 2017, totaling 40 total tackles, a team-leading four interceptions and eight passes
defensed…As a true freshman in 2016, appeared in all 13 games and posted 13 tackles, one fumble recovery and one pass defensed.
PERSONAL: Attended Long Beach Poly High School in Long Beach, Calif.…Was named to the 2015 Prep Star All-American Dream
Team and a Scout.com All-American…Earned a spot in the Tacoma News Tribune Western 100…Named Orange County Register Fab 15First Team selection and USA Today All-California first team…Selected to Cal-Hi Sports All-State second team, All-CIF Pac 5 Division (asa defensive back) Long Beach Press-Telegram Dream Team and Cal-Hi Sports All-State Junior First Team.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 7, 10/2/22 at GB. Solo – 5, two times; last: 11/26/23 vs. KC. Interceptions – 1, four times;
last: 12/25/23 at KC. Passes Defensed – 2, 10/9/22 vs. Det. Forced Fumbles – 1, 10/2/22 at GB. Fumble Recoveries – 1, 10/2/22 at GB.

184 Veterans

JONES
JACK JONES' CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD
2022 New England 13
2
30
25
5
0.0
0.0
2
40 40 12023 NE/Las Vegas 11
3
37
28
9
0.0
0.0
2
49 33 2
Totals		
24
5
67
53 14
0.0
0.0
4
89 40 3

FUMBLES
PD
FF
6
1
5
0
11
1

FR Yds.
1
0
0
0
1
0

JACK JONES GAME-BY-GAME
2023, NEW ENGLAND/LAS VEGAS
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 Phi.*
L			(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - HAMSTRING)			
9/17 Mia.*
L			(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - HAMSTRING)			
9/24 at NYJ* W			(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - HAMSTRING)			
10/1 at Dal.* L			(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - HAMSTRING)			
10/8 NO*
L			(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - HAMSTRING)			
10/15 at LV*
L			(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - HAMSTRING)			
10/22 Buf.*
W
1/0
4
1
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/29 at Mia.* L
1/0
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/5 Was.*
L
1/0
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/12 Ind.*
L
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/19 at Mia.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/26 KC		 L
1/0
5
5
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/10 Min.
L
1/0
5
4
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/14 LAC		 W
1/0
5
4
1
0.0
0.0
1
16 16t 1 1000
12/25 at KC
W
1/1
5
4
1
0.0
0.0
1
33 33t 1 1000
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/1
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/24 Den		
W
1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
Totals				 11/3
37
28
9
0.0
0.0
2
49 33t 2 50002022, NEW ENGLAND (8-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/11 at Mia.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/18 at Pit.
W
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/25 Bal.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/2 at GB
L
1/1
7
3
4
0.0
0.0
1
40 40t 1 1
1
1
0
10/9 Det.		 W
1/0
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
1
0
0
0 2
0
0
0
10/16 at Cle.
W
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/24 Chi.		 L
1/0
4
4
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/30 at NYJ
W
1/0
5
5
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/6 Ind.		 W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/20 NYJ		 W
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/24 at Min.
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/1 Buf.
L
1/0
4
4
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/12 at Ari.
W
1/1
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/18 at LV
L			(INACTIVE - KNEE)										12/24 Cin.		
L			(INACTIVE - KNEE)										1/1/23 Mia.
W			(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)							1/8/23 at Buf.
L			(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)							Totals				 13/2
30
25
5
0.0
0.0
2
40 40t 1 6
1
10

Veterans 185

MALCOLM KOONCEPOSITION: Defensive End
HT/WT: 6-3/250
ACQUIRED: D3a-‘21
BORN: 6/06/98

NFL SEASON: 4
RAIDERS SEASON: 4
COLLEGE: Buffalo
HOMETOWN: Peekskill, N.Y.

51

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the third round (79th overall) of the 2021 NFL Draft, April 30, 2021.
CAREER: Enters his fourth year with the Silver and Black after
being drafted 79th overall in the 2021 NFL Draft…In 2023, regis- AT A GLANCE•	In 2023, posted career highs in tackles (40), sacks (8.0), quartertered career highs in games started (11), total tackles (40), sacks
back hits (17), tackles for loss (9), and forced fumbles (3).
(8.0), tackles for loss (nine), quarterback hits (17) and forced fum•	Became just the fourth Raider since 2010 to have multiple sacks
bles (three)…In 2022, appeared in 17 games and recorded fourin consecutive games (Weeks 15-16).
tackles (three)…Added five tackles on special teams…During his•	Originally a third-round pick in 2021, has played in 39 career
rookie season, played in five games and recorded three tackles andgames with 11 starts and totaled 47 tackles (34 solo), 11 tackles
two sacks…Career totals include 39 career games with 11 starts,for loss, 10.0 sacks and three forced fumbles.
47 tackles (34 solo), 11 tackles for loss, 10.0 sacks and three forced•	Played four years at Buffalo, appearing in 45 games with 19
fumbles.
starts and concluding his collegiate career tied for sixth in school
history with 18 sacks.
2023: Saw action in all 17 games last season and made 11
starts, the first of his career…Finished the year with a personal-best 40 tackles (29), 8.0 sacks, 17 quarterback hits, nine tackles for loss, and three forced fumbles…(9/24) vs. Pit.: Totaled two tackles and one quarterback hit...(10/1) at LAC: Tallied one tackle, one tackle for loss and one quarterback hit...(10/9) vs. GB: Recorded threetackles...(10/15) vs. NE: Started at defensive end and appeared on special teams...(10/22) at Chi.: Started at defensive end and posted
three tackles (one) and one tackle for loss...(10/30) at Det.: Posted four tackles (two) and one quarterback hit...(11/5) vs. NYG: Tallied threetackles, 1.0 sack, one tackle for loss and one quarterback hit...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Tallied two tackles, 1.0 sack, two quarterback hits, andone forced fumble...(11/19) at Mia.: Notched one tackle and one quarterback hit...(11/26) vs. KC: Recorded three tackles (two) on defense
and notched one tackle on special teams...(12/10) vs. Min.: Posted three tackles and two quarterback hits...(12/14) vs. LAC: Finished withthree tackles, 2.0 sacks, three quarterback hits and two forced fumbles...Became just the fifth Raiders defender since 1999 to record 2.0+
sacks and 2+ forced fumbles in a single game...(12/25) at KC: Finished with six tackles, a career-high 3.0 sacks, four quarterback hits
and four tackles for loss...Became just the third player in Raiders history (since 1999) to record 3.0+ sacks and 4+ tackles for loss in asingle game - joining Khalil Mack (12/13/15) and Kamerion Wimbley (11/10/11)...(12/31) at Ind.: Logged three tackles, one solo...(1/7/24)
vs. Den.: Combined for two solo tackles, 1.0 sacks, two tackles for loss, and one quarterback hit.
2022: Played in 17 games and recorded four tackles (three solo)…Added five tackles on special teams…(9/25) at Ten.: Recorded one
tackle…(10/2) vs. Den.: Posted one tackle…(10/30) at NO: Notched one tackle…(11/6) at Jac.: Recorded one tackle…(12/4) vs. LAC:
Appeared on special teams and recorded three tackles…(12/18) vs. NE: Recorded one blocked punt…(12/24) at Pit.: Notched one tackle
on special teams…(1/1/23) vs. SF: Posted one tackle on special teams.
2021: Appeared in five games as a rookie, recording two sacks and three total tackles (two solo)...Was inactive for 11 games and dressedbut did not play in another contest...(12/5) vs. Was.: Made his NFL debut and registered first career sack, taking down QB Taylor Heinicke
for a loss of 10 yards...(12/12) at KC: Recorded his second consecutive game with a sack, dropping QB Patrick Mahomes for a loss offive yards...(12/20) at Cle.: Appeared exclusively on special teams...(1/2/22) at Ind.: Appeared in a limited role on defense and special
teams...(1/9/22) vs. LAC: Credited with one assisted tackle in an overtime win...Postseason: (1/15/22) at Cin.: Inactive for the AFC Wild
Card Game.
COLLEGE: Played four years at Buffalo from 2017-20, appearing in 45 games with 19 starts…Totaled 110 tackles (61 solo), 22.5
tackles for loss, 18 sacks, two passes defensed and four forced fumbles…Ended his collegiate career tied for sixth in school history with
18 career sacks…As a senior in 2020, started all six games he appeared in, earning first-team All-MAC honors for the second straightseason…Recorded 30 tackles (16), including a team-best 6.5 tackles for loss, two passes defensed and five sacks…Had a breakout
season at defensive end as a junior in 2019…Named All-MAC First Team after recording 34 tackles, 11 tackles for loss and a team-bestnine sacks on the season…His nine sacks also led the MAC…Tied team lead with three forced fumbles…In 2018, appeared in 14 games
as a reserve defensive end, ranking fourth on the team in sacks (three)…Totaled 30 tackles, including four for loss, one forced fumble andthree sacks…Saw action in all 12 games as a reserve defense end in 2017…Recorded 16 tackles and one sack on the season.
PERSONAL: A native of Peekskill, N.Y. …Prepped at Milford Academy in New Berlin, N.Y., recording 47 tackles, including 12 tackles
for loss, 11 sacks and a fumble recovery in 2016…As a senior at Archbishop Stepinac in White Plains, N.Y., had 58 tackles, including
six tackles for loss…Named second-team All-State and Journal News All-Star First Team…Helped lead the Crusaders to an undefeatedseason and the 2015 state championship…Also played rugby in high school.
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles – 5 in 2022, 3 in 2023; NFL Totals: 8
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 6, 12/25/23 at KC. Solo – 5, 12/25/23 at KC. Sacks – 3, 12/25/23 at KC. Forced Fumbles– 2, 12/14/23 vs. LAC.

186 VeteransKOONCE
MALCOLM KOONCE'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSFUMBLESYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
2021 Las Vegas
5
0
3
2
1
2.0 15.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2022 Las Vegas
17
0
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2023 Las Vegas
17 11
40
29 11
8.0 52.0
0
0
- 0
0
3
0
0
Totals		39 11
47
34 13 10.0 67.0
0
0
- 0
0
3
0
0
POSTSEASON															2021 Las Vegas
0
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
Totals		
0
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0

MALCOLM KOONCE GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at Den. W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/17 at Buf.
L
1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/24 Pit. 		 L
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/1 at LAC
L
1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/9 GB		 W
1/1
3
0
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/15 NE		 W
1/1
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/22 at Chi.
L
1/1
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/30 at Det.
L
1/1
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/5 NYG
W
1/1
3
3
0
1.0 10.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/12 NYJ		 W
1/0
2
2
0
1.0
5.0
0
0
0 0
1
0
0
11/19 at Mia.
L
1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/26 KC		 L
1/0
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/10 Min.
L
1/0
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/14 LAC		 W
1/0
3
3
0
2.0 16.0
0
0
0 0
2
0
0
12/25 at KC
W
1/1
6
5
1
3.0 14.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/1
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/24 Den.
W
1/1
2
2
0
1.0
7.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 17/1140
29
11
8.0 52.0
0
0
0 0
3
0
0
2022, LAS VEGAS (6-11)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/11 at LAC
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0						9/18 Ari.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0						9/25 at Ten.
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0						10/2 Den.
W
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0						10/10 at KC
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0						10/23 Hou.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0						10/30 at NO
L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0						11/6 at Jac.
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0						11/13 Ind.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0						11/20 at Den. W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0						11/27 at Sea.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0						12/4 LAC		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0						12/8 at LAR
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0						12/18 NE		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0						12/24 at Pit.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0						1/1/23 SF		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0						1/7/23 KC		
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 17/0
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

Veterans 187

KOONCE
MALCOLM KOONCE GAME-BY-GAME
2021, LAS VEGAS (10-7)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/13 Bal.		 W				
(INACTIVE)										9/19 at Pit.
W				(DID NOT PLAY)									9/26 Mia.
W				(INACTIVE)										10/4 at LAC
L				
(INACTIVE)										10/10 Chi.		 L				(INACTIVE)										10/17 at Den. W				
(INACTIVE)										10/24 Phi.		 W				
(INACTIVE)										11/7 at NYG
L				
(INACTIVE)										11/14 KC		 L				(INACTIVE)										11/21 Cin.		 L				(INACTIVE)										11/25 at Dal.
W				(INACTIVE)										12/5 Was.
L
1/0
1
1
0
1.0 10.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/12 at KC
L
1/0
1
1
0
1.0
5.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/20 at Cle.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/26 Den.
W				(INACTIVE)										1/2/22 at Ind.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/9/22 LAC		
W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 5/032
12.0 15.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
POSTSEASON															1/15/22 at Cin.
L				 (INACTIVE)										Totals				 0/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

188 Veterans

LUKE MASTERSONPOSITION: Linebacker
HT/WT: 6-1/220
ACQUIRED: UDFA –’22
BORN: 01/07/98

NFL SEASON: 3
RAIDERS SEASON: 3
COLLEGE: Wake Forest
HOMETOWN: Naples, Fla.

59

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 12, 2022.
CAREER: Veteran linebacker enters his third season with the
Raiders…Appeared in 16 contests in 2023, making one start and AT A GLANCE•	In 2023, played in 16 games with one start and posted 23 tackles
posting 23 tackles (14 solo), one pass defensed and a career-high(14 solo), one pass defensed and a career-high two forced fumtwo forced fumbles…Added three tackles on special teams….In
bles.
his rookie season (2022), played in 17 games with seven starts…
•	Was one of only nine undrafted free agents in the NFL in 2022 toFinished with 50 tackles (26) and four tackles for loss…Added nine
play in all 17 games, recording 50 tackles (26) and four tackles
tackles on special teams…His 50 tackles ranked second most infor loss.
franchise history among undrafted rookies…Career totals include•	
His 50 tackles ranked as the third most in the NFL among un33 games played with eight starts, 40 tackles (33), one pass dedrafted rookies in 2022 and second most in a single season infensed, one quarterback hit, four tackles for loss, and two forced
Raiders’ history by an undrafted rookie.
fumbles.
2023: Appeared in 16 games with one start, finishing with 23 tackles (14 solo), one pass defensed and a career-high two forced fumbles…(9/10) at Den.: Posted two tackles (one)…(10/1) at LAC: Recorded two tackles...(10/15) vs. NE: Posted two tackles (one)...(10/22)
at Chi.: Recorded four tackles (two) and one pass defensed...Added one stop on special teams...(10/30) at Det.: Posted four tackles (three)and one forced fumble, marking his first career forced fumble...(11/5) vs. NYG: Inactive...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Posted one tackle...(11/19) at
Mia.: Recorded four tackles (three) and one forced fumble, the second of his career...(11/26) vs. KC: Posted three tackles (two)...(12/14) vs.
LAC: Recorded two tackles...(12/25) at KC: Posted two tackles on special teams...(1/7/24) vs. Den.: Recorded one tackle on special teams.
2022: Appeared in 17 games with seven starts…Finished with 50 tackles (26 solo) and four tackles for loss…Added nine tackles on
special teams… His 50 tackles ranked second most in franchise history among undrafted rookies…(9/25) at Ten.: Appeared on special
teams and made one tackle…(11/6) at Jac.: Recorded two tackles...(11/13) vs. Ind.: Made first career start at linebacker…Tallied six
tackles (two) and one tackle for loss...(11/20) at Den.: Posted one tackle…Added a season-high three stops on special teams...(11/27) at
Sea.: Recorded two tackles on defense…Added two special teams tackles...(12/4) vs. LAC: Posted one tackle…(12/8) at LAR: Registered
three tackles on defense…Made one stop on special teams…(12/18) vs. NE: Tied for the team lead with nine tackles (four)…Added one
tackle for loss and one special teams tackle...(12/24) at Pit.: Led the defense with a career-high 10 tackles (six), while adding one tackle
for loss...Became the first Raiders undrafted rookie to post 10-plus tackles in a single game in franchise history (since 1987)...(1/1/23) vs.
SF: Recorded seven tackles (three) and one tackle for loss...(1/7/23) vs. KC: Led the team with nine tackles (six).
COLLEGE: Played five years at Wake Forest (2017-21), playing in 52 games with 31 starts…Made starts at three different positions…
Totaled 250 career tackles (166 solo), 3.5 sacks, one INT, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery…As a redshirt senior, played inall 14 games and led the team with 85 tackles (57)…Named All-ACC Honorable Mention…Member of the All-ACC Academic Team…
Earned Defensive MVP honors in the Hula Bowl…Served as a team captain…Posted 13 tackles for loss and a career-high 2.5 sacks…
In 2020, played in six games with five starts and recorded 25 tackles (13)…As a junior, started six games with five starts before missing the remainder of the season due to injury…As a sophomore, played in 10 games with six starts…Named to the All-ACC Academic
Team…Notched 52 tackles (34) with an INT…As a redshirt freshman, played in 13 games…Recorded 42 tackles (34) and three passes
defensed…Redshirted as a true freshman.
PERSONAL: Attended Gulf Coast High School in Naples, Fla. …Two-year team captain…Second-team all-state class 7A in 2015…
Named first-team all-conference as both a junior and senior…Named District 18-7A Academic Player of the Year in 2015…As a senior,recorded 45 tackles, six INTs and 31 passes defensed…Had 128 yards in INT returns…Also served as the team’s punter…INTs tied forthe third most in the state…As a junior, totaled 77 tackles, two INTS, two fumble recoveries and three TDs…Also participated in the long
jump, triple jump and 200 meters in track and field…Three-year member of the National Honor Society.
ADDITIONAL STATSITICS: Special teams tackles – 9 in 2022, 4 in 2023; NFL Totals: 13
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 10, 12/24/22 at Pit. Solo – 6, two times; last: 1/7/23 vs. KC. Passes Defensed – 1,
10/22/23 at Chi. Forced Fumbles – 1, two times; last: 11/19/23 at Mia.

LUKE MASTERSON'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD
2022 Las Vegas
17
7
50
26 24
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
2023 Las Vegas
16
1
23
14
9
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
Totals		
33
8
73
40 33
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0

FUMBLES
PD
FF
0
0
1
2
1
2

FR Yds.
0
0
0
0
0
0

Veterans 189

MASTERSONLUKE MASTERSON GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at Den. W
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/17 at Buf.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/24 Pit. 		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/1 at LAC
L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/9 GB		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/15 NE		 W
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/22 at Chi.
L
1/0
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/30 at Det.
L
1/1
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
1
0
0
11/5 NYG
W					(INACTIVE - CONCUSSION)								11/12 NYJ		 W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/19 at Mia.
L
1/0
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
1
0
0
11/26 KC		 L
1/0
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/10 Min.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/14 LAC		 W
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/25 at KC
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/24 Den.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 16/1
23
14
9
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
2
0
0

2022, LAS VEGAS (6-11)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/11 at LAC
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/18 ARI.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/25 at Ten.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/2 Den.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/10 at KC
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/23 Hou.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/30 at NO
L
2/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/6 at Jac.
L
1/0
2
0
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/13 Ind.		 L
1/1
6
2
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/20 at Den. W
1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/27 at Sea.
W
1/0
2
0
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/4 LAC		 W
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/8 at LAR
L
1/1
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/18 NE		 W
1/1
9
4
5
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/24 at Pit.
L
1/1
10
6
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/1/23 SF		 L
1/1
7
3
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/23 KC		
L
1/1
9
6
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				
17/7
50
26
24
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

190 Veterans

ALEXANDER MATTISONPOSITION: Running Back
HT/WT: 5-11/220
ACQUIRED: FA-’24
BORN: 6/19/98

NFL SEASON: 6
RAIDERS SEASON: 1
COLLEGE: Boise StateHOMETOWN: San Bernardino, CA

22

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by the Minnesota Vikings in the third round (102nd overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft, April 26, 2019…
Released by Vikings, March 4, 2024…Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as a free agent, March 19, 2024.
CAREER: Enters his sixth year in the NFL and first with the Las
Vegas Raiders…Last season, played in 16 games with 13 starts, fin- AT A GLANCE•	Has totaled 75 games played with 19 starts over his five-year
ishing with a career-high 700 rushing yards on 180 carries and added
career and amassed 3,088 yards from scrimmage, including
30 receptions for 192 yards and three touchdowns…In 2022, played
2,370 rushing yards and 11 rushing touchdowns on 584 carries
in 17 games and posted 283 rushing yards on 74 carries and set a(4.1 avg.) to go along with 817 receiving yards and six touchdown
single-season career-high five rushing touchdowns…Also added 15
catches on 100 receptions (7.2 avg.).
receptions for 91 yards…In 2021, played in 16 games and made four•	
In 2023, played in 16 games and started a career-high 13
starts and finished with 491 rushing yards on 134 attempts and threegames, recording 700 rushing yards on 180 attempts (3.9 avg.)
touchdowns…Added a career-high 228 receiving yards on 32 receptionsin addition to 30 receptions for 192 yards and three scores.
with one touchdown…In 2020, played in 13 games with two starts…
•	Played three seasons (2016-18) at Boise State and became theRecorded 96 carries for 434 rushing yards and made 13 catches for 125
first player in program history to claim a Mountain West rushingyards and one score…As a rookie, played in 13 games and rushed fortitle, leading the conference and ranking eighth in the nation with
462 yards on 100 attempts with one touchdown…Also added 10 recep1,415 rushing yards and seventh in the country with 17 rushingtions for 82 yards…Has totaled 75 games played with 19 starts over his
touchdowns his senior season.
five-year career and amassed 3,088 yards from scrimmage, including
2,370 rushing yards and 11 rushing touchdowns on 584 carries (4.1
avg.) to go along with 817 receiving yards and six touchdown catches on 100 receptions (7.2 avg.).
2023 (with Min.): Played in 16 games with 13 starts and finished the season with a career-high 700 rushing yards on 180 carries…Added
30 receptions for 192 yards and three touchdowns…(9/10) vs. TB: Recorded 34 rushing yards on 11 carries…Posted three receptions for 10 yards
and one touchdown…(9/14) at Phi.: Rushed eight times for 28 yards and recorded three receptions for 11 yards…(9/24) vs. LAC: Recorded 93
yards on 20 attempts and added five receptions for 32 yards…(10/1) at Car.: Recorded 95 rushing yards on 17 carries…(10/8) vs KC: Recorded
26 yards on eight carries…Added 20 yards on two catches…(10/15) at Chi.: Rushed 18 times for 44 yards…Had 28 yards on four catches…
(10/23) vs. SF: Rushed for 39 yards on eight attempts…(10/29) at GB: Rushed 31 yards on 16 carries…(11/5) at ATL: Logged 44 yards on 16
carries…Added 49 yards on two catches…(11/12) vs. NO: Posted 27 yards on eight carries…(11/19) at Den.: Recorded 81 yards on 18 carries…
(11/27) vs. Chi.: Posted 10 carries for 52 yards…Added two catches for 11 yards…(12/10) at LVR: Recorded 66 yards on 10 attempts…(12/31)
vs. GB: Posted two catches for 13 yard.
2022 (with Min.): Played in 17 games and finished with 74 carries for 283 rushing yards and a career-high five rushing touchdowns…
Added 15 receptions for 91 yards and one touchdown…(9/11) vs. GB: Recorded 35 yards on eight carries…(9/19) at Phi.: Recorded two carries foreight yards...(9/25) vs. Det.: Posted 28 yards on seven carries with one touchdown…Added one reception for 16 yards…(10/2) at NO.: Recorded
a 15-yard touchdown catch…(10/9) vs. Chi.: Recorded 19 yards on nine carries…Added 21 yards on three catches…(10/30) vs. Ari.: Rushed
five times for 40 yards with one touchdown…(11/13) at Buf.: Rushed for 11 yards on three carries…(11/24) vs. NE: Recorded 11 rushing yards
on three carries…(12/4) vs. NYJ: Posted 14 yards on three carries, including a 14-yard touchdown run…(12/24) vs. NYG: Carried the ball fourtimes for 17 yards …(1/1/23) at GB: Finished with 38 rushing yards on eight carries…(1/8/23) at Chi.: Rushed for 54 yards on 10 carries with
two touchdowns.
2021 (with Min.): Played in 16 games with four starts…Finished with 134 carries for 491 yards and three touchdowns while adding acareer-high 32 receptions for 228 yards and one touchdown…(9/26) vs. Sea.: Posted 112 rushing yards on 26 carries…Added a season-highsix receptions for 59 yards…(10/10) vs. Det.: Recorded a career-high 113 rushing yards…(11/14) at LAC: Rushed four times for 16 yards andcaught one pass for 24 yards…(12/5) at Det.: Rushed for 90 yards and scored second rushing touchdown of the season…Added 34 yards on
three catches…(12/9) vs. Pit.: Had six carries for 27 rushing yards…(12/26) vs. LAR: Logged 41 yards on 13 carries…Added 29 yards on threetargets…(1/2/22) at GB: Had four receptions for 13 yards…(1/9/22) vs. Chi.: Posted 18 yards on five carries and one reception for three yards.
2020 (with Min.): Played in 13 games with two starts and rushed 96 times for 434 yards with two touchdowns…Added 13 receptionsfor 125 yards with one touchdown…(9/13) at GB: Tied for team-high with 50 rushing yards and added four catches…(9/20) at Ind.: Posted 13
rushing yards on three carries…(10/4) at Hou.: Recorded a four-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter…(10/11) at Sea.: Registered first career
100-yard rushing performance and finished with 112 yards on 20 carries…Added 24 yards on three catches…(10/18) vs. Atl.: Recorded 26 yards
on 10 rushes in first career start…(11/8) vs. Det.: Finished with 69 yards on 12 carries…(11/16) at Chi.: Recorded two carries for four yards…
(11/29) vs. Chi.: Posted one reception for 14 yards…(1/3/21) at Det.: Recorded a game-high 95 yards rushing and added 50 yards receiving…
Scored a rushing and receiving touchdown in a game for the first time in his career…Hauled in a 28-yard touchdown pass from QB Kirk Cousins
and rushed for a two-yard score.
2019 (with Min.): Played in 13 games and finished the season with 462 rushing yards on 100 carries with one touchdown…Added 10 receptions for 82 yards…(9/8) vs. Atl.: Made his NFL debut and carried nine times for 49 yards…(9/15) at GB: Recorded 25 yards on four carries…
(9/22) vs. Oak.: Scored his first career touchdown on a 10-yard rush…Finished with 12 carries for 58 yards and one touchdown…(9/29) at Chi.:
Posted two carries for five yards and hauled in his first career reception for five yards…(10/6) at NYG: Recorded seven carries for 52 yards…
(10/13) vs. Phi.: Led the team and set career high with 62 rushing yards…(10/20) at Det.: Rushed seven times for 18 yards…(10/24) vs. Was.:
Rushed for 61 yards on 13 carries and added two receptions for three yards…(11/10) at Dal.: Finished with 52 rushing yards on eight carries…
(11/17) vs. Den.: Recorded three carries for five yards…(12/2) at Sea.: Had 73 scrimmage yards with 51 receiving yards on four receptions …
(12/8) vs. Det.: Finished with 46 rushing yards on 14 carries and added two receptions for 18 yards…Postseason: (1/5/20) at NO: Made his NFL
postseason debut in the Wild Card and rushed five times for 20 yards and caught one pass for 10 yards.
Veterans 191

MATTISON
COLLEGE: Played in all 40 games at Boise State…Helped the team to a Mountain West title in 2017…Became the first Boise player to claima Mountain West rushing crown in 2018, ranking No. 8 in the country with 1,415 rushing yards…Also ranked third in the FBS with 302 rushingattempts and tied for seventh with 17 rushing TDs (first in the MWC)… Ended Broncos career tied for second in school history with three gamesof 200-plus rushing yards and also posted 10 games with100-plus rushing yards…A two-time Academic All-Mountain West (2016-17) honoree.
PERSONAL: Attended San Bernadino (Calif.) High School…Rated a three-star recruit…Rushed for at least 2,000 yards each of his final two
seasons, recording 2,017 yards and 26 touchdowns in 2014 and 2,057 yards with 22 touchdowns in 2015.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: RUSHING: Attempts – 26, 9/26/21 vs. Sea. Yards – 113, 10/10/21 vs. Det. Long – 48, 10/10/21 vs. Det. Touchdowns – 2, 1/8/23 at Chi. RECEIVING: Receptions – 7, 10/10/21 vs. Det. Yards – 59, 9/26/21 vs. Sea. Long – 47, 11/5/23 at Atl. Touchdowns – 1,
six times; last: 11/5/23 at Atl. RETURNS: Kickoffs – 1, 11/28/21 at SF. Yards – 18, 11/28/21 at SF. Long – 18, 11/28/21 at SF.

ALEXANDER MATTISON'S CAREER STATISTICS

							 RUSHING					 RECEIVING		TOTALYear Team
GP GS
Att. Yds Avg. Lg. TD
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE2019 Minnesota
13 0
100 462 4.6 35 1
1082
8.2 17 05442020 Minnesota
13 2
96
434 4.5 25 2
13
125 9.6 28t 1
559
2021 Minnesota
16 4
134 491 3.7 48 3
32
228 7.1 24 1
719
2022 Minnesota
17 0
74
283 3.8 15 5
1591
6.1 16 1374
2023 Minnesota
16 13
180 700 3.9 21 030
192 6.4 47 3
892
Totals			75 19
584 2370 4.1 48 11
100 718 7.2 47 6
3,088
POSTSEASON													2019 Minnesota
2 0
6
23 3.8 16 0
1
10 10.0 10 0332022 Minnesota
1 0
0
0
- 0
1
2
2.0
2 0
2
Totals			
3 0
6
23 3.8 16 02
12
6.0 10 035

ALEXANDER MATTISON GAME-BY-GAME
2023, Minnesota (7-10)																				RUSHING					RECEIVING			 Total
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Offense
9/10
TB		
L
1/1
11
34
3.1
9
0
3
10
3.3
4t 1
44
9/14
at Phi.
L
1/1
8
28
3.5
7
0
3
11
3.7
16 0
39
9/24
LAC		
L
1/1
20
93
4.7
15 0
5
32
6.4
9 0
125
10/1
at Car.
W
1/1
17
95
5.6
17 0
1
3
3.0
3 0
98
10/8
KC		
L
1/1
8
26
3.3
7
0
2
20 10.0 11 1
46
10/15 at Chi.
W
1/1
18
44
2.4
8
0
4
28
7.0
13 0
72
10/23 SF		
W
1/1
8
39
4.9
19 0
2
3
1.5
4 0
42
10/29 at GB
W
1/1
16
31
1.9
10 0
1
2
2.0
2 0
33
11/5
at Atl.
W
1/1
16
44
2.8
8
0
2
49 24.5 47 1
93
11/12 NO		 W
1/1
8
27
3.4
9
0
1
6
6.0
6 0
33
11/19 at Den.
L
1/1
18
81
4.5
15 0
1
-1
-1.0 -1 0
80
11/27 Chi.		
L
1/1
10
52
5.2
21 0
2
11
5.5
11 0
63
12/10 at LV
W
1/1
10
66
6.6
16 0
0
0
- 0
66
12/16 at Cin.
L				(INACTIVE - ANKLE)								12/24 Det.		
L
1/0
2
-1
-0.5
1
0
0
0
- 0
-1
12/31 GB		
L
1/0
3
17
5.7
9
0
2
13
6.5
8 0
30
1/7/24 at Det.
L
1/0
7
24
3.4
11 0
1
5
5.0
5 0
29
Totals				
16/13
180 700
3.9
21 0
30 192 6.4
47 3
892

192 Veterans

MATTISONALEXANDER MATTISON GAME-BY-GAME
2022, Minnesota (13-4)																				RUSHING					RECEIVING			 Total
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Offense
9/11
GB		
W
1/0
8
36
4.5
10 0
0
0
- 0
36
9/19
at Phi.
L
1/0
2
8
4.0
5
0
3
6
2.0
7 0
14
9/25
Det.		
W
1/0
7
28
4.0
9
1
1
16 16.0 16 0
44
10/2
at NO
W
1/0
3
3
1.0
2
0
1
15 15.0 15 1
18
10/9
Chi.		
W
1/0
9
19
2.1
7
0
3
21
7.0
11 0
40
10/16 at Mia.
W
1/0
1
3
3.0
3
0
0
0
- 0
3
10/30 Ari.		
W
1/0
5
40
8.0
15 1
0
0
- 0
40
11/6
at Was.
W
1/0
2
1
0.5
2
0
1
0
0.0
0 0
1
11/13 at Buf.
W
1/0
3
11
3.7
9
0
1
8
8.0
8 0
19
11/20 Dal.		 L
1/0
2
0
0.0
3
0
1
8
8.0
8 0
8
11/24 NE		
W
1/0
3
11
3.7
9
0
0
0
- 0
11
12/4
NYJ		
W
1/0
3
14
4.7
14t 1
2
4
2.0
3 0
18
12/11 at Det.
L
1/0
2
-1
-0.5
0
0
0
0
- 0
-1
12/17 Ind.		
W
1/0
2
1
0.5
1
0
0
0
- 0
1
12/24 NYG
W
1/0
4
17
4.3
13 0
0
0
- 0
17
1/1/23 at GB
L
1/0
8
38
4.8
12 0
1
7
7.0
7 0
45
1/8/23 at Chi.
W
1/0
10
54
5.4
11 2
1
6
6.0
6 0
60
Totals				 17/0
74 283
3.8
15 5
15
91
6.1
16 1
374
POSTSEASON														1/15/23 NYG
L
1/0
0
0
0
1
2
2.0
2 0
2
Totals				
1/0
0
0
0
1
2
2.0
2 0
2
2021, Minnesota (8-9)																				RUSHING					RECEIVING			 Total
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Offense9/12
at Cin.
L
1/0
1
2
2.0
2
0
1
4
4.0
4 0
6
9/19
at Ari.
L
1/0
3
11
3.7
6
0
1
17 17.0 17 0
28
9/26
Sea.
W
1/1
26 112
4.3
24 0
6
59
9.8
23 0
171
10/3
Cle.		
L
1/0
10
20
2.0
6
0
0
0
- 0
20
10/10 Det.		 W
1/1
25 113
4.5
48 0
7
40
5.7 15t 1
153
10/17 at Car.
W
1/0
3
10
3.3
5
0
0
0
- 0
10
10/31 Dal.		
L
1/0
2
5
2.5
4
0
2
-5
-2.5 -2 00
11/7
at Bal.
L
1/0
4
0
0.0
2
0
1
3
3.0
3 0
3
11/14 at LAC
W
1/0
4
16
4.0
7
0
1
24 24.0 24 040
11/21 GB		
W
1/0
3
5
1.7
3
0
0		
- 0
5
11/28 at SF
L
1/0
7
21
3.0
7
1
2
7
3.5
5 0
28
12/5
at Det.
L
1/1
22
90
4.1
11 1
3
34 11.3 16 0124
12/9
Pit.		
W
1/0
6
27
4.5
14 0
0
0
- 0
27
12/20 at Chi.
W				(INACTIVE)								12/26 LAR		
L
1/1
13
41
3.2
18 1
3
29
9.7
14 0
70
1/2/22 at GB
L
1/0
0
0
0
4
13
3.3
7 0
13
1/9/22 Chi.		
W
1/0
5
18
3.6
9
0
1
3
3.0
3 0
21
Totals				
16/4
134 491
3.7
48 3
32 228 7.1
24 1
719

Veterans 193

MATTISONALEXANDER MATTISON GAME-BY-GAME
2020, Minnesota (7-9)																				RUSHING					RECEIVING			 Total
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Offense
9/13
GB		
L
1/0
6
50
8.3
21 0
4
30
7.5
9 0
80
9/20
at Ind.
L
1/0
3
13
4.3
11 0
1
3
3.0
3 0
16
9/27
Ten.		
L
1/0
8
27
3.4
15 0
0
0
- 0
27
10/4
at Hou.
W
1/0
7
17
2.4
4t
1
0
0
- 0
17
10/11 at Sea.
L
1/0
20 112
5.6
25 0
3
24
8.0
14 0
136
10/18 Atl.		
L
1/1
10
26
2.6
16 0
1
4
4.0
4 0
30
11/1
at GB
W
1/0
3
8
2.7
3
0
0
0
- 0
8
11/8
Det.		
W
1/0
12
69
5.8
18 0
0
0
- 0
69
11/16 at Chi.
W
1/0
2
4
2.0
4
0
0
0
- 0
4
11/22 Dal.		
L
1/0
1
6
6.0
6
0
0
0
- 0
6
11/29 Car.		
W
1/0
2
6
3.0
4
0
0
0
- 0
6
12/6
Jac.		
W				(INACTIVE - ILLNESS)								12/13 at TB
L				(INACTIVE - ILLNESS)								12/20 Chi .
L
1/0
1
1
1.0
1
0
1
14 14.0 14 0
15
12/25 at NO
L				(INACTIVE - CONCUSSION)							1/3/21 at Det.
W
1/1
21
95
4.5
20 1
3
50 16.7 28t 1
145
Totals				
13/2
96 4344.5
25 2
13 125 9.6 28t 1
559

2019, Minnesota (10-6)																			RUSHING					RECEIVING			 Total
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Offense
9/8
Atl.		
W
1/0
9
49
5.4
23 0
0
0
- 0
49
9/15
at GB
L
1/0
4
25
6.3
14 0
0
0
- 0
25
9/22
Oak.
W
1/0
12
58
4.8
21 1
0
0
- 0
58
9/29
at Chi.
L
1/0
2
5
2.5
3
0
1
8
8.0
8 0
13
10/6
at NYG
W
1/0
7
52
7.4
19 0
0
0
- 0
52
10/13 Phi.		
W
1/0
14
63
4.5
35 0
0
0
- 0
63
10/20 at Det.
W
1/0
7
18
2.6
9
0
0
0
- 0
18
10/24 Was.
W
1/0
13
61
4.7
28 0
2
3
1.5
4 0
64
11/3
at KC
L
1/0
3
6
2.0
3
0
0
0
- 0
6
11/10 at Dal.
W
1/0
8
52
6.5
16 0
1
2
2.0
2 0
54
11/17 Den.
W
1/0
3
5
1.7
6
0
0
0
- 0
5
12/2
at Sea.
L
1/0
4
22
5.5
15 0
4
51 12.8 17 073
12/8
Det.		
W
1/0
14
46
3.3
9
0
2
18
9.0
9 0
64
12/15 at LAC
W				(INACTIVE - ANKLE)								12/23 GB		L				(INACTIVE - ANKLE)								12/29 Chi.		
L				(INACTIVE - ANKLE)								Totals				 13/0
100 462
4.6
35 1
10
82
8.2
17 0
544
POSTSEASON														1/5/20 at NO
W
1/0
5
20
4.0
16 0
1
10 10.0 10 030
1/11/20 at SF
L
1/0
1
3
3.0
3
0
0
0
- 0
3
Totals				
2/0
6
23
3.8
16 0
1
10 10.0 10 033

194 Veterans

KANA’I MAUGAPOSITION: Linebacker
HT/WT: 6-2/245
ACQUIRED: FA-’22
BORN: 1/8/00

NFL SEASON: 2
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
COLLEGE: USC
HOMETOWN: Waianae, Hawaii

43

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver Broncos as an undrafted free agent, May 13, 2022…Waived by Broncos, Aug. 30, 2022…Signed
by Broncos to practice squad, Aug. 31, 2022…Waived by Broncos, Nov. 1, 2022…Signed by Las Vegas Raiders to practice squad, Dec. 13,
2022…Signed by Raiders as a Reserve/Future free agent, Jan. 9, 2023…Waived by Raiders, Aug. 1, 2023…Re-signed by Raiders as afree agent, Aug. 12, 2023…Waived by Raiders, Aug. 29, 2023…Signed by Raiders to practice squad, Aug. 31, 2023…Signed by Raiders
to active roster, Sept. 30, 2023…Re-signed by Raiders as a free agent, March 12, 2024.
CAREER: Entered the NFL as an undrafted free agent in May
2022…Joined the Las Vegas Raiders after spending time on the AT A GLANCE•	In 2023, made his NFL debut, appearing in five games andDenver Broncos’ practice squad…Has appeared in five careerrecording four tackles.
games and recorded four tackles.
•	Played in 43 games with 24 starts over his career at USC (201821), totaling 207 tackles (106 solo), 16.5 tackles for loss, five2023: Played in five games and recorded two tackles…Added two
sacks, three interceptions, nine passes defensed and two forced
tackles on special teams…Spent three weeks on the practice squad
fumbles.
and nine games on the Reserve/Injured List…(10/1) at LAC: Posted•	Earned All-Pac-12 honorable mention and USC’s Trojan Way
one tackle on special teams...(10/9) vs. GB: Played exclusively on
Leadership Award after recording a team-high 91 tackles as a
special teams...(10/15) vs. NE: Appeared on special teams...(10/22)
senior in 2021.
at Chi.: Posted two tackles on defense...(12/10) vs. Min.: Played on
special teams before exiting the game due to injury.
2022 (with Den. and LV): Spent the first eight weeks of the season on the Broncos’ practice squad before signing to the
Raiders’ practice squad for the remainder of the season.
COLLEGE: Played in 43 games with 24 starts over his career at USC (2018-21)…Totaled 207 tackles (106 solo), 16.5 tackles for loss,
five sacks, three interceptions, nine passes defensed and two forced fumbles.…Started all 12 games played in 2021, logging a team-high
91 tackles (55), one sack, one interception, two passes defensed and one forced fumble... Earned All-Pac-12 honorable mention honors
and won USC’s 2021 Trojan Way Leadership Award following the season... Appeared in six games with four starts in 2020, recording 41
tackles (15), one sack and one interception...Played in 13 games with eight starts in 2019, compiling 61 tackles (32), three sacks, one
interception, two passes defensed and one forced fumble...Posted 14 tackles (4) and two passes defensed in 12 games played as a truefreshman in 2018.
PERSONAL: Attended Waianae (Hawaii) High School, where he played tight end and linebacker…Totaled 52.5 tackles, three sacks,
two forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries and three defensive touchdowns as a senior in 2017...Earned PrepStar All-American honors
and was named USA Today’s All-Hawaii Defensive Player of the Year following his senior season…Name pronounced KUH-nye mau-GUH.

KANA'I MAUGA'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD
2023 Las Vegas
5
0
2
0
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
Totals		
5
0
2
0
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0

FUMBLES
PD
FF
0
0
0
0

FR Yds.
00
00KANA'I MAUGA GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at Den. W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								9/17 at Buf.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								9/24 Pit. 		
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								10/1 at LAC
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/9 GB		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/15 NE		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/22 at Chi.
L
1/0
2
0
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/30 at Det.
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - KNEE)		
11/5 NYG
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - KNEE)			
11/12 NYJ		
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - KNEE)			
11/19 at Mia.
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - KNEE)			
11/26 KC		L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - KNEE)			
12/10 Min.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/14 LAC		
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)							12/25 at KC
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)						12/31 at Ind.
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)								1/7/24 Den.
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)								Totals				 5/0
2
0
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Veterans 195

MICHAEL MAYER
POSITION: Tight End
HT/WT: 6-4/265
ACQUIRED: D2-‘23
BORN: 7/06/01

NFL SEASON: 2
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
COLLEGE: Notre Dame
HOMETOWN: Edgewood, Ky.

87

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the second round (35th overall) of the 2023 Draft, April 28, 2023.
2023: Played in 14 games with 12 starts and recorded 27 receptions for 304 yards and two touchdowns…(9/10) at Den.: Made his AT A GLANCE•	Played in 14 games with 12 starts during his rookie season, totalNFL debut at tight end...(9/17) at Buf.: Recorded one reception foring 27 receptions for 304 yards and two touchdowns.
two yards...(9/24) vs. Pit.: Started at tight end and caught one pass•	His 11.3 yards per reception in 2023 ranked the ninth-best markon a two-point conversion...(10/1) at LAC: Started at tight end...
in the NFL among tight ends (min. 25 receptions).
(10/9) vs. GB: Recorded two receptions for 39 yards (19.5 avg.),•	A three-year starter at Notre Dame (2020-22), appeared in 36
including a 20-yard long...(10/15) vs. NE: Established single-gamegames with 28 starts and set program records for tight ends withcareer highs with five receptions for a team-high 75 receiving yards
180 receptions for 2,099 yards (11.7 avg.) and 18 touchdowns.
(15.0 avg.)...(10/22) at Chi.: Started at tight end and caught two•	
Led all FBS tight ends with nine touchdown receptions in 2022
passes for 13 yards...(10/30) at Det.: Started at tight end andand became the only tight end in the FBS with 800+ receiving
caught one pass for 19 yards...(11/5) vs. NYG: Started at tight end
yards in both 2021 and 2022.
and posted two receptions for 11 yards...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Recorded
three catches for 19 yards (6.3 avg.) and one touchdown...His 7-yard
touchdown marked the first of his career...(11/19) at Mia.: Started at tight end and posted four receptions for 46 yards (11.5 avg.)...(11/26)
vs. KC: Posted two receptions for 27 yards...(12/10) vs. Min.: Caught one reception for 14 yards...(12/14) vs. LAC: Started at tight end andfinished with four catches for 39 yards (9.8 avg.) and one touchdown.
COLLEGE: A three-year starter at Notre Dame (2020-22), appeared in 36 games with 28 starts and set program records for tight ends
with 180 receptions for 2,099 yards (11.7 avg.) and 18 touchdowns…As a junior in 2022, started all 12 games and recorded 67 receptionsfor 809 yards and a career-high nine TDs…Named First Team Associated Press All-American...Set a new Notre Dame record for career
touchdown receptions (16) by a tight end…Became the 13th player in school history to reach 2,000 career receiving yards…Surpassed
WR Jeff Samardzija (179) for third on Notre Dame’s all-time receptions list…As a sophomore in 2021, started all 12 games and totaled
71 receptions for 840 yards and seven TDs…Among all tight ends in the FBS, ranked fourth in receiving yards (840) and eighth in TDs(seven)…Set a single-season school record for receiving yards (840) and receiving TDs (seven) by a tight end…Set the then school record
for TD receptions by a tight end in a single season (7) and passed TE Tyler Eifert for most receiving yards by a tight end in a single season(840)…Played in all 12 games with four starts as a freshman…Finished with 42 receptions for 450 yards and two TDs.
PERSONAL: Attended Covington (Ky.) Catholic High School…A four-star recruit by 247Sports, Rivals and ESPN.com…Named the2019 Gatorade Kentucky Football Player of the Year after posting 49 receptions for 970 yards and 15 TDs…Helped Covington Catholic to a
Kentucky 5A State Championship in 2019 and was named the MVP of the title game...Named 2019 Kentucky Football Coaches Association
Mr. Football and 5A District 5 Player of the Year…Selected to the 2020 U.S. Army All-American Bowl.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: RECEIVING: Receptions – 5, 10/15/23 vs. NE. Yards – 75, 10/15/23 vs. NE. Long – 32, 10/15/23 vs. NE.
Touchdowns – 1, two times; last: 12/14/23 vs. LAC.

MICHAEL MAYER'S CAREER STATISTICS
								RECEIVING					RUSHING			 TOTAL
Year TeamGP GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg.
TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
2023 Las Vegas
14 12
27 304 11.3 32
2
0
0
0
304
Totals			
14 12
27 304 11.3 32
2
0
0
0
304

196 Veterans

MAYERMICHAEL MAYER GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
					
RECEIVING
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg.
9/10
at Den. W
1/0
0
0
9/17
at Buf. L
1/0
1
2
2.0
2
9/24
Pit.		
L
1/1
0
0
10/1
at LAC L
1/1
0
0
10/9
GB		
W
1/1
2 39 19.5 20
10/15 NE		W
1/1
5 75 15.0 32
10/22 at Chi. L
1/1
2 13
6.5 11
10/30 at Det. L
1/1
1 19 19.0 19
11/5
NYG
W
1/1
2 11
5.5
7
11/12 NYJ		
W
1/1
3 19
6.3
7t
11/19 at Mia. L
1/1
4 46 11.5 17
11/26 KC		L
1/1
2 27 13.5 17
12/10 Min.
L
1/1
1 14 14.0 14
12/14 LAC		
W
1/1
4 39
9.8 13
12/25 at KC
W		(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - TOE)
12/31 at Ind. L		(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - TOE)
1/7/24 Den.
W		(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - TOE)
Totals				 14/12
27 304 11.3 32

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1

2

Veterans 197

MARQUAN MCCALLPOSITION: Defensive Tackle NFL SEASON: 2
HT/WT: 6-3/345
RAIDERS SEASON: 1
ACQUIRED: FA – ‘23
COLLEGE: Kentucky
BORN: 3/26/99
HOMETOWN: Detroit, Mich.

52

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Carolina Panthers as an undrafted free agent, May 1, 2022…Waived by Panthers, Aug. 21, 2023…Acquired via waivers by New England Patriots, Aug. 22, 2023….Waived by Patriots, Aug. 23, 2023…Signed by Las Vegas Raiders to practicesquad, Dec. 20, 2023…Signed by Raiders as a Reserve/Future free agent, Jan. 8, 2024.
CAREER: Joined the Raiders practice squad in 2023 after entering the NFL as an undrafted free agent with the Carolina Panthers in
2022…Has appeared in 16 career games and recorded 15 tackles(seven solo) and two tackles for loss.
2023 (with LV): Spent the final three weeks of the season on
the Raiders practice squad.

AT A GLANCE•	Has appeared in 16 career games and recorded 15 tackles (sevensolo) and two tackles for loss over his first two seasons in the NFL.
•	Spent four years at Kentucky, playing in 40 games with 11 starts
and totaling 57 tackles, 10 tackles for loss, two forced fumbles,
one fumble recovery and one pass defensed.

2022 (with Car.): Played in 16 games and recorded 15 tackles (seven solo), one QB hit, and two tackles for loss…(9/18) at
NYG.: Recorded a season-high three tackles (two) and one tackle for loss...(9/25) vs. Buf.: Posted one tackle, one QB hit, and one tackle
for loss…(10/2) vs. Ari.: Recorded one tackle…(10/9) vs. SF: Notched one tackle…(10/23) vs TB: Posted one tackle…(11/6) at Cin.:
Recorded two tackles…(11/27) vs. Den.: Posted one tackle…(12/18) vs. Pit.: Recorded one tackle…(12/24) vs. Det.: Posted one tackle…
(1/1/23) at TB: Notched one tackle…(1/8/23) at NO: Recorded two tackles.
COLLEGE: Played four years at Kentucky (2018-21), appearing in 40 games with 11 starts…Totaled 57 tackles, 10 tackles for loss,
two forced fumbles, one fumble recovery and one pass defensed...As a senior in 2021, played in nine games and recorded nine tackles…
In 2020, appeared in 10 games and posted 22 tackles, one tackle for loss and one fumble recovery…In 2019, played in 13 games andrecorded 21 tackles, one pass defensed and one fumble recovery…As a freshman, saw action in seven games and posted five tackles,
one sack and one forced fumble.
PERSONAL: Attended Oak Park (Mich.) High School…Rated a four-star recruit by 247Sports, Rivals and ESPN.com…Named firstteam All-State by the Detroit Free Press and the Associated Press…Led team to Division 2 regional final…Played offensive guard anddefensive tackle…Rated No. 1 offensive guard in the Midwest and No.4 guard in the nation according to 247Sports.com.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 3, 9/18/22 at NYG. Solo – 2, 9/18/22 at NYG. Tackles For Loss – 1, two times; last:
9/25/22 vs. NO.

MARQUAN MCCALL'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD
2022 Carolina
16
0
15
7
8
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
Totals		
16
0
15
7
8
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0

FUMBLES
PD
FF
0
0
0
0

FR Yds.
0000MARQUAN MCCALL GAME-BY-GAME
2022, CAROLINA (7-10)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/11 Cle.		 L				(INACTIVE)										9/18 at NYG
L
1/0
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/25 NO		 W
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/2 Ari.		 L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/9 SF		 L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/16 at LAR
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/23 TB		 W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/30 at Atl.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/6 at Cin.
L
1/0
2
0
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/10 Atl.		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/20 at Bal.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/27 Den.
W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/11 at Sea.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/18 Pit.		 L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/24 Det.		 W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/1/23 at TB
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/8/23 at NO
W
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 16/0
15
7
8
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

198 Veterans

JORDAN MEREDITHPOSITION: Guard
HT/WT: 6-2/300
ACQUIRED: FA-’22
BORN: 1/4/98

NFL SEASON: 2
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
COLLEGE: Western Kentucky
HOMETOWN: Bowling Green, Ky.

61

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Los Angeles Rams as an undrafted free agent, May 13, 2021…Waived by Rams, Aug. 30, 2021…Signed
by Las Vegas Raiders as a free agent, Feb. 17, 2022…Waived by Raiders, July 20, 2022…Re-signed by Raiders as a free agent, July 25,
2022…Waived by Raiders, Aug. 30, 2022…Re-signed by Raiders to practice squad, Aug. 31, 2022…Waived by Raiders, Sep. 23, 2022…
Signed by Cleveland Browns to practice squad, Nov. 7, 2022…Waived by Browns, Nov. 22, 2022…Signed by Raiders to practice squad,Dec. 12, 2022…Re-signed by Raiders as a Reserve/Future free agent, Jan. 9, 2023….Re-signed by Raiders as a free agent, April 1, 2024.
CAREER: Originally entered the NFL as an undrafted free agent
with the Los Angeles Rams in 2021 and has spent time on the practice squad and active roster of the Las Vegas Raiders (2021-23) andthe practice squad of the Cleveland Browns (2022)…Career totals
include 18 games played with one start.

AT A GLANCE•	Played in all 17 games in 2023, making his first career start atleft guard in Week 15.
•	Has appeared in 18 career games with one start over two
seasons in the NFL.
•	Played in 49 career games with 37 starts during four seasons at
Western Kentucky (2017-20).

2023: Saw action in all 17 contests with one start…(9/24) vs.
Pit.: Appeared on both offense and special teams...(12/10) vs. Min.:Saw action on offense...(12/14) vs. LAC: Made his first career startat left guard and helped the Raiders finish with 378 total yards of offense (254 passing, 124 rushing), the most in a single game thisseason...(12/25) at KC: Saw action on offense and special teams...(12/31) at Ind.: Was part of an offense that finished with 370 total
yards, including 84 rushing yards and 286 passing yards, the second most in a single game...(1/7/24) vs. Den.: Played along the offensive
line and on special teams.
2022: Spent the majority of the season on the Raiders practice squad, but was elevated to the active roster and made his NFL debut in
Week 15 against the Patriots…Also spent two weeks on the Cleveland Browns practice squad.
COLLEGE: Played in 49 career games with 37 starts in four years at Western Kentucky…As a senior, started all 12 games for the
Hilltoppers for the third-straight season…Named All-Conference USA Second Team…Also tabbed for second-team All-American honors
by PFF…A PFF College second-team All-CUSA pick and named second-team All-CUSA by Phil Steele Publications…Part of a unit thatfinished the season ranked No. 2 in the nation in pass-blocking grade and No. 17 in run-blocking grade according to PFF…Named to
the PFF College National Team of the Week on Nov. 21 and Oct. 24, 2020…A preseason All-Conference USA selection…Named preseason
first-team All-CUSA by Phil Steele Publications and Athlon Sports…As a junior, started all 13 games at right guard…Named honorable
mention All-American by PFF and named to the PFF All-CUSA First Team…Tabbed for honorable mention All-CUSA honors…Earned spot
on the PFF College C-USA Team of the Week on Aug. 29…Led all conference guards with a 77.8 overall blocking grade according to PFF…
Allowed only seven pressures on the season…As a sophomore, started all 12 games at right guard…Allowed just one sack on the season…As a redshirt freshman, played in 12 games as a reserve offensive lineman and on special teams…Redshirted as a true freshman.
PERSONAL: Attended Bowling Green (Ky.) High School…As a senior, part of a team that won the 2015 KHSAA 5A State Championship…Part of the No. 3-ranked scoring offense (38.3 points per game) and the No. 4 passing offense (194 yards per game) at the 5Alevel…Team posted a 14-1 record…Named a two-star prospect and the No. 22 player in Kentucky by 247Sports.com.

JORDAN MEREDITH'S GAMES PLAYED/STARTED
Year
Team
2022
Las Vegas
2023
Las Vegas
Totals		

GP
1
17
18

GS
0
1
1

Veterans 199

JAKOBI MEYERSPOSITION: Wide Receiver
HT/WT: 6-2/200
ACQUIRED: UFA–’23 (NE)BORN: 11/9/96

NFL SEASON: 6
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
COLLEGE: N.C. StateHOMETOWN: Lithonia, Ga.

16

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by New England Patriots as an undrafted free agent, May 2, 2019… Re-signed by Patriots as a restricted
free agent, June 16, 2022…Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an unrestricted free agent, March 16, 2023.
CAREER: Veteran receiver enters his sixth NFL season and second season with the Silver and Black…Last season (2023), his first AT A GLANCE•	Has played in 76 career games with 55 starts and totaled 306
season with the Raiders, posted 71 receptions for 807 yards (11.4
receptions for 3,565 yards (11.7 avg.) and 16 TDs.
avg.) and a career-high eight receiving touchdowns, along with one•	In his first season with the Raiders in 2023, posted 71 receptions
passing touchdown and two rushing touchdowns – the third playerfor 807 yards (11.4 avg.) and a career-high eight receiving touchin Raiders history to record a rushing, passing and receiving touchdowns. He also added one passing touchdown and two rushingdown in a single season…Originally signed with the New England
touchdowns in 2023.
Patriots as an undrafted free agent in 2019 and spent his first four•	His eight touchdowns in 2023 were tied for the team lead andNFL seasons with the club…In 2022, played in 14 games with 13
tied for the eighth most in the NFL. His 71 receptions in 2023 werestarts and recorded 67 receptions for 804 yards and a career-highthe most in a single season among undrafted players in Raiders
six TDs…In 2021, appeared in all 17 games with 16 starts and tohistory.
taled career highs in catches (83) and receiving yards (866) while•	
In 2023, Meyers eight receiving touchdowns, two rushing touchadding two scores…Played in 14 games with nine starts in 2020,
downs and one passing touchdown. He became just the third
posting 59 receptions for 729 yards…As a rookie, appeared in 15
player in Raiders history to record a rushing, passing and receivgames with one start and recorded 26 receptions for 359 yards…
ing touchdown in a single season, joining Marcus Allen (1983)
Career totals include 60 games played with 39 starts, totaling 235
and Tony Teresa (1960).
receptions for 2,758 yards and eight TDs.
•	Among undrafted players in the NFL since 2019, Meyers ranks
third in receptions (306), second in receiving yards (3,565) and
2023: Started in 16 games in his first season with the Silver andsecond in receiving first downs (180).
Black and posted 71 receptions for 807 yards (11.4 avg.) and a•	Became just the fourth wide receiver with two TD passes in acareer-high eight receiving touchdowns…Added four rushes for 24
single season (2020) in the Super Bowl era and has completed
yards and two touchdowns as well as two pass completions for 12
4-of-4 passes for 88 yards and two TD passes for a 158.3 passer
yards and one touchdown, becoming just the third player in Raidrating during his NFL career.
ers history to record a rushing, passing and receiving touchdown
in a single season, joining Marcus Allen (1983) and Tony Teresa(1960)…His eight touchdowns in 2023 were tied for the team lead and tied for the eighth most in the NFL, while his 71 receptions in 2023
were the most in a single season among undrafted players in Raiders history…(9/10) at Den.: Led the team with nine receptions for 81
yards (9.0 avg.) with two touchdowns, his first career game with multiple touchdowns...(9/17) at Buf.: Inactive...(9/24) vs. Pit.: Recorded
three receptions for 39 yards (13.0 avg.)...(10/1) at LAC: Finished with 33 yards on two receptions (16.5 avg.)...(10/9) vs. GB: Led theteam with seven receptions for 75 yards (10.7 avg.) and one touchdown...(10/15) vs. NE: Tied for the team lead with five receptions andfinished with 61 yards (12.2. avg.) and one touchdown...(10/22) at Chi.: Tied for the team lead with seven receptions and finished with 50
yards (7.1. avg.) and one touchdown, his fifth touchdown reception of the season on a 9-yard grab in the fourth quarter...(10/30) at Det.:
Posted one reception for 19 yards...(11/5) vs. NYG: Recorded two receptions for 38 yards (19.0 avg.) and rushed one time for 17 yards anda touchdown....Took a jet sweep 17 yards for a touchdown, the longest run of his career and his first career rushing touchdown...(11/12) vs.
NYJ: Caught two passes for 21 yards...(11/19) at Mia.: Posted four receptions for 49 yards (12.3 avg.)...(11/26) vs. KC: Led the team withsix catches for 79 yards (13.2 avg.) and one touchdown...(12/10) vs. Min.: Recorded five receptions for 25 yards...(12/14) vs. LAC: Pulled
in two catches for 32 yards (16.0 avg.) and one touchdown, and completed two passes for 12 yards and a touchdown...In the third quarter,
Meyers threw a 3-yard touchdown pass to WR Davante Adams, notching the third passing touchdown of his career...Became just the second player in Raiders history with a passing and receiving touchdown in the same game...(12/25) at KC: Led the team with three catchesfor 42 yards (14.0 avg.)...(12/31) at Ind.: Pulled in six catches for 56 yards (9.3 avg.)...(1/7) vs. Den.: Finished with three receptions for 61
yards (20.3 avg.) and one receiving touchdown and added one rush for five yards and a touchdown.
2022 (with NE): Played in 14 games with 13 starts…Recorded 67 receptions for 804 yards and a career-high six TDs…(9/11)
at Mia.: Posted four receptions for 55 yards…(9/18) at Pit.: Had a team-high nine receptions for 95 yards...Marked the third time in his
career with 9+ receptions…(10/9) vs. Det.: Recorded seven receptions for a season-high 111 yards and one TD…Marked his third career
100-yard game…Hauled in a 24-yard TD pass from QB Bailey Zappe in the third quarter…(10/16) at Cle.: Recorded four receptions for
60 yards…(10/24) vs. Chi.: Caught a 30-yard TD pass from Zappe in the second quarter…Finished with two catches for 34 yards (17.0
avg.)…(10/30) at NYJ: Registered nine receptions for 60 yards and a five-yard touchdown catch from QB Mac Jones…(11/6) vs. Ind.: Hada team-high five receptions for 42 yards…(11/20) vs. NYJ: Recorded four receptions for 52 yards…(11/24) at Min.: Finished with three
receptions for 62 yards…(12/1) vs. Buf.: Posted three receptions for 22 yards…(12/18) at LV: Recorded two receptions for 47 yards…
Scored on a two-point play in the fourth quarter for his fourth career two-point play to tie for the team’s all-time career high…(12/24) vs.
Cin.: Posted six receptions for 83 yards and one TD…Caught a 48-yard TD pass from Jones in the fourth quarter for the longest receptionof his career…(1/1/23) vs. Mia.: Recorded six receptions for 48 yards and one TD…(1/8/23) at Buf.: Posted three receptions for 32 yards,
including a 2-yard TD reception.
2021 (with NE): Played in 17 games with 16 starts…Finished with career highs in receptions (83) and receiving yards (866),
while adding two TDs and converting on two 2-point plays…Completed two passes for 45 yards (22.5 avg.) and rushed one time for nineyards…(9/12) vs. Mia.: Posted six receptions for 44 yards…(9/19) at NYJ: Hauled in four passes for 38 yards…(9/26) vs. NO: Recorded
a season-high nine receptions for 94 yards…(10/3) vs. TB: Led the team with 70 receiving yards on eight receptions…Also completed
two passes, a 30-yard pass to WR Nelson Agholor as part of a flea flicker and a 15-yard throw to RB Brandon Bolden as part of a double
pass play…(10/10) at Hou.: Posted four catches for 56 yards…(10/17) vs. Dal.: Recorded five receptions for 44 yards…Connected with

200 Veterans

MEYERSQB Mac Jones for a 2-point play in the fourth quarter…(10/24) vs. NYJ: Posted five catches for 44 yards…(10/31) vs. LAC: Hauled in four
passes for 36 yards…Caught a two-yard pass from Jones on a two-point conversion in the fourth quarter to put the team up, 24-17…
Marked his second two-point play of the season…(11/7) at Car.: Returned his first NFL punt in the second quarter for seven yards…
Added one reception for eight yards…(11/14) vs. Cle.: Scored his first career TD in the fourth quarter on an 11-yard pass from QB Brian
Hoyer…Finished with four receptions for 49 yards…(11/18) at Atl.: Recorded four receptions for 39 yards…(11/28) vs. Ten.: Registereda season-high 98 yards on five catches…(12/18) at Ind.: Caught six passes for 44 yards…(12/26) vs. Buf.: Posted six receptions for 59
yards…(1/2/22) vs. Jac.: Recorded eight receptions for 73 yards…(1/9/22) at Mia.: Hauled in four passes for 70 yards…Postseason:(1/15/22) at Buf.: Started in his first career playoff game and recorded six receptions for 40 yards.
2020 (with NE): Played in 14 games with nine starts and led the team with 59 receptions for 729 yards…Also compiled two rushingattempts for 9 yards…(9/20) at Sea.: Posted one reception for seven yards…(10/25) vs. SF: Led the team with four receptions for 60 yards
and added two yards on his first NFL rushing attempt…(11/1) at Buf.: Made first start of season at wide receiver and posted six receptionsfor 58 yards…Also caught a two-point conversion from QB Cam Newton in the third quarter…(11/9) at NYJ: Recorded career highs inreceptions (12) and receiving yards (168)…Marked his first career 100-yard game…(11/15) vs. Bal.: Completed a 24-yard TD pass to RB
Rex Burkhead in the second quarter…Added a team-high five receptions for 59 yards…(11/22) at Hou.: Posted three receptions for 38
yards…(11/29) vs. Ari.: Recorded five receptions for 52 yards…(12/6) at LAC: Caught two passes for 15 yards…(12/10) at LAR: Hauledin four passes for 47 yards…(12/20) at Mia.: Registered his second career 100-yard game after finishing with seven receptions for 111
yards…(12/28) vs. Buf.: Recorded four receptions for 45 yards…(1/3/21) vs. NYJ: Posted 68 yards on six receptions.
2019 (with NE): Played in 15 games with one start and recorded 26 receptions for 359 yards…(9/8) vs. Pit.: Recorded his first career
reception on a 22-yard pass from QB Tom Brady…(9/22) vs. NYJ: Posted two catches for 38 yards…(10/6) at Was.: Caught one pass for
six yards…(10/10) vs. NYG: Recorded four receptions for54 yards…(10/21) at NYJ: Registered a season-high five receptions to go for 47
yards…(10/27) vs. Cle.: Posted one reception for five yards…(11/17) at Phi.: Recorded one reception for seven yards…(11/24) vs. Dal.:
Made his first career start and caught four passes for a career-high 74 yards, including a 32-yard reception in the second quarter…(12/1)
at Hou.: Caught three passes for 46 yards…(12/8) vs. KC: Posted one reception for 35 yards…(12/21) vs. Buf.: Recorded three receptionsfor 25 yards…Postseason: (1/4/20) vs. Ten.: Active but did not play.
COLLEGE: Appeared in 37 games over three seasons with N.C. State, totaling 168 receptions for 1,932 yards and nine touchdowns…
In his final season, broke Torry Holt’s single-season reception record at NC State with 92 catches for 1,047 yards and four touchdowns…
Played in 12 games as a redshirt sophomore in 2017 and totaled 63 receptions for 727 yards and five touchdowns…Converted to wide
receiver as a redshirt freshman in 2016 and appeared in seven games, making 13 catches for 158 yards… Redshirted his freshman year
in 2015 as a quarterback…Majored in sport management.
PERSONAL: Attended Arabia Mountain High School in Lithonia, Ga., where he played quarterback…As a senior, completed 110-of-170
passes (64.7 percent) for 1,834 yards and 23 touchdowns….Rushed for 534 yards and eight more scores…Named All-County and All-Region…Ranked as the No. 53 dual-threat quarterback by ESPN.com…As a junior, passed for 1,600 yards and 15 touchdowns…Rushed for
425 yards and six touchdowns…Also played basketball and baseball…Named All-Region in baseball.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: RECEIVING: Receptions – 12, 11/9/20 at NYJ. Yards – 169, 11/9/20 at NYJ. Long – 48t, 12/24/22 vs. Cin.
Touchdowns – 2, 9/10/23 at Den. RUSHING: Attempts – 1, nine times; last: 1/7/24 vs. Den. Yards – 17, 11/5/23 vs. NYG. Long – 17t,
11/5/23 vs. NYG. PASSING: Attempts – 2, two times; last: 12/14/23 vs. LAC. Completions – 2,two times; last: 12/14/23 vs. LAC. Yards – 45,
2, 10/3/21 vs. TB. Long – 30, 2, 10/3/21 vs. TB. Touchdowns – 1, three times; last: 12/14/23 vs. LAC. Rating – 158.3, two times; last:
1/3/21 vs. NYJ.

JAKOBI MEYERS' CAREER STATISTICS

					RECEIVING					RUSHING					Year TeamGP GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Total Offense
2019 New England
15 1
26
359 13.8 35 0
0
0
- 0
359
2020 New England
14 959
729 12.4 35 0
2
9
4.5
7 0
738
2021 New England
17 16
83
866 10.4 39 2
1
9
9.0
9 0
875
2022 New England
14 13
67
804 12.0 48t 6
2-11 -5.5 7 0793
2023 Las Vegas
16 16
71
807 11.4 33t 8424
6.0 17t 2
831
Totals			76 55
306 3565 11.7 48t 16
931
3.4 17t 2
3,596
POSTSEASON														2021 New England
1 1
6
40 6.7 19 0
0
0
- 0
40
Totals			1 1
6
40 6.7 19 0
0
0
- 0
40

Veterans 201

MEYERSJAKOBI MEYERS GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)																		 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/10
AT DEN.
W
1/1
9
81
9.0
21 2
0
0
- 0
81
9/17
AT BUF.
L				(INACTIVE - CONCUSSION)							
9/24PIT.		
L
1/1
7
85
12.1 18 0
0
0
- 0
85
10/1
AT LACL
1/1
2
33
16.5 25 0
0
0
- 0
33
10/9
GB		
W
1/1
7
75
10.7 18 1
1
0
0.0
0 0
75
10/15 NE		
W
1/1
5
61
12.2 16 1
0
0
- 0
61
10/22 AT CHI.
L
1/1
7
50
7.1
15 1
0
0
- 0
50
10/30 AT DET.
L
1/1
1
19
19.0 19 0
0
0
- 0
19
11/5
NYG
W
1/1
2
38
19.0 24 0
1
17 17.0 17T 1
55
11/12 NYJ		
W
1/1
2
21
10.5 13 0
0
0
- 0
21
11/19 AT MIA.
L
1/1
4
49
12.3 24 0
0
0
- 0
49
11/26 KC		
L
1/1
6
79
13.2 33 1
1
2
2.0
2 0
81
12/10 MIN.
L
1/1
5
25
5.0
12 0
0
0
- 0
25
12/14 LAC		
W
1/1
2
32
16.0 22T 1
0
0
- 0
32
12/25 AT KC
W
1/1
3
42
14.0 21 0
0
0
- 0
42
12/31 AT IND.
L
1/1
6
56
9.3
14 0
0
0
- 0
56
1/7/24 DEN.
W
1/1
3
61
20.3 33T 1
1
5
5.0
5T 1
66
TOTALS				
16/16
71 807 11.4 33T 8
4
24
6.0 17T 2
831
2022, NEW ENGLAND (8-9)																		 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
9/11
at Mia.
L
1/1
4
55
13.8 27 0
1
7
7.0
7 0
9/18
at Pit.
W
1/1
995
10.6 24 0
0
0
- 0
9/25
Bal.		
L			(INACTIVE - KNEE)								
10/2
at GB
L			(INACTIVE - KNEE)								
10/9Det.		
W
1/0
7
111 15.9 24t 100- 0
10/16 at Cle.
W
1/1
4
60
15.0 27 000- 0
10/24 Chi.		
L
1/1
2
34
17.0 30t 100- 0
10/30 at NYJ
W
1/1
9
60
6.7
16 1
0
0
- 0
11/6
Ind.		
W
1/1
5
42
8.4
17 0
1
2
2.0
2 0
11/20 NYJ		
W
1/1
4
52
13.0 20 000- 0
11/24 at Min.
L
1/1
3
62
20.7 26 0
0
0
- 0
12/1
Buf.
L
1/1
3
22
7.3
9
0
0
0
- 0
12/12 at Ari.
W			(INACTIVE - CONCUSSION)		
00- 0
12/18 at LV
L
1/1
2
47
23.5 39 00-20 -20.0 -20 0
12/24 Cin.		
L
1/1
6
83
13.8 48t 100- 0
1/1/23 Mia.
W
1/1
6
49
8.2
25 1
0
0
- 0
1/8/23 at Buf.
L
1/1
3
32
10.7 20 100- 0
TOTALS				
14/13
67 804 12.0 48T 6
2-11 -5.5
7 0

202 Veterans

TOTAL
OFFENSE
62
95
0
0
111
60
34
60
44
52
62
22
0
27
83
49
32
793

MEYERSJAKOBI MEYERS GAME-BY-GAME
2021, NEW ENGLAND (10-7)																	 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/12
Mia.
L
1/1
6
44
7.3
22 0
0
0
- 0
44
9/19
at NYJ
W
1/1
4
38
9.5
24 0
0
0
- 0
38
9/26
NO		
L
1/1
9
94
10.4 27 0
0
0
- 0
94
10/3
TB		
L
1/1
8
70
8.8
21 0
0
0
- 0
70
10/10 at Hou.
W
1/1
4
56
14.0 24 0
0
0
- 0
56
10/17 Dal.		
L
1/0
5
44
8.8
14 0
0
0
- 0
44
10/24 NYJ		
W
1/1
5
44
8.8
19 0
0
0
- 0
44
10/31 at LAC
W
1/1
4
36
9.0
16 0
0
0
- 0
36
11/7
at Car.
W
1/1
1
8
8.0
8
0
0
0
- 0
8
11/14 Cle.		
W
1/1
4
49
12.3 26 1
0
0
- 0
49
11/18 at Atl.
W
1/1
4
39
9.8
18 0
0
0
- 0
39
11/28 Ten.		
W
1/1
5
98
19.6 38 0
0
0
- 0
98
12/6
at Buf.
W
1/1
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/18 at Ind.
L
1/1
6
44
7.3
10 0
1
9
9.0
9 0
53
12/26 Buf.
L
1/1
6
59
9.8
21 0
0
0
- 0
59
1/2/22 Jac.		
W
1/1
8
73
9.1
17 1
0
0
- 0
73
1/9/22 at Mia.
L
1/1
4
70
17.5 39 0
0
0
- 0
70
TOTALS				
17/16
83 866 10.4 39 2
1
9
9.0
- 0
875
POSTSEASON													1/15/22 at Buf.
L
1/1
6
40
6.7
19 0
0
0
- 0
40
TOTALS				
1/1
6
40
6.7
19 0
0
0
- 0
40
2020, NEW ENGLAND (7-9)																	 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/13
Mia.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
9/20
at Sea.
L
1/0
1
7
7.0
7
0
0
0
- 0
7
9/27
LV		
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
10/5
at KC
L			
(INACTIVE)									10/18 Den.
L			(DID NOT PLAY)									10/25 SF		
L
1/0
4
60
15.0 21 0
1
2
2.0
2 0
62
11/1
at Buf.
L
1/1
6
58
9.7
16 0
0
0
- 0
58
11/9
at NYJW
1/1
12 169 14.1 33 0
0
0
- 0
169
11/15 Bal.		
W
1/1
5
59
11.8 26 0
0
0
- 0
59
11/22 at Hou.
L
1/1
3
38
12.7 20 0
0
0
- 0
38
11/29 Ari.		
W
1/0
5
52
10.4 17 0
0
0
- 0
52
12/6
at LAC
W
1/1
2
15
7.5
15 0
0
0
- 0
15
12/10 at LAR
L
1/1
4
47
11.8 31 0
0
0
- 0
47
12/20 at Mia.
L
1/1
7111 15.9 35 0
0
0
- 0
111
12/28 Buf.
L
1/1
4
45
11.3 22 0
0
0
- 0
45
1/3/21 NYJ		
W
1/1
6
68
11.3 18 0
1
7
7.0
7 0
75
TOTALS				
14/9
59 729 12.4 35 0
2
9
4.5
7 0
738

Veterans 203

MEYERSJAKOBI MEYERS GAME-BY-GAME
2019, NEW ENGLAND (12-4)													 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/8
Pit.		
W
1/0
1
2222.0 22 0
0
0
- 0
22
9/15
at Mia.
W			
(INACTIVE)									
9/22
NYJ		
W
1/0
2
38
19.0 20 0
0
0
- 0
38
9/29
at Buf.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
10/6
at Was.
W
1/0
1
6
6.0
6
0
0
0
- 0
6
10/10 NYG
W
1/0
4
54
13.5 23 0
0
0
- 0
54
10/21 at NYJ
W
1/0
5
47
9.4
23 0
0
0
- 0
47
10/27 Cle.		
W
1/0
1
5
5.0
5
0
0
0
- 0
5
11/3
at Bal.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
11/17 at Phi.
W
1/0
1
7
7.0
7
0
0
0
- 0
7
11/24 Dal.		
W
1/1
4
74
18.5 32 0
0
0
- 0
74
12/1
at Hou.
L
1/0
3
46
15.3 21 0
0
0
- 0
46
12/8
KC		
L
1/0
1
35
35.0 35 0
0
0
- 0
35
12/15 at Cin.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/21 Buf.
W
1/0
3
25
8.3
15 0
0
0
- 0
25
12/29 Mia.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
TOTALS				
15/1
26 359 13.8 35 0
0
0
- 0
359
POSTSEASON														1/4/20 TEN.
L			(DID NOT PLAY)									TOTALS				
0/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0

204 Veterans

KOLTON MILLER
POSITION: Tackle
HT/WT: 6-8/325
ACQUIRED: D1-‘18
BORN: 10/9/95

NFL SEASON: 7
RAIDERS SEASON: 7
COLLEGE: UCLAHOMETOWN: Roseville, Calif.

74

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Oakland Raiders in the first round (15th overall) of the 2018 NFL Draft, April 26, 2018.
CAREER: Veteran left tackle enters his seventh season with the
Raiders after originally being selected by the club in the first round AT A GLANCE(15th overall) of the 2018 Draft…Has appeared in 92 career games•	Since joining the Raiders in 2018, career totals include 92 games
and made 90 starts in that span…In 2023, appeared in 13 contests
played with 90 starts.
with 11 starts…In 2022, started in 16 games and helped pave the•	In 2022, started in all 16 games and helped pave the way forway for 2,059 rushing yards by the Raiders, the most in a single sea2,059 rushing yards by the Raiders, the most in a single season
son since 2011 and was part of an offensive line that only allowed 35
since 2011. Also part of an offensive line that only allowed just 35
sacks, tied for the ninth fewest in the NFL….In 2021, helped the Silver
sacks, tied for the ninth fewest in the NFL.
and Black rank 11th in the NFL with 363.8 yards per game and paved•	In 2021, helped the Silver and Black rank 11th in the NFL withthe way for 268.6 passing yards per game, which ranked sixth in the363.8 yards per game and paved the way for 268.6 passing yards
NFL…In 2020, started all 14 games he appeared in, helping pave theper game, which ranked sixth in the NFL
way as Las Vegas ranked eighth in total offense (383.3 ypg)…Started
all 16 contests for the second consecutive season in 2019, helping theoffensive line finish eighth in the NFL in sacks allowed (29)…Helped paved the way for the first rookie 1,000-yard rusher in franchise history…
Started all 16 contests in his rookie campaign, becoming the first rookie offensive lineman to start every contest for the Raiders since G Stefen
Wisniewski accomplished the feat in 2011.
2023: Appeared in 13 games with 11 starts, missing four games due to injury…Part of an offensive line that supported rookie QB Aidan
O’Connell become the first rookie in Raiders history to have multiple 100.0-plus pass rating games (three) in his rookie season…Also saw RB
Zamir White tally two 100-yard rushing performances in his first four starts, marking him the only player Raiders history to record multiple 100yard rushing games in his first four starts…(9/10) at Den.: Started at left tackle and was part of an offensive line that allowed zero sacks...
(9/17) at Buf.: Started at tackle and allowed time for QB Jimmy Garoppolo to pass for 185 yards...Was part of an offensive line that did not allow
a sack for the second consecutive game...(9/24) vs. Pit.: Started at left tackle and helped the Raiders offense finish with a season-high 362 total
yards...(10/1) at LAC: Started at left tackle and was part of an offensive line that helped QB Aidan O’Connell complete 24-of-39 (61.5 percent)passes for 238 yards, one interception and one touchdown in his NFL debut...(10/9) vs. GB: Started at left tackle and helped the offense record
279 total yards...(10/15) vs. NE: Started at left tackle and was part of an offensive line that did not allow a sack...(10/22) at Chi.: Started at left
tackle and allowed the Raiders to finish with 235 total yards of offense...(10/30) at Det.: Started at left tackle and helped pave the way for RB
Josh Jacobs to notch his 43rd rushing touchdown of his career, the second most in Raiders history by a player in his first five NFL seasons...(11/5)
vs. NYG: Started at left tackle and helped the offense record a season-high 125 rushing yards...Was part of an offensive line that did not allow
a sack...(11/26) vs. KC: Started at left tackle and allowed time for QB Aidan O’Connell to completed 23-of-33 pass attempts (69.7 percent) for
248 yards and one touchdown...(12/25) at KC: Entered the game for Jermaine Eluemunor who exited late in the fourth quarter with an injury andhelped pave the way for RB Zamir White to rush 145 yards on 22 attempts (6.6 avg)...(12/31) at Ind.: Was part of an offense that finished with
370 total yards...(1/7) vs. Den.: Started at left tackle and helped the Raiders finish with 359 yards of total offense.
2022: Started in 16 games at left tackle, missing just one start due to injury.…Part of an offensive line that paved the way for 2,059 rushingyards by the Raiders in 2022, the most in a single season by the Raiders since 2011…Part of an offensive line that allowed just 35 sacks, tied
for the ninth fewest in the NFL and five fewer than the year prior…(9/11) at LAC: Started at left tackle...(9/18) vs. Ari.: Made his second startat left tackle and helped the offense produce 324 total yards of offense, the Raiders second-straight game with 300+ yards...(9/25) at Ten.:
Saw action on offense and special teams...(10/2) vs. Den.: Started at left tackle as part of an offensive line that blocked for RB Josh Jacobs’
144 rushing yards and two touchdowns, a single-game career high at the time...(10/10) at KC: Started at left tackle and helped Josh Jacobs set
a new career high with 154 rushing yards…(10/23) vs. Hou.: Started at left tackle and helped the Raiders offense record 400 total yards, themost in a single game by the Raiders since Week 12 of the 2021 season...(10/30) at NO.: Started at left tackle...(11/6) at Jac.: Started at left
tackle as part of an offense that recorded 321 total yards...(11/13) vs. Ind.: Started at left tackle, paving the way for 232 passing yards and77 rushing yards…(11/20) at Den.: Missed his only game of the season on the inactive list with a shoulder/abdomen injury...(11/27) at Sea.:
Started at left tackle and helped the offense post a season-high 576 yards, the most by any team in the NFL in 2022…Also paved the way for
283 total rushing yards and a 7.1 yards per carry average, the best mark by the raiders since 2011...(12/4) vs. LAC: Started at left tackle andblocked for RB Josh Jacobs’ 144 rushing yards and one touchdown, his sixth 100-yard game in 2022…Part of an offensive line that allowed zero
sacks...(12/8) at LAR: Started left tackle and helped the Raiders rush for 165 yards, the sixth game of the season with 150+ yards…Also partof an offensive line that allowed zero sacks...(12/18) vs. NE: Started at left tackle as part of a Raiders offense that recorded 308 total yards, the13th game with 300+ yards in 2022…(12/24) at Pit.: Started at left tackle...(1/1/23) vs. SF: Started at left tackle and helped the offense record
500 total yards, the Raiders second game of 500+ yards...On an offensive line that allowed zero sacks, one of only two teams to allow zero sacks
to the 49ers In 2022...(1/7/23) vs. KC: Started at left tackle and helped pave the way for 155 rushing yards.
2021: Started all 17 games, helping the Silver and Black rank 11th in the NFL with 363.8 yards per game...Part of an offensive line thatpaved the way for 268.6 passing yards per game, which ranked sixth in the NFL...(9/13) vs. Bal.: Started at left tackle in the win...Helped allow
QB Derek Carr to record 435 passing yards, marking the third-most of his career...(9/19) at Pit.: Started at left tackle in the win, helping Carrcomplete 28-of-37 passes for 382 yards with two TDs for a passer rating of 126.2...(9/26) vs. Mia.: Started at left tackle in the win...Helped pave
the way for a season-high 497 yards of total offense, including 140 rushing yards...Allowed Carr to complete 26-of-43 passing for 386 yards,
marking his third consecutive game with at least 325 passing yards...(10/4) at LAC: Started at left tackle in the contest, while also seeing action
on special teams...(10/10) vs. Chi.: Started at left tackle, helping pave the way for RB Josh Jacobs’ third rushing TD of the season...(10/17) at
Den.: Started at left tackle and helped Carr finish with 18-of-27 passing for 341 yards and two TDs for a passer rating of 134.4, marking thesixth-highest rating in his career...(10/24) vs. Phi.: Started at left tackle as part of a line that posted its first clean sheet of the season, while
Veterans 205

MILLER
helping Carr complete 91.2 percent of his attempts (31-for-34)...(11/7) at NYG: Started at left tackle and helped pave the way for 403 yards oftotal offense, including 117 on the ground...Also part of an offensive line that surrendered just one sack in the contest...(11/14) vs. KC: Started
at left tackle and helped the offense record 299 total net yards...(11/21) vs. Cin.: Started at left tackle, helping the offense record 278 total net
yards...(11/25) at Dal.: Started at left tackle as part of an offensive line that paved the way for 509 total net yards, including 143 yards on the
ground...(12/5) vs. Was.: Started at left tackle, helping the offense record 310 yards...(12/12) at KC: Started at left tackle, helping the offense
record 290 total net yards...(12/20) at Cle.: Started at left tackle, helping the offense record 328 yards of total offense with 98 rushing yards...
(12/26) vs. Den.: Started at left tackle, helping pave the way for a season-high 160 rushing yards...(1/2/22) at Ind.: Started at left tackle in thewin, paving the way for 326 yards of total offense...(1/9/22) vs. LAC: Started at left tackle, helping pave the way for a season-high 174 rushingyards and 346 yards of total offense...Postseason: (1/15/22) at Cin.: Started at left tackle, helping the offense pave the way for 385 yards oftotal offense, which tied for the 14th most total net yards by the club in the postseason in franchise history.
2020: Started in all 14 games he appeared in at left tackle...Helped pave the way as the Raiders ranked eighth in the NFL in total offense,
averaging 383.3 yards per game...Part of an offensive line that finished 10th in the league with fewest sacks allowed (28)...(9/13) at Car.:
Started at left tackle, helping the offensive line post their first clean sheet of the season...For the fourth time since the 1970 AFL-NFL Merger,
the Raiders’ offense did not surrender a sack in the season opener...Helped QB Derek Carr record his 19th career fourth-quarter comeback
while paving the way for RB Josh Jacobs to become the first player in franchise history to rush for three TDs in a season opener...(9/21) vs. NO:
Started at left tackle and was part of an offensive line that paved the way for 116 yards on the ground...Protected Carr as he registered his
19th career three-TD performance, tying QB Daryle Lamonica for second-most such games in club history...(9/27) at NE: Started at left tackle
and was part of an offensive line that helped Carr move into sole possession of second place for most TD passes (149) and multi-TD games(43) in franchise history...(10/4) vs. Buf.: Started at left tackle and was part of an offensive line that helped Carr set a franchise record with151 career passing TDs while recording a passer rating of 100.0 (107.3) for the fourth consecutive game for the first time in his career...(10/11)
at KC: Started at left tackle and was part of an offensive line that helped the Raiders gain a season-high 490 total net yards on offense with
140 yards on the ground...Allowed time for Carr to become the first Raider with 300 passing yards against the Chiefs since QB Rich Gannon in2002 and tie QB Ken Stabler for the most games with three-plus passing TDs in franchise history (20)...(10/25) vs. TB: Started at left tackle
and was part of an offensive line that allowed Carr tosurpass QB Tony Romo for the second-most completions (2,272) by a player through his first 100 starts
in NFL history...(11/1) at Cle.: Started at left tackle
and was part of an offensive line that paved the way
for a season-high 208 rushing yards on 45 attempts,
their most rush attempts since Dec. 16, 2012 vs.
Kansas City...Helped Jacobs become the first Raiders running back to record 30 attempts in a single
game for the first time since Dec. 16, 2012 (RB Darren McFadden), while recording a career-high 128
rushing yards...(11/22) vs. KC: Started at left tackle
and was part of an offensive line that allowed Carr tosurpass 25,000 passing yards for his career, joining
QB Russell Wilson as the only players in NFL history
with 25,000 passing yards and fewer than 70 INTs
in their first seven seasons...Also helped surrenderzero sacks on the day...(11/29) at Atl.: Started atleft tackle and helped the offense total 243 yards...
(12/6) at NYJ: Started at left tackle and was part of
an offensive line that allowed Carr to pass for 381
yards and three TDs, while recording his 20th career
fourth-quarter comeback to set a new NFL record formost fourth-quarter comebacks in league history
through a player’s first seven seasons...(12/13) vs.
Ind.: Started at left tackle and allowed Carr to throwfor over 300 yards for the fourth time on the season
while surrendering zero sacks...(12/17) vs. LAC:
Started at left tackle and allowed QB Marcus Mariota to rush for 88 yards, the fourth-most in Raiders
history by a quarterback and the most since 2013…
Paved the way for the offense to total 41 carries for 173 rushing yards, marking the fourth time this season the team has totaled over 150 rushing yards...(12/26) vs. Mia.: Started at left tackle and allowed Carr to throw for over 300 yards for the fifth time on the season, while recording
his third rushing TD of the year to mark a new career high...(1/3/21) at Den.: Started at left tackle in the win, helping pave the way for 465 yardsof total offense...Part of an offensive line that allowed Carr to pass for 371 yards in the contest, while surpassing the 4,000-yard milestone on
the season for the third time in his career.
2019: Started all 16 contests for the second consecutive season, helping the offensive line finish eighth in the NFL in sacks allowed (29), while
also finishing as one of just five teams in the league to surrender zero sacks against four different opponents…Part of an offensive line thatpaved the way for rookie RB Josh Jacobs, who became the first Raiders rookie to eclipse the 1,000-yard barrier (1,150)…(9/9) vs. Den.: Started
at left tackle, helping the line post their first clean sheet of the season...For just the third time since the 1970 AFL-NFL Merger, the Raiders held
their opponent to zero sacks in the season opener...Helped QB Derek Carr finish with an 84.6 completion percentage and a passer rating of 121.0,
marking his highest in a season opener...(9/15) vs. KC: Part of an offensive line that paved the way for 129 yards on the ground...Protected Carras he passed QB Ken Stabler to become the Raiders’ all-time leader in passing yards with 19,196...(9/29) at Ind.: Started at left tackle on an
offensive line that helped produce a season-high 188 yards on the ground, including a 60-yard rushing TD by WR Trevor Davis...Helped protect
Carr, allowing just one sack, while he finished with a passer rating of 105.4...(10/6) vs. Chi.: Started at left tackle, helping the line post theirsecond clean sheet of the season...Paved the way for Jacobs, who eclipsed the 100-yard mark for the first time in his career, with 123 yards on
26 carries...Helped the offense record 398 yards of total offense...(10/20) at GB: Part of an offensive line that did not allow a sack for the second

206 Veterans

MILLER
consecutive week and third time on the season...Helped the offense record a season-high 484 net yards, while surpassing 150 rushing yards
for the third consecutive week with 155...(10/27) at Hou.: Part of an offensive line that did not allow a sack in their third consecutive game andfourth on the season...Helped protect Carr as he threw for three TDs and recorded a 125.0 passer rating...(11/3) vs. Det.: Helped pave the way
as the Raiders recorded 171 yards on the ground and Jacobs scored two rushing TDs...Part of an offensive line that surrendered just one sackin the win...(11/7) vs. LAC: Part of an offensive line that helped Carr set a new NFL record with his 18th career 4th-quarter comeback, the mostin NFL history through a player’s first six seasons...(11/17) vs. Cin.: Started at left tackle, helping Jacobs surpass RB Marcus Allen’s franchise
record for the most 100-yard contests by a rookie (four)...(11/24) at NYJ: Part of an offensive line that surrendered just one sack in the contest...
(12/1) at KC: Helped pave the way for Jacobs as he surpassed 100 yards for fifth time this season...Jacobs went over 1,000 yards rushing on
the season in the contest, becoming the first rookie in franchise history to rush for 1,000 yards (1,061)...(12/8) vs. Ten.: Started at left tackle
and helped paved the way for 356 yards of offense...(12/15) vs. Jac.: Started at tackle and helped pave the way for 180 yards of total offense in
the first quarter, the most yards in a first quarter for the Raiders at home since Week 7 of 2006...(12/22) at LAC: Started at left tackle and waspart of an offensive line that helped Carr finish with an 86.7 completion percentage, his highest of the season, and a passer rating of 118.2
to tie Stabler for most games with a passer rating over a 100.0 in franchise history (32)...(12/29) at Den.: Started at left tackle, helping Carr
record a season-high 391 passing yards, ending the day completing 29-of-46 attempts (63 percent) with one TD for a passer rating of 97.3.
2018: Started all 16 contests in his rookie campaign, becoming the first rookie offensive lineman to start every contest for the Raiders since
G Stefen Wisniewski accomplished the feat in 2011...One of only 16 Raiders rookies to start every contest since the AFL-NFL merger...(9/10) vs.
LAR: Started at left tackle in the season opener and was part of an offensive line that allowed just one sack in on the contest...(9/16) at Den.:
Helped QB Derek Carr finish the day with a 90.6 completion percentage, which marks the fourth best single-game percentage in NFL history...
Part of an offensive line that allowed just one sack for the second straight game...(9/23) at Mia.: Helped the run game total 100-plus yards(109) in the contest...Allowed Carr to surpass 300-plus passing yards for the second time on the season...(9/30) vs. Cle.: Paved the way for
the Raiders run game as RB Marshawn Lynch recorded 130 rushing yards, the seventh most of his career...Allowed Carr to record 437 passing
yards, the second most of his career, with four TDs...Helped the Raiders offense produce two 100-yard receivers, one 100-yard rusher and one
400-yard passer for the first time in franchise history since the 1970 AFL merger...(10/7) at LAC: Started at left tackle, helping Carr record histhird game this season with a completion percentage of 70.0 or better (72.7 percent)...(10/14) vs. Sea.: Started at left tackle in the contest...
(10/28) vs. Ind.: Started at left tackle, helping the line post their first clean sheet of the season...Helped pave the way as Carr recorded threepassing TDs and his first career rushing TD...(11/1) at SF: Started at left tackle in the contest...(11/11) vs. LAC: Helped the run game total 100plus yards (114) for the fifth time this season...(11/18) at Ari.: Started at left tackle in the win, paving the way for 152 rushing yards...Helped
Carr finish with a passer rating of 100.5, as he orchestrated the 15th fourth-quarter comeback of his career...(11/25) at Bal.: Started at left
tackle in the contest...(12/2) vs. KC: Paved the way for a season-high 171 rushing yards and 442 total net yards, the third time this season theteam has surpassed 400 net yards...Helped the offense convert on 75 percent of their third downs (9-of-12), which marked a season high andtheir third best conversion percentage in franchise history dating back to 1991...(12/9) vs. Pit.: Started at left tackle in the win, allowing Carr
throw for 322 yards as he set a new franchise record for most consecutive games without an INT with eight straight...(12/16) at Cin.: Started
at left tackle in the contest...(12/24) vs. Den.: Started at left tackle in the win, helping RB Doug Martin surpass 100 yards on the ground for the
first time on the season…Part of an offensive line that surrendered just one sack in the contest, while helping Carr extend his INT-less streak to
325 passes over 10 games, which marked the longest active streak in the NFL at the time...(12/30) at KC: Started at left tackle in the contest,
helping Martin record 100 rushing yards to mark his second consecutive game with 100-or-more yards on the ground...Became the first rookie
offensive lineman to start every contest for the Raiders since G Stefen Wisniewski accomplished the feat in 2011...Since the AFL-NFL merger,
Miller is one of 16 Raiders rookies to start every contest.
COLLEGE: Played three seasons at UCLA after redshirting as a true freshman…Appeared in 31 games with 23 starts over his career, seeing
action at both left and right tackle…Started all 13 games at left tackle as a redshirt junior in 2017…Named to All-Pac-12 Conference Second
Team by the league’s coaches...Was part of an offensive unit that ranked third in the conference in total offense (379.8 avg.)…Helped improve
the team’s rushing output by almost a full yard per carry from 2016 (2.9 to 3.7 avg.)...Blocked for QB Josh Rosen, who was the 10th overall
pick in the 2018 NFL Draft…Rosen finished near the top of the Pac-12 in numerous passing categories, including completions (283), passing
yards (3,756), TDs (26) and passer rating (147.0)…Started the first five games of the year in 2016 at right tackle…Missed the remainder ofthe season due to a leg injury…Appeared in 13 games as a redshirt freshman…Started five games at tackle and contributed on special teamsin the other eight…Part of an offensive line that surrendered just 14 sacks, the second-lowest total in school history…Helped pave the way
for RB Paul Perkins, the third leading rusher in school history, as he rushed for 1,394 yards on 237 rushes and 14 TDs on the year…Rosen also
set numerous single-season freshman school records, including most passing yards (3,668), most TD passes (23) and most passing attempts(487)…Redshirted as a true freshman in 2014…Majored in political science.
PERSONAL: Attended Roseville (Calif.) High School…Was a Cal-Hi Sports All-Northern California First Team and All-State selection…Named
to the Sierra Football League First Team and All-Metro First Team by the Sacramento Bee as a senior…Was named a team captain for the Sacramento Optimist All-Star Game…Was Rivals’ 31st ranked offensive tackle in the nation and the 35th ranked prospect in California.
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Fumble recoveries – 1 in 2019, 1 in 2022. NFL Totals— 2. Miscellaneous tackles – 3 in 2018, 1 in 2019,
1 in 2020; NFL Totals: 5.

KOLTON MILLER'S GAMES PLAYED/STARTED
Year
Team
2018
Oakland2019
Oakland2020
Las Vegas
2021
Las Vegas
2022
Las Vegas
2023
Las Vegas
Totals		POSTSEASON
2021
Las Vegas
Totals		

GP
16
16
14
17
16
13
92

GS
16
16
14
17
16
11
90

1
1

1
1
Veterans 207

GARDNER MINSHEW IIPOSITION: Quarterback
HT/WT: 6-1/225
ACQUIRED: UFA-’24 (Ind.)BORN: 05/16/96

NFL SEASON: 6
RAIDERS SEASON: 1
COLLEGE: Washington StateHOMETOWN: Brandon, Miss.

15

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Jacksonville Jaguars in the sixth round (178th overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft, April 27, 2019…Acquired via trade by Philadelphia Eagles, Aug. 28, 2021…Signed by Indianapolis Colts as an unrestricted free agent, March 16, 2023…
Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an unrestricted free agent, March 13, 2024.
CAREER: Veteran quarterback enters his sixth season in the NFL
and first with the Raiders…Over five seasons, has appeared in 49 AT A GLANCE•	In his first five seasons, played in 49 games with 37 starts ingames with 37 starts for the Indianapolis Colts (2023), Philadelhis time with the Indianapolis Colts (2023), Philadelphia Eagles
phia Eagles (2021-22) and Jacksonville Jaguars (2019-20)..Has(2021-22) and Jacksonville Jaguars (2019-20) and completedcompleted 891-of-1,423 passes for 9,937 yards with 59 touchdowns
891-of-1,423 passes for 9,937 yards with 59 touchdowns and 24
and 24 interceptions for a 90.2 passer rating…In 2023, playedinterceptions for a 90.2 passer rating.
in all 17 games with 13 starts and completed 305-of-490 passes•	In 2023, played in all 17 games with 13 starts and completed(62.2 percent) for a career-high 3,305 yards with 15 touchdowns
305-of-490 passes (62.2 percent) for a career-high 3,305 yards
and nine interceptions for an 84.6 passer rating…In 2022, playedwith 15 touchdowns and nine interceptions for a 84.6 passer
in five games with two starts and completed 44-of-76 passes for
rating.
663 yards and three touchdowns with three interceptions…In 2021,•	Is 1-of-5 rookie quarterbacks in NFL history to throw at leastappeared in four games with two starts and passed for 439 yards
20 touchdowns with six or less interceptions and ranks first in
and four touchdowns with one interception…In 2020, played in nine
Jaguars rookie history in passing touchdowns (21) and second ingames with eight starts and completed 216-of-327 passes for 2,259
completions (285) and passing yards (3,271).
yards and 16 touchdowns with five interceptions…Added 29 carries
for 153 yards and one touchdown…As a rookie in 2019, played in
14 games with 12 starts and completed 285-of-470 passes for 21 touchdowns and six interceptions…Added 67 rushing attempts for
344 yards.
2023 (with Ind.): Played in all 17 games with 13 starts and completed 305-of-490 passes (62.2 percent) for a career-high 3,305
yards with 15 touchdowns and nine interceptions for an 84.6 passer rating…Added 34 carries for 100 yards and three touchdowns…
(9/24) at Bal.: Completed 27-of-44 passes for 277 yards and one touchdown for an 82.3 passer rating…(10/22) vs. Cle.: Completed
15-of-23 passes for 305 yards and two touchdowns with one interception for a 119.4 passer rating...Added three carries for 29 rushingyards and two scores…Became first player in Colts’ history to register at least two passing touchdowns and two rushing touchdowns inthe same game…His 17-yard rushing touchdown in the first quarter marked the longest of his career…(12/3) at Ten.: Completed 26-of42 passes for 312 yards and two touchdowns for a 100.5 passer rating…Recorded four completions of 25-plus yards…(12/16) vs. Pit.:
Recorded season highs in passing touchdowns (three) and passer rating (123.4)…Finished 18-of-28 passing for 215 yards…(12/31) vs.
LV: Completed 15-of-23 passes for 224 yards and one touchdown with a 111.5 passer rating…Marked his sixth game of the season witha passer rating of 100.0 or better.
2022 (with Phi.): Played in five games with two starts and completed 44-of-76 passes for 663 yards and three touchdowns withthree interceptions…(12/24) at Dal.: Finished 24-of-40 passing for 355 yards and two touchdowns…Added four carries for five yards andone score…(1/1/23) vs. NO: Completed 18-of-32 passing for 274 yards and one touchdown, including a career-long 78-yard touchdown
pass to WR A.J. in the third quarter.
2021 (with Phi.): Appeared in four games with two starts and passed for 439 yards and four touchdowns with one interception…
(12/5) at NYJ: Passed for 242 yards and two touchdowns with a 133.7 passer rating…Rushed four times for 11 yards…Marked thehighest passer rating by an Eagle since Nick Foles in 2018 in the NFC Championship Game (141.4)...Became the first Eagle to complete
80.0 percent (20-of-25) of his passes while averaging at least 9.5 yards per attempt (9.7) in a game since Donovan McNabb in 2007…
(1/8/22) vs. Dal.: Completed 19-of-33 passes for 186 yards and two touchdowns with one interception…Added five carries for 10 yards.
2020 (with Jac.): Played in nine games with eight starts and completed 216-of-327 passes for 2,259 yards and 16 touchdowns
with five interceptions…Added 29 carries for 153 yards and one touchdown…(9/13) vs. Ind.: Completed 19-of-20 passes for 173 yards
and three touchdowns for a passer rating of 142.3...Became the third player in NFL history to throw at least three TD passes and complete
at least 95.0 percent of his passes in a single game, joining QBs Drew Brees and Philip Rivers...Set the Jaguars single-game record forcompletion percentage in game (min. five attempts)…(9/20) at Ten.: Threw for 339 yards and three touchdowns on 30-of-45 passing...
Marked the third 300-yard performance of his career...(12/20) at Bal.: Completed 22-of-29 passes for 226 yards and two touchdowns witha 120.8 passer rating…Rushed two times for nine yards.
2019 (with Jac.): Played in 14 games with 12 starts and completed 285 of 470 passes (60.6 comp. pct.) for 3,271 yards, 21 touchdowns and six interceptions… Added 67 rushing attempts for 344 yards...His six wins and passer rating of 91.2 both led all NFL rookies(min. five pass attempts) while his passing yards (3,271) and touchdown passes (21) ranked second among rookie quarterbacks...Became
the only rookie over the last 25 seasons to throw for at least eight touchdowns with zero interceptions on the road…(9/8) vs. KC: Steppedin for injured QB Nick Foles in the first quarter and completed 22-of-25 passes for 275 yards, two touchdowns and one interception for apasser rating of 122.5 ... His 275 passing yards were the fifth-most by a Jaguars rookie in a single game...His 88.0 completion percentage
was the highest by any player with at least 15 pass attempts making their NFL debut in league history…(9/15) at Hou: Made his firstcareer start at quarterback and finished 23-of-33 passing for 213 yards, one touchdown and a passer rating of 97.2...Also rushed six times
for 56 yards (9.3 avg.)...Became the only rookie in franchise history to throw for at least 200 passing yards in each of his first two careergames played…(9/19) vs. Ten.: Completed 20-of-30 passes for 204 yards and two touchdowns for a passer rating of 108.2...Became theonly rookie in franchise history to throw for at least 200 yards in each of his first three career games played…(9/29) at Den.: Threw for
213 yards and two touchdowns with a 97.2 passer rating...(10/6) at Car.: Completed 26-of-44 passes for 374 yards and two touchdowns

208 Veterans

MINSHEW II
for a passer rating of 101.9...Set the all-time franchise rookie record for passing yards in a single game (374)...(10/20) at Cin.: Completed
15-of-32 passes for 255 yards and one touchdown for a passer rating of 85.8…(10/27) vs. NYJ: Completed 22-of-34 passes for 279 yards
and three touchdowns for a passer rating of 119.6...Became the first Jaguars rookie to throw for at least three TDs in a single game infranchise history…(11/3) vs. Hou.: Finished 27-of-47 passing for 309 yards and two interceptions…(12/1) vs. TB: Entered the game inthe second half and threw for 147 yards, one touchdown and one interception…(12/8) vs. LAC: Started and completed 24-of-37 passes
for 162 yards and one touchdown...With his 15th touchdown pass, set the franchise record for the most touchdown passes by a rookie
in Jaguars history…(12/15) at Oak.: Completed 17-of-29 passes for 201 yards and two touchdowns, including the go-ahead touchdown
pass to WR Chris Conley with 0:31 remaining…(12/29) vs. Ind.: Completed 27-of-39 passes for 295 yards, three touchdowns and one
interception with a passer rating of 106.2.
COLLEGE: Appeared in 30 career games with 25 starts at Washington State (2018) and East Carolina (2016-17) and completed
761-of-1,168 passes for 8,266 yards and 62 touchdowns with 20 interceptions…Added 96 carries for 43 rushing yards and four touchdowns…In 2018, was named the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award winner after he started 13 games and completed 468-of-662 passes
for as single-season career-high 4,479 yards and 38 touchdowns with nine interceptions…Added 119 rushing yards on 58 carries withfour rushing touchdowns…Set the Pac-12 Conference and Washington State single-season records in completions and passing yards…
Earned Pac-12 Offensive Player of the Year honors and first team All-Pac-12 honors…As a junior at East Carolina, started 10 games andcompleted 174-of-304 passes for 2,140 yards with 16 touchdowns and seven interceptions…In 2016, appeared in seven games with
two starts and completed 119-of-202 passes for eight touchdowns and four interceptions…Attended Northwest Mississippi Community
College in 2015 and passed for 3,288 yards and 28 touchdowns with five interceptions…Led team to the NJCAA National Championship.
PERSONAL: Attended Brandon (Miss.) High School…Recorded 11,222 career passing yards and 105 total touchdowns…Earned
all-state honors as a senior...Named the South’s Offensive MVP in the 2014 Bernard Blackwell All-Star Game...Completed 243 passes for
3,541 yards and 31 touchdowns, while also rushing for 158 yards and two scores…As a sophomore, selected Player-of-the-Year in 2012by the Jackson Touchdown Club...Was inducted into the Brandon High School Hall of Fame and graduated with a 4.0 GPA…His dad, Flint,
played football at Millsaps College…Mom, Kim, played basketball at Mississippi State.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: PASSING: Attempts – 55, 10/15/23 at Jac. Completions – 33, 10/15/23 at Jac. Yards – 374, 10/6/19 at
Car. Long – 78t, 1/1/23 vs. NO. Touchdowns – 3, five times; last: 12/16/23 vs. Pitt. Interceptions – 3, 10/15/23 at Jac. Rating – 142.3,
9/13/20 vs. Ind. RUSHING: Attempts – 9, 10/20/19 at Cin. Yards – 56, 9/15/19 At Hou. Long – 23, 12/24/23 at Atl. Touchdowns – 2,
10/22/23 vs. Cle.

GARDNER MINSHEW II'S CAREER STATISTICS
										 PASSING						RUSHING
Year Team
GP GS
Att. Cmp. Yds. Pct. Yds./Att. TD INT Lg. Sk./Lst. Rtng.
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg.
2019 Jacksonville
14 12
470 285 3,271 60.6
7.0
21 6 70t 33/184 91.2
67 344 5.1 212020 Jacksonville
9 8
327 216 2,259 66.1
6.9
16 5 51 27/147 95.9
29 153 5.3 162021 Philadelphia
4 2
60
41
439 68.3
7.3
4 1 36t 5/31 104.8
9 21 2.3 92022 Philadelphia
5 2
76
44
663 57.9
8.7
3 3 78t 6/28
83.4
7
3 0.4 32023 Indianapolis 17 13
490 305 3,305 62.2
6.7
15 9 75t 34/187 84.6
34 100 2.9 23
Totals			
49 371423 891 9937 62.6
7.0
59 24 78t 105/577 90.2
146 621 4.3 23

TD
0
1
0
1
3
5

GARDNER MINSHEW II GAME-BY-GAME
2023, INDIANAPOLIS (9-8)
										 PASSING						RUSHING
Date Opp.		
W/L GP/GS
Att. Cmp. Yds. Pct. Yds./Att. TD INT Lg. Sk./Lst. Rtng.
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
9/10 Jac.		 L
1/0
2
0
0
0.0
0.0
0 0 0/0
39.6
0
0
- 0
9/17 at Hou. W
1/0
23 19 171 82.6
7.4
1 0 43 0/0 112.1
2
3 1.5 2 0
9/24 at Bal.
W
1/1
44 27 227 61.4
5.2
1 0 34 5/39 82.3
00
- 0
10/1 LAR		L
1/0
0
0
0
0 0 0/000- 0
10/8 Ten.		
W
1/0
14 11 155 78.6 11.1
0 0 27 0/0 112.8
2
1 0.5 2 0
10/15 at Jac.
L
1/1
55 33 329 60.0
6.0
1 3 45 3/19 60.3
2
4 2.0 2 0
10/22 Cle.		
L
1/1
23 15 305 65.2 13.3
2 1 75t 4/17 119.4
3 29 9.7 17t 2
10/29 NO		L
1/1
41 23 213 56.1
5.2
2 1 33t 2/6
76.6
1
3 3.0 3 0
11/5 at Car.
W
1/1
26 17 127 65.4
4.9
1 0 19 1/7
89.7
5
5 1.0 7 0
11/12 at NE
W
1/1
28 18 194 64.3
6.9
0 1 30 0/0
69.6
2 -1 -0.5 0 0
11/26 TB		W
1/1
41 24 251 58.5
6.1
0 1 30 2/12 66.2
3
6 2.0 5 1
12/3 at Ten.
W
1/1
42 26 312 61.9
7.4
2 0 55 3/12 100.5
3
2 0.7 4 0
12/10 at Cin.
L
1/1
39 26 240 66.7
6.2
1 1 31 3/14 81.1
2
5 2.5 6 0
12/16 Pit.		
W
1/1
28 18 215 64.3
7.7
3 0 42 3/13 123.4
2
0 0.0 1 0
12/24 at Atl.
L
1/1
37 20 201 54.1
5.4
0 1 18 6/31 58.5
4 31 7.8 23 0
12/31 LV		W
1/1
23 15 224 65.2
9.7
1 0 58t 1/9 111.5
2
3 1.5 4 0
1/6/24 Hou.		
L
1/1
24 13 141 54.2
5.9
0 0 28 1/8
71.7
1
9 9.0 9 0
Totals				 17/13
490 305 3,305 62.2
6.7
15 9 75t 34/187 84.6
34 100 2.9 23 3

Veterans 209

MINSHEW IIGARDNER MINSHEW II GAME-BY-GAME
2022, PHILADELPHIA (14-3)										 PASSING						RUSHING
Date Opp.		
W/L GP/GS
Att. Cmp. Yds. Pct. Yds./Att. TD INT Lg. Sk./Lst. Rtng.
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
9/11 at Det.
W					(DID NOT PLAY)										9/19 Min.		
W					(DID NOT PLAY)										9/25 at Was. W					(DID NOT PLAY)										10/2 Jac.		
W					(DID NOT PLAY)										10/9 at Ari.
W					(DID NOT PLAY)										10/16 Dal.		
W					(DID NOT PLAY)										10/30 Pit.		
W
1/0
2
1
23 50.0 11.5
0 0 23 0/0
91.7
1 -1 -1.0 -1 0
11/3 at Hou. W					(DID NOT PLAY)										11/14 Was.		
L					(DID NOT PLAY)										11/20 at Ind.
W					(DID NOT PLAY)										11/27 GB		W					(DID NOT PLAY)										12/4 Ten.		
W
1/0
2
1
11 50.0
5.5
0 0 11 0/0
66.7
0
0
- 0
12/11 at NYG W
1/0
0
0
0
0 0 0/0
1 -1 -1.0 -1 0
12/18 at Chi.
W					(DID NOT PLAY)										12/24 at Dal.
L
1/1
40 24 355 60.0
8.9
2 2 48 0/0
84.9
4
5 1.3 3 1
1/1/23 NO		L
1/1
32 18 274 56.3
8.6
1 1 78t 6/28 82.0
1
0 0.0 0 0
1/8/23 NYG		
W					(DID NOT PLAY)											Totals				
5/2
76 44 663 57.9
8.7
3 3 50 24/173 83.9
7
3 0.4 3 1
Postseason																		1/21/23 NYG		W
1/0
0
0
0
0 0 0/000- 01/29/23 SF		W
1/0
0
0
0
0 0 0/0
2 -2 -1.0 -1 0
2/12/23 KC		L					(DID NOT PLAY)											Totals				 2/00
0
00 0 0/0
2 -2 -1.0 -1 0
2021, PHILADELPHIA (9-8)
										 PASSING						RUSHING
Date Opp.		
W/L GP/GS
Att. Cmp. Yds. Pct. Yds./Att. TD INT Lg. Sk./Lst. Rtng.
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
9/12 at Atl.
W						 (INACTIVE)										9/19 SF		 L						(INACTIVE)										9/27 at Dal.
L						 (INACTIVE)										10/3 KC		 L						(INACTIVE)										10/10 at Car.
W						
(INACTIVE)										10/14 TB		 L						(INACTIVE)										10/24 at LV
L						
(INACTIVE)										10/31 at Det.
W
1/0
2
2
11 100.0 5.5
0 0 9
0/0
89.6
0
0
- 0
11/7 LAC		
L						(DID NOT PLAY)									11/14 at Den. W						(DID NOT PLAY)									11/21 NO		W						(DID NOT PLAY)									11/28 at NYG
L						(DID NOT PLAY)									12/5 at NYJ
W
1/1
25 20 242 80.0
9.7
2 0 36t 2/9 133.7
4 11 2.8 9 0
12/21 Was.		
W						(DID NOT PLAY)									12/26 NYG		W
1/0
0
0
0
0 0 0/000- 0
1/2/22 at Was. W						(DID NOT PLAY)									1/8/22 Dal.		
L
1/1
33 19 186 57.6
5.6
2 1 36t 3/22 81.1
5 10 2.0 4 0
Totals				
4/2
60 41 439 68.3
7.3
4 1 36t 5/31 104.8
9 21 2.3 9 0
Postseason 																	1/16/22 at TB
L						(DID NOT PLAY)									Totals				 0/00
0
00 0 0/000- 0

210 Veterans

MINSHEW IIGARDNER MINSHEW II GAME-BY-GAME
2020, JACKSONVILLE (1-15)
										 PASSING						RUSHING
Date Opp.		
W/L GP/GS
Att. Cmp. Yds. Pct. Yds./Att. TD INT Lg. Sk./Lst. Rtng.
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
9/13 Ind. 		
W
1/1
20 19 173 95.0
8.7
3 0 28 4/23 142.3
5 19 3.8 11 0
9/20 at Ten.
L
1/1
45 30 339 66.7
7.5
3 2 45 2/24 92.7
4 19 4.8 11 0
9/24 Mia.		
L
1/1
42 30 275 71.4
6.5
0 1 24 4/29 79.0
3 22 7.3 16 0
10/4 at Cin.
L
1/1
40 27 351 67.5
8.8
2 1 33 3/11 101.1
2
9 4.5 7 0
10/11 at Hou. L
1/1
49 31 301 63.3
6.1
2 0 51 3/8
94.0
4 18 4.5 11 0
10/18 Det.		
L
1/1
44 25 243 56.8
5.5
1 1 51 1/12 70.5
3 14 4.7 9 1
10/25 at LAC
L
1/1
27 14 173 51.9
6.4
2 0 36 5/19 96.7
4 21 5.3 10 0
11/8 Hou.		
L						(INACTIVE - RIGHT THUMB)							11/15 at GB
L						(INACTIVE - RIGHT THUMB)							11/22 Pit.		
L						(INACTIVE - RIGHT THUMB)							11/29 Cle.		
L						(INACTIVE - RIGHT THUMB)							12/6 at Min.
L						(DID NOT PLAY)								12/13 Ten.		
L
1/0
31 18 178 58.1
5.7
1 0 27 0/0
85.1
2 22 11.0 13 0
12/20 at Bal.
L
1/0
29 22 226 75.9
7.8
2 0 28 5/21 120.8
2
9 4.5 10 0
12/27 Chi.		
L						(DID NOT PLAY)									1/3/21 at Ind.
L						 (DID NOT PLAY)									Totals				
9/8
327 216 2,259 66.1
6.9
16 5 51 27/147 95.9
29 153 5.3 16 1
2019, JACKSONVILLE (6-10)										 PASSING						RUSHING
Date Opp.		
W/L GP/GS
Att. Cmp. Yds. Pct. Yds./Att. TD INT Lg. Sk./Lst. Rtng.
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
9/8
KC		
L
1/0
25 22 275 88.0 11.0
2 1 69 1/3 122.5
1
6 6.0 6 0
9/15 at Hou. L
1/1
33 23 213 69.7
6.5
1 0 31 4/35 97.2
6 56 9.3 21 0
9/19 Ten.		
W
1/1
30 20 204 66.7
6.8
2 0 37 0/0 108.2
4 18 4.5 10 0
9/29 at Den. W
1/1
33 19 213 57.6
6.5
2 0 32 5/27 97.2
1
2 2.0 2 0
10/6 at Car.
L
1/1
44 26 374 59.1
8.5
2 0 37t 2/16 101.9
7 42 6.0 11 0
10/13 NO		L
1/1
29 14 163 48.3
5.6
0 1 23 2/12 51.4
2
1 0.5 2 0
10/20 at Cin.
W
1/1
32 15 255 46.9
8.0
1 0 47 2/11 84.8
9 48 5.3 20 0
10/27 NYJ		
W
1/1
34 22 279 64.7
8.2
3 0 70t 2/1 119.6
8 28 3.5 13 0
11/3 Hou.		
L
1/1
47 27 309 57.4
6.6
0 2 31 3/8
59.6
4 34 8.5 10 0
11/17 at Ind.
L						(DID NOT PLAY)									11/24 at Ten.
L						(DID NOT PLAY)									12/1 TB		L
1/0
27 16 147 59.3
5.4
1 1 30 2/24 71.1
2
8 4.0 4 0
12/8 LAC		
L
1/1
37 24 162 64.9
4.4
1 0 22 2/7
83.4
6 31 5.2 8 0
12/15 at Oak. W
1/1
29 17 201 58.6
6.9
2 0 55 2/16 102.8
5 27 5.4 11 0
12/22 at Atl.
L
1/1
31 13 181 41.9
5.8
1 0 42t 3/15 72.1
7 36 5.1 17 0
12/29 Ind.		
W
1/1
39 27 295 69.2
7.6
3 1 45 3/9 106.3
5
7 1.4 7 0
Totals				 14/12
470 285 3,271 60.6
7.0
21 6 70t 33/184 91.2
67 344 5.1 21 0

Veterans 211

TRE’VON MOEHRIGPOSITION: Safety
HT/WT: 6-2/202
ACQUIRED: D2-‘21
BORN: 6/16/99

NFL SEASON: 4
RAIDERS SEASON: 4
COLLEGE: TCU
HOMETOWN: Spring Branch, Texas

7

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the second round (43rd overall) of the 2021 NFL Draft, April 30, 2021.
CAREER: Veteran safety enters his fourth year with the Silver andBlack after being drafted 43rd overall in the 2021 NFL Draft…In AT A GLANCE
2023, started all 17 games and posted a career-best 83 tackles (65•	In 2023, recorded career-highs in tackles (83), sacks (2.0),solo), three INTs, eight passes defensed and two sacks…In 2022,
passes defensed (eight) and interceptions (three).
appeared in 15 games with 13 starts and totaled 55 tackles and five•	Was named to the PFWA All-Rookie Team in 2021 after starting
passes defensed…During his rookie season, started all 17 games
all 17 games and recording 52 tackles (33 solo), one INT and six
passes defensed.
and recorded 52 tackles, one INT and six passes defensed…Career•	In 2020, was the Paycom Jim Thorpe Award Recipient as thetotals include 49 games played with 47 starts, totaling 190 tacknation’s top defensive back, while being named to sevenles (135), two sacks, three tackles for loss, four INTs and 19 passes
All-American teams, including garnering second-team honors bydefensed.
the Associated Press.
2023: Started all 17 games and recorded 83 tackles (65 solo),
three INTs, eight passes defensed and two sacks…(9/10) at Den.:
Started at safety and recorded six tackles (five)...(9/17) at Buf.: Recorded five tackles (four) and one pass defensed...(9/24) vs. Pit.: Posted
four tackles (three)...(10/1) at LAC: Finished tied for second on the team with six tackles, while adding two passes defensed and one interception...Notched the first takeaway of the season for the Raiders and his second career interception, picking off Chargers QB Justin Herbert
in the third quarter...Became the first Raiders defender since 2021 (Trayvon Mullen, 9/19/21) to record more than five tackles, two passes
defensed and one interception in a single game...(10/9) vs. GB: Totaled five tackles (three), one sack and one quarterback hit...(10/15)
vs. NE: Finished with three tackles, one interception and one pass defensed...Notched his second interception of the season...(10/22) at
Chi.: Registered seven tackles (five)...(10/30) at Det.: Recorded acareer-high 10 tackles (seven)...(11/5) vs. NYG: Recorded five tackles, 1.0 sack and one tackle for loss...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Recorded
three tackles...(11/19) at Mia.: Tied a career high with 10 tackles(seven)...(11/26) vs. KC: Recorded four tackles (three)...(12/10) vs.
Min.: Totaled five tackles (four) and one pass defensed...(12/14) vs.
LAC: Posted one tackle...(12/25) at KC: Recorded three tackles (two)and two passes defensed...(12/31) at Ind.: Recorded four tackles(three)...(1/7/24) vs. Den.: Posted two tackles, one pass defensed
and one interception.
2022: Played in 15 games with 13 starts and totaled 55 tackles(37 solo), two tackles for loss and five passes defensed…Was inactive for two contests…(9/11) at LAC: Recorded two tackles...(10/2)
vs. Den.: Registered four tackles (two)...(10/10) at KC: Tallied fourtackles (three) and one pass defensed...(10/23) vs. Hou.: Compiled
four tackles (two) and one pass defensed...(10/30) at NO.: Posted
three tackles (two)...(11/6) at Jac.: Recorded two tackles (one)...
(11/13) vs. Ind.: Recorded five tackles...(11/20) at Den.: Posted
two tackles (one)...(11/27) at Sea.: Totaled three tackles and one
pass defensed...(12/4) vs. LAC: Registered five tackles (four), one
tackle for loss and one pass defensed...(12/8) at LAR: Recorded
three tackles and one tackle for loss...(12/18) vs. NE: Registered
four tackles (two)...(12/24) at Pit.: Posted a career-high seven
tackles (four)...(1/1/23) vs. SF: Recorded three total tackles (one)...
(1/7/23) vs. KC: Tallied four tackles (two) and one pass defensed.
2021: Started all 17 games in his rookie season...Recorded 52
tackles (33) with one INT and six passes defensed...Earned PFWA’s
All-Rookie Team honors...(9/13) vs. Bal.: Made his NFL debut, starting and recording five tackles (two)...(9/19) at Pit.: Started in thewin, playing every defensive snap and recording three tackles...
(9/26) vs. Mia.: Appeared on both defense and special teams, recording one tackle...(10/4) at LAC: Started and recorded four tackles and one pass defensed...(10/10) vs. Chi.: Finished with two tackles...
(10/17) at Den.: Recorded his first career INT, picking off QB Teddy Bridgewater on third-and-10 with 7:04 remaining in the fourth quarter...
Added three tackles (two) and two passes defensed...(10/24) vs. Phi.: Recorded three tackles...(11/7) at NYG: Started and recorded five
tackles (three)...(11/14) vs. KC: Started and recorded five tackles (four) and one pass defensed...Added one tackle on special teams...(11/21)
vs. Cin.: Recorded one tackle and one pass defensed...(11/25) at Dal.: Started and recorded four tackles (one)...(12/5) vs. Was.: Finished withfour tackles (three) and one pass defensed...(12/12) at KC: Recorded two tackles on defense and added on stop on special teams...(12/20)
at Cle.: Recorded four tackles...(12/26) vs. Den.: Recorded one tackle on defense in the win...(1/2/22) at Ind.: Finished with one tackle in thewin...(1/9/22) vs. LAC: Recorded four tackles (three) in the win...Postseason: (1/15/22) at Cin.: Finished with one tackle.

212 Veterans

MOEHRIGCOLLEGE: Played three seasons (2018-20) at TCU, appearing in 34 contests and compiling 125 tackles (86 solo), including 4.5 for loss,
seven INTs, 28 passes defensed, two forced fumbles and one fumble recovery…In 2020, was the Paycom Jim Thorpe Award Recipient as
the nation’s top defensive back…Named to seven All-American teams, including garnering second-team honors by the Associated Press…
Was also named a semifinalist for the Chuck Bednarik Award, while being tabbed as first-team All-Big 12…Appeared in 10 contests andposted 47 tackles (30), including two for loss, two INTs and 11 passes defensed…As a sophomore in 2019, appeared in 12 contests andposted career highs in every major defensive category, tallying 62 tackles (43), four INTs, 15 passes defensed, two forced fumbles and one
fumble recovery…Ranked by Pro Football Focus as the highest-graded safety in the FBS with the third-most valuable season in the PFF
college era…As a freshman in 2018, appeared in 12 contests and totaled 16 tackles (13), one INT and two passes defensed…Voted by his
teammates as TCU’s Special Teams Most Valuable Player…Ranked second on the team with six special teams stops.
PERSONAL: Attended Smithson Valley High School in Spring Branch, Texas…A four-star recruit by 247Sports.com…Ranked the No. 4
cornerback in Texas and No. 19 in the country…Also rated the No. 23 overall player in Texas and No. 193 nationally…Name is pronounced
TRAY-von MAIR-igg.
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles –3 in 2022; NFL totals: 3.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 10, two times; last: 11/19/23 at Mia. Solo – 7, two times; last: 11/19/23 at Mia. Sacks –1.0, two times; last: 11/5/23 vs. NYG. Passes defensed – 2, three times; last: 12/25/23 at KC. Interceptions – 1, four times; last: 10/15/23
vs. NE.

TRE'VON MOEHRIG'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSFUMBLESYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
2021 Las Vegas
17 17
52
33 19
0.0
0.0
1
35 35 060002022 Las Vegas
15 13
55
37 18
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
5
0
0
0
2023 Las Vegas
17 17
83
65 18
2.0 13.0
341 25 08
000
Totals		49 47
190 135 55
2.0 13.0
476 35 0 19
00
0
POSTSEASON															2021 Las Vegas
1
1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
Totals		
1
1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0

TRE'VON MOEHRIG GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at Den. W
1/1
6
5
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/17 at Buf.
L
1/1
5
4
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
9/24 Pit.		 L
1/1
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/1 at LAC
L
1/1
6
6
0
0.0
0.0
1
16 16
0 2
0
0
0
10/9 GB		 W
1/1
5
3
2
1.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/15 NE		 W
1/1
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
1
25 25
0 1
0
0
0
10/22 at Chi.
L
1/1
7
5
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/30 at Det.
L
1/1
10
7
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/5 NYG
W
1/1
5
5
0
1.0 13.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/12 NYJ		 W
1/1
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/19 at Mia.
L
1/1
10
7
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/26 KC		 L
1/1
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/10 Min.
L
1/1
5
4
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/14 LAC		 W
1/1
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/25 at KC
W
1/1
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 2
0
0
0
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/1
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/24 Den		
W
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
1
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
Totals				 17/17
83
65
18
2.0 13.0
3
41 25
0 8
0
0
0

Veterans 213

MOEHRIG
TRE'VON MOEHRIG GAME-BY-GAME
2022, LAS VEGAS (6-11)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/11 at LAC
L
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/18 Ari.		
L				(INACTIVE - HIP)					9/25 at Ten.
L				(INACTIVE - HIP)					10/2 Den.
W
1/0
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/10 at KC
L
1/1
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/23 Hou.
W
1/0
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/30 at NO
L
1/1
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/6 at Jac.
L
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/13 Ind.		 L
1/1
5
5
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/20 at Den. W
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/27 at Sea.
W
1/1
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/4 LAC		 W
1/1
5
4
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/8 at LAR
L
1/1
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/18 NE		 W
1/1
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/24 at Pit.
L
1/1
7
4
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/1/23 SF		 L
1/1
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/23 KC		
L
1/1
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
Totals				 15/13
55
37
18
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 5
0
0
0
2021, LAS VEGAS (10-7)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/13 Bal.		 W
1/1
5
2
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/19 at Pit.
W
1/1
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/26 Mia.
W
1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/4 at LAC
L
1/1
4
4
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/10 Chi.		 L
1/1
2
0
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/17 at Den. W
1/1
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
1
35 35
0 2
0
0
0
10/24 Phi.		 W
1/1
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/7 at NYG
L
1/1
5
3
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/14 KC		 L
1/1
5
4
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/21 Cin.		 L
1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/25 at Dal.
W
1/1
4
1
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/5 Was.
L
1/1
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/12 at KC
L
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/20 at Cle.
W
1/1
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/26 Den.
W
1/1
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/2/22 at Ind.
W
1/1
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/9/22 LAC		
W
1/1
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 17/17
52
33
19
0.0
0.0
1
35 35
0 6
0
0
0
POSTSEASON															1/15/22 at Cin.
L
1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

214 Veterans

THAYER MUNFORD JR.
POSITION: Tackle
HT/WT: 6-6/315
ACQUIRED: D7a–‘22
BORN: 9/18/99

NFL SEASON: 3
RAIDERS SEASON: 3
COLLEGE: Ohio StateHOMETOWN: Cincinnati, Ohio

77

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the seventh round (238th overall) of the 2022 NFL Draft, April 30, 2022.
CAREER: Versatile offensive lineman has played in 32 games with
14 starts over two seasons with the Raiders…In 2023, played in 15 AT A GLANCE•	Started a career-high 10 games in 2023, making six starts atgames with a career-high 10 starts…His rookie season, played in all
right tackle and four starts at left tackle.
17 games with four starts.
•	In 2022, played in all 17 games and made four starts as a rookie,
serving primarily as tackle eligible on several offensive packages.
2023: Played in 15 games with a career high 10 starts, making six•	A four-time Big Ten champion (2017-20) at Ohio State and apstarts at right tackle and four starts at left tackle.… (9/10) at Den.:peared in 58 games with 45 starts during his career.
Started at jumbo tight end and saw action at tackle...Was part of an•	Named a two-time first-team All-Big Ten selection by coaches
offensive line that allowed zero sacks...(9/17) at Buf.: Was part of anand media (2020-21).
offensive line that did not allow a sack for the second consecutive
game...(9/24) vs. Pit.: Helped the Raiders offense finish with a season-high of 362 total yards...(10/1) at LAC: Rotated at right tackle and was part of an offensive line that helped QB Aidan O’Connell complete
24-of-39 (61.5 percent) passes for 238 yards, one interception and one touchdown in his NFL debut...(10/9) vs. GB: Saw action at right tackle
and helped the offense record 279 total yards...(10/15) vs. NE: Started at right tackle and was part of an offensive line that did not allow asack and helped paved the way for 348 total yards...(10/22) at Chi.: Started at right tackle and allowed the Raiders to finish with 235 total
yards of offense, including 196 passing yards and 39 rushing yards...(10/30) at Det.: Started at right tackle and helped pave the way for RB
Josh Jacobs to notch his 43rd rushing touchdown of his career, the second most in Raiders history by a player in his first five NFL seasons...
(11/5) vs. NYG: Inactive...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Started at right tackle and helped the offense register a season-high 148 rushing yards...(11/19)
at Mia.: Started at right tackle and allowed time for QB Aidan O’Connell to pass for 271 yards and one touchdown...(11/26) vs. KC: Helped
allow time for O’Connell to completed 23-of-33 pass attempts (69.7%) for 248 yards and one touchdown...(12/10) vs. Min.: Started at left
tackle and was part of an offensive line that helped O’Connell complete 21-of-32 pass attempts for 171 yards...(12/14) vs. LAC: Started atleft tackle and helped the Raiders finish with 378 total yards of offense...(12/25) at KC: Started at left tackle and was part of an offensive
line that paved the way for RB Zamir White to rush for a career-high 145 yards on 22 attempts (6.6 avg)...(12/31) at Ind.: Started at left
tackle and was part of an offensive line that finished with 370 total yards.
2022: Played in all 17 games and made four starts, serving primarily as tackle eligible on several offensive packages…(9/11) at LAC:
Played on offense and special teams...(9/18) vs. Ari.: Appeared on offense and allowed time for QB Derek Carr to pass for 252 yards andtwo TDs...(9/25) at Ten.: Made his first start of the season at right tackle...(10/2) vs. Den.: Part of an offensive line that paved the way for
212 rushing yards...(10/10) at KC: Started at right tackle...(10/23) vs. Hou.: Appeared on offense and helped RB Josh Jacobs rush for 143
yards and three TDs...(10/30) at NO.: Appeared on offense...(11/6) at Jac.: Part of an offensive line that helped the offense record 321 total
net yards…(11/13) vs. Ind.: Allowed time for Carr to pass for 248 yards and two TDs…(11/20) at Den.: Started at right tackle...(11/27) at
Sea.: Helped pave the way for Jacobs’ career-high 229 rushing yards and two TDs...(12/4) vs. LAC: Started at jumbo tight end…(12/8) at
LAR: Part of an offensive line that helped the offense record 165 net rushing yards...(12/18) vs. NE: Allowed time for Carr to throw for threeTDs...(12/24) at Pit.: Played on offense and special teams...(1/1/23) vs. SF: Allowed time for QB Jarrett Stidham to pass for a career-high
365 yards and three TDs...(1/7/23) vs. KC: Appeared on offense and special teams.
COLLEGE: Spent five years at Ohio State from 2017-21, appearing in 58 games with 45 starts…Was a member of four consecutive Big
Ten championship teams and two College Football Playoff teams during his career…Helped the Buckeyes’ offense to 11 top-5 national
statistical rankings…Was a two-time first-team All-Big Ten selection (2020-21) by coaches and media, while earning second-team All-Big
Ten in 2019 and honorable mention All-Big Ten in 2018…In 2021, started 12 games for an offense that ranked first in the nation in total
offense (561.2 avg.) and scoring (45.7 avg.)…In 2020, started all seven games and was part of an offensive line that helped the team finish
seventh in the nation in yards per game (519.4 avg.) and eighth in rushing yards per game (256.8 avg.)…Named first-team All-Big Ten bycoaches and media…In 2019, started 13 games and helped pave the way for RB J.K. Dobbins to become the first running back in school
history to surpass 2,000 yards in a season…In 2018, started 13 games for an offense that led the Big Ten in total yards per game (535.6
avg.) and passing TDs (51)…Majored in human development and family sciences.
PERSONAL: A native of Cincinnati, Ohio, where he played three seasons at La Salle High School…Helped his team to consecutive
Division II state championships from 2014-15…Named first-team All-Greater Catholic League and third team Associated Press All-State…
Also competed in track and field…Spent his senior season at Washington High School in Massillon, Ohio…Rated a four-star prospect by
ESPN, 247Sports and Scout.com.

THAYER MUNFORD JR.'S GAMES PLAYED/STARTED
Year
Team
2022
Las Vegas
2023
Las Vegas
Totals		

GP
17
15
32

GS
4
10
14

Veterans 215

AIDAN O’CONNELL
POSITION: Quarterback
HT/WT: 6-3/210
ACQUIRED: D4b-‘23
BORN: 09/01/98

NFL SEASON: 2
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
COLLEGE: Purdue
HOMETOWN: Long Grove, Ill.

12

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the fourth round (135th overall) of the 2023 NFL Draft, April 29, 2023.
CAREER: Enters his second season with the Silver and Black after
being drafted by the Raiders in the fourth round (135th overall) of the AT A GLANCE•	Played in 11 games (10 starts) in his rookie season with the2023 NFL Draft…Played in 11 games (10 starts) in his rookie season
Raiders, completing 213-of-343 passes (62.1 percent) for 2,218
with the Raiders, completing 213-of-343 passes (62.1 percent) for
yards, 12 touchdowns, seven interceptions and an 83.9 passer
2,218 yards, 12 touchdowns, seven interceptions and an 83.9 passer
rating.
rating…Among Raiders rookie quarterbacks in their first 10 starts,•	Among Raiders rookie quarterbacks in their first 10 starts, O’ConO’Connell ranks second in passing yards (2,143), second in complenell ranks second in passing yards (2,143), second in completion
tion percentage (61.5 percent), fourth in passing touchdowns (11),percentage (61.5 percent), fourth in passing touchdowns (11),second in passer rating (83.9)…Recorded three games in 2023 withsecond in passer rating (83.9).
100.0+ passer rating (min. 30 attempts), the most by a rookie quar•	Spent six seasons (2017-22) at Purdue after walking on as aterback in Raiders history.
freshman, finishing as Purdue’s all-time leader in completion
percentage (66.7), passer rating (141.8) and 500-yard passing
2023: Played in 11 games with 10 starts as a rookie with the Silgames (two). Also ranked fourth in program history in career
ver and Black and completed 213-of-343 passes (62.1 percent) forcompletions (826), fifth in touchdown passes (65) and sixth in
2,218 yards, 12 touchdowns, seven interceptions and an 83.9 passer
passing yards (9,219).
rating…Also rushed for one touchdown…Recorded three games witha 100.0+ passer rating (min. 30 attempts), the most of such games
by a rookie quarterback in Raiders history…Over the last four games of the season, O’Connell threw eight passing touchdowns and zerointerceptions – just the third Raiders quarterback since 1970 to throw eight touchdowns and zero interceptions over a four game span…
(9/10) at Den.: Inactive...(9/17) at Buf.: Inactive...(9/24) vs. Pit.: Inactive...(10/1) at LAC: Started in his NFL debut and completed 24-of-39(61.5 percent) passes for 238 yards and one interception...Added three rushes for three yards and one touchdown...Logged his first NFL
touchdown on a one-yard run in the first quarter, becoming the first quarterback in Raiders history to score a rushing touchdown in their NFL
debut...His 238 passing yards are the second most by a Raider in his NFL debut...(10/9) vs. GB: Inactive...(10/15) vs. NE: Inactive...(10/22) at
Chi.: Completed 10-of-13 passes (76.9 percent) for 75 yards, one touchdown, one interception and an 83.8 passer rating...Notched his firstcareer passing touchdown, finding WR Jakobi Meyers on a nine-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter...(10/30) at Det.: Active but did notplay...(11/5) vs. NYG: Completed 16-of-25 pass attempts (64.0 percent) for 209 yards and a 90.2 passer rating...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Completed
16-of-27 pass attempts (59.3 percent) for 153 yards, one touchdown, one interception and a 72.0 passer rating...Became the first rookie
quarterback in Raiders history to win back-to-back starts...(11/19) at Mia.: Completed 24-of-41 pass attempts (58.5 percent) for 271 yards,
one touchdown and three interceptions...(11/26) vs. KC: Completed 23-of-33 pass attempts (69.7 percent) for 248 yards, one touchdown anda 101.6 passer rating...(12/10) vs. Min.: Completed 21-of-32 pass attempts (65.6 percent) for 171 yards...(12/14) vs. LAC: Completed 20-of34 pass attempts (58.8 percent) for 248 yards, four passing touchdowns and a 120.7 passer rating...His four passing touchdowns were tied
for the most in a single game by a rookie quarterback in Raiders history…His 120.7 passer rating is the highest single-game passer rating bya rookie in Raiders history (min. 30 attempts)…He become the first rookie quarterback in Raiders history to throw four passing touchdowns
and no interceptions in a single game…Through his first seven starts, O’Connell completed 62.3 percent of his passes (144-of-231), the best
mark in Raiders history among quarterbacks in their first seven starts with the Raiders…(12/25) at KC: Completed 9-of-21 pass attempts(50.3 percent) for 62 yards...(12/31) at Ind.: Completed 30-of-47 passes (63.8 percent) for 299 yards, two touchdowns and a 96.0 passer
rating...299-yard performance with 30 completions are both career records...(1/7) vs. Den.: Completed 20-of-31 passes (64.5 percent) for
244 yards, two touchdowns and a 110.1 passer rating…His 110.1 passer rating is the second-highest single-game passer rating by a rookie
in Raiders history (min. 30 attempts).
COLLEGE: Played in 33 games with 26 starts over five seasons (2018-22) at Purdue…Completed 826-of-1,328 passes for 9,219 yards and
65 TDs…A two-time All-Big Ten selection, finishing his career as the school’s all-time leader in completion percentage (66.7), passer rating(141.8) and 500-yard passing games (two)…His five career 400-yard passing games and 14 career 300-yard passing games rank second inschool history, trailing only QB Drew Brees…As a senior in 2022, started in all 12 games and completed 320-of 499 passes for 3,490 yards
and 22 TDs…Earned Second Team All-Big Ten (Coaches, AP)…Led the Big Ten in passing yards per game (290.8) and completions per game
(26.7), while ranking second in total passing yards (3,490) and third in passing touchdowns (22)…Recorded six 300-yard passing games forthe second straight season…In 2021, appeared in 12 games with nine starts…Completed 315-of-439 passes for 3,712 yards and 28 TDs…
Set Purdue single-season records for completion percentage (71.8) and passer rating (158.8)…Averaged 11.8 yards per pass and 309.3
passing yards per game…Named Second Team All-Big Ten (Coaches, AP, PFF, Phil Steele)…In 2020, started three games before missing
rest of season due to injury…Completed 88-of-136 passes for 916 yards and seven TDs…In 2019, played in six games with three starts andcompleted 103-of-164 passing attempts for 1,101 yards and eight TDs…Entered Purdue as a walk-on in 2017 and did not see action in his
first two seasons…Graduated with a degree in General Management…Earned his Master’s degree in Technology, Leadership & Innovation.
PERSONAL: Played football and basketball at Stevenson High School in Long Grove Ill., where he was named the 2016 News-Sun Football
Player of the Year and a Class 8A All-State quarterback… In his lone season as the full-time starter for the Patriots (2016), O’Connell set
school records for passing yardage in a season (2,741), touchdown passes in a season (26) and passing yardage in a game (447)…Earned
his Master’s degree in technology, Leadership & Innovation (May 2022)…Married to Jael Johnson, a four-year letterwinner with Purdue Volleyball and a two-time Academic All-Big Ten honoree.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: PASSING: Attempts – 47, 12/31/23 at Ind. Completions – 30, 12/31/23 at Ind. Yards – 299, 12/31/23 at
Ind. Long – 50, 11/5/23 vs. NYG. Touchdowns – 4, 12/14/23 vs. LAC. Interceptions – 3, 11/19/23 at Mia. Rating – 120.7, 12/14/23 vs. LAC.
RUSHING: Attempts – 4, two times; last: 1/7/24 vs. Den. Yards – 3, four times; last: 12/31/23 at Ind. Long – 3, three times; last: 12/31/23 at
Ind. Touchdowns – 1, 10/1/23 at LAC.

216 Veterans

O’CONNELL
AIDAN O'CONNELL 'S CAREER STATISTICS
										 PASSING						RUSHING
Year Team
GP GS
Att. Cmp. Yds. Pct. Yds./Att. TD INT Lg. Sk./Lst. Rtng.
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
2023 Las Vegas
11 10
343 213 2,218 62.1
6.5
12 7 50 24/173 83.9
17 11 0.6 3 1
Totals			11 10
343 213 2,218 62.1
6.5
12 7 50 24/173 83.9
17 11 0.6 3 1

AIDAN O'CONNELL GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
										 PASSING						RUSHING
Date Opp.		
W/L GP/GS
Att. Cmp. Yds. Pct. Yds./Att. TD INT Lg. Sk./Lst. Rtng.
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
9/10 at Den. W						(INACTIVE)										9/17 at Buf.
L						
(INACTIVE)										9/24 Pit.		 L						(INACTIVE)										10/1 at LAC
L
1/1
39 24 238 61.5
6.1
0 1 25 7/50 68.1
3
3 1.0 2 1
10/9 GB		 W						(INACTIVE)										10/15 NE		 W						(INACTIVE)										10/22 at Chi.
L
1/0
13 10
75 76.9
5.8
1 1 15 0/0
83.8
0
0
- 0
10/30 at Det.
L						
(INACTIVE)										11/5 NYG		
W
1/1
25 16 209 64.0
8.4
0 0 50 0/0
90.3
0
0
- 0
11/12 NYJ		
W
1/1
27 16 153 59.3
5.7
1 1 42 3/27 72.0
2
3 1.5 3 0
11/19 at Mia.
L
1/1
41 24 271 58.5
6.6
1 3 46t 2/11 56.0
1
3 3.0 3 0
11/26 KC		L
1/1
33 23 248 69.7
7.5
1 0 33 1/13 101.6
00- 012/10 Min.		
L
1/1
32 21 171 65.6
5.3
0 1 38 4/25 66.0
1
2 2.0 2 0
12/14 LAC		
W
1/1
34 20 248 58.8
7.3
4 0 30t 1/6 120.7
00- 012/25 at KC
W
1/1
21
9
62 42.9
3.0
0 0 21 2/14 50.3
4 -4 -1.0 -1 0
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/1
47 30 299 63.8
6.4
2 0 24 2/13 96.0
2
3 1.5 3 0
1/7/24 Den.		
W
1/1
31 20 244 64.5
7.9
2 0 47 2/14 110.1
4
1 0.3 2 0
Totals				 11/10
343 213 2,218 62.1
6.5
12 7 50 24/173 83.9
17 11 0.6 3 1

Veterans 217

DYLAN PARHAM
POSITION: Guard
HT/WT: 6-3/285
ACQUIRED: D3–‘22
BORN: 8/24/99

NFL SEASON: 3
RAIDERS SEASON: 3
COLLEGE: Memphis
HOMETOWN: Carrollton, Ga.

66

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the third round (90th overall) of the 2022 NFL Draft, April 29, 2022.
Career: : Enters his third season with the Silver and Black after
initially being drafted by the Raiders in the third round (90th overall) AT A GLANCE•	Started all 17 games in 2023, making 16 starts at left guard andof the 2022 NFL Draft…Has started in all 34 games over the last
one start at center.
two seasons, one of only three offensive linemen in the NFL that were•	Was one of only 10 rookie offensive linemen in the NFL to start in
2022 rookies in the NFL that have started in all 34 games since theall 17 games in 2022, including 13 starts at left guard, two starts
beginning of 2022…Last season (2023), started all 17 games at
at right guard and two starts at center.
left guard…As a rookie in 2022, made 17 starts on the offensive•	Selected to the PFWA All-Rookie team - the 34th player in Raiders
line, including 13 starts at left guard, two starts at right guard andhistory (since 1974) selected to the All-Rookie team and the 3rd
two starts at center, en route to a selection to the PFWA All-Rookie
guard to earn the honor, joining Steve Wisniewski (1989) and Curt
team - the 34th player in Raiders history (since 1974) selected to the
Marsh (1981).
All-Rookie team and the third guard to earn the honor, joining Steve
Wisniewski (1989) and Curt Marsh (1981).
2023: Started all 17 games, including 16 starts at left guard and one start at center…Contributed to an offensive line that opened theseason with two-straight games allowing zero sacks…Finished the season with an offensive line unit that ranked tied for 12th in the NFL for
fewest sacks allowed (40)… (9/10) at Den.: Started at left guard and was part of an offensive line that allowed zero sacks...(9/17) at Buf.:
Started at left guard and allowed time for QB Jimmy Garoppolo to pass for 185 yards...Was part of an offensive line that did not allow a sackfor the second consecutive game...(9/24) vs. Pit.: Started at left guard and helped the Raiders offense finish with a season-high 362 total
yards and allowed time for Garoppolo to record his 12th career game with 300 passing yards...(10/1) at LAC: Started at left guard and waspart of an offensive line that helped QB Aidan O’Connell complete 24-of-39 (61.5 percent) passes for 238 yards, one interception and one
touchdown in his NFL debut...(10/9) vs. GB: Started at left guard and helped the offense record 279 total yards...(10/15) vs. NE: Started atleft guard and was part of an offensive line that did not allow a sack and helped paved the way for 348 total yards...(10/22) at Chi.: Started
at left guard and allowed the Raiders to finish with 235 total yards of offense, including 196 passing yards and 39 rushing yards...(10/30) at
Det.: Started at left guard and helped pave the way for RB Josh Jacobs to notch his 43rd rushing touchdown of his career, the second mostin Raiders history by a player in his first five NFL seasons...(11/5) vs. NYG: Started at left guard and helped the offense record a season-high
125 rushing yards...Was part of an offensive line that did not allow a sack...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Started at left guard and helped the offense
record a season-high 148 rushing yards...(11/19) at Mia.: Started at left guard and allowed time for O’Connell to pass for 271 yard and one
touchdown...(11/26) vs. KC: Started at left guard and allowed time for O’Connell to complete 23-of-33 pass attempts (69.7 percent) for 248
yards and one touchdown...(12/10) vs. Min.: Started at left guard and was part of an offensive line that helped O’Connell complete 21-of-32
pass attempts for 171 yards...(12/14) vs. LAC: Started at center and helped the Raiders finish with 378 total yards of offense (254 passing,
124 rushing), the most in a single game in 2023...(12/25) at KC: Started at left guard and was part of an offensive line that paved a way
for RB Zamir White to rush for a career-high 145 yards on 22 attempts (6.6 avg.)...(12/31) at Ind.: Started at left guard and was part of an
offense that finished with 370 total yards...(1/7/24) vs. Den.: Started at left guard and helped the team finish with 359 yards of total offense.
2022: Started in all 17 games in his rookie season, including 13 starts at left guard, two starts at right guard and two starts at center…
One of only 10 rookie offensive linemen in the NFL to start in all 17 games in 2022…Earned the PFWA All-Rookie team - the 34th playerin Raiders history (since 1974) selected to the All-Rookie team and the third guard to earn the honor, joining Steve Wisniewski (1989) andCurt Marsh (1981)…Part of an offensive line that paved the way for 2,059 rushing yards by the Raiders in 2022, the most in a single
season by the Raiders since 2011…Part of an offensive line that allowed just 35 sacks, tied for the ninth fewest in the NFL…(9/11) at
LAC: Made his first career start at right guard…(9/18) vs. Ari.: Made his first start of the season at center…(9/25) at Ten: Started at
center…(10/2) at Den.: Started at right guard…(10/10) at KC: Made his first career start at left guard…(11/27) at Sea.: Helped pave theway for a season-high 576 total yards of offense, including 283 rushing yards…(12/4) vs. LAC: Started at left guard and was part of an
offensive line that allowed zero sacks…(12/8) at LAR: Started at left guard and was part of an offensive line that allowed zero sacks forthe second-straight game…(1/1/23) vs. SF: Started at left guard for an offense that posted 500 total yards of offense.
COLLEGE: Spent five years at Memphis from 2017-21, starting all 50 games he appeared in during his career…In 2021, started 11
games at right guard and was named a first-team All-AAC selection…Helped the Tigers’ offense rank 16th in the nation in passing yards
per game (298.8 avg.)…Did not allow a sack on the season…In 2020, started all 11 games at right tackle…Helped the offense rank 17th
in the nation in passing offense (307.9 per game)…In 2019, started 14 games at left guard…Blocked for an offense that compiled 6,791
total yards, including 2,614 rushing yards on the season…Paved the way for RB Kenneth Gainwell, who totaled 1,456 rushing yards and
610 receiving yards…In 2018, started 14 games at left guard…Helped pave the way for a school-record 7,324 yards of total offense…
Paved the way for program records in rushing yards (3,919) and rushing TDs (48)…Blocked for RB Darrell Henderson, who rushed for
1,909 yards…Redshirted as a freshman in 2017.
PERSONAL: Attended Carrollton (Ga.) High School where he played as a linebacker/defensive end before moving to tight end his
senior year…As a senior, he was named to the 2016 Times-Georgian All-Area first team as a tight end after recording nine receptions for
96 yards and one TD.

DYLAN PARHAM'S GAMES PLAYED/STARTED
Year
Team
2022
Las Vegas
2023
Las Vegas
Totals		

218 Veterans

GP
17
17
34

GS
17
17
34

ANDRUS PEATPOSITION: Guard/Tackle
HT/WT: 6-7/316
ACQUIRED: FA-‘24
BORN: 11/4/93

NFL SEASON: 10
RAIDERS SEASON: 1
COLLEGE: Stanford
HOMETOWN: Mesa, Ariz.

75

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by New Orleans Saints in the first round (13th overall) in the 2015 NFL Draft, April 30, 2015…Signed by
Las Vegas Raiders as an unrestricted free agent, May 7, 2024.
CAREER: A three-time Pro Bowl offensive lineman (2018, 2019,2020) enters his 10th season in the NFL and his first season with the AT A GLANCE•	Has played in 111 career games with 102 starts over nine
Raiders…Has played in 111 career games with 102 starts over nineseasons (2015-23) with the New Orleans Saints.
seasons with the New Orleans Saints after originally entering the•	A three-time Pro Bowler (2018, 2019, 2020).
league as a first-round pick (13th overall) by the Saints in the 2015
NFL Draft…Last season, played in 16 games with 12 starts, starting
one game at left guard and 11 games at left tackle…In 2022, started in 11 games at guard…In 2021, started the first six games at left guard
before missing the remainder of the season with a pectoral injury…In 2020, started in 13 regular season games at left guard and two postseason
contests at left guard, earning his third Pro Bowl selection…In 2019, started at left guard in 10 regular season games and one postseason
contest, earning his second Pro Bowl selection…In 2018, started in 13 regular season games and two postseason games, seeing action at bothleft guard and left tackle, paving the way for the NFL’s third-ranked scoring offense and earning his first career Pro Bowl selection…In 2017,
played in 15 regular season games (14 starts), starting in four games at left tackle and 10 games at left guard…Also played in one postseason
contest…In 2016, Played in 15 regular season games, starting in eight games at left guard and seven games at left tackle…Played in 12 games
as a rookie in 2015 with eight starts, seeing action at multiple positions on the offensive line, including left guard, left tackle and right tackle.
2023 (with NO): Played in 16 games with 12 starts, starting one game at left guard and 11 games at left tackle…Part of an offensive
line that paved the way for 337.2 yards of offense per game, the 14th most in the NFL…Helped block for 234.7 passing yards per game in 2023,
the 11th most in the NFL…(9/10) vs. Ten.: Played on special teams…(9/18) at Car.: Saw action on offense and special teams…(9/24) at GB:
Played on offense and special teams, shifting over to left guard in the second quarter after Cesar Ruiz left game...(10/1) vs. TB: Made first startof 2023 campaign at left guard and also saw action on special teams…(10/8) at NE: Inactive (concussion)…(10/15) at Hou.: Rotated in at left
guard and played on special teams in 100th career NFL game…(10/19) vs. Jax.: Started at left tackle for first time since 2018, and also playedon special teams...(10/29) at Ind.: Started at left tackle and played on special teams, blocking for a unit that gained a season-high 511 total net
yards and 161 yards rushing…(11/5) vs. Chi.: Started at left tackle and played on special teams…(11/12) at Min.: Started at left tackle andplayed on special teams. (11/26) at Atl.: Started at left tackle and played on special teams…(12/3) vs. Det.: Started at left tackle and playedon special teams…(12/10) vs. Car.: Started at left tackle and played on special teams…(12/17) vs. NYG: Started at left tackle and played on
special teams…(12/21) at LAR: Made his 100th career start, playing at left tackle and on special teams...(12/31) at TB: Started at left tackle
and played on special teams…(1/4/24) vs. Atl.: Started at left tackle and played on special teams, part of an offensive line that paved the way
for a 154-yard rushing effort.
2022 (with NO): Started in 11 games at left guard…(9/11) at Atl.: Started at left guard…(9/18) vs. TB: Started at left guard…(10/2)
vs. Min.: Inactive…(10/9) vs. Sea.: Started at left guard as part of an offensive line that paved the way for a season-high 235 rushing yards…
(10/16) vs. Cin.: Started at left guard and helped pave the way for 228 rushing yards, the Saints second consecutive game with over 200 rushingyards…(10/20) at Ari.: Inactive…(10/30) vs. LV: Started at left guard…(11/7) vs. Bal.: Started at left guard…(11/13) at Pit.: Inactive…(11/20)
vs. LAR: Did not play…(11/27) at SF: Started at left guard…(12/5) at TB: Started at left guard…(12/18) vs. Atl.: Started at left guard…(12/24)
at Cle.: Started at left guard…(1/1/23) at Phi.: Inactive…(1/8/23) vs. Car.: Inactive.
2021 (with NO): Started the first six games at left guard before missing the remainder of the season with a pectoral injury…(9/6) at NE:
Started at left guard…(9/12) vs. GB: Started at left guard and helped block for an offense that produced their highest scoring output of theseason with 38 points, while allowing no sacks, a career-high tying five touchdown passes from QB Jameis Winston and 171 rushing yards…
(9/19) at Car.: Started at left guard…(9/26) at NE: Blocked for an offense that rushed for 142 yards and three touchdowns…(10/3) vs. NYG:
Started at left guard and paved the way for an offense that totaled a season-high 405 total net yards…(10/25) at Sea: Started at left guard andleft the game in the second quarter with a season-ending pectoral injury.
2020 (with NO): Started in 13 regular season games and two postseason contests at left guard, earning his third consecutive Pro Bowl
selection…Helped block for an offense that scored 30.1 points per game, the fifth most in the NFL…Part of an offensive line that paved theway for 141.6 rushing yards per game, the sixth most in the NFL…(9/13) vs. TB: Started at left guard…(9/21) at LV: Started at left guard…
(9/27) vs. GB: Started at left guard and left the game in the second quarter (ankle)…(10/4) at Det.: Inactive…(10/12) vs. LAC: Started at left
guard…(10/25) vs. CAR: Started at left guard and helped pave the way for 138-yards rushing…(11/1) at Chi.: Started at left guard…(11/8) at
TB: Started at left guard…(11/15) vs. SF: Started at left guard…(11/22) vs. Atl.: Started at left guard and blocked for a unit that gained 168
rushing yards…(11/29) at Den.: Inactive…(12/6) at Atl.: Started at left guard in his 75th career game and helped pave the way for 207 rushingyards…(12/13) at Phi.: Started at left guard…(12/20) vs. KC: Started at left guard...(12/25) vs. Min.: Inactive…(1/3/21) at Car.: Started at left
guard and blocked for unit that rushed for 157 yards…Postseason: (1/10/21) vs. Chi.: Started at left guard and helped the offense record 385
total yards…(1/17/21) vs. TB: Started at left guard as part of an offensive line that allowed zero sacks.
2019 (with NO): Started at left guard in 10 regular season games and one postseason contest, en route to his second consecutive Pro
Bowl selection…(9/22) at Sea.: Started at left guard and blocked for Alvin Kamara, who gained season-high 161 yards from scrimmage and twotouchdowns…(11/10) vs. Atl.: Started at left guard and suffered forearm injury…Inactive for the next six games with an injury…(12/29) at Car.:
Returned from injury and started at left guard in the regular season finale…Postseason: (1/5/20) vs. Min.: Started at left guard and helped pave
the way for 324 yards of total offense.
2018 (with NO): Started in 13 regular season games and two postseason games, seeing action at both left guard and left tackle, earning
his first career Pro Bowl selection…Helped pave the way for the NFL’s third-ranked scoring offense…Part of an offensive line that allowed only
Veterans 219

PEAT
20 sacks, the second fewest in the NFL…(9/16) vs. Cle.: Started at left guard…(9/23) at Atl.: Inactive…(9/30) at NYG: Started at left guard aspart of a line that blocked for RB Alvin Kamara who rushed for 139 yards and three TDs…(10/8) vs. Was.: Started at left guard…(10/21) at Bal.:
Inactive…(10/28) at Min.: Started at left guard…(11/4) vs. LAR: Started at left guard, blocking for an offense that didn’t surrender a sack forsecond consecutive week and gained 487 total net yards…(11/11) at Cin.: Started at left guard for an offensive line that did not surrender a sackfor the third consecutive week and gained over 500 total yards…(11/18) vs. Phi.: Started at left guard for a line that did not surrender a sack forthe fourth consecutive week and gained over 500 total yards... (11/22) vs. Atl.: Started at left guard…(11/29) at Dal.: Started at left guard…
(12/9) at TB: Started at left guard…(12/17) at Car.: Started at left guard and moved over to left tackle in the fourth quarter…(12/23) vs. Pit.:
Started at left guard and moved over to right tackle and left tackle in the second and third quarters…(12/30) vs. Car.: Started at left tackle in theseason finale…Postseason: (1/13/19) vs. Phi.: Started at left guard, paving the way for a rushing attack that gained 137 yards…(1/20/19) vs.
LAR: Started at left tackle on an offensive line that allowed just two sacks.
2017 (with NO): Played in 15 regular season games with 14 starts, starting in four games at left tackle and 10 games at left guard…Also
played in one postseason contest…Part of an offensive line that only allowed 10 sacks, the second fewest in the NFL…Helped pave the way for an
offensive attack that averaged 391.2 yards per game, the second most in the NFL…(9/11) at Min.: Started at left guard on an offensive line thatallowed only one sack…(9/17) vs. NE: Started at left tackle on an offensive line that allowed just one sack for the second straight week…(9/24)
at Car.: Started at left guard on an offensive line that allowed only one sack for the third straight week…(10/29) vs. Chi.: Started at left guard…
(11/5) vs. TB: Started at left guard and played at left tackle…(11/12) at Buf.: Started at left guard, helping block for the 298 rushing yards, thethird-highest total in club history, led by Mark Ingram and Alvin Kamara who surpassed 100 yards each and a club-record six touchdowns and 20
first downs on the ground…(11/19) vs. Was.: Started at left guard on an offensive line that paved the way for a season-high 535 total yards ofoffense…(11/26) at LAR: Started at left guard and also played at left tackle…(12/3) vs. Car.: Started at left tackle…(12/7) at Atl.: Inactive…
(12/17) vs. NYJ: Played on offense and special teams in a limited role…(12/24) vs. Atl.: Started at left guard and moved to left tackle…(12/31)
at TB: Started at left guard…Postseason: (1/7/18) vs. Car.: Started at left guard before departing in the second quarter with a shin injury.
2016 (with NO): Played in 15 regular season games, starting in eight games at left guard and seven games at left tackle…Part of an
offensive line that allowed just 27 sacks, the sixth fewest in the NFL…Helped the Saints offense record 426 yards pre game, the highest markin the league…(9/11) vs. Oak.: Started at left guard and helped block for an offense that recorded 507 total yards, one of five performances of
500-plus yards as an offense in…(9/18) at NYG: Started at left guard…(9/26) vs. Atl.: Started at left tackle for the first time of the season as artof an offensive line that only allowed two sacks…(10/2) at SD: Started at left tackle for the second consecutive game…(10/16) vs. Car.: Started
at left tackle on an offensive line that allowed just one sack and helped the offense record 523 yards of total offense, their second game of 500+
offensive yards…(10/30) vs. Sea.: Started at left guard…(11/6) at SF: Started at left guard and helped the offense post a season-high 571 total
yards of offense – the seventh most in a single game in Saints history at the time and the third most in a game in the NFL in 2016…(11/13) vs.
Den.: Started at left tackle on an offensive line that allowed just one sack in the game…(11/17) at Car.: Started at left guard…(11/27) vs. LAR:
Started at left guard as part of an offensive line that paved the way for 555 total yards of offense, including 209 rushing yards…(12/4) vs. Det.:
Started at left guard on an offensive line that allowed just one sack…(12/11) at TB: Started at left guard on an offensive line that allowed just
one sack for the second straight game…(12/18) at Ari.: Started at left tackle and helped the offense record 488 yards of total offense…(12/24)
vs. TB: Started at left tackle as part of an offensive line that allowed only two sacks…(1/1/17) at Atl.: Started at left tackle in the season finale
and helped pave the way for 473 yards of total offense.
2015 (with NO): Played in 12 games as a rookie with eight starts, seeing action at multiple positions on the offensive line, including left
guard, left tackle and right tackle…Part of an offensive line that allowed just 32 sacks, tied for the eighth fewest in the NFL…Helped the Saints
offense average 403.8 yards per game , the second most in the NFL…(9/13) at Ari.: Appeared in first NFL game in the season opener as a reserve
blocker and on special teams…(9/20) vs. TB: Made first career start as an extra tackle in a jumbo package…(9/27) at Car.: Saw limited action
on offense and special teams…(10/4) vs. Dal.: Saw action as a reserve offensive lineman and participated on special teams…(10/11) at Phi.:
Made first career start at left tackle…(10/15) vs. Atl.: Started at left tackle, but left in first series with a knee injury…(10/25) at Ind.: Inactive…
(11/1) vs. NYG: Inactive…(11/8) vs. Ten.: Active but did not play…(11/15) at Was.: Saw action primarily on special teams and at left tackle in
the fourth quarter…(11/29) at Hou.: Made first career start at left guard…(12/6) vs. Car.: Started at left guard…(12/13) at TB: Started at left
guard on an offensive line that allowed just two sacks in the game…(12/21) vs. Det.: Started at left guard and saw first action at right tackle…
(12/27) vs. Jax.: Made first career start at right tackle in place of an injured Zach Strief and blocked for an offense that gained 537 total net yards
and surrendered only one sack…(1/3/16) at Atl.: Inactive.
COLLEGE: Played three seasons at Stanford (2012-14), appearing in 40 career contests with 27 starts at left tackle…As a junior, started all
13 games, anchoring the left side of an offensive line ranked 18th nationally in fewest tackles for loss allowed per game (4.62) and 42nd in fewest
sacks allowed per game (1.77)…Named a first-team All-American by ESPN.com, The Sporting News and SI.com, second-team All-American by the
Associated Press, Walter Camp and CBS Sports, an All-Pac-12 first-team selection and an Outland Trophy semifinalist…Was one of two Morris
Trophy winners, given annually to the most outstanding offensive and defensive linemen in the Pac-12 Conference…As a sophomore, started all
14 games, anchoring the left side of one of the nation’s top offensive lines, as the Cardinal ranked 11th in fewest sacks allowed per game (1.14)
and fewest tackles for loss allowed per game (4.14)…Was an SI.com All-American honorable mention selection and Athlon Sports All-Pac-12
first–team selection…As a freshman, played in all 13 games androtated throughout season at left tackle.
ANDRUS PEAT'S GAMES PLAYED/STARTED
Year
Team
GP
GS
PERSONAL: Attended Corona del Sol high school in Tempe,
2015
New Orleans
128Ariz., where he was a USA Today, Parade, SuperPrep and Prep2016
New Orleans
15
15Star All-American…Named nation’s top recruit by The Sporting2017
New Orleans
15
14
News…Selected to play in Under Armour All-American and U.S.
2018
New Orleans
13
13
Army All-American All-Star games…Also lettered in basketball
2019
New Orleans
10
10
and led school to Division 1 State Championship as a senior…
Father, Todd, played six seasons for the St. Louis/Phoenix Cardinals
2020
New Orleans13
13(1987-89) and Los Angeles Raiders (1990, 1992-1993)…Older
2021
New Orleans
66brother, Todd, played football at Nebraska.
2022
New Orleans
11
11
2023
New Orleans
16
12
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Fumble recoveries – 1 in
Totals		111
102
2015, 1 in 2020. NFL Totals— 2.

220 Veterans

ISAIAH POLA-MAO
POSITION: Safety
HT/WT: 6-4/205
ACQUIRED: UDFA-‘22
BORN: 6/30/99

NFL SEASON: 3
RAIDERS SEASON: 3
COLLEGE: USC
HOMETOWN: Phoenix, Ariz.

20

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 12, 2022.
2023: Appeared in 16 games and posted 17 tackles (12 solo),
1.0 sack, one tackle for loss, one pass defensed and his first-ca- AT A GLANCE•	Has played in 27 career games and totaled 32 tackles (23 solo),reer interception…Added three tackles on special teams…(9/10)
two sacks, three tackles for loss, one pass defensed and one
at Den.: Saw action on special teams...(10/30) at Det.: Recordedinterception.
one tackle and added one stop on special teams...(11/5) vs. NYG:
•	In 2023, set single-season career highs in tackles (17), passes
Recorded two tackles (one) on defense and added one tackle on spedefensed (one) and interceptions (one).
cial teams...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Played on defense and special teams...
•	Played four years at USC, playing in 32 games with 29 starts, to(11/19) at Mia.: Stepped in for injured S Marcus Epps and finishedtaling 178 tackles (129), nine tackles for loss, five interceptions,with a single-game career-high seven tackles (four) and added one
four fumble recoveries and one forced fumble.
interception and one pass defensed...Notched his first career interception on the first play of the third quarter, picking off Dolphins QB
Tua Tagovailoa on the Raiders’ 32-yard line...(12/14) vs. LAC: Recorded three tackles...(1/7/24) vs. Den.: Recorded two tackles, 1.0 sack,and one tackle for loss.
2022: Played in 11 games during his rookie season and totaled 15 tackles (11 solo), one sack and two tackles for loss…Spent Weeks
4-9 on the practice squad…Added five tackles (three) on special teams…(9/11) at LAC: Inactive...(9/18) vs. Ari.: Saw action on special
teams...(9/25) at Ten.: Played on special teams...(11/13) vs. Ind.: Appeared on special teams...(11/20) at Den.: Recorded four tackles(three)...(11/27) at Sea.: Saw action on defense...(12/4) vs. LAC: Tallied five tackles, one sack and one tackle for loss…(12/8) at LAR:
Recorded two tackles on defense…Added two stops (one) on special teams...(12/18) vs. NE: Posted one tackle on defense and appearedon special teams...(12/24) at Pit.: Recorded one tackle on special teams...(1/1/23) vs. SF: Recorded one tackle on defense…Added two
tackles on special teams…(1/7/23) vs. KC: Recorded two tackles, including one for loss.
COLLEGE: Played four years at USC, playing in 32 games with 29 starts…Career totals include 178 tackles (129 solo), nine tackles
for loss, five INTs, four fumble recoveries and one forced fumble…As a senior, played in 11 games with nine starts…Served as a co-captain…Ranked third on the team with 57 tackles (41) and had one fumble recovery…As a junior, started all six games and ranked third
on the team with 40 tackles (19)…Posted 2.5 tackles for loss, five passes defensed, a team-high three fumble recoveries and one INT…
Tabbed for honorable mention All-Pac-12 honors, named second-team All-Pac-12 by the Associated Press and third-team All-Pac-12 by
Pro Football Focus…Served as a captain…As a sophomore, played in 13 games with 12 starts…Racked up 73 tackles (45), 5.5 tackles
for loss, 1.5 sacks and a team-leading four INTs…Recorded INTs in three-straight games…Named USC’s Co-Defensive Perimeter Playerof the Year…As a redshirt freshman, played in two games before missing the remainder of the season due to injury…Started first twogames of collegiate career, posting eight tackles (four) and one pass defensed.
PERSONAL: Attended Mountain Pointe High School in Phoenix, Ariz. …As a senior, played wide receiver and safety…Named 2016
PrepStar All-American, Max Preps All-American First Team, Tacoma News-Tribune Western-100, Orange County Register Fab-15 Second
Team, USA Today All-Arizona First Team and All-East Valley Tribune Defensive Player of the Year…Credited with 100 tackles, 10 INTs forthree TDs, 18 passes defensed and two forced fumbles…Also had 28 receptions for 646 yards and nine TDs…As a junior, named USA
Today All-Arizona First Team…Notched 98 tackles and four INTs…Also caught 27 passes for 435 yards with five TDs…As a sophomore,
named USA Today All-Arizona First Team after recording 35 tackles and seven INTs…Also played basketball and ran truck…Father, Tracey,
played football at San Diego State and professionally in the Arena Football League…Uncle, Troy Polamalu, was inducted into the Pro
Football Hall of Fame in 2020.
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles – 5 in 2022, 3 in 2023. NFL Totals: 8.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 7, 11/19/23 at Mia. Solo – 5, 12/4/22 vs. LAC. Sacks – 1, two times; last: 1/7/24 vs. Den.
Passes Defensed – 1, 11/19/23 at Mia. Interceptions – 1, 11/19/23 at Mia.

Veterans 221

POLA-MAO
ISAIAH POLA-MAO'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD
2022 Las Vegas
11
0
15
11
4
1.0
9.0
0
0
- 0
2023 Las Vegas
16
0
17
12
5
1.0
7.0
1
0
0 0
Totals		
27
0
32
23
9
2.0 16.0
1
0
0 0

FUMBLES
PD
FF
0
0
1
0
1
0

FR Yds.
0
0
0
0
0
0

ISAIAH POLA-MAO GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at Den. W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/17 at Buf.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/24 Pit.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/1 at LAC
L				
(INACTIVE)										10/9 GB		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/15 NE		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/22 at Chi.
L
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/30 at Det.
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/5 NYG
W
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/12 NYJ		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/19 at Mia.
L
1/0
7
4
3
0.0
0.0
1
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/26 KC		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/10 Min.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/14 LAC		 W
1/0
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/25 at KC
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/24 Den		
W
1/0
2
2
0
1.0
7.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 16/0
17
12
5
1.0
7.0
1
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
2022, LAS VEGAS (6-11)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/11 at LAC
L					(INACTIVE)									9/18 Ari.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/25 at Ten.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/2 Den.
W					
(PRACTICE SQUAD)						10/10 at KC
L					(PRACTICE SQUAD)						10/23 Hou.
W					
(PRACTICE SQUAD)						10/30 at NO
L					(PRACTICE SQUAD)						11/6 at Jac.
L					(PRACTICE SQUAD)							11/13 Ind.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/20 at Den. W
1/0
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/27 at Sea.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/4 LAC		 W
1/0
5
5
0
1.0
9.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/8 at LAR
L
1/0
2
0
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/18 NE		 W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/24 at Pit.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/1/23 SF		 L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/23 KC		
L
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 17/0
15
11
4
1.0
9.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

222 Veterans

JANARIUS ROBINSONPOSITION: Defensive End
HT/WT: 6-5/263
ACQUIRED: FA–‘23
BORN: 5/4/98

NFL SEASON: 4
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
COLLEGE: Florida StateHOMETOWN: Panama City, Fla.

97

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Minnesota Vikings in the fourth round of the 2021 NFL Draft (134th overall), May 1, 2021…Waived by
Vikings, Aug. 30, 2022…Re-signed by Vikings to practice squad, Aug. 31, 2022…Signed by Philadelphia Eagles to active roster from Vikings practice squad, Sept. 13, 2022…Waived by Eagles, Aug. 29, 2023…Signed by Las Vegas Raiders to practice squad, Aug. 31, 2023.
CAREER: Enters his fourth NFL season and second with the Raiders after spending time on the Minnesota Vikings and Philadelphia
Eagles (2021-22)…Has appeared in six career games and madetwo starts, totaling eight tackles (five solo), one sack and one tackle
for loss.

AT A GLANCE•	Has appeared in six career games and made two starts, totaling
eight tackles (five solo), one sack and one tackle for loss.
•	Was a member of the Eagles Super Bowl LVll roster in 2022.
•	Played four years at Florida State (2017-20), where he recorded
104 tackles (55), 20.5 tackles for loss, eight sacks, three passes
defensed, two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries.

2023: Appeared in six games with two starts…Recorded eighttackles (five solo), one sack, two QB hits and one tackle for loss…
(12/10) vs. Min.: Made his NFL debut and started at defensive end...
Finished with one tackle, one sack for a loss of nine yards, one tackle for loss and one quarterback hit...(12/14) vs. LAC: Recorded threetackles (two)...(12/25) at KC: Notched two tackles (one) and one quarterback hit...(12/31) at Ind.: Saw action on defense...(1/7/24) vs.
Den.: Posted one tackle.
2022 (with Min. and Phi.): Opened the season on the Vikings’ practice squad and was signed by the Eagles to the activeroster in Week 2…Placed on Reserve/Injured List – Designated for Return on Oct. 16…Was inactive for eight games…Placed on Reserve/
Injured List on Jan. 8, 2023.
2021 (with Min.): Placed on Reserve/Injured List prior to start of the season.
COLLEGE: Played four years at Florida State (2017-20), where he recorded 104 tackles (55 solo), 20.5 tackles for loss, eight sacks, threepasses defensed, two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries…As a senior in 2020, started nine games and recorded 26 tackles, seven
tackles for loss, three sacks, two passes defensed and one blocked kick…In 2019, appeared in 13 games with 11 starts and recorded 48
tackles, nine tackles for loss, three sacks, two forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries and one pass defensed…As a sophomore, played in
12 games with eight starts, compiling 27 tackles, three tackles for loss, one sack, and one pass defensed…In 2017, appeared in eightgames and posted three tackles and one sack…Redshirted in 2016.
PERSONAL: A native of Panama City, Fla., where he attended Bay High School and played three years on varsity, recording 98 tackles,
14 tackles for loss, eight sacks and four forced fumbles…Recorded seven sacks as a senior and led team to an 8-3 record and playoff
appearance…Consensus four-star prospect…Selected to play for Team East in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl…Earned USA Today
All-USA Florida First Team honors in 2015.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 3, 12/14/23 vs. LAC. Solo – 2, 12/14/23 vs. LAC. Sacks – 1, 12/10/23 vs. Min.

JANARIUS ROBINSON'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD
2023 Las Vegas
6
2
8
5
3
1.0
9.0
0
0
- 0
Totals		
6
2
8
5
3
1.0
9.0
0
0
- 0

FUMBLES
PD
FF
0
0
0
0

FR Yds.
0000Veterans 223

ROBINSONJANARIUS ROBINSON GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at Den. W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								9/17 at Buf.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								9/24 Pit. 		
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								10/1 at LAC
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								10/9 GB		 W				
(PRACTICE SQUAD)								10/15 NE		 W				
(PRACTICE SQUAD)								10/22 at Chi.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								10/30 at Det.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								11/5 NYGW				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								11/12 NYJ		 W				
(PRACTICE SQUAD)								11/19 at Mia.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								11/26 KC		 L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/10 Min.
L
1/1
1
1
0
1.0
9.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/14 LAC		 W
1/1
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/25 at KC
W
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/24 Den.
W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 6/2
8
5
3
1.0
9.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

224 Veterans

NESTA JADE SILVERA
POSITION: Defensive Tackle NFL SEASON: 2
HT/WT: 6-2/315
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
ACQUIRED: D7–‘23
COLLEGE: Arizona State
BORN: 01/23/00
HOMETOWN: Pembroke Pines, Fla.

99

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the seventh round (231st overall) of the 2023 NFL Draft, April 29, 2023…Waived
by Raiders, Dec. 20, 2023…Re-signed by Raiders to practice squad, Dec. 22, 2023…Signed by Raiders as a Reserve/Future free agent,Jan. 8, 2024.
2023: Played in two games and recorded two tackles (one solo)…
(10/1) at LAC: Made his NFL debut and recorded one tackle…(11/5)
vs. NYG: Recorded one tackle.

AT A GLANCE•	Played collegiately at Miami (2018-21) and Arizona State (2022),
appearing in 59 career games and totaling 161 tackles (62 solo),
20.5 tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks, four passes defensed, two forced
fumbles and two fumble recoveries.
•	Named honorable mention All-Pac-12 Conference as a senior after posting a career-high 56 tackles (20), 1.5 sacks, three passes
defensed and one forced fumble.

COLLEGE: Spent one season at Arizona State after transferringfrom Miami…Appeared in all 12 games and finished fourth on theteam with 56 tackles…Tied for the team lead with 4.5 tackles forloss…As a redshirt junior in 2021, played in 11 games and madeeight starts, totaling 38 tackles and 5.5 tackles for loss with one
fumble recovery for Miami…In 2020, started 10 games and earned
All-ACC Honorable Mention recognition…Led all interior defensive linemen in total tackles (35) and tackles for loss (eight)…Added one
sack, one forced fumble and one pass defensed…As a sophomore in 2019, played in nine game and totaled 19 tackles and one sack…Asa freshman, saw action in 10 games and totaled 13 tackles…Added 1.5 tackles for loss and credited with one blocked punt.
PERSONAL: Attended Plantation (Fla.) American Heritage High School, where he was widely regarded as one of nation’s best defensive
lineman…Rated as consensus four-star prospect by ESPN.com, 247Sports.com and Rivals.com…Helped guide the team to back-to-backClass 5A state championships and 27 straight wins…Selected to 2018 U.S. Army All-American Bowl…Named to 2017 Sun Sentinel
All-Broward First Team…Finished with a team-best 79 tackles, 25 tackles for loss and 12 sacks in 2017.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 1, two times; last: 11/5/23 vs. NYG. Solo – 1, 10/1/23 at LAC.

NESTA JADE SILVERA'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD
2023 Las Vegas
2
0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
Totals		
2
0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0

FUMBLES
PD
FF
0
0
0
0

FR Yds.
00
0
0

NESTA JADE SILVERA GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at Den. W				
(INACTIVE)										9/17 at Buf.
L				 (INACTIVE)										9/24 Pit. 		 L				(INACTIVE)										10/1 at LAC
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/9 GB		 W				
(INACTIVE)										10/15 NE		 W				
(INACTIVE)										10/22 at Chi.
L				
(INACTIVE)										10/30 at Det.
L				 (INACTIVE)										11/5 NYG
W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/12 NYJ		 W				
(INACTIVE)										11/19 at Mia.
L				
(INACTIVE)										11/26 KC		 L				(INACTIVE)										12/10 Min.
L				(INACTIVE)										12/14 LAC		 W				
(INACTIVE)										12/25 at KC
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								12/31 at Ind.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)									1/7/24 Den.
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)									Totals				 2/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

Veterans 225

ELERSON SMITH
POSITION: Defensive End
HT/WT: 6-7/245
ACQUIRED: FA – ‘23
BORN: 7/17/98

NFL SEASON: 3
RAIDERS SEASON: 1
COLLEGE: Northern Iowa
HOMETOWN: Minneapolis, Minn.

92

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by New York Giants in the fourth round (116th overall) of the 2021 NFL Draft, May 1, 2021…Waived-injured by Giants, July 29, 2023…Signed by New York Jets to practice squad, Oct. 11, 2023…Released by Jets from practice squad, Nov. 1,
2023…Signed by Las Vegas Raiders to practice squad, Nov. 22, 2023…Signed by Raiders as a Reserve/Future free agent, Jan. 8, 2024.
CAREER: Defender enters first full season with the Raiders after
being signed to the team’s practice squad in 2023…Played first two
seasons with the New York Giants, playing in 13 games and totaling
11 tackles (three solo) and one forced fumble…Entered the NFL asa fourth-round draft pick by the Giants in 2021.
2023 (with NYJ and LV): Spent time on the practicesquad with the New York Jets and the Raiders.

AT A GLANCE•	Played in 13 games and posted 11 tackles (three solo) with aforced fumble over two seasons with the New York Giants.
•	Named first-team AFCA FCS All-American and first-team AllMVFC at Northern Iowa in 2019 after recording 14 sacks andforcing five fumbles as a redshirt junior.

2022 (with NYG): Played in five games in second season with the New York Giants…Credited with three tackles (one)…Spent firsthalf of season on Reserve/Injured list…(10/30) at Sea.: Notched a season-high two tackles (one).
2021 (With NYG): Played in eight games as a rookie, totaling eight tackles (two) and one forced fumble…Began season on Reserve/Injured list…(11/22) at TB: Made NFL debut in Week 11…(11/28) vs. Phi.: Credited with first career tackle on an assisted stop…
(12/26) at Phi.: Forced first-career fumble…(1/2/22) at Chi.: Established a career-high with three tackles.
COLLEGE: Played three years at Northern Iowa, playing in 38 games with 15 starts and totaling 22.0 sacks and 85 tackles (41 solo)…
Did not play senior season in spring 2021 following the Covid-19 pandemic, electing instead to prepare for the NFL Draft…Finished college
career ranked in the program’s top-10 in 12 different statistical categories…As a junior, started all 15 games and recorded 14 sacks,
14 quarterback hurries, 21.5 tackles for loss, five forced fumbles and two blocked kicks…Also credited with 63 tackles (28)…Named
first-team AFCA FCS All-American and first-team All-Missouri Valley Football Conference…Participated in the Senior Bowl…Named the
Preseason FCS Defensive Player of the Year by Phil Steele Publications…As a sophomore, played in 13 games and totaled 7.5 sacks forlosses totaling 49 yards…Posted 19 tackles (11)…As a redshirt freshman in 2017, played in 10 games and assisted on one sack, while
posting three tackles (two).
PERSONAL: Attended Minneapolis (Minn.) South High School, lettering three times in football…First-team all-state selection asa tight end by USA Today…Second-team all-state NorthStar honoree as a defensive end…Named second-team all-metro by the Star
Tribune…Also lettered in track and field, wrestling and basketball.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 3, 1/2/22 at Chi. Solo – 1, three times, last: 10/30/22 at Sea. Forced fumbles – 1,
12/26/21 at Phi.

ELERSON SMITH'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD
2021 New York Giants 8
0
8
2
6
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
2022 New York Giants 5
0
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
Totals		
13
0
11
3
8
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0

226 Veterans

FUMBLES
PD
FF
0
1
0
0
0
1

FR Yds.
0
0
0
0
0
0

SMITH
ELERSON SMITH GAME-BY-GAME
2022, NEW YORK GIANTS (9-7-1)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/11 at Ten.
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN)					9/18 Car.		
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN)					9/26 Dal.		
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN)					10/2 Chi.		
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN)					10/9 at GB
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN)					10/16 Bal.		
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN)					10/23 at Jac.
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN)					10/30 at Sea.
L
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/13 Hou.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/20 Det.		 L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/24 at Dal.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/4 Was.
T				(INACTIVE)										12/11 Phi.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/18 at Was. W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST)					12/24 at Min.
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST)						1/1/23 Ind.		
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST)				
1/8/23 at Phi.
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST)								Totals				 5/0
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
2021, NEW YORK GIANTS (4-13)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/12 Den.
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - HAMSTRING)			
9/16 at Was. L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - HAMSTRING)			
9/26 Atl.		
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - HAMSTRING)			
10/3 at NO
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - HAMSTRING)			
10/10 at Dal.
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - HAMSTRING)			
10/17 LAR		
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - HAMSTRING)			
10/24 Car.		
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - HAMSTRING)			
11/1 at KC
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST; DESIGNATED FOR RETURN - HAMSTRING)			
11/7 LV		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/22 at TB
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/28 Phi.		 W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/5 at Mia.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/12 at LAC
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/19 Dal.
L
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/26 at Phi.
L
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
1
0
0
1/2/22 at Chi.
L
1/0
3
0
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/9/22 Was.
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - NECK)								Totals				 8/0
8
2
6
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
1
0
0

Veterans 227

CHRIS SMITH IIPOSITION: Safety
HT/WT: 5-11/195
ACQUIRED: D5-‘23
BORN: 5/01/00

NFL SEASON: 2
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
COLLEGE: Georgia
HOMETOWN: Atlanta, Ga.

29

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the fifth round (170th overall) of the 2023 NFL Draft, April 29, 2023.
2023: Appeared in 12 games, seeing action primarily on special
teams and recorded one tackle…Was inactive for five games… AT A GLANCE•	Played in 56 games with 31 starts over five seasons at Georgia(10/1) at LAC: Made his NFL debut and appeared on special teams...
(2018-22), totaling 132 tackles (87 solo), six INTs, 10 passes de(10/22) at Chi.: Saw action on special teams...(10/30) at Det.: Apfensed, five tackles for loss, one sack, two fumble recoveries andpeared on special teams...(11/5) vs. NYG: Played on special teams...
one forced fumble.
(11/12) vs. NYJ: Saw action on special teams...(11/19) at Mia.: Ap•	Named First Team Associated Press All-American and First Team
peared on special teams...(11/26) vs. KC: Active but did not play...
All-SEC in 2022 after recording 61 tackles, five tackles for loss,(12/10) vs. Min.: Appeared on defense and special teams...(12/14)
three INTs, five passes defensed and one fumble recovery.
vs. LAC: Recorded one tackle on special teams...(12/25) at KC:
Saw action on special teams...(12/31) at Ind.: Appeared on special
teams...(1/7/24) vs. Den.: Played on special teams.
COLLEGE: Spent five years at Georgia (2018-22), appearing in 56 games with 31 starts…Totaled 132 tackles (87 solo), six INTs, 10
passes defensed, five tackles for loss, one sack, two fumble recoveries and one forced fumble…In 2022, started in all 15 games andfinished with 61 tackles, five tackles for loss, one sack, a team-high three INTs, five passes defensed, one fumble recovery and a 96-yard
TD return of a blocked field goal…Named Associated Press and All SEC First Team…Finalist for Bronko Nagurski Award as the nation’s
top defensive player...Started 11 games in 2021 and compiled 35 tackles, four passes defensed and three INTs…In 2020, played in all 10games with five starts and recorded 26 tackles…In 2019, appeared in all 14 games and totaled seven tackles.
PERSONAL: Attended Hapeville Charter Academy in Atlanta, Ga. …Named a four-star prospect by 247Sports.com and Rivals.com...
Ranked as the No. 30 cornerback nationally…Rated a three-star prospect by ESPN.com...Helped lead team to a 14-1 season and the GHSAClass AA title in 2017...Honored as the 2017 Class 2A Defensive Player of the Year by the Georgia Sports Writers Association, in addition to
being named to the GSWA 2017 Class 2A All-State First-Team defense...Named to the AJC 2017 All-State Class 2A First-Team defense, as
well as the AJC’s All-Metro (Atlanta/South Fulton) Team...Recorded five INTs and nine passes defensed as a senior...Named to the AP 2016
All-State Class 2A First-Team defense… Also competed in the 100 meters for the track team.
ADDITIONAL STATSITICS: Special teams tackles – 1 in 2023; NFL Totals: 1

CHRIS SMITH II'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD
2023 Las Vegas
12
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
Totals		
12
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0

FUMBLES
PD
FF
0
0
0
0

FR Yds.
0
0
0
0

CHRIS SMITH II GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at Den. W				
(INACTIVE)										9/17 at Buf.
L				(INACTIVE)										9/24 Pit.		 L				(INACTIVE)										10/1 at LAC
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/9 GB		 W				
(INACTIVE)										10/15 NE		 W				
(INACTIVE)										10/22 at Chi.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/30 at Det.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/5 NYG
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/12 NYJ		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/19 at Mia.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/26 KC		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/10 Min.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/14 LAC		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/25 at KC
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/24 Den		
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 12/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

228 Veterans

ROBERT SPILLANE
POSITION: Linebacker
HT/WT: 6-1/229
ACQUIRED: UFA—’23 (Pit.)
BORN: 12/14/95

NFL SEASON: 6
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
COLLEGE: Western Michigan
HOMETOWN: Oak Park, Ill.

41

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Tennessee Titans as an undrafted free agent, May 14, 2018…Waived by Titans, Sept. 1, 2018…Signed by Titans
to practice squad, Sept. 2, 2018…Signed by Titans to active roster, Oct. 9, 2018…Waived by Titans, Oct. 29, 2018…Signed by Pittsburgh Steelers as
a free agent, Feb. 8, 2019…Waived by Steelers, Aug. 31, 2019…Signed by Steelers to practice squad, Sept. 1, 2019…Signed by Steelers to activeroster, Nov. 5, 2019…Re-signed by Steelers as an exclusive rights free agent, March 24, 2021…Re-signed by Steelers as a restricted free agent, April
8, 2022…Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an unrestricted free agent, March 16, 2023.
CAREER: Veteran linebacker has played in 69 games with 33
starts and compiled 314 tackles (193 solo), 17 tackles for loss, 6.5 AT A GLANCE•	Has appeared in 69 games and made 33 starts over six seasons,sacks, 12 passes defensed, four interceptions (one returned for a
totaling 314 tackles (193 solo), 17 tackles for loss, 6.5 sacks, 12TD), nine quarterback hits, one forced fumble and two fumble repasses defensed, four interceptions (one returned for a TD), nine
coveries…Also has 25 tackles (17) on special teams…Establishedquarterback hits, one forced fumble and two fumble recoveries.
career highs in every statistical category in his first season with the•	Established career highs in every statistical category in his first
Raiders (2023), starting in all 17 games and totaling 148 tackles
season with the Raiders (2023), starting in all 17 games and(82 solo), seven tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks, three interceptions, four
totaling 148 tackles (82 solo), seven tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks,
quarterback hits, four passes defensed, one forced fumble and one
three interceptions, four quarterback hits, four passes defensed,
fumble recovery…In 2022, played in 16 games with five starts andone forced fumble and one fumble recovery.
posted career highs in total tackles (77), tackles for loss (four) and•	Spillane’s 148 tackles in 2023 were the 10th most in the NFL andpasses defensed (four)…In 2021, appeared in 14 games with four
the second most in a single season in Raiders history - only bestarts and recorded 45 tackles (23), two tackles for loss and 11 spehind Denzel Perryman’s 154 tackles in 2021.
cial teams tackles…In 2020, played in 12 games with seven starts•	His three interceptions in 2023 ranked tied for fourth in theand finished with 43 tackles (37), four tackles for loss, four passes
league among linebackers. His three interceptions were also thedefensed, three sacks, one interception returned for TD and one fummost in a single season by a Raiders linebacker since 2007 (Kirkble recovery…In 2019, played in eight games, primarily on special
Morrison, 4).
teams, and registered 10 tackles (seven)…In 2018, was elevated•	
In 2023, Spillane became the only player in Raiders history (since
to the Titans’ active roster for two games…Has played in two career1987) to record 100+ tackles, 3.0+ sacks and 3+ interceptions
playoff games and recorded 14 tackles (11).
in a single season.
•	Owns 225 tackles since the beginning of the 2022 season, the2023: Established career highs in every statistical category in his
fourth most in the NFL among undrafted defenders.
first season with the Raiders, starting in all 17 games and totaling
148 tackles (82 solo), seven tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks, three interceptions, four quarterback hits, four passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery…His single-season career-high 148
tackles in 2023 were the 10th most in the NFL, and his three interceptions ranked tied for fourth in the league among linebackers…His
three interceptions were also the most in a single season by a Raiders linebacker since 2007 (Kirk Morrison, four)…In coverage, allowed
just a 78.8 passer rating to opposing quarterbacks in 2023, the seventh lowest mark among linebackers in the NFL (min. 40 targets)…He
was one of just four linebackers in the NFL in 2023 and just the fourth player in Raiders history (since 1982) to record 3.0+ sacks and 3+
interceptions in a single season…Logged six games with 10+ tackles in 2023, tied for the fourth most double-digit tackle games in a single
season in franchise history…(9/10) at Den.: Totaled seven tackles (four) and one tackle for loss...(9/17) at Buf.: Led the Raiders defensewith a single-game career-high 14 total tackles (nine) and added one sack, one quarterback hit and one tackle for loss...(9/24) vs. Pit.:
Recorded seven tackles (six)...(10/1) at LAC: Posted five tackles (one)...(10/9) vs. GB: Totaled nine tackles (seven solo), two interceptions
and two passes defensed, notching his first game with multiple interceptions, becoming the first Raiders defender since 2020 (Jeff Heath,
11/15/20) to record two interceptions in a single game...Also became the first Raiders linebacker to have two interceptions in a single gamesince 2001 (William Thomas, two; 12/15/01 at SD)...(10/15) vs. NE: Tied for the team lead with seven total tackles (three)...(10/22) at Chi.:
Led the team with eight total tackles (five)...(10/30) at Det.: Tallied eight tackles (four) and one fumble recovery...(11/5) vs. NYG: Led theteam with nine total tackles and added a half sack and one quarterback hit...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Tied for the team lead with seven total tackles(four) and added 1.0 sack, one tackle for loss, one pass defensed and one interception (25 INT return yards), becoming the first Raiders
defender since 2016 (Khalil Mack, 11/27/16 vs. CAR) to record 1.0-plus sack and 1-plus interception in a single game...Earned Week 10 AFC
Defensive Player of the Week for his performance…(11/19) at Mia.: Led the team with 13 total tackles (six) and added one tackle for loss
and one pass defensed...(11/26) vs. KC: Led the team with 11 total tackles (six) and added one quarterback hit...(12/10) vs. Min.: Tied for theteam lead with 10 total tackles (seven) and added 1.0 sack, two tackles for loss and quarterback hit, notching his fourth game with 10-plus
tackles...(12/14) vs. LAC: Tallied four total tackles (one) and one forced fumble...(12/25) at KC: Tied for the team lead with 11 tackles (nine)
and added one tackle for loss...(12/31) at Ind.: Notched six tackles (five)...(1/7/24) vs. Den.: Finished with a team-high 12 tackles (five),
registering his sixth game with 10-plus total tackles.
2022 (with Pit.): Played in 16 games with five starts at linebacker…Set career highs in games played (16), tackles (77), tackles forloss (four) and passes defensed (four)…Recorded five or more total tackles in nine games…(9/11) at Cin.: Recorded five tackles (three)and one sack…(9/18) vs. NE.: Recorded six tackles (three)…Added one tackle on special teams…(9/22) at Cle.: Posted two tackles…
(10/2) vs. NYJ: Recorded one tackle…(10/9) at Buf.: Registered a season-high two passes defensed…(10/16) vs. TB.: Totaled five tackles
and one passes defensed…(10/23) at Mia.: Posted three tackles…(10/30) at Phi.: Recorded four tackles (three)…(11/13) vs. NO.: Madehis first start at linebacker…Tallied seven tackles (five) and one tackle for loss…(11/20) vs. Cin.: Totaled five tackles, one passes defensed,
one tackle for loss and one special teams tackle…(12/4) at Atl.: Recorded one tackle…(12/11) vs. Bal.: Posted two tackles…(12/18) at
Car.: Registered seven tackles (six) and one tackle for loss…(12/24) vs. LV.: Recorded a season-high 12 tackles (seven)…(1/1/23) at Bal.:
Recorded nine tackles (five solo), one tackle for loss…(1/8/23) vs. Cle.: Recorded eight tackles on defense.
2021 (with Pit.): Played in 14 games with four start and totaled 45 tackles (23 solo) and two tackles for loss…Finished with acareer-high 11 special teams tackles (six)…(9/19) vs LV.: Finished with 10 tackles (seven) and one tackle for loss…Marked his second
Veterans 229

SPILLANE
career game with 10+ tackles…Added two tackles on special teams…(10/3) at GB: Posted one tackle on special teams…(10/10) vs. Den.:
Recorded two tackles (one)…(10/17) vs. Sea.: Recorded two tackles on defense and one stop on special teams…(10/31) at Cle.: Posted
one tackle on defense and one tackle on special teams…(11/14) vs. Det.: Recorded two tackles (one) on special teams…(11/21) at LAC:
Notched one tackle on defense…Added one stop on special teams…(11/28) at Cin.: Posted one tackle…(12/19) vs. Ten.: Registered threetackles (one)…Made one tackle on special teams…(12/26) at KC.: Recorded a career-high 13 tackles (five)…(1/3/22) vs. Cle.: Finishedwith eight tackles (four) and one tackle for loss…(1/9/22) at Bal.: Logged four tackles (three) on defense and added one stop on special
teams…Postseason: (1/16/22) at KC: Started at linebacker and recorded five tackles.
2020 (with Pit.): Played in 12 games with seven starts and tallied 43 tackles (37 solo), four tackles for loss, four passes defensed,
two sacks, one fumble recovery and one INT returned for TD…(9/14) at NYG: Appeared on special teams and recorded one tackle…(10/18)
vs. Cle.: Recorded five tackles (four) and one tackle for loss…Added one tackle on special teams tackle…(10/25) at Ten.: Made his firstcareer start at linebacker and recorded three tackles (two)…(11/1) at Bal.: Started at linebacker and registered his first career INT, picking
off QB Lamar Jackson at the Steelers’ 33-yard line and returning it for a TD…Finished with a season-high 11 tackles (10), one forced
fumble and two passes defensed…(11/8) at Dal.: Recorded six tackles…(11/15) vs. Cin.: Registered five tackles (four) and his first careersack, a six-yard take-down of QB Joe Burrow…(12/7) vs Was.: Compiled three tackles (two), one tackle for loss, two passes defensed anda nine-yard sack of QB Alex Smith.
2019 (with Pit.): Appeared in eight games after starting the season on the team’s practice squad…Was a primary contributor on
special teams with 10 tackles (seven)…(11/10) vs. LAR: Recorded two tackles on special teams…(11/14) at Cle.: Made one tackle on
special teams…(11/24) at Cin.: Recorded a season-high four tackles on special teams…(12/8) at Ari.: Notched two tackles on special
teams…(12/29) at Bal.: Posted one tackle on special teams.
2018 (with Ten.): Began the season on the Titans’ practice squad before signing to the active roster for two games…(10/14) vs. Bal.:
Made his NFL debut on special teams…(10/21) at LAC: Appeared on special teams.
COLLEGE: Finished his college career at Western Michigan with 312 tackles, 32.5 tackles for loss, 10 sacks, four interceptions, fivepasses defensed, two fumble recoveries and three forced fumbles…Earned All Mid-American Conference Second Team honors in both his
junior and senior seasons…As a senior in 2017, recorded 88 tackles, 11 tackles for loss and 1.5 sacks…Registered four games with 10 ormore tackles…As a junior in 2016, lead the team with 105 tackles, nine tackles for loss, two sacks, two forced fumbles and three INTs…
Named a four-time MAC West Defensive Player of the Week…As a sophomore in 2015, played in eight games with six starts…Totaled 46
tackles, 5.5 tackles for loss, 1.5 sacks, one forced fumble and two passes defensed…Appeared in 13 games with eight starts as a freshmanin 2014…Finished fourth on the team in tackles with 67…Added four sacks and 5.5. tackles for loss.
PERSONAL: Attended Fenwick High School in Oak Park, Ill.…Rated as a three-star recruit by ESPN, Rivals and 247Sports…Ranked
as 29th best recruit in the state of Illinois…Team advanced to second round of Illinois state playoffs…Registered 13 total TDs as a junior
for a total of 1,162 all-purpose yards…Grandfather, John Lattner, won the 1953 Heisman Trophy at Notre Dame…Last name pronounced
Spuh-LANE.
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles – 10 in 2019, 2 in 2020, 11 in 2021, 2 in 2022; NFL totals: 25.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 14, 9/17/23 at Buf. Solo – 10, 11/1/20 at Bal. Passes defensed – 2, four times; last:
10/9/23 vs. GB. Interceptions – 2, 10/9/23 vs. GB. Touchdowns – 1, 11/1/20 at Bal. Fumble Recoveries – 1, one times; last: 10/30/23 at Det.

ROBERT SPILLANE'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSFUMBLESYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
2018 Tennessee
2
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2019 Pittsburgh
8
0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2020 Pittsburgh
12
7
43
37
6
2.0 15.0
133 33t 1
40
102021 Pittsburgh
14
4
45
23 22
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2022 Pittsburgh
16
5
77
50 27
1.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
4
0
0
0
2023 Las Vegas
17 17
148
82 66
3.5 15.0
3
53 25 04
1
1
0
Totals		
69 33
314 193 121
6.5 30.0
486 33t 1 12
1
2
0
POSTSEASON																2020 Pittsburgh
1
1
9
6
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2021 Pittsburgh
1
1
5
5
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
Totals		
2
2
14
11
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0

230 Veterans

SPILLANEROBERT SPILLANE GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at Den. W
1/1
7
4
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/17 at Buf.
L
1/1
14
8
6
1.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/24 Pit. 		 L
1/1
7
6
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/1 at LAC
L
1/1
5
2
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/9 GB		 W
1/1
9
2
7
0.0
0.0
2
28 24
0 2
0
0
0
10/15 NE		 W
1/1
7
3
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/22 at Chi.
L
1/1
8
5
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/30 at Det.
L
1/1
8
4
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
1
0
11/5 NYG
W
1/1
9
5
4
0.5
4.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/12 NYJ		 W
1/1
7
4
3
1.0
1.0
1
25 25
0 1
0
0
0
11/19 at Mia.
L
1/1
13
6
7
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/26 KC		
L
1/1
11
6
5
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/10 Min.
L
1/1
10
7
3
1.0 10.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/14 LAC		 W
1/1
4
1
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
1
0
0
12/25 at KC
W
1/1
11
9
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/1
6
5
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/24 Den.
W
1/1
12
5
7
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 17/17
148 8266
3.5 15.0
3
53 25
0 4
1
1
0

2022, PITTSBURGH (9-8)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/11 at Cin.
W
1/0
5
3
2
1.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/18 NE		 L
1/0
6
3
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/22 at Cle.
L
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/2 NYJ		 L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/9 at Buf.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 2
0
0
0
10/16 TB		 W
1/0
5
3
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/23 at Mia.
L
1/0
3
0
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/30 at Phi.
L
1/0
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/13 NO		 W
1/1
7
5
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/20 Cin.		 L
1/0
5
2
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/28 at Ind.
W					(INACTIVE - BACK)					12/4 at Atl.
W
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/11 Bal.		 L
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/18 at Car.
W
1/1
7
6
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/24 LV		
W
1/1
12
7
5
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/1/23 at Bal.
W
1/1
9
8
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/8/23 Cle.		
W
1/1
8
5
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 16/5
77
50
27
1.0
0.0
0
0
0 4
0
0
0

Veterans 231

SPILLANEROBERT SPILLANE GAME-BY-GAME
2021, PITTSBURGH (9-7-1)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/12 at Buf.
W					(INACTIVE)									9/19 LV		
L
1/1
10
7
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/26 Cin.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/3 at GB
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/10 Den.
W
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/17 Sea.
W
1/0
2
0
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/31 at Cle.
W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/8 Chi.		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/14 Det.		 T
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/21 at LAC
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/28 at Cin.
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/5 Bal.		 W					(RESERVE/COVID-19 LIST)					12/9 at Min.
L					(INACTIVE - KNEE)				
12/19 Ten.		 W
1/0
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/26 at KC
L
1/1
13
5
8
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/3/22 Cle.		 W
1/1
8
4
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/9/22 at Bal.
W
1/1
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 14/4
45
23
22
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
POSTSEASON									1/16/22 at KC
L
1/1
5
5
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 1/1
5
5
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
2020, PITTSBURGH (12-4)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/14 at NYG
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/20 Den.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/27 Hou.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/11 Phi.		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/18 Cle.		 W
1/0
5
4
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/25 at Ten.
W
1/1
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/1 at Bal.
W
1/1
11
10
1
0.0
0.0
1
33 33t 1 20
10
11/8 at Dal.
W
1/1
6
6
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/15 Cin.		 W
1/1
5
4
1
1.0
6.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/22 at Jac.
W
1/1
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/2 Bal.		 W
1/1
6
6
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/7 Was.
L
1/1
3
2
1
1.0
9.0
0
0
0 2
0
0
0
12/13 at Buf.
L					(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)				
12/21 at Cin.
L					(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)				
12/27 Ind.		
W					(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)				
1/3/21 at Cle.
L					(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - KNEE)							Totals				 12/7
4337
6
2.0 15.0
133 33t 1 40
10
POSTSEASON												1/10/21 Cle.		
L
1/1
9
6
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 1/1
9
6
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

232 Veterans

SPILLANEROBERT SPILLANE GAME-BY-GAME
2019, PITTSBURGH (8-8)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/8
at NE
L					(PRACTICE SQUAD)			
9/15 Sea.
L					
(PRACTICE SQUAD)			
9/22 at SF
L					(PRACTICE SQUAD)			
9/30 Cin.		 W					(PRACTICE SQUAD)							10/6 Bal.		 L					(PRACTICE SQUAD)						10/13 at LAC
W					(PRACTICE SQUAD)				
10/28 Mia.
W					
(PRACTICE SQUAD)				
11/3 Ind.		 W					(PRACTICE SQUAD)						11/10 LAR		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/14 at Cle.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/24 at Cin.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/1 Cle.		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/8 at Ari.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/15 Buf.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/22 at NYJ
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/29 at Bal.
L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 8/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
2018, TENNESSEE (9-7)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/9
at Mia.
L					(PRACTICE SQUAD)			
9/16 Hou.
W					
(PRACTICE SQUAD)			
9/23 at Jac.
W					(PRACTICE SQUAD)				
9/30 Phi.		 W					(PRACTICE SQUAD)						10/7 at Buf.
L					(PRACTICE SQUAD)			
10/14 Bal.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/21 at LAC
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/5 at Dal.
W					(PRACTICE SQUAD)					11/11 NE		 W					(PRACTICE SQUAD)				
11/18 at Ind.
L					(NOT ON ROSTER)					11/26 at Hou.
L					(NOT ON ROSTER)					12/2 NYJ		
W					(NOT ON ROSTER)							12/6 Jac.		
W					(NOT ON ROSTER)						12/16 at NYG
W					(NOT ON ROSTER)						12/22 Was.
W					(NOT ON ROSTER)						12/30 Ind.
L					(NOT ON ROSTER)								Totals				 8/6
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

Veterans 233

TRE TUCKER
POSITION: Wide Receiver
HT/WT: 5-9/185
ACQUIRED: D3b – ‘23
BORN: 03/08/01

NFL SEASON: 2
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
COLLEGE: Cincinnati
HOMETOWN: Akron, Ohio

11

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the third round (100th overall) of the 2023 NFL Draft, April 29, 2022.
2023: Appeared in 16 games with one start and recorded 19 receptions for 331 yards and two touchdowns…Added 10 carries for AT A GLANCE•	As a rookie in 2023, played in 16 games and recorded 19 recep77 rushing yards…(9/17) at Buf.: On the opening drive of the game,tions for 331 yards and two touchdowns, while adding 10 carries
logged his first career rush, taking it 34 yards into Buffalo territory...
for 77 rushing yards.
His 34-yard rush is the third longest run by a Raider since 1991 by•	Was one of two wide receivers in the NFL in 2023 with multiple
a player on their first career run attempt - behind RB Jalen Richard
rushes of 15 or more yards.
(2016, 75-yd rush TD) and P Johnny Townsend, (2018, 42-yd rush)...
•	Played four seasons at Cincinnati (2019-22), where he appeared(10/9) vs. GB: Broke a run for 16 yards in the first quarter...Joinedin 50 games with 11 starts and totaled 112 receptions for 1,433
Rondale Moore as the only two wide receivers in the NFL in 2023 withyards and eight TDs.
multiple rushes of 15+ yards...(10/15) vs. NE: Hauled in two passes•	Earned second team All-American Athletic Conference honors as
for 57 yards (28.5 avg.), including a 48-yard long...(10/22) at Chi.:a kick returner in 2020 after ranking eighth in the FBS with 29.9
Caught two passes for 16 yards and rushed one time for two yards...
yards per return.
(11/5) vs. NYG: Led the team with 52 receiving yards on two receptions (26.0 avg.), including a 50-yard grab in the second quarter…
(11/19) at Mia.: Posted two receptions for 36 yards...(12/14) vs. LAC: Finished with three receptions for 59 yards (19.7 avg.) and two touchdowns...Registered his first career receiving touchdown on a 30-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter and his second career receiving
touchdown on a 20-yard touchdown reception in the second quarter...(12/31) at Ind.: Posted two receptions for 36 yards (18.0 avg.)..(1/7)
vs. Den.: Added five receptions for 49 yards (15.8 avg.) and rushed one time for 11 yards.
COLLEGE: Played four seasons at Cincinnati (2019-22), where he appeared in 50 games with 11 starts…Totaled 112 receptions for
1,433 yards and eight TDs…Named team captain his senior year and capped his collegiate career as one of the greatest returners in UC
history…Ranked fifth all-time in kickoff return average (24.9) and third in kickoff return yards (1,670)…His 67 kickoff returns rank third
all-time…Tied second all-time in kickoff returns for touchdowns (2)…Finished his senior season with 671 receiving yards and three TDs on
52 receptions, collecting 917 all-purpose yards…As a junior in 2021, totaled 426 receiving yards and two TDs on 34 receptions…Registered
22 kickoff returns for 557 yards and one TD…As a sophomore in 2020, was named Second-Team All-AAC at kick returner after leading
the league with 29.9 yards per return...Totaled 13 returns for 389 yards and one TD…Played in 14 games with one start as a freshman in
2019…Served as team’s primary kick returner…Finished third on the team with seven special teams tackles…Returned 23 kicks for 532
yards, averaging 23.1 yards per return… Ranked fourth in the AAC in kick return average…Added eight rushing attempts for 93 yards…
Hauled in eight passes for 99 yards.
PERSONAL: Attended Cuyahoga Valley Christian Academy in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio…Rated a three-star recruit by 247Sports.com andRivals.com...Named 2018 Division IV OPSWA First-Team All-Ohio and Division IV All-Northeast Inland District First-Team selection...Earned
Principles Athletic Conference Offensive Player of the Year and First-Team All-PAC-7 honors...Finished his prep career with 2,417 rushingyards, 1,922 receiving yards and 68 TDs...Holds program records for touchdowns (68) and receiving yards (1,922)...Ran for 1,389 yards and23 scores and caught 31 passes for 599 yards and six more TDs in 2018...A three-time Ohio HS Athletic Association State Champion in Trackand Field....Won the long jump, 100-meter dash and was on the winning 4x200-meter relay team...Has 11 siblings.
ADDITIONAL STATSITICS: Special teams tackles – 3 in 2023; NFL Totals: 3
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: RECEIVING: Receptions – 5, 1/7/24 vs. Den. Yards – 79, 1/7/24 vs. Den. Long – 48, 10/15/23 vs. NE.
Touchdowns – 2, 12/14/23 vs. LAC.

TRE TUCKER'S CAREER STATISTICS

					RECEIVING					RUSHING					Year TeamGP GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
2023 Las Vegas
16 1
19
331 17.4 50 2
1077
7.7 34 0
Totals			16 1
19
331 17.4 50 2
1077
7.7 34 0

234 Veterans

Total Offense
408
408TUCKERTRE TUCKER GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)																		 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/10
at Den.
W				
(INACTIVE)								
9/17at Buf.
L
1/0
0
0
0
1
34 34.0 34 0
34
9/24
Pit.		
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
10/1
at LAC
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
10/9
GB		
W
1/0
0
0
0
1
16 16.0 16 0
16
10/15 NE		
W
1/0
2
57
28.5 48 0
1
4
4.0
4 0
61
10/22 at Chi.
L
1/0
2
16
8.0
12 0
1
2
2.0
2 0
18
10/30 at Det.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
11/5
NYG
W
1/0
2
52
26.0 50 0
1
4
4.0
4 0
56
11/12 NYJ		
W
1/0
0
0
0
1
9
9.0
9 0
9
11/19 at Mia.
L
1/0
2
36
18.0 19 0
1-6-6.0 -6 030
11/26 KC		
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/10 Min.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/14 LAC		
W
1/0
3
59
19.7 30t 21-2-2.0 -2 0
57
12/25 at KC
W
1/0
1
-4
-4.0
-4
0
1
5
5.0
5 0
1
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/1
2
36
18.0 20 0
0
0
- 0
36
1/7/24 Den.
W
1/0
5
79
15.8 47 0
1
11 11.0 11 0
90
Totals				
16/1
19 331 17.4 50 2
10
77
7.7
34 0
408

Veterans 235

DJ TURNERPOSITION: Wide Receiver
HT/WT: 5-9/205
ACQUIRED: UDFA–‘21
BORN: 1/18/97

NFL SEASON: 3
RAIDERS SEASON: 3
COLLEGE: Pittsburgh
HOMETOWN: Glenarden, Md.

19

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 6, 2021…Waived by Raiders, Aug. 31, 2021...
Signed by Raiders to practice squad, Sept. 2, 2021...Signed by Raiders as a reserve/future free agent, Jan. 17, 2022…Waived by Raiders,Dec. 17, 2022…Re-signed by Raiders to practice squad, Dec. 20, 2022…Re-signed by Raiders as a reserve/future free agent, Jan. 9,2023…Waived by Raiders, Aug. 17, 2023…Re-signed by Raiders to practice squad, Oct. 16, 2023…Signed by Raiders to active roster,Nov. 18, 2023.
Carrer: Wide receiver joined the Silver and Black as an undrafted free agent in 2021 and has appeared in 19 career games AT A GLANCE•	Has played in 19 career games, rushing four times for 26 yards
with the Raiders, recording four rushes for 26 yards (6.5 avg.),(6.5 avg.) and returning four kickoffs for 78 yards and two punts
four kickoff returns for 78 yards (19.5 avg.) and two punt returns
for three yards.
for three yards (1.5 avg.)…Last season (2023) appeared in a ca•	Appeared in 42 games with 12 starts at Maryland and totaled 68
reer-high 10 games and recorded 10 special teams tackles andreceptions for 928 yards and four touchdowns.
one forced fumble and one fumble recovery…In 2022, played in•	Earned first-team All-ACC honors as a return specialist as anine games and recorded four rushes for 26 yards (6.5 avg.) andgraduate senior after ranking second in the ACC in punt return
returned four kickoffs for 78 yards (19.5 avg.) along with two punts
average (8.3 avg.) and third in kickoff return average (22.2 avg.).
for three yards (1.5 avg.)…Spent the entirety of his rookie season
on the Raiders practice squad.
2023: Played in 10 games and appeared primarily on special teams…Finished second on the team with 10 special teams tackles,
while adding one forced fumble and one fumble recovery…(10/30) at Det.: Appeared on special teams and recorded one tackle...(11/5)
vs. NYG: Posted one tackle on special teams...(11/19) at Mia.: Saw action on special teams and posted one tackle...(11/26) vs. KC: Played
exclusively on special teams...(12/10) vs. Min.: Recorded one special teams tackle...(12/14) vs. LAC: Tallied one tackle, one forced fumble
and one fumble recovery on special teams...(12/25) at KC: Recorded one special teams tackle...(12/31) at Ind.: Saw action on special
teams...(1/7) vs. Den.: Added one special teams tackle.
2022: Played in nine games and rushed for four times 26 yards (6.5 avg.)…Returned four kickoff returns for 78 yards and two punt returns for three yards…Spent four games on the Reserve/Injured List with an ankle injury…Was waived and resigned to the team’s practicesquad for the final three games of the season…(9/11) at LAC: Appeared on special teams... (10/23) vs. Hou.: Rushed for 20 yards on threecarries (6.7 avg.), including an 18-yard long...Returned three kickoffs for 56 yards (18.7 avg.)…(10/30) at NO.: Recorded a 22 yard kickreturn and returned one punt for three yards…(11/6) at Jac.: Recorded one special teams tackle...(11/13) vs. Ind.: Played on offense andspecial teams...(11/20) at Den.: Registered one tackle on special teams...(11/27) at Sea.: Appeared on offense and special teams...(12/4)
vs. LAC: Saw action on offense and special teams...(12/8) at LAR: Carried the ball one time for six yards.
2021: Joined the Raiders as an undrafted free agent and spent the entire season on the practice squad.
COLLEGE: Played one season at Pittsburgh as a graduate student after playing four years at Maryland…Played in 42 career gameswith 12 starts…Totaled 68 career receptions for 928 yards and four TDs…As a graduate senior, played in 11 games with six starts at
Pitt…Earned first-team All-ACC honors as a return specialist…Recorded 44 catches for 634 yards and three TDs, ranking second on theteam in each category…Led the team with 15 punt returns for 125 yards (8.3 avg.) and 14 kickoff returns for 311 yards (22.2 avg.)…
Ranked second in the ACC in punt return average and third in the conference in kickoff return average…As a senior at Maryland, started
first three games of the season before redshirting…Tallied four receptions for 84 yards…Returned three punts for 107 yards and one
TD…As a junior, appeared in eight games with three starts…Caught 13 passes for 159 yards with one TD…Also rushed for 25 yards…
As a sophomore, appeared in all 12 games…Totaled five catches for 32 yards…As a freshman, played in eight games, notching two
catches for 19 yards.
PERSONAL: Attended DeMatha Catholic High School in Hyattsville, Md. …Consensus three-star recruit…Ranked as the No. 7 player
in Maryland by Rivals.com…Posted over 800 receiving yards and kick return yards…Also recorded eight INTs…Helped lead team to threestraight Washington Catholic Athletic Conference (WCAC) titles.
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles – 2 in 2022, 10 in 2023. NFL Totals: 12.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: RUSHING: Attempts – 3, 10/23/22 vs. Hou. Yards – 20, 10/23/22 vs. Hou. Long – 18, 10/23/22 vs. Hou.
RETURNS: Punt – 1, two times; last: 10/30/22 at NO. Yards – 3, 10/30/22 at NO. Long – 3, 10/30/22 at NO. Kickoffs – 3, 10/23/22 vs. Hou.
Yards – 56, 10/23/22 vs. Hou. Long – 22, 10/30/22 at NO.

236 Veterans

TURNERDJ TURNER'S CAREER STATISTICS

							RECEIVING					RUSHING		
Year TeamGP GS
Rec. Yds Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
2022 Las Vegas
9 0
0
0
- 0
4
26
6.5 18 02023 Las Vegas
10 0
0
0
- 0
0
0
- 0
Totals			
19 0
0
0
- 0
4
26
6.5 18 0						 KICKOFF RETURNS					PUNT RETURNS		
Year Team
Ret.
Yds.
Avg. Lg.
TD
Ret.
FC
Yds.
Avg. Lg. TD
2022 Las Vegas
4
78 19.5 22
0
2
0
3
1.5
3
0
Totals			4
78 19.5 22
0
2
0
3
1.5
3
0

TOTAL
OFFENSE26
026

DJ TURNER GAME-BY-GAME
2023, Las Vegas (8-9)																			 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/10
at Den.
W				(NOT ON ROSTER)								
9/17at Buf.
L				(NOT ON ROSTER)								
9/24Pit.		
L				(NOT ON ROSTER)								
10/1at LAC
L				(NOT ON ROSTER)								
10/9
GB		
W				(NOT ON ROSTER)								10/15 NE		W				(NOT ON ROSTER)								10/22 at Chi.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								10/30 at Det.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
11/5
NYG
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
11/12 NYJ		
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
11/19 at Mia.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
11/26 KC		
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/10 Min.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/14 LAC		
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/25 at KC
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
1/7/24 Den.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
Totals				
10/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
2022, Las Vegas (6-11)																			 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/11
at LACL
1/0						
0
0
- 0
0
9/18
Ari.		
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - ANKLE)			
9/25
at Ten.
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - ANKLE)				
10/2
Den.
W				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - ANKLE)				
10/10 at KC
L				(RESERVE/INJURED LIST - ANKLE)			
10/23 Hou.
W
1/0
0
0
0
3
20
6.7
18 0
20
10/30 at NO
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
11/6
at Jac.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
11/13 Ind.		
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
11/20 at Den.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
11/27 at Sea.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/4
LAC		
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
12/8
at LAR
L
1/0
0
0
0
1
6
6.0
6 0
6
12/18 NE		W				(NOT ON ROSTER)								12/24 at Pit.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								1/1/23 SF		 L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								1/7/23 KC		L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								Totals				
9/0
0
0
0
4
26
6.5
18 0
26

Veterans 237

SAM WEBBPOSITION: Cornerback
HT/WT: 6-2/195
ACQUIRED: UDFA – ‘22
BORN: 5/19/98

NFL SEASON: 2
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
COLLEGE: Missouri Western StateHOMETOWN: Excelsior Springs, Mo.

27

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 13, 2022…Waived by Raiders, Aug. 29, 2023…
Re-signed by Raiders to practice squad, Aug. 31, 2023…Signed by Carolina Panthers to active roster from Raiders’ practice squad, Sept.
14, 2023…Waived by Panthers, Oct. 10, 2023…Signed by Raiders to practice squad Oct. 16, 2023…Re-signed by Raiders as a reserve/
future free agent, Jan. 9, 2024.
CarEer: Cornerback joined the Raiders as an undrafted free
agent in 2022 and has played in 18 career games (three starts) AT A GLANCE•	Played in 17 games with three starts as a rookie and totaled 33
since entering the league, totaling 33 tackles (24 solo), threetackles (24 solo), three passes defensed and one forced fumble.
passes defensed and one forced fumble on defense along with•	His 33 tackles were the fifth-most in the NFL among undrafted
three tackles on special teams…In 2023, started the season on
rookie defenders in 2022.
the practice squad before being signed by the Panthers, where he•	Appeared in 44 games during his career at Missouri Western
played in one game before being released and re-joining the Raiders
State and tallied 109 tackles, seven interceptions, 39 passes
practice squad…As a rookie in 2022, played in all 17 games with
defensed, three forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries.
three starts and recorded the third-most tackles in a single season
by an undrafted rookie in Raiders history (33), while adding threepasses defensed, one forced fumble and three tackles on special teams.
2023 (with Car. and LV): Began the season on the Raiders’ practice squad before signing to the Panthers’ active roster in
Week 2…Was inactive for three contests and played in one game before being waived in Week 6…Re-joined Raiders’ practice squad in
Week 7, where he spent the remainder of the season.
2022: Played in all 17 games with three starts and totaled 33 tackles (24 solo), three passes defensed and one forced fumble...Added
three tackles on special teams…His 33 tackles ranked as the third-most tackles in a single season by an undrafted rookie in Raiders
history…(9/18) vs. Ari.: Recorded two tackles on special teams...(10/10) at KC: Recorded one tackle...(11/6) at Jac: Posted one tackle...
(11/13) vs. Ind.: Finished with a career-high eight tackles (six), two passes defensed and one forced fumble...His eight tackles were thesecond-most in a single game in franchise history by an undrafted rookie and most since 2017…(11/20) at Den.: Made first career startat cornerback and recorded three tackles...(11/27) at Sea.: Posted five tackles...(12/4) vs. LAC: Recorded five tackles (three)...(12/8) at
LAR: Tallied six tackles (three) and one pass defensed...(12/24) at Pit.: Recorded four tackles.
COLLEGE: Played four years at Missouri Western State, playing in 44 games…Totaled 109 career tackles (92 solo), seven INTs, 39 passes defensed, three forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries…As a senior, played in 10 games and notched 30 tackles (28), six passes
defensed, two forced fumbles and one fumble recovery…Named second-team All-Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletic Association…As ajunior, played in 12 games…Finished with 29 tackles (24), three INTs, 15 passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery…
Named first-team Don Hansen All-Super Region Three Team…Named first-team All-MIAA…Tabbed for D2CCA All-Region Second Teamhonors…As a sophomore, played in 12 games with 11 starts…Named All-MIAA Honorable Mention…Posted 34 tackles (25), one INT, nine
passes defensed and one fumble recovery…As a redshirt freshman, played in 10 games with eight starts…Recorded 16 tackles (15) andranked second on the team with three INTs…Also added six passes defensed…Redshirted as a true freshman.
PERSONAL: Attended Excelsior Springs (Mo.) High School…Earned all-state, all-district, and all-conference honors…Totaled 12 TDs
on offense…As a senior, recorded four INTs as a defensive back.
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS: Special teams tackles – 3 in 2022.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 8, 11/13/22 vs. Ind. Solo – 6, 11/13/22 vs. Ind. Passes defensed – 2, 11/13/22 vs.
Ind. Forced Fumbles – 1, 11/13/22 vs. Ind.

SAM WEBB'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD
2022 Las Vegas
17
3
33
24
9
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
2023 Car./LV
1
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
Totals		
18
3
33
24
9
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0

238 Veterans

FUMBLES
PD
FF
3
1
0
0
3
1

FR Yds.
0
0
0
0
0
0

WEBB
SAM WEBB GAME-BY-GAME
2023,CAROLINA/LAS VEGAS
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at Den. W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)							9/18 NO*L				(INACTIVE)							10/1 at Sea.* L				(INACTIVE)							10/8 Min.*
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/9 GB		
W				(NOT ON ROSTER)								10/15 NE		 W				
(PRACTICE SQUAD)							10/22 at Chi.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)							10/30 at Det.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)							11/5 NYGW				(PRACTICE SQUAD)							11/12 NYJ		 W				
(PRACTICE SQUAD)							11/19 at Mia.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)							11/26 KC		 L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)							12/10 Min.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)							12/14 LAC		 W				
(PRACTICE SQUAD)							12/25 at KC
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)							12/31 at Ind.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)							1/7/24 Den.
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)									Totals				 1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
*w/Car.																2022, LAS VEGAS (6-11)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/11 at LAC
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/18 ARI.		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/25 at Ten.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/2 Den.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/10 at KC
L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/23 Hou.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/30 at NO
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/6 at Jac.
L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/13 Ind.		 L
1/0
8
6
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 2
1
0
0
11/20 at Den. W
1/1
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/27 at Sea.
W
1/1
5
5
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/4 LAC		 W
1/0
5
3
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/8 at LAR
L
1/1
6
3
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/18 NE		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/24 at Pit.
L
1/0
4
4
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/1/23 SF		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/23 KC		
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 17/3
33
24
9
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 3
1
0
0

Veterans 239

ZAMIR WHITEPOSITION: Running Back
HT/WT: 6-0/215
ACQUIRED: D4a–‘22
BORN: 9/18/99

NFL SEASON: 3
RAIDERS SEASON: 3
COLLEGE: Georgia
HOMETOWN: Laurinburg, N.C.

3

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the fourth round (122nd overall) of the 2022 NFL Draft, April 30, 2022.
Career: Enters his third season with the Silver and Black…In
2023, played in all 17 games with four starts, finishing with a career-high 104 carries for 451 yards (4.3 avg.) and one touchdown…
As a rookie in 2022, played in 14 games and rushed 17 times for
70 yards (4.1 avg.)…Career totals include 31 games played withfour starts, 121 rushing attempts for 521 yards (4.3 avg.) and one
touchdown.

AT A GLANCE•	In 2023, appeared in all 17 games with four starts and rushed for
451 yards and one touchdown on a career-high 104 carries (4.3
avg.).
•	Registered two 100-yard rushing performances (Week 16 and18) in 2023, becoming the only player in Raiders history to record
multiple 100-yard games in his first four starts.
•	Played in 14 games as a rookie and carried the ball 17 times for
70 yards (4.1 avg.).
•	Finished his collegiate career at Georgia with 382 carries for
2,043 rushing yards (5.3 avg.) and 25 touchdowns.

2023: Played in 17 games with four starts and rushed 104 times
for 451 yards (4.3 avg.) and one touchdown…Became the only
player in Raiders history to record multiple 100-yard games in his
first four starts (Weeks 16 and 18)…(9/10) at Den.: Recorded one
rush for two yards and one catch for five yards...(9/17) at Buf.: Recorded 22 yards on four attempts (5.5 avg.)...(9/24) vs. Pit.: Saw action on offense and special teams...(10/1) at LAC: Rushed for 15 yards
on three attempts (5.0 avg.)...(10/9) vs. GB: Played on special teams...(10/15) vs NE: Rushed two times for two yards and caught two
passes for seven yards...(10/22) at Chi.: Recorded two carries for two yards and caught three passes for 26 yards...(10/30) at Det.: Saw
limited action on offense and special teams...(11/5) vs. NYG: Appeared on offense...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Recorded five yards on one rushingattempt...(11/19) at Mia.: Saw action on special teams...(11/26) vs. KC: Saw action on offense and special teams...(12/10) vs. Min.:
Rushed two times for eight yards...(12/14) vs. LAC: Made his first career start and finished with 69 rushing yards and one touchdown on
17 attempts (4.1 avg.)...Added three catches for 16 yards...(12/25) at KC: Finished with a career-high 145 rushing yards on 22 carries (6.6
avg.), including a 43-yard run to seal the victory late in the fourth quarter...(12/31) at Ind.: Recorded 20 carries for 71 yards...Added five
receptions for 35 yards...(1/7) vs. Den.: Finished with 112 yards on 25 attempts (4.5 avg.)...Added one catch for nine yards.
2022: Played in 14 games and rushed 17 times for 70 yards (4.1 avg.)…Was inactive for three contests…(9/18) vs. Ari.: Rushed one
time for two yards…(10/2) vs. Den.: Rushed for 24 yards on two carries (12.0 avg.)…(10/23) vs. Hou.: Rushed for two yards on one
carry…(11/27) at Sea.: Recorded a season-high 28 rushing yards on two carries (14.0 avg.)…(12/4) vs. LAC: Rushed two times for six
yards…(12/8) at LAR: Recorded three carries for nine yards…(12/18) vs. NE: Rushed one time for four yards…(1/7/23) vs. KC: Rushed
for four yards.
COLLEGE: Spent four years at Georgia from 2018-21, appearing in 38 games with 23 starts…Finished his collegiate career with 382
carries for 2,043 yards (5.3 avg.) and 25 TDs…Added 17 receptions for 132 yards (7.8 avg.)…In 2021, played in all 15 games with 12
starts and was the Bulldogs’ rushing leader for the second consecutive year…Tallied 160 carries for 856 yards and 11 TDs, while adding
nine receptions for 75 yards…In 2020, started all 10 games and finished as the team’s leading rusher with 779 yards on 144 carries (5.4
avg.)…Registered three 100-yard rushing games on the season…Added six receptions for 37 yards…In 2019, appeared in 13 gameswith one start…Totaled 78 carries for 408 yards and three TDs…Added two receptions for 20 yards…Redshirted in 2018 after sufferinga knee injury during the preseason…Majored in Housing Management and Policy.
PERSONAL: Attended Scotland High School in Laurinburg, N.C., where he was a unanimous five-star prospect and widely considered
the No.1 running back in the nation…Was selected to participate in the 2018 U.S. Army All-America Bowl…Ranks ninth all-time in rushing yards in the state of North Carolina with 7,169…Named to the USA Today 2017 All-USA First Team offense...Named the 2017 MaxPreps
Jonathan Gray Award, awarded to the top running back nationally...Named the 2017 NCPreps Player of the Year...Named 2017 N.C. Offensive Player of the Year by USA Today, as well N.C. All-State First Team...Rushed for 2,086 yards and 34 touchdowns in 11 games his seniorseason, averaging 14.1 yards per carry...Named a 2017 Preseason First Team All-American by both MaxPreps and USA Today...Honored as
the N.C. 2015-16 Gatorade High School Football Player of the Year...Named to the AP 2016 All-State First Team for North Carolina...Also
competed in the 100 meters, 200 meters, 400 meters and 4x100 meter relay for the track and field team...Finished sixth in the 100 metersat the 2016 NCHSAA Class 4A State Championships with a time of 10.85 seconds.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: RUSHING: Attempts – 25, 1/7/24 vs. Den. Yards – 145, 12/25/23 at KC. Long – 43, 12/25/23 at KC.
Touchdowns – 1, 12/14/23 vs. LAC. RECEIVING: Receptions – 5, 12/31/23 at Ind. Yards –35, 12/31/23 at Ind. Long – 15, 10/22/23 at Chi.

ZAMIR WHITE'S CAREER STATISTICS
								RECEIVING					RUSHING			 TOTAL
Year TeamGP GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg.
TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
2022 Las Vegas
14
0
17
70
4.1 220000702023 Las Vegas
174
104 451 4.3 43
1
15
98
6.5
15 0
549
Totals			31
4
121 521 4.3 43
1
15
98
6.5
15 0
619

240 VeteransWHITEZAMIR WHITE GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 RECEIVING				
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att.
9/10
at Den.
W
1/0
1
2
2.0
2
0
1
9/17
at Buf.
L
1/0
4
22
5.5
8
0
0
9/24
Pit. 		
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
10/1
at LAC
L
1/0
3
15
5.0
11 0
0
10/9
GB		
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
10/15 NE		 W
1/0
2
2
1.0
1
0
2
10/22 at Chi.
L
1/0
2
2
1.0
2
0
3
10/30 at Det.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
11/5
NYG
W
1/0
4
-2 -0.550011/12 NYJ		
W
1/0
1
5
5.0
5
0
0
11/19 at Mia.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
11/26 KC		
L
1/0
1
0
0.0
0
0
0
12/10 Min.
L
1/0
2
8
4.0
6
0
0
12/14 LAC		 W
1/1
17
69
4.1
15 1
3
12/25 at KC
W
1/1
22
145 6.643 0012/31 at Ind.
L
1/1
20
71
3.6
9
0
5
1/7/24 Den.
W
1/1
25
112 4.5
25 0
1
Totals				 17/4
104
451 4.3
43 1
15

Yds.
5
0
0
0
0
7
26
0
0
0
0
0
0
16
0
35
9
98

RUSHING			
Avg. Lg. TD
5.0
5 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
3.5
4 0
8.7
15 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
- 0
5.3
6 0
- 0
7.0
14 0
9.0
9 0
6.5
15 0

2022, LAS VEGAS (6-11)								 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
9/11
at LAC
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
9/18
Ari.		
L
1/0
1
2
2.0
2
0
0
0
- 0
9/25
at Ten.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
10/2
Den.
W
1/0
2
24 12.0 22 000
- 0
10/10 at KC
L
1/0
1-7 -7.0
-7
0
0
0
- 0
10/23 Hou.
W
1/0
1
2
2.0
2
0
0
0
- 0
10/30 at NO
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
11/6
at Jac.
L
1/0
1-1 -1.0
-1
0
0
0
- 0
11/13 Ind.		
L
1/0
2-1 -0.51000- 0
11/20 at Den.
W				 (INACTIVE)								11/27 at Sea.
W
1/0
2
28 14.0 17 0
0
0
- 0
12/4
LAC		
W
1/0
2
6
3.0
3
0
0
0
- 0
12/8
at LAR
L
1/0
3
9
3.0
8
0
0
0
- 0
12/18 NE		
W
1/0
1
4
4.0
4
0
0
0
- 0
12/24 at Pit
L				 (INACTIVE)								1/123 SF		L				 (INACTIVE)								1/7/23 KC		
L
1/0
1
4
4.0
4
0
0
0
- 0
Totals				
14/0
17
70
4.1
22 0
0
0
- 0

TOTAL
OFFENSE
7
22
0
15
0
9
28
0
-2
5
0
0
8
85
145
106
121
549
TOTAL
OFFENSE
0
2
0
24
-7
2
0
-1
-1
28
6
9
4
4
70

Veterans 241

CODY WHITEHAIRPOSITION: Guard
HT/WT: 6-3/316
ACQUIRED: FA –’24
BORN: 7/11/82

NFL SEASON: 9
RAIDERS SEASON: 1
COLLEGE: Kansas StateHOMETOWN: Kearney, Neb.

65

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Chicago Bears in the second round (56th overall) of the 2016 NFL Draft, April 29, 2016…Released by
Bears, Feb. 15, 2024…Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as a free agent, April 15, 2024.
CAREER: Veteran offensive lineman enters his ninth NFL season
and first with the Raiders…Spent the last eight seasons (2016-23) AT A GLANCE•	Has appeared in 124 career games with 118 starts (61 at center,with the Bears, after originally being selected by Chicago in the
54 at left guard and three at right guard) over eight NFL seasons.
second round (56th overall) of the 2016 NFL Draft…Career totals•	Started 71 consecutive regular season games to begin his career
include 124 games played with 118 starts (61 at center, 54 at left
and was named to the 2016 PFWA All-Rookie team and 2018 Pro
guard and three at right guard).
Bowl.
•	In 2023, was part of an offensive line that helped the Bears rank
2023 (with Chi.): Appeared in 16 games with 11 starts atsecond in the NFL in rushing yards (2,399), rushing attempts
left guard and one at center...Allowed zero sacks in 9-of-11 starts…
(534) and rushing yards per game (141.1).
Part of an offensive line that helped the offense rank second in the
NFL in rushing yards (2,399), rushing attempts (534) and rushingyards per game (141.1)…Finished tied for first with San Francisco
49ers for most big plays rushing (10-plus yards) with 74 and ranked fifth in rushing first downs (137)…Paved the way for QB Justin
Fields to rank second in rushing yards among all quarterbacks (657)…(10/1) vs. Den.: Allowed time for Fields to complete 28-of-35
passes for 335 yards and four touchdowns…(10/5) at Was.: Blocked for Fields as he threw for 282 yards with four touchdowns and nointerceptions)…Became the second Bears quarterback to pass for four or more touchdowns in consecutive game…(10/15) vs. Min.:
Started at center and paved the way for 162 rushing yards and one score…(10/22) vs. LV: Helped the offense record 173 rushing yards
and two touchdowns…(12/24) vs. Ari.: Started at left guard and paved the way for a season-high 250 rushing yards with two touchdowns.
2022 (with Chi.): Started 12 games...(9/18) at GB: Started at left guard and blocked for RB David Montgomery, who rushed for aseason-high 122 yards…(9/25) vs. Hou.: Helped block for RB Khalil Herbert en route to a career-high 157 rushing yards...(10/2) at NYG:
Made the start at left guard…(11/6) vs. Mia.: Played his 100th career game for the Bears…Paved the way for 225 rushing yards, including a regular-season record 178 rushing yards by QB Justin Fields…Became the second team in the Super Bowl era to rush for at least
225 yards in four consecutive games ...(11/13) vs. Det.: Started at left guard and blocked for a rushing attack that recorded 258 rushingyards…First team in NFL history to rush for at least 225 yards in five straight games...Became second team since 1920 with at least 2,000
rushing yards through their first 10 games of a season...(1/1/23) at Det.: Started at left guard and helped pave way to 200 rushing yards…
(1/8/23) vs. Min.: Started the final game of the season, helping the Bears set the single-season franchise record with 3,014 rushing yards.
2021 (with Chi.): Started in all 17 games…(9/12) at LAR: Helped Montgomery rush for 108 yards...(10/3) vs. Det.: Blocked for theoffense to rush for 188 yards…(10/10) at LV: Blocked for an offense that recorded 143 rushing yards…(10/31) vs. SF: Paved the way for
QB Justin Fields to rush for a season-high 103 rushing yards…(11/8) at Pit.: Helped the offense record a season-high 414 total net yards...
(11/21) vs. Bal.: Helped the Bears record 353 total net yards on offense…(11/25) at Det.: Paved the way for the offense to record 378 total
net yards…(12/5) vs. Ari.: Blocked for Montgomery as he recorded a season-high 141 all-purpose yards…(12/26) at Sea.: Paved the way
for two rushing touchdowns and 317 total net yards…(1/2/22) vs. NYG: Helped Montgomery rush for two touchdowns.
2020 (with Chi.): Started 14 games at center…Was inactive for two games due to injury…(9/13) at Det.: Helped the offense
record 149 rushing yards…(9/20) vs. NYG: Paved the way for 135 rushing yards on offense…(9/27) at Atl.: Blocked for the offense torecord 130 rushing yards…(11/29) at GB: Helped Montgomery gain 103 yards on the ground…(12/6) vs. Det.: Part of an offensive linethat paved the way for 140 yards rushing and three touchdowns…(12/13) vs. Hou.: Helped the offense gain 169 yards on the ground…
(12/20) at Min.: Helped pave the way for a season-high 199 yards to go with two rushing scores.
2019 (with Chi.): Started 16 games (eight at left guard and eight at center)…Blocked for RB Jordan Howard who became the ninth
player in club history to record 1,000-plus yards from scrimmage in their rookie season…Allowed time for QB Mitchell Trubisky to passfor 3,138 yards…(10/27) vs. LAC: Paved the way for Howard to rush for a season-high 27 carries and 135 yards with one touchdown…
(11/28) at Det.: Allowed time for Trubisky to complete 29-of-38 passes for a season-high 338 yards with three touchdowns…(12/5) vs.
Dal.: Helped Trubisky pass for 244 yards with three passing touchdowns and one rushing touchdown…(12/29) at Min.: Blocked for Howard
to record 113 rushing yards on 23 carries, including a 14-yard TD.
2018 (with Chi.): Started 16 games at center…Was part of an offensive line that allowed just 33 sacks, tied for the third fewest
in the NFC...Named to his first career Pro Bowl...Blocked for Trubisky as he recorded four 300-plus yard passing games, tied for the mostby a Bears QB in a single season...(11/11) vs. Det.: Allowed time for Trubisky to pass for a career-high 355 yards and three touchdowns
while rushing for another score to earn NFC Offensive Player of the Week honors...Postseason: (1/16/19) vs. Phi.: Started at center in Wild
Card playoff game…Allowed time for Trubisky to throw for the most passing yards (303) in a single game in Bears postseason history.
2017 (with Chi.): Started 16 games…Played three different positions on the offensive line (12 games at center, two at left guard
and two at right guard)…Helped pave the way for RB Jordan Howard to become the first player in franchise history to rush for 1,000-plus
yards in his first two seasons…(10/15) at Bal.: Blocked for Howard to record a career-high 167 rushing yards on 36 carries…(12/10) at
Cin.: Paved the way for Howard to rush for 147 yards, marking his third game of the season with 140-plus yards and 12th 100-yard gameof his career…Also allowed time for Trubisky to pass for 271 yards on 25-of-32 passing with one TD in addition to rushing for one score…
Became first quarterback in Bears history since 1982 with a passing touchdown and a rushing touchdown in the same game…(12/16) at
Det.: Allowed time for Trubisky to complete 31-of-46 passes for 314 yards, all single-game Bears rookie records.

242 VeteransWHITEHAIR
2016 (with Chi.): Started all 16 games as a rookie…Paved the way for rookie Howard to 1,313 rushing yards, which ranked secondin the NFL…Helped the offense rank third in franchise single-season history in gross passing yards (4,139) and net passing yards (3,969)
and second in passing first downs (212) despite starting three different quarterbacks (Matt Barkley – 6; Jay Cutler – 5; Brian Hoyer – 5)…
(10/31) vs. Min.: Blocked for Howard as he rushed for a career-high 153 yards and earned NFC Offensive Player of the Week and FedEx
Ground Player of the Week honors…(12/4) vs. SF: Paved the way for Howard to rush for three touchdowns, which ranked tied for second
most by a Bears rookie.
COLLEGE: Played four seasons at Kansas State, appearing in 52 career games with 51 starts…Started 41 consecutive games to end
his college career…A four-time all-Big 12 honoree…Helped the Wildcats compile a 34-18 record en route to a Big 12 Championship in
2012...As a senior, started all 13 games at left tackle and earned first-team all-Big 12 honors...Helped team rank second nationally in
red zone offense (94.5-percent) and 18th in passing yards per completion (14.12)...Named a team captain...Earned First Team Academic
all-Big 12 honors...As a junior, started all 13 contests and earned second-team All-Big 12 honors from both the league’s coaches and the
Associated Press…Named to the Outland Trophy and Lombardi Award watch lists...Part of an offense that ranked in the top 25 nationallyin nine categories, including top-20 marks in team passing efficiency (11th), red zone offense (14th) and passing offense (16th)... Posted
13 in 2013 and earned Second Team all-Big 12 honors from the league’s coaches and Phil Steele... As a freshman in 2012, made 12 starts
and was named Honorable Mention All-Big 12 honors from the league’s coaches…Named a Freshman All-American by Phil Steele and to
the ESPN.com all-Big 12 team... Started three games at right tackle and nine at left guard.
PERSONAL: Attended Abilene (Kan.) High School…Named to the All-Kansas Top 11 and earned All-Kansas 4A honors by the Kansas
Football Coaches Association and Varsity Kansas… Named to PrepStar magazine’s All-Midlands Region team...Recorded 81 tackles (41solo) with 15 sacks during his senior season...Helped lead the Cowboys to a combined 31-11 record during his career.

CODY WHITEHAIR'S GAMES PLAYED/STARTED
Year
Team
2016
Chicago2017
Chicago2018
Chicago2019
Chicago2020
Chicago2021
Chicago2022
Chicago2023
ChicagoTotals		
Postseason
2018
Chicago2020
ChicagoTotals		

GP
16
16
16
16
14
17
12
17
124

GS
16
16
16
16
14
17
12
11
118

1
1
2

1
1
2

Veterans 243

KRISTIAN WILKERSONPOSITION: Wide Receiver
HT/WT: 6-1/214
ACQUIRED: FA–’23
BORN: 1/10/97

NFL SEASON: 3
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
COLLEGE: Southeast Missouri StateHOMETOWN: Memphis, Tenn.

83

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Tennessee Titans as an undrafted free agent, May 7, 2020…Waived by Titans, Sept. 5, 2020…Signed
by New England Patriots to practice squad, Sept. 8, 2020…Re-signed by Patriots as a reserve/future free agent, Jan. 4, 2021…Waived by
the Patriots, Aug. 31, 2021…Signed by Patriots to practice squad, Sept. 1, 2021…Re-signed by Patriots as a reserve/future free agent,Jan. 17, 2022…Waived by Patriots, Feb. 15, 2023…Claimed via waivers by Indianapolis Colts, Feb. 20, 2023…Waived by Colts, May 2,
2023…Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as a free agent, May 15, 2023…Waived by Raiders, Nov. 4, 2023…Signed by Raiders to practicesquad, Nov. 7, 2023…Re-signed by Raiders as a Reserve/Future free agent, Jan. 8, 2024.
CAREER: Has appeared in six career games with two starts
during his time with the New England Patriots (2020-22) and Las AT A GLANCE•	Has appeared in six career games with two starts during his
Vegas Raiders (2023), recording four receptions for 42 yards andtime with the New England Patriots (2020-22) and Las Vegas
two touchdowns…In 2023, played two games with one start…
Raiders (2023), recording four receptions for 42 yards and two
Spent the entire 2022 season on the reserve/injured list…In 2021,
touchdowns.
appeared in three games with one start and registered four catches•	Played four seasons at Southeast Missouri State (2015-18)
for 42 yards and two touchdowns…Played in one game as a rookie
where he appeared in 47 games with 43 starts and totaled 219
in 2020.
receptions for 3,540 yards and 33 touchdowns.
2023: Appeared in two games with one start before being waived
in Week 8…Re-signed to club’s practice squad in Week 10, where he spent remainder of the season…Was inactive for six contests.
2022 (with NE): Spent the entire season on the Reserve/Injured list.
2021 (with NE): Spent most of the season on the practice squad and was elevated to the active roster for three games, making
one start…Recorded four receptions for 42 yards and two touchdowns…(11/7) at Car.: Saw his first action of the season on both offense
and special teams…(12/26) at Buf.: Appeared on special teams…(1/2/22) vs. Jac.: Made his first NFL start and recorded a career-highfour receptions for 42 yards (10.5 avg.) and two touchdowns…Caught his first NFL touchdown on a 6-yard pass from QB Mac Jones inthe second quarter, then caught his second touchdown pass on a 20-yard pass in the third quarter.
2020 (with NE): Spent 15 weeks on the practice squad and was elevated for one contest...(11/9) at NYJ: Made his NFL debut.
COLLEGE: Played four seasons at Southeast Missouri State (2015-18), where he appeared in 47 games with 43 starts and totaled
219 receptions for 3,540 yards with 33 touchdowns…Set school records in receptions, receiving yards and receiving touchdowns…As asenior in 2019, started all 13 games and recorded a career-high 71 receptions for a career-high 1,350 yards and 10 touchdowns…As ajunior in 2018, started 13 games and led the team with 61 receptions for 894 yards and a career-high 14 touchdowns…As a sophomore
in 2017, appeared in 10 games with nine starts and recorded 52 receptions for 553 yards and five touchdowns…As a freshman in 2016,
saw action in all 11 games and caught 35 passes for 743 yards and four scores.
PERSONAL: Attended Craigmont High School in Memphis, Tenn., where he totaled 155 receptions for 2,403 yards and 36 touchdowns
during his prep career…Totaled 60 receptions for 917 yards and 15 touchdowns as a senior…In 2013, recorded 49 catches for 797 yards
and 11 touchdowns…Hauled in 46 passes for 689 yards and 10 touchdowns as a sophomore…Participated in the AutoZone Liberty Bowl
High School All-Star Game…Helped lead his team to a 9-3 record and appearance in Class 5A playoffs.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: RECEIVING: Receptions – 4, 1/2/22 vs. Jac. Yards – 42, 1/2/22 vs. Jac. Long – 20t, 1/2/22 vs. Jac.
Touchdowns – 2, 1/2/22 vs. Jac.

KRISTIAN WILKERSON'S CAREER STATISTICS
								RECEIVING					RUSHING			 TOTAL
Year TeamGP GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg.
TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
2020 New England
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2021 New England
31
4
42 10.5 20t
2
0
0
0
42
2023 Las Vegas
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals			62
4
42 10.5 20t
2
0
0
0
42

244 Veterans

WILKERSONKRISTIAN WILKERSON GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/10
at Den.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
9/17
at Buf.
L
1/1
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
9/24
Pit.		
L				 (INACTIVE)								
10/1at LAC
L				 (INACTIVE)								
10/9
GB		
W				 (INACTIVE)								10/15 NE		W				 (INACTIVE)								10/22 at Chi.
L				 (INACTIVE)								10/30 at Det.
L				 (INACTIVE)								
11/5
NYGW				(NOT ON ROSTER)								11/12 NYJ		
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								11/19 at Mia.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								11/26 KC		L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								12/10 Min.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								12/14 LAC		
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								12/25 at KC
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								12/31 at Ind.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								1/7/24 Den.
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								Totals				
2/1
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
2021, NEW ENGLAND (10-7)								 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/12
Mia.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								
9/19at NYJ
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								
9/26
NO		
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								
10/3
TB		
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								10/10 at Hou.
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								10/17 Dal.		
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								10/24 NYJ		
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								10/31 at LAC
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								
11/7at Car.
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
11/14 Cle.		
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								11/18 at Atl.
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								11/28 Ten.		
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								
12/6at Buf.
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								12/18 at Ind.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								12/26 Buf.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
1/2/22 Jac.		
W
1/1
442 10.5 20t 2
0
0
- 0
42
1/9/22 at Mia.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								Totals				
3/1
4
42 10.5 20t 2
0
0
- 0
42
2020, NEW ENGLAND (7-9)
								 RECEIVING				
RUSHING			TOTAL
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD
OFFENSE
9/13
Mia.
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								
9/20at Sea.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								
9/27
LV		
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								
10/5
at KC
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								10/18 Den.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								10/25 SF		L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								
11/1at Buf.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								
11/9at NYJ
W
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
11/15 Bal.
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								11/22 at Hou.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								11/29 Ari.		
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								
12/6at LACW				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								12/10 at LAR
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								12/20 at Mia.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								12/28 Buf.
L				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								1/3/21 NYJ		
W				(PRACTICE SQUAD)								Totals				
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
- 0
0
Veterans 245

CHRISTIAN WILKINSPOSITION: Defensive Tackle NFL SEASON: 6
HT/WT: 6-4/310
RAIDERS SEASON: 1
ACQUIRED: UFA-’24 (Mia.) COLLEGE: Clemson
BORN: 12/20/95
HOMETOWN: Springfield, Mass.

94

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Miami Dolphins in the first round (13th overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft, April 25, 2019…Signed by Las
Vegas Raiders as an unrestricted free agent, March 13, 2024.
CAREER: A veteran defensive tackle enters his first season with
the Silver and Black and his sixth season in the NFL…Initially en- AT A GLANCE•	Played in 81 career games with 77 starts over five seasons
tered the league as a first round draft pick (13th overall) by the(2019-23) with the Miami Dolphins, totaling 353 tackles (202
Miami Dolphins in the 2019 NFL Draft…Played in 81 career games
solo), 20.5 sacks, one interception, 19 passes defensed, fourwith 77 starts over five seasons (2019-23) with the Miami Dolphins,forced fumbles and six fumble recoveries.
totaling 353 tackles (202 solo), 20.5 sacks, one interception, 19•	His 353 total tackles since entering the league in 2019 are thepasses defensed, four forced fumbles and six fumble recoveries…
most among all NFL defensive linemen over that span and theHis 353 total tackles since entering the league in 2019 are the mostsecond most in NFL history among defensive linemen in their firstamong all NFL defensive linemen over that span and the second
five seasons.
most in NFL history among NFL defensive linemen in their first five•	In 2023, recorded a career-high 9.0 sacks, the fifth most amongseasons…Has also played in two career postseason games (twodefensive tackles in the NFL and the second most by a defensive
starts), totaling seven tackles, 1.0 sack and three quarterback
tackle in a season in franchise history.
hits…Last season (2023), started in all 17 games for the Dolphins•	Recorded a single-season career-high 98 tackles in 2022, theand totaled 63 tackles (36 solo), a career-high 9.0 sacks, 10 tackmost in the NFL among defensive linemen and the most tackles
les for loss, 23 quarterback hits, two passes defensed, one forced
in a single season by a defensive lineman since 1994.
fumble and two fumble recoveries…His 9.0 sacks in 2023 were thefifth most among defensive tackles in the NFL and the second mostby a defensive tackle in a season in franchise history…Started in all 17 games in 2022 and racked up a career-high 98 tackles and 16
tackles for loss as well as 3.5 sacks, seven quarterback hits, six passes defensed, two forced fumbles and one fumble recovery…His
98 tackles in 2022 were the most in the NFL among defensive linemen and the most tackles in a single season by a defensive lineman
since 1994…In 2021, started in all 17 games and posted 89 tackles (49 solo), 10 tackles for loss, 4.5 sacks, 13 quarterback hits, four
passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery…Added one reception for one yard and one touchdown…In 2020, playedin 14 games (12 starts) and finished with 47 tackles (28 solo), four tackles for loss, 1.5 sacks, three quarterback hits, his first careerinterception, five passes defensed and a fumble recovery…As a rookie in 2019, played in 16 games (14 starts) and recorded 56 tackles(30 solo), 2.0 sacks, three tackles for loss, four quarterback hits, two passes defensed and one fumble recovery, while adding one reception
for a one-yard touchdown.
2023 (with Mia.): Started in all 17 games as a team captain for the Dolphins and totaled 63 tackles (36 solo), a career-high 9.0
sacks, 10 tackles for loss, 23 quarterback hits, two passes defensed, one forced fumble and two fumble recoveries…His 9.0 sacks in
2023 were the fifth most among defensive tackles in the NFL and the second most by a defensive tackle in a season in franchise history…
(9/10) at LAC: Recorded three tackles (one)…(9/17) at NE: Notched a season-high six tackles (four), one tackle for loss, one quarterback
hit and his first sack of the season, bringing down Patriots QB Mac Jones for a loss of four yards…(9/24) vs. Den.: Logged three tackles(one), a season-high three quarterback hits and one pass defensed…(10/1) at Buf.: Recorded two tackles (one) and one pass defensed…
(10/8) vs. NYG: Logged four solo tackles, two quarterback hits and split a sack with Emmanuel Ogbah…(10/15) vs. Car.: Logged his firstmulti-sack game of the season, sacking Panthers QB Bryce Young once in the third quarter and once in the fourth quarter…Added five
tackles (two), two tackles for loss and matched his season high with three quarterback hits…(10/22) at Phi.: Matched his career highwith six total tackles and added one quarterback hit and one fumble recovery, picking up a fumble forced by LB Bradley Chubb on a strip
sack of Eagles QB Jalen Hurts…(10/29) vs. NE: Logged five tackles (four) 1.0 sack, one tackle for loss and one quarterback hit…(11/5) at
KC: Posted three solo tackles, one tackle for loss and one quarterback hit…(11/19) vs. LV: Recorded two solo tackles, one tackle for loss
and two quarterback hits…(11/24) at NYJ: Recorded three solo tackles, two tackles for loss, two quarterback hits and notched his second
multi-sack game of the season, bringing down Jets QB Tim Boyle twice for a loss of 16 yards…(12/3) at Was.: Posted three total tackles…
(12/11) vs. Ten.: Logged four total tackles, 1.0 sack, one tackle for loss and two quarterback hits…(12/17) vs. NYJ: Posted three tackles,
one tackle for loss, one quarterback hit and split a sack with LB Bradley Chubb that ended in a fumble recovered by Miami…(12/24) vs.
Dal.: Logged four tackles (two solo) and one quarterback hit…(12/31) at Bal.: Recorded two tackles…(1/7/24) vs. Buf.: Strip-sacked Bills
QB Josh Allen in the third quarter and recovered the fumble…Added five solo tackles…(1/13) AFC Wild Card at KC: Recorded three tackles
in his second career postseason contest.
2022 (with Mia.): Started in all 17 games as a team captain with Miami and racked up a career-high 98 tackles and 16 tackles
for loss as well as 3.5 sacks, seven quarterback hits, six passes defensed, two forced fumbles and one fumble recovery…His 98 tackles
in 2022 were the most in the NFL among defensive linemen and the most tackles in a single season by a defensive lineman since 1994…
(9/11) vs. NE: Posted five tackles and one tackle for loss…(9/18) at Bal.: Led the team with eight total tackles (six solo) and added two
tackles for loss…(9/25) vs. Buf.: Posted for tackles (three solo)…(9/29) at Cin.: Logged five tackles and one quarterback hit…(10/9)
at NYJ: Recorded six total tackles (two) and one tackle for loss…(10/16) vs. Min.: Posted four tackles (three) and two tackles for loss…
(10/23) vs. Pit.: Posted six tackles (four) and split a sack with LB Jaelan Phillips, bringing down Steelers QB Kenny Pickett with under two
minutes left in the game…(10/30) at Det.: Recorded one tackle and one tackle for loss…(11/6) at Chi.: Recorded four tackles and one
tackle for loss…(11/13) vs. Cle.: Tied for the team lead with seven tackles and split two sacks with Bradley Chubb…Added one tackle forloss and a season-high three quarterback hits…(11/27) vs. Hou.: Posted four tackles (three) and two tackles for loss…(12/4) at SF: Led
the team with a career-high 12 tackles (seven) and added one forced fumble, stripping the ball from 49ers WR Jauan Jennings…Wilkins
was one of four defensive linemen in the NFL in 2022 to record 12+ tackles…(12/11) at LAC: Finished second on the team with nine total
tackles (six), two tackles for loss, one quarterback hit and his first full sack of the season, bringing down Chargers QB Justin Herbert fora loss of six yards…(12/17) at Buf.: Logged six tackles, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery…Recovered a fumble forced by LB

246 Veterans

WILKINS
Jaelen Phillips, then on the next defensive snap, forced a fumble by QB Josh Allen that was recovered by Buffalo…(12/25) vs. GB: Posted
five total tackles (three) and a season-high two passes defensed…(1/1/23) at NE: Recorded six total tackles (four), one quarterback hit,
one tackle for loss, one pass defensed and 1.0 sack, bringing down Patriots QB Mac Jones for a loss of nine yards in the second quarter…
(1/8/23) vs. NYJ: Posted six tackles (four), one tackle for loss and one pass defensed…(1/15/23) AFC Wild Card at Buf.: Started in his
first career playoff game and recorded four tackles (two), two quarterback hits and 1.0 sack, splitting two sacks with LB Jaelan Phillips
and DE Zach Sieler.
2021 (with Mia.): Started in all 17 games and posted 89 tackles (49 solo), 10 tackles for loss, 4.5 sacks, 13 quarterback hits,
four passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery…Added one reception for one yard and one touchdown…(9/12) at NE:
Posted three tackles (two) and one quarterback hit…(9/19) vs. Buf.: Logged four total tackles (one)…(9/26) at LV: Finished third on the
defense with seven total tackles (six), two tackles for loss, one quarterback hit 1.0 sack, bringing down Raiders QB Derek Carr for a loss ofseven yards on the first drive of the game…(10/3) vs. Ind.: Tied for second on the team with seven total tackles (four solo) ad added two
tackles for loss and one quarterback hit…(10/10) at TB: Posted three tackles (two solo) an one quarterback hit…(10/17) at Jax.: Recorded
three tackles, 1.0 sack and one forced fumble against the Jaguars in London, strip-sacking QB Trevor Lawrence, which was recovered byMiami…(10/24) vs. Atl.: Posted six tackles (four) and one quarterback hit…(10/31) at Buf.: Recorded five tackles (four solo), two tackles
for loss and one pass defensed…(11/7) vs. Hou.: Recorded one tackle…(11/11) vs. Bal.: Posted five tackles (two)…(11/21) at NYJ:
Posted three tackles (two solo) and recovered a fumble by QB Joe Flacco in the second quarter…(11/28) vs. Car.: Tied for the team leadwith five tackles (two solo), one tackle for loss, one quarterback hits and 1.0 sack, bringing down Panthers QB P.J. Walker on third downlate in the fourth quarter…(12/5) vs. NYG: Posted five tackles (two solo) and two quarterback hits…(12/19) vs. NYJ: Tied for the teamlead with seven tackles (two solo) and added one tackle for loss and one pass defensed…Also caught a one-yard pass for a touchdown totake the lead in the fourth quarter…(12/27) at NO: Led the team with eight total tackles and added a season-high three quarterback hits
and split a sack with DE Emmanuel Ogbah…(1/2/22) at Ten.: Led the team with a season-high 10 tackles (six solo) and added one tackle
for loss…(1/9/22) vs. NE: Posted seven tackles (six), one tackles for loss, one quarterback hit, one pass defensed and 1.0 sack, bringing
down Patriots QB Mac Jones for a loss of eight yards.
2020 (with Mia.): Played in 14 games with 12 starts and finished with 47 tackles (28 solo), four tackles for loss, 1.5 sacks, threequarterback hits, his first career interception, five passes defensed and a fumble recovery…(9/13) at NE: Recorded four tackles, one tackle
for loss and two passes defensed…(9/20) vs. Buf.: Posted five tackles (one)…(9/24) at Jax.: Recorded two tackles (one)…(10/4) vs. Sea.:
Logged two tackles (one)…(10/11) at SF: Logged two tackles (one) and recovered a fumble by 49ers QB C.J. Beathard…(10/18) vs. NYJ:
Posted five tackles (three), two passes defensed and 1.0 sack, bringing down Jets QB Joe Flacco for a loss of eight yards to force a punt…
(11/1) vs. LAR: Posted five tackles (three), one pass defensed and recorded his first career interception, picking off Rams QB Jared Goff inthe second quarter…(11/8) at Ari.: Posted three tackles (two)…(11/15) vs. LAC: Missed the game on the Reserve/COVID-19 list…(11/22)
at Den.: Missed the game on the Reserve/COVID-19 list…(11/29) at NYJ: Posted four tackles (three solo) and one quarterback hit…(12/6)
vs. Cin.: Recorded two solo tackles and one tackle for loss…(12/13) vs. KC: Logged five tackles (two), one quarterback hit and split a sackwith LB Jerome Baker…(12/20) vs. NE: Recorded three tackles (two) and one tackle for loss…(12/26) at LV: Recorded two solo tackles…
(1/3/21) at Buf.: Logged three tackles (one).
2019 (with Mia.): Played in 16 games with 14 starts as a rookie and recorded 56 tackles (30 solo), 2.0 sacks, three tackles forloss, four quarterback hits, two passes defensed and one fumble recovery…His 56 tackles were the most by any rookie defensive linemanin the NFL, the fifth most among defensive tackles and the fifth most by a rookie defensive lineman since 2015…(9/8) vs. Bal.: Posted
four tackles (two)…(9/15) vs. NE: Logged three tackles (one)…(9/22) at Dal.: Recorded five tackles (four)…(9/29) vs. LAC: Posted five
tackles (one)…(10/13) vs. Was.: Recorded one tackle and one pass defensed…(10/20) at Buf.: Started at defensive tackle…(10/28) at
Pit.: Posted five tackles (four solo)…(11/3) vs. NYJ: Logged five total tackles (three) and his first sack of the season, bringing down Jets
QB Sam Darnold…(11/10) at Ind.: Recorded four tackles (one)…(11/17) vs. Buf.: Posted four tackles (three)…(11/24) at Cle.: Posted
six sacks (three)…(12/1) vs. Phi.: Logged two tackles, one quarterback hit and one pass defensed…(12/8) at NYJ: Recorded five tackles(one solo)…(12/15) at NYG: Logged one solo tackle…(12/22) vs. Cin.: Posted three tackles, one tackle for loss, one quarterback hit, 1.0
sack and one fumble recovery...Also scored a touchdown on a one-yard reception, the first touchdown of his career, becoming the second
Dolphins defensive player to ever catch a touchdown…Became the third NFL player in the 2010s decade to catch a touchdown and recorda sack in the same game...(12/29) at NE: Logged three tackles (two).
COLLEGE: A three-year starter over four seasons (2015-18) at Clemson University…Played in all 59 games (45 starts) and racked up
191 tackles (94 solo), 16.0 sacks, 16 passes defensed, two forced fumbles, four fumble recoveries and two blocked kicks…Also saw action
on offense and recorded four carries for 13 ards (3.3 avg.) and two touchdowns, along with two receptions for 32 yards (16.0 avg.) and
one touchdowns…Finished his collegiate career tied for the most games played in school history…One of four players in Clemson history
to earn All-American honors in three seasons (2016, 2017, 2018)…As a senior in 2018, started in all 15 games on Clemson’s national
championship team and recorded 50 tackles (26 solo), 6.0 sacks, two passes defensed, one forced fumble, two fumble recoveries, one
blocked kick and three carries for three yards and two touchdowns, earning him the unanimous First Team All-America honors, a First Team
All-ACC selection…Was also the first player in school history to win the William V. Campbell Award (nation’s best scholar athlete) and
was also a finalist for the Chuck Bednarik Award, the Bronko Nagurski Trophy, the Outland Trophy and the Lombardi Award…As a junior
in 2017, Started in all 14 games and recorded 60 tackles (26 solo), 4.5 sacks and four passes defensed, winning the Bill Willis Award(nation’s best defensive lineman) as well as First Team All-America honors and a First Team All-ACC selection…As a sophomore in 2016,
started in all 15 games for Clemson’s national championship run and recorded 48 tackles (24 solo), 3.5 sacks, 10 passes defensed, two
fumble recoveries, one blocked kick as well as one carry for 10 yards and one reception for one yard and one touchdown, earning First Team
All-America honors and a Second Team All-ACC selection…Was also a finalist for the Bronko Nagurski Trophy (nation’s best defensive
player)…As a true freshman in 2015, played in all 15 games (one start) and recorded 33 tackles (18 solo), 2.0 sacks, one forced fumble
and one reception for 31 yards, earning Freshman All-American honors.
PERSONAL: Attended Suffield Academy in Suffield, Connecticut, where he played in 35 games, totaling 253 tackles, 28.5 sacks andsix fumble recoveries…As a senior in 2014, recorded 71 tackles, 22 tackles for loss 8.0 sacks and four forced fumbles…Also lettered inbasketball and averaged 19.9 points and 11.8 rebounds per game as a junior.

Veterans 247

WILKINSCHRISTIAN WILKINS'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSFUMBLESYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
2019 Miami
16 14
56
30 26
2.0 14.0
0
0
- 0
2
0
1
0
2020 Miami
14 12
47
28 19
1.5 10.0
1
8
8 0
5
0
1
0
2021 Miami
17 17
89
49 40
4.5 31.0
0
0
- 0
4
1
1
9
2022 Miami
17 17
98
59 39
3.5 24.5
0
0
- 0
6
2
1
2
2023 Miami
17 17
63
36 27
9.0 71.0
0
0
- 0
2
1
2
0
Totals		81 77
353 202 151 20.5 150.51
8
8 0 194
6 11
POSTSEASON															2022 Miami
1
1
4
2
2
1.0
1.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
2023 Miami
1
1
3
0
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
Totals		
2
2
7
2
5
1.0
1.0
0
0
- 0
0
0
0
0

CHRISTIAN WILKINS GAME-BY-GAME
2023, MIAMI (11-6)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at LAC
W
1/1
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/17 at NE
W
1/1
6
4
2
1.0
4.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/24 Den.
W
1/1
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/1 at Buf.
L
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/8 NYG
W
1/1
4
0
4
0.5
3.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/15 Car.		 W
1/1
5
2
3
2.0 19.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/22 at Phi.
L
1/1
6
2
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
1
0
10/29 NE		 W
1/1
5
4
1
1.0
6.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/5 at KC
L
1/1
3
3
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/19 LV		 W
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/24 at NYJ
W
1/1
3
3
0
2.0 16.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/3 at Was. W
1/1
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/11 Ten.		 L
1/1
4
2
2
1.0
7.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/17 NYJ		 W
1/1
3
2
1
0.5 10.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/24 Dal.		 W
1/1
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/31 at Bal.
L
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/24 Buf.
L
1/1
5
5
0
1.0
6.0
0
0
0 0
1
1
0
Totals				 17/17
6336
27
9.0 71.0
0
0
0 2
1
2
0
POSTSEASON															1/13/24 at KC
L
1/1
3
0
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 1/1
3
0
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

248 Veterans

WILKINSCHRISTIAN WILKINS GAME-BY-GAME
2022, MIAMI (9-8)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/11 NE		 W
1/1
5
3
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/18 at Bal.
W
1/1
8
6
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/25 Buf.
W
1/1
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/29 at Cin.
L
1/1
5
1
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/9 at NYJ
L
1/1
6
2
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/16 Min.
L
1/1
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/23 Pit.		 W
1/1
6
4
2
0.5
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/30 at Det.
W
1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/6 at Chi.
W
1/1
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/13 Cle.		 W
1/1
7
3
4
1.0
9.5
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/27 Hou.
W
1/1
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/4 at SF
L
1/1
12
7
5
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
1
0
0
12/11 at LAC
L
1/1
9
6
3
1.0
6.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/17 at Buf.
L
1/1
6
4
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
1
1
2
12/25 GB		 L
1/1
5
3
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 2
0
0
0
1/1/23 at NE
L
1/1
6
4
2
1.0
9.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
1/8/23 NYJ		
W
1/1
6
4
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
Totals				 17/17
98
59
39
3.5 24.5
0
0
0 6
2
1
2
POSTSEASON															1/15/23 at Buf.
L
1/1
4
2
2
1.0
1.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 1/1
4
2
2
1.0
1.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
2021, MIAMI (9-8)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/12 at NE
W
1/1
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/19 Buf.
L
1/1
4
1
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
9/26 at LV
L
1/1
7
6
1
1.0
7.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/3 Ind.		 L
1/1
7
4
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/10 at TB
L
1/1
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/17 at Jac.
L
1/1
3
2
1
1.0
3.0
0
0
0 0
1
0
0
10/24 Atl.		 L
1/1
6
4
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/31 at Buf.
L
1/1
5
4
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
11/7 Hou.
W
1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/11 Bal.		 W
1/1
5
2
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/21 at NYJ
W
1/1
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
1
9
11/28 Car.		 W
1/1
5
2
3
1.0
8.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/5 NYG
W
1/1
5
2
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/19 NYJ		 W
1/1
7
2
5
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/27 at NO
W
1/1
8
1
7
0.5
5.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/2/22 at Ten.
L
1/1
10
6
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/9/22 NE		
W
1/1
7
6
1
1.0
8.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
Totals				 17/17
89
49
40
4.5 31.0
0
0
0 4
1
1
9

Veterans 249

WILKINSCHRISTIAN WILKINS GAME-BY-GAME
2020, MIAMI (10-6)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/13 at NE
L
1/0
4
4
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 2
0
0
0
9/20 Buf.
L
1/1
5
1
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/24 at Jac.
W
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/4 Sea.
L
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/11 at SF
W
1/1
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
1
0
10/18 NYJ		 W
1/1
5
3
2
1.0
8.0
0
0
0 2
0
0
0
11/1 LAR		 W
1/0
5
3
2
0.0
0.0
1
8
8
0 1
0
0
0
11/8 at Ari.
W
1/1
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/15 LAC		 W				(RESERVE/COVID-19 LIST)								11/22 at Den.
L				(RESERVE/COVID-19 LIST)								11/29 at NYJ
W
1/1
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/6 Cin.		 W
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/13 KC		 L
1/1
5
2
3
0.5
2.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/20 NE		 W
1/1
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/26 at LV
W
1/1
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/3/21 at Buf.
L
1/1
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 14/12
47
28
19
1.5 10.0
1
8
8
0 5
0
1
0
2019, MIAMI (5-11)								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/8
Bal.		 L
1/1
4
2
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/15 NE		 L
1/1
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/22 at Dal.
L
1/1
5
4
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/29 LAC		 L
1/1
5
1
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/13 Was.
L
1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
10/20 at Buf.
L
1/1
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/28 at Pit.
L
1/1
5
4
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/3 NYJ		 W
1/0
5
3
2
1.0
9.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/10 at Ind.
W
1/1
4
1
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/17 Buf.
L
1/1
4
3
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/24 at Cle.
L
1/1
6
3
3
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/1 Phi.		 W
1/1
2
0
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 1
0
0
0
12/8 at NYJ
L
1/1
5
1
4
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/15 at NYG
L
1/1
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/22 Cin.		 W
1/0
3
3
0
1.0
5.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/29 at NE
W
1/1
3
2
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 16/14
5630
26
2.0 14.0
0
0
0 2
0
0
0

250 Veterans

TYREE WILSONPOSITION: Defensive End
HT/WT: 6-6/275
ACQUIRED: D1-‘23
BORN: 5/20/00

NFL SEASON: 2
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
COLLEGE: Texas Tech
HOMETOWN: Henderson, Texas

9

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the first round (seventh overall) of the 2023 NFL Draft, April 27, 2023.
2023: Appeared in 17 games and totaled 29 tackles (16 solo), 3.5
sacks, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery…(9/10) at Den.: AT A GLANCE•	Totaled 29 tackles (16 solo), 3.5 sacks, one forced fumble andRecorded one tackle in his NFL debut...(9/17) at Buf.: Posted two
one fumble recovery during his rookie year.
tackles (one solo)...(9/24) vs. Pit.: Saw action on defense...(10/1) at•	Played in 44 games with 28 starts over one season at Texas A&M
LAC: Notched one tackle...(10/9) vs. GB: Posted one tackle...(10/15)(2019) and three seasons with Texas Tech (2020-22), totaling
vs. NE: Recorded two tackles...(10/22) at Chi.: Registered his first
121 tackles (76 solo), 32 tackles for loss, 17 sacks, one forced
career sack - a strip sack - bringing down Bears QB Nathan Peterfumble, one fumble recovery and one pass defensed.
man for a loss of four yards...Finished with two tackles...(10/30) at•	Named First Team All-Big 12 and Second Team Associated Press
Det.: Posted three tackles (one)...(11/5) vs. NYG: Totaled four tackAll-American after recording 61 tackles (36), 14 tackles for lossles (three) and 0.5 sacks...(11/12) vs. NYJ: Saw action on defense...
and seven sacks, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery in(11/19) at Mia.: Registered two tackles (one)...(11/26) vs. KC: Reonly 10 games in 2022.
corded one tackle...(12/10) vs. Min.: Tallied four tackles (three), one
sack and one tackle for loss...(12/14) vs. LAC: Finished with two
tackles (one) and one fumble recovery...(12/25) at KC: Recorded two tackles (one)...(12/31) at Ind.: Saw action on defense...(1/7/24) vs.
Den.: Tallied one tackle, 1.0 sack, one tackle for loss, and four quarterback hits.
COLLEGE: Played three seasons at Texas Tech (2020-22), appearing in 32 games with 28 starts…Totaled 109 tackles (69 solo), 29
tackles for loss, 15.5 sacks, one forced fumble, one fumble recovery and one pass defensed…As a senior in 2022, started in 10 games andregistered 61 tackles (36 solo), 14 tackles for loss and seven sacks…Added one forced fumble and one fumble recovery…Ranked 14th in
the FBS with 12.0 tackles for loss against power-five opponents and tied for 15th with 6.5 sacks…Was one of only 19 players in the FBS
to record 60 tackles, 10 tackles for loss and 7.0 sacks…Ranked third in the Big 12 for total tackles…Named a first team All-Americanby the Football Writers Association of America (FWAA)…Also earned first team All-America accolades from the likes of USA Today, The
Athletic and Phil Steele Magazine…Named an honorable mention All-America honoree by Pro Football Focus…Recognized on the All-Big
12 first team by the conference coaches, Associated Press and Phil Steele Magazine…Named one of the semifinalists for the Bednarik
Award for the nation’s top defensive player…Named the top defensive lineman in the state of Texas by Dave Campbell’s Texas Football…
As a junior, started all 13 games and finished with 38 tackles (26), 13.5 tackles for loss, seven sacks and one pass defensed…Led theteam in both tackles for loss and sacks…Named honorable mention All-Big 12 selection by the conference coaches…As a sophomore in
2020, appeared in nine games with five starts at defensive end… Totaled 11 tackles and 1.5 sacks…Began his collegiate career at Texas
A&M and played in 12 games as a redshirt freshman in 2019…Totaled 12 tackles, three tackles for loss and 1.5 sacks...Redshirted his
2018 true freshman campaign.
PERSONAL: Attended West Rusk High School in Henderson, Texas…Rated a three-star recruit and among the top-75 players in thestate of Texas by 247Sports and Rivals...Finished with 249 career tackles, 60 tackles for loss and 11.5 sacks...Named the District 9-3A
Division-II Defensive MVP and an Associated Press Class 3A second-team All-State selection…As a senior, compiled 126 tackles, 38
tackles for loss, five forced fumbles and five fumble recoveries…Earned first-team all-district honors at outside linebacker as a junior
after recording 74 tackles, 13 tackles for loss, four sacks and one INT returned for a TD…As a sophomore, posted 52 tackles, eight tackles
for loss and 2.5 sacks.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 4, two times; last: 12/10/23 vs. Min. Solo – 3, two times; last: 12/10/23 vs. Min. Sacks –1, three times; last: 1/7/24 vs. Den. Forced Fumbles – 1, 10/22/23 at Chi. Fumble Recoveries – 1, 12/14/24 vs. LAC.

TYREE WILSON'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD
2023 Las Vegas
17
0
29
16 13
3.5 18.000- 0
Totals		
17
0
29
16 13
3.5 18.0
00- 0

FUMBLES
PD
FF
0
1
0
1

FR Yds.
1010Veterans 251

WILSON
TYREE WILSON GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at Den. W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/17 at Buf.
L
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/24 Pit. 		 L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/1 at LAC
L
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/9 GB		 W
1/0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/15 NE		 W
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/22 at Chi.
L
1/0
3
1
2
1.0
5.0
0
0
0 0
1
0
0
10/30 at Det.
L
1/0
3
1
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/5 NYG
W
1/0
4
3
1
0.5
4.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/12 NYJ		 W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/19 at Mia.
L
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
11/26 KC		 L
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/10 Min.
L
1/0
4
3
1
1.0
8.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/14 LAC		 W
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
1
0
12/25 at KC
W
1/0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
12/31 at Ind.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
1/7/24 Den.
W
1/0
1
1
0
1.0
1.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
Totals				 17/0
29
16
13
3.5 18.0
0
0
0 0
1
1
0

252 Veterans

BYRON YOUNGPOSITION: Defensive Tackle NFL SEASON: 2
HT/WT: 6-3/292
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
ACQUIRED: D3a – ‘23
COLLEGE: Alabama
BORN: 11/10/00
HOMETOWN: Laurel, Miss.

93

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the third round (70th overall) of the 2023 NFL Draft, April 28, 2023.
2023: Played in six games and recorded four tackles as a rookie…(9/10) at Den.: Saw action on defense...(9/17) at Buf.: Rotated AT A GLANCE•	Played in 54 games with 26 starts over four seasons (2019-22)
along the defensive line...(9/24) vs. Pit.: Recorded two tackles...
at Alabama, totaling 138 tackles (56 solo), 22.5 tackles, eight(10/9) vs. GB: Recorded one tackle...(10/15) vs. NE: Posted one
sacks, three passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble
tackle...(10/22) at Chi.: Appeared on defense and special teams.
recovery.
•	Named first-team All-SEC by the Associated Press as a senior
COLLEGE: Played in 54 games with 26 starts over four seasons
after playing in 13 games and recording 48 tackles, 5.5 tackles(2019-22) at Alabama, totaling 138 tackles (56 solo), 22.5 tackles
for loss, four sacks, two passes defensed and one forced fumble.
for loss, eight sacks, three passes defensed, one forced fumble andone fumble recovery…In 2022, started all 13 games on the defensive line, totaling 48 tackles, 5.5 tackles for loss and four sacks...Added six quarterback pressures, two passes defensed and one forced
fumble...Named a second team All-American by the AFCA and earned first team All-SEC accolades from the Associated Press...Named the
SEC Defensive Lineman of the Week for his output at Ole Miss and earned Reese’s Senior Bowl Defensive Player of the Week recognition forhis game against the Rebels…Played in all 15 games with seven starts as a junior in 2021, totaling 39 tackles, nine tackles for loss andtwo sacks…As a sophomore in 2020, registered 29 tackles, 6.5 tackles loss, one sack and one fumble recovery…Appeared in all 13 gameswith five starts in 2019…Recorded 23 tackles with 1.5 tackles for loss…Added one sack and one pass defensed.
PERSONAL: Attended West Jones High School in Laurel, Miss., where he was rated as the No. 7 player in the state by ESPN…Ranked as
the No. 7 defensive tackle and fifth overall player from Mississippi by 247Sports…Selected to the 2019 All-American Bowl…Named to the2018 Clarion Ledger Dandy Dozen after a standout senior season…Totaled 125 tackles, 29.5 tackles for loss and 17.5 sacks in 15 games
as a senior…Registered 17.5 sacks in 2018 to lead the Mississippi 5A Region 3 ranks, while his 125 tackles finished third in the region.
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS: TACKLES: Total – 2, 9/24/23 vs. Pit. Solo – 2, 9/24/23 vs. Pit.

BYRON YOUNG'S CAREER STATISTICS					TACKLES				INTERCEPTIONSYear TeamGP GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD
2023 Las Vegas
6
0
4
4
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0
Totals		
6
0
4
4
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
- 0

FUMBLES
PD
FF
0
0
0
0

FR Yds.
00
0
0

BYRON YOUNG GAME-BY-GAME
2023, LAS VEGAS (8-9)
								 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS			 FUMBLES
Date Opp.
W/L GP/GS
Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. Lg. TD PD
FF FR Yds.
9/10 at Den. W
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/17 at Buf.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
9/24 Pit. 		 L
1/0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/1 at LAC
L				
(INACTIVE)										10/9 GB		 W
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/15 NE		 W
1/0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/22 at Chi.
L
1/0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
10/30 at Det.
L				 (INACTIVE)										11/5 NYGW				(INACTIVE)										11/12 NYJ		 W				
(INACTIVE)										11/19 at Mia.
L				
(INACTIVE)										11/26 KC		 L				(INACTIVE)										12/10 Min.
L				(INACTIVE)										12/14 LAC		 W				
(INACTIVE)										12/25 at KCW				(INACTIVE)										12/31 at Ind.
L				 (INACTIVE)										1/7/24 Den.
W				 (INACTIVE)										Totals				 6/0
4
4
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0

Veterans 253

DAVID AGOHAPOSITION: Defensive End
HT/WT: 6-4/252
ACQUIRED: IPPP-‘23
BORN: 5/18/01

NFL SEASON: 1
RAIDERS SEASON: 1
COLLEGE: None
HOMETOWN: Bende, Nigeria

55

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 12, 2023…Re-signed by Raiders as a Reserve/
Future free agent, Jan. 8, 2024..
Career: Allocated to the Raiders from the NFL International Player Pathway Program in 2023 and spent the entire season on the practice squad…Participated in the NFL Africa Camp in Ghana hosted by former NFL defensive lineman Osi Umenyiora and Uprise Academy.
PERSONAL: Native of Bende in Abia State, Nigeria…Participated in soccer, baseball and boxing…Had a pro boxing debut cancelled
due to the COVID-19 pandemic…Played basketball for the Invaders of Ado Ekiti in Nigeria’s Premier Basketball League.

ALEX BACHMANPOSITION: Wide Receiver
HT/WT: 6-0/190
ACQUIRED: FA – ‘24
BORN: 05/29/96

NFL SEASON: 1
RAIDERS SEASON: 1
COLLEGE: Wake Forest
HOMETOWN: Westlake Village, Calif.

33

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Los Angeles Rams as an undrafted free agent, April 29, 2019…Waived by Rams, Sept. 5, 2019…Signed
by New York Giants to practice squad, Nov. 12, 2019…Signed by Giants to a reserve/future contract, Dec. 30, 2019…Waived by Giants,
Sept. 4, 2020…Signed to Giants practice squad, Sept. 5, 2020…Waived by Giants, Sept. 14, 2020…Signed to Giants practice squad, Oct.
5, 2020…Signed to a reserve/future contract by Giants, on Jan. 3, 2021…Waived by Giants, Aug. 30, 2021…Signed by Giants to practicesquad, Nov. 2, 2021…Signed to a reserve/future contract by Giants, Jan. 10, 2022...Waived by Giants, Aug. 30, 2022...Signed by Houston
Texans to practice squad, Nov. 15, 2022...Signed by Texans to a reserve/future contract, Jan. 10, 2023...Waived by Texans, Aug. 29, 2023…
Signed by Texans to practice squad, Nov. 8, 2023...Signed by Texans to a reserve/future contract, Jan. 22, 2024…Waived by Texans, April
9, 2024…Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as a free agent, May 22, 2024.
Career: Joins the Raiders after spending time on the practice squads for the New York Giants (2019-21) and Houston Texans (202223)…Has appeared in four regular season NFL contests…Played in one game in 2020…In 2021, recorded one tackle on special teams…
Added one punt return for 16 yards and four kickoff returns for a 23.5-yard average.
COLLEGE: Played four years at Wake Forest, appearing in 48 games and recording 82 receptions for 1,162 yards (14.2 avg.) and 10
touchdowns…As a senior in 2018, played in 11 games and posted a career-best 37 receptions for 541 yards and six touchdowns…Playedin nine games in 2017 and totaled 21 receptions for 365 yards (career-high 17.4 avg.) and three touchdowns…As a junior in 2016, caught
23 passes for 248 yards and one touchdown…Appeared in one game and posted one reception for eight yards as a true freshman in 2015.
PERSONAL: Attended Oaks Christian High School in Westlake Village, Calif. …Started at safety as a junior and posted five interceptions and 95 tackles…Added 12 receptions and one touchdown…A three-sport athlete in football, track and basketball…Member of the
4x100 and 4x400 relay teams as well as a decathlete…Tied school record in 300-meter hurdles.

254 Players with Pro ExperienceBEN BROWNPOSITION: Guard
HT/WT: 6-4/312
ACQUIRED: FA-‘24
BORN: 5/19/98

NFL SEASON: 2
RAIDERS SEASON: 1
COLLEGE: Mississippi
HOMETOWN: Vicksburg, Miss.

79

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Cincinnati Bengals as an undrafted free Aug. 31, 2023…Waived by Bengals, Aug. 29, 2023…Signed
by Seattle Seahawks to practice squad, Aug. 31, 2023…Signed by Seahawks to active roster, Sept. 4, 2023…Waived by Seahawks, Oct.
21, 2023…Signed by Seahawks to practice squad, Oct. 24, 2023…Released from Seahawks’ practice squad, Nov. 27, 2023…Signed by
Arizona Cardinals to practice squad, Jan. 15, 2024…Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as a reserve/future free agent, Jan. 16, 2024.
Career: Joined the Raiders after spending last season on the Seattle Seahawks practice squad and playing in one regular season
contest…Originally entered the NFL as an undrafted free agent with the Cincinnati Bengals in 2022 and spent the entire season on the
Reserve/Injured List.
COLLEGE: Played four seasons (2018-21) at Mississippi after redshirting his freshman year in 2017…Started all 40 games played,playing three seasons at right guard and one season at center…Suffered season-ending injury after starting first six games as a senior….
Started 10 games at center as a junior…Earned SEC All-Freshman Team honors after starting all 12 contests at right guard in 2018…
Blocked for a passing offense that ranked fifth in the nation in passing yards per game (346.4) and ninth in total yards per game (510.5)..
PERSONAL: Attended St. Aloysius High School in Vicksburg, Miss. ….Started all 12 games as an offensive and defensive lineman
his senior year…Also lettered in basketball, track and power lifting...Graduated from Mississippi with a degree in exercise science inDecember 2020 ... Father, Tim, played football at Ole Miss.

JAYDON GRANTPOSITION: Safety
HT/WT: 6-0/190
ACQUIRED: UDFA-‘23
BORN: 6/15/98

NFL SEASON: 1
RAIDERS SEASON: 1
COLLEGE: Oregon StateHOMETOWN: West Linn, Ore.

40

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by the Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 12, 2023…Waived by Raiders Aug. 29, 2023…
Signed by Raiders to practice squad, Aug. 31, 2023…Re-signed by Raiders as a Reserve/Future free agent, Jan. 8, 2024.
Career: Joined the Raiders as an undrafted free agent in May of 2023…As a rookie, spent 16 games on the team’s practice squad
before being elevated to the active roster in Week 17.
COLLEGE: Played six years at Oregon State, seeing action in 57 career games and totaling nine INTs, 28 passes defensed, 223 tackles(128 solo), four forced fumbles and 2.5 sacks…In 2022, played in 12 games and recorded 64 tackles (36), three INTs and a career-highnine passes defensed…Named second-team All-Pac-12 by Phil Steele Publications, Associated Press and Pro Football Focus…Nominee
for the Burlsworth Trophy…As a junior, played in all 13 games with 12 starts…Finished with a career-high 71 tackles (31) with two INTs
and eight passes defensed…Named third-team All-Pac-12 by Phil Steele Publications and honorable mention All-Pac-12…Named to theWuerrfel Trophy Watch List for community service, academics and athletics and was a Burlsworth Trophy nominee…Named to Pac-12
Academic Honor Roll…Preseason All-Pac-12 Fourth Team selection by Phil Steele Publications…In 2020, started all seven games andposted 29 tackles (21) with two INTs…Named to the Wuerffel Trophy preseason watch list and member of the Pac-12 Academic Honor
Roll…In 2019, played in all 12 games with nine starts…Recorded 40 tackles (26), two INTs, one sack, one forced fumble and five passes
defensed…In 2018, played in 10 games and posted 16 tackles (11)…In 2017, played in three games before missing the remainder of theseason due to injury…In 2016, suffered a season-ending injury during fall camp as a true freshman.
PERSONAL: Attended West Linn (Ore.) High School…Played just one year of high school football…As a senior, recorded 54 tackles
and four INTs…Also lettered in basketball…Earned All-Three Rivers League honors in basketball…Two-time basketball team captain…
Father, Brian, played in the NBA for five different teams from 1994-2006…Graduated with a degree in digital communication…First
name is pronounced Jay-den.

Players with Pro Experience 255

32

TYREIK McALLISTERPOSITION: Wide Receiver
HT/WT: 5-11/180
ACQUIRED: FA – ‘24
BORN: 4/07/98

NFL SEASON: 1
RAIDERS SEASON: 1
COLLEGE: Charleston (WV)
HOMETOWN: Latta, S.C.

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Denver Broncos as an undrafted free agent, May 13, 2022…Waived by Broncos, Aug. 16, 2022…Signed
by Broncos to practice squad, Nov. 22, 2022…Waived by Broncos, Nov. 29, 2022…Signed by Broncos to practice squad, Dec. 14, 2022…
Signed by Broncos as a reserve/future free agent, Jan. 9, 2023…Waived by Broncos, May 31, 2023…Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as areserve/future free agent, Jan. 16, 2024.
Career: Joins the Raiders after spending the 2023 season with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the CFL, where he led the league inkickoff return average and all-purpose yards…Recorded 13 carries for 52 yards and 27 receptions for 364 yards and two touchdowns on
offense…Added 41 kickoff returns for 1,037 yards (25.3 avg., 56 punt returns with an average of 10.8 yards, and seven missed field goal
returns for 408 yards and one touchdown…Spent a portion of the 2022 season on the Denver Broncos’ practice squad.
COLLEGE: Played five years (2017-21) at Division II University of Charleston…Played in 38 career games and amassed 3,608 total
yards (2,651 rushing and 1,047 receiving) and 30 touchdowns (26 receiving and four receiving)… Selected as a three-time All-MEC
honoree…In 2021, was named All-MEC Offensive Player of the Year after leading the conference with 1,090 rushing yards and 13 touchdowns… He also had 32 receptions for 203 yards…His 142.8 all-purpose yards per game ranks 16th-best Division II...Averaged 121.1
yards per game and his 7.62 yards per carry ranked third-highest nationally in Division II…Named first team D2CCA All-Region…
Appeared in five games in 2020, posting 36 carries for 214 yards (5.9 avg.) with two scores in addition to 15 catches for 129 yards (8.6
avg.)...Recorded 1,199 rushing yards with 11 touchdowns on 164 carries (7.3 avg.) and caught 24 passes for 246 yards (1.25 avg.) with
one score in 2019…Totaled 311 scrimmage yards (35 rushing and 276 receiving) with one touchdown in 2018...Tallied seven rushes for
23 yards (3.3 avg.), 22 receptions for 193 yards (8.8 avg.) with two touchdowns and 13 kickoff returns for 242 yards (18.7 avg.) as a truefreshman in 2017…
PERSONAL: Attended Latta (S.C.) High School…Also lettered in basketball and track and field.

SINCERE McCORMICKPOSITION: Running Back
HT/WT: 5-9/205
ACQUIRED: UDFA-‘22
BORN: 9/10/00

NFL SEASON: 2
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
COLLEGE: Texas- San Antonio
HOMETOWN: Converse, Texas

28

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 12, 2022 …Re-signed by Raiders as a Reserve/
Future free agent, Jan. 8, 2024..
CAREER: Joined the Raiders as an undrafted free agent in May 2022…Spent the 2023 season on the team’s practice squad and the 2022
season on the Reserve/Injured List.
COLLEGE: Played three years at UTSA, playing in 36 games and setting 20 program records…Set UTSA standards for rushing yards (3,939),
rushing TDs (34), 100-yard rushing games (18) and all-purpose yards (4.438)…Averaged 5.4 yards on 724 career carries…Averaged 109.1
rushing yards per game…As a junior, played in 13 games and set UTSA records with 298 carries for 1,479 yards with 15 TDs…Set the school
record with 1,663 all-purpose yards…Led team to a 12-2 record and the program’s first Conference USA title…Tabbed as the C-USA Offensive
Player of the Year…Selected as a second-team All-American by the FWAA and Phil Steele Publications…Named a third-team All-American by the
Associated Press…First-team All-C-USA pick…Finalist for the Earl Campbell Tyler Rose Award…Semifinalist for the Doak Walker Award…DaveCampbell’s Texas Football Best Running Back and All-Texas College First Team selection…Rushed for over 100-yard in eight games…As a sophomore, played in 11 games and rushed for 1,467 yards and 11 TDs on 249 carries, averaging a program-record 133.4 yards per game…Named
C-USA Offensive Player of the Year and first-team all-conference…Named second-team All-American by the FWAA and Phil Steele Publications…
Finalist for the Earl Campbell Tyler Rose Award…Semifinalist for the Doak Walker Award…Dave Campbell’s Texas Football Texas College Playerof the Year and All-Texas College First Team selection…Four-time C-USA Offensive Player of the Week…As a freshman, played in 12 games andrushed for 983 yards and eight TDs on 177 carries…Set program freshman records for rushes, rushing yards, rushing TDs, yards per attempt (5.5)
and yards per game (81.9)…Named to FWAA Shaun Alexander Freshman All-American Team…Named the C-USA Freshman of the Year and anhonorable mention all-conference selection.
PERSONAL: Attended Judson High School in Converse, Texas…Rushed for 3,407 yards and 43 TDs in prep career…As a senior, named firstteam All-District 26-6A…Rushed for 1,489 yards and 22 TDs on 145 carries…Led team to a 13-1 record, a district championship and the Class
6A Division I quarterfinal…Rushed for 100-plus yards eight times…As a junior, named District 27-6A Offensive Player of the Year…Also named
first-team all-state after racking up 1,211 yards and 13 TDs…As a sophomore, rushed for 691 yards and eight TDs…Named a Dave Campbell
Texas Football Top-300 prospect.

256 Players with Pro Experience

JALEN MCKENZIEPOSITION: Tackle
HT/WT: 6-5/315
ACQUIRED: FA-‘23
BORN: 6/10/99

NFL SEASON: 1
RAIDERS SEASON: 1
COLLEGE: USC
HOMETOWN: Concord, Calif.

54

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Tennessee Titians as an undrafted free agent, May 13, 2022…Waived by Titans, Aug. 30, 2022…Signed
by Seattle Seahawks to practice squad, Sept. 2, 2022…Re-signed by Seahawks as a reserve/future free agent, Jan. 16, 2023…Waived
by Seahawks, Aug. 28, 2023…Signed by Las Vegas Raiders to practice squad, Oct. 17, 2023…Re-signed by Raiders as a Reserve/Future
free agent, Jan. 8, 2024.
Career: Entered the NFL as an undrafted free agent in May 2022 with the Tennessee Titans and has spent time on the practice squads
with the Seattle Seahawks and Las Vegas Raiders.
COLLEGE: Appeared in 42 games with 19 starts at USC, playing both right guard and right tackle…In 2021, played in 12 games withfive starts…In 2020, started all six games at right tackle…Named All-Pac-12 honorable mention and a Phil Steele All-Pac-12 third teamselection...In 2019, started 13 games (11 at right guard, two at right tackle)…As a redshirt freshman in 2018, appeared in 12 games withstarts…Redshirted in 2017…Earned his bachelor’s degree in international relations.
PERSONAL: Attended Clayton Valley Highschool in Concord, Calif., where he was named Cal-Hi Sports All-State second team, Max
Preps All-NorCal second team, San Jose Mercury News All-Bay Area first team and San Francisco Chronicle All-Metro second team as asenior offensive and defensive lineman....His father, Reggie McKenzie, played in the NFL with the Los Angeles Raiders (1985-88), Phoenix
Cardinals (1989-90) and San Francisco 49ers (1992), was the general manager of the Oakland Raiders from 2012-18 and now is a seniorpersonnel executive with the Miami Dolphins.

JOHN SAMUEL SHENKER
POSITION: Tight End
HT/WT: 6-4/249
ACQUIRED: UDFA-‘23
BORN: 9/2/98

NFL SEASON: 1
RAIDERS SEASON: 1
COLLEGE: Auburn
HOMETOWN: Albany, Ga.

86

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 12, 2023…Waived by Raiders, Aug. 29, 2023…
Signed by Raiders to practice squad, Aug. 31, 2023…Waived by Raiders, Oct. 5, 2023…Signed by Raiders to practice squad, Oct. 18,
2023…Waived by Raiders, Oct. 24, 2023…Signed by Arizona Cardinals to practice squad, Dec. 20, 2023…Released by Cardinals, Dec.
26, 2023…Signed by Raiders to practice squad, Dec. 29, 2023…Re-signed by Raiders as a Reserve/Future free agent, Jan. 8, 2024.
Career: Spent the majority of the 2023 season on the Raiders practice squad…Also spent one week on the Cardinals practice squad.
COLLEGE: Played five years at Auburn, finishing his career as the school’s all-time leader for receptions by a tight end (68)…Also
finished second in program history among tight ends with 779 receiving yards…Set the Auburn record by playing in 62 career games…
In 2022, started all 12 games and totaled 20 receptions for 208 yards and one TD…Had a season-high five receptions for 32 yards at
Georgia, breaking the Auburn record for career catches among tight ends …In 2021, started in all 13 games and recorded a career-high
33 receptions for 413 yards to set Auburn single-season records for a tight end…Had a career-high 102 receiving yards on five grabs
at LSU, becoming the first Auburn tight end to eclipse the 100-yard mark since 1994 and earning John Mackey Award Player of the Week
honors…In 2020, played in 11 games with nine starts and totaled nine receptions for 97 yards…In 2019, played in 13 games with five
starts, totaling three catches for 21 yards…Also played baseball at Auburn, playing in 23 games as first baseman and designated hitterfrom 2020-21…Batted .318 in 11 games in 2020.
PERSONAL: Attended Colquitt County (Ga.) High School…As a senior, totaled 30 receptions for 451 and two TDs…Named first-team allstate…Also named regional special teams player of the year…Played on 2015 and 2016 state champion baseball teams at Deerfield-Windsor…Member of the USA Baseball U17 national team development program…Father, Tom, played football at Harding University…Graduatedfrom the Auburn College of Business.

Players with Pro Experience 257

CHARLES SNOWDENPOSITION: Defensive End
HT/WT: 6-7/245
ACQUIRED: FA-‘23
BORN: 3/27/98

NFL SEASON: 1
RAIDERS SEASON: 1
COLLEGE: Virginia
HOMETOWN: Washington, D.C.

49

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Bears as an undrafted free agent, May 14, 2021…Waived by Bears, Aug. 31, 2021…Signed by Bears
to practice squad, Sept. 1, 2021…Signed by Bears to active roster, Dec. 11, 2021…Signed by Bears as a reserve/future free agent, Jan.
11, 2022…Waived by Bears, Aug. 30, 2022…Signed by Buccaneers to practice squad, Nov. 8, 2022…Signed by Buccaneers as a reserve/
future free agent, Jan. 17, 2023…Waived by Buccaneers, Aug. 29, 2023…Signed by Las Vegas Raiders to practice squad, Dec. 5, 2023…
Signed by Raiders as a reserve/future free agent, Jan. 9, 2024.
Career: Originally entered the NFL as an undrafted free agent with the Chicago Bears in 2021 and has also spent time on the practicesquad for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2023)…Has appeared in two career games.
COLLEGE: Played four seasons with the Virginia Cavaliers (2017-21)…As a senior, started in eight games and ranked 13th in thenation among linebackers with six sacks and 15th among linebackers with 10 tackles for loss…As a junior, started in all 14 games andfinished the season with a career-high 72 total tackles (36 solo), 11 tackles for loss and one fumble recovery…As a sophomore, started inall 13 games and led all linebackers in the nation with 11 passes defended…As a freshman, saw action in 10 games and finished with
13 tackles (six), two tackles for loss and one forced fumble.
PERSONAL: Attended St. Albans High School in Washington, D.C. …Played linebacker and wide receiver…Named first-team All-IAC,
first-team All-DCIAA, and first-team USA Today Washington, D.C….Recorded 35 tackles and 5.5 sacks as a senior in 2016…Also forced
two fumbles and recovered two fumbles.

DALTON WAGNERPOSITION: Tackle
HT/WT: 6-8/320
ACQUIRED: UDFA-‘23
BORN: 10/5/98

NFL SEASON: 2
RAIDERS SEASON: 2
COLLEGE: Arkansas
HOMETOWN: Spring Grove, Ill.

78

TRANSACTIONS: Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 12, 2023.
CAREER: Joined the Raiders as an undrafted free agent in May 2023 and spent the entire season on the Reserve/Injured List.
COLLEGE: Played five years at Arkansas, playing in 53 games with 40 starts…Two-time All-SEC selection and three-time SEC All-Academic honoree…In 2022, started 12 games and was named first-team All-SEC by Pro Football Focus…Also named second-team All-SEC
by the Associated Press…Part of an Arkansas offense that accumulated 6,128 yards to become just the third unit in school history to
eclipse 6,000 yards in a season…Rushing attack posted 200-plus rushing yards in nine games, including four straight to start theseason…Helped unit produce 300-plus rushing yards in two games…Allowed only two sacks…Played in the East-West Shrine Bowl…
In 2021, started 10 games at right tackle…Made five starts to open the season before missing three games due to injury…Helped pave
the way as four different Razorbacks rushed for at least 500 yards on the season for the first time since 1975…Part of an offensive linethat blocked for 300-plus yards on the ground in three games and 600-plus yards of total offense twice…In 2020, played in eight games,
starting the final five contests at right tackle…Penalized only three times…In 2019, started all 12 games at right tackle…Blocked for an
offense that totaled 4,081 total yards, including 2,135 passing yards and 1,766 rushing yards…In 2018 as a redshirt freshman, playedin 11-of-12 games with one start…Redshirted as a true freshman.
PERSONAL: Attended Richmond-Burton High School in Richmond, Ill. …Consensus three-star prospect according to ESPN.com, Rivals.com, Scout.com and 247Sports.com…Rated the No. 256 overall prospect by 247Sports.com…Tabbed as a top-50 prospect at tackle
by both 247Sports (No. 32) and Scout.com (No. 46)…Ranked as the No. 1 tackle in Illinois according to Scout.com…Ranked as the No. 4
player in the state by 247Sports.com, No. 8 by Scout.com and No. 19 by ESPN.com…Three-year starter…Named to the Illinois High School
Football Coaches Association Class 4A all-state team…Named All-Kishwaukee River Conference…Led team to program’s 10th-straightClass 4A playoff appearance in 2016…Selected to participate in the U.S. Army All-American Combine…Father, Brad, played offensive line
at Western Illinois…Brother, Bryce, plays offensive line at Southern Illinois.

258 Players with Pro Experienceand Undrafted Free Agents

BROCK BOWERSPOSITION: Tight End
HT/WT: 6-3/243
ACQUIRED: D1-‘24
BORN: 12/13/02

NFL SEASON: R
RAIDERS SEASON: R
COLLEGE: Georgia
HOMETOWN: Napa, Calif.

89

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the first round (13th overall) of the 2024 Draft, April 25, 2024.
COLLEGE: A three-year starter at Georgia (2020-23), played in 40
career games, totaling 175 receptions for 2,538 yards (14.5 avg.) and 26 AT A GLANCE•	Played in 40 career games over three seasons at Georgia (2021touchdowns, while adding 19 carries for 193 yards and five rushing touch23), recording 175 receptions for 2,538 yards (14.5 avg.) and 26
downs…Won the John Mackey Award in both 2022 and 2023, becoming
touchdowns. Added 19 carries for 193 yards and five rushing
the first ever back-to-back winner of the award…Also earned All-America
touchdowns. Part of a Georgia team that won back-to-back CFP
honors in each of his three years at Georgia, just the third player in proNational Championships in 2021-22.
gram history to accomplish the feat…Despite playing tight end, was also•	Became the first ever back-to-back winner of the John Mackey
named a finalist for the Lombardi Award in 2023, given to the nation’s top
Award (2022, 2023), given to the nation’s best tight end.
offensive/defensive lineman…As a junior in 2023, started in 10 games•	Three-time First Team All-American at Georgia (2021, 2022,
and recorded 56 receptions for 714 yards (12.8 avg.) and six touchdowns,2023) – just the third player in program history to accomplish theranking second in the nation in receiving yards among tight ends and sixthfeat (Herschel Walker, David Pollack).
nationally in receiving touchdowns…Added six carries for 28 yards and•	As a junior in 2023, led the team with 56 catches for 714 yards
one touchdown…Earned All-American honors and won the John Mackey(12.8 avg.) and six receiving touchdowns. His 716 yards wereAward for the nation’s top tight end…Caught five passes for a team-highsecond most in the nation among tight ends.
78 yards, adding a three-yard rushing TD in Georgia’s season-opening win
against UT Martin...Logged seven receptions for 54 yards in win over South
Carolina...Recorded nine catches for 121 yards and two TDs, including a 41-yard touchdown against UAB…Posted eight passes for career-high
157 yards and game-winning 40-yard touchdown at Auburn and was named the Mackey Award Tight End of the Week for his performance...Logged
seven receptions for 132 yards and a 21-yard touchdown catch against Kentucky...Caught three passes for 34 yards and one touchdown against Ole
Miss...Recorded seven catches for 60 yards and one touchdown in win over Tennessee...Posted five passes for 53 yards in SEC Championship against
Alabama…As a junior in 2022, played in all 15 games (14 starts) for Georgia’s CFP National Championship run, notching team highs in receptions(63), receiving yards (942) and receiving touchdowns (seven)…Added 109 rushing yards and three touchdowns on nine carries (12.1 avg.)…Won
the John Mackey Award, the first tight end in program history to win the award…Registered seven catches for 152 yards and a TD in the CFP National
Championship Game against TCU...Recorded four catches for 64 yards against Ohio State in the CFP Semifinal game...Scored three TDs in a gamefor the second time of his career in win at South Carolina, notching two receiving TDs (6 and 78 yards) and one rushing TD (5 yards) against theGamecocks, earning SEC Offensive Player of the Week for his performance...Won SEC OPOW award for his then-career-high 154 receiving yards in fivecatches against Florida, including a 73-yard TD catch...Logged two passes for 38 yards in win over No. 11 Oregon and also had key block that cleareda path for Ladd McConkey to score the Bulldogs’ first TD of 2022 on a 9-yard run…Recorded three catches for 57 yards against Samford…As a truefreshman in 2021, played in all 15 games (13 starts) and finished as Georgia’s leading receiver for their CFP National Championship run…Established
UGA tight end records for single-season receptions (56), receiving yards (882) and receiving touchdowns (13)…His 13 touchdown catches were also asingle-season UGA record by either a receiver or tight end…Added four rushes for 56 yards and one touchdown…Earned 2021 First Team All-America
honors, True Freshman All-America, Shaun Alexander Freshman of the Year Award, Football Writers Association Freshman of the Year Award, Coaches’
SEC Freshman of the Year, AP SEC Newcomer of the Year, AP and Coaches’ All-SEC First Team...Established a career-high and SEC ChampionshipGame record (for a TE) with 10 receptions against Alabama...Recorded four games of 100+ yards receiving during the regular season: against UAB,
against Kentucky, at Georgia Tech and at Alabama...Recorded multiple touchdown receptions in fourgames this season: against UAB, at Vanderbilt, against Kentucky, against Charleston Southern andat Georgia Tech…Named SEC Freshman of the Week twice: against Vanderbilt and Kentucky...Posted
five catches for 101 yards and two TDs against UK, earning John Mackey Award Tight End of the Week
and SEC Freshman of the Week...Logged a team-high six catches for 43 yards against Clemson...
Notched an 89-yard TD reception against UAB, tying for the sixth-longest scoring pass in UGA history...
Recorded three catches for 100 yards (33.3 avg.) and two touchdowns against Georgia Tech, including
77-yard TD reception...Recorded four catches for 69 yards (17.3 avg.) and two touchdowns along witha 12-yard rushing touchdown at Vanderbilt...Recorded two receptions for 43 (21.5 avg.) yards in win
at #18 Auburn.
PERSONAL: Attended Napa (Calif.) High School…Selected to the 2021 All-American Bowl…
Helped lead Napa HS to a 7-4 record in his 2019 junior season, advancing to the CIF North Coast Division II Sectional Playoffs…Played tight end, running back, wide receiver, linebacker, and kick returner…finished season with 1,499 all-purpose yards and 18 total touchdowns, including 39 receptionsfor 1,098 receiving yards and school-record 14 touchdowns, as well as 22 carries for 316 rushing yards
and three touchdowns…Finished fifth on team in tackles with 25, in addition to an 85-yard kickoff
return touchdown…In 2019, was named San Francisco Chronicle All-Metro First Team offense, Napa
Valley Register All-Napa County Football Player of the Year, Vine Valley Athletic League Most Valuable
Player…Alsop played power forward on the high school basketball team.

BROCK BOWERS' COLLEGIATE CAREER STATISTICS

					Year School
GP
GS
2021 Georgia
15
13
2022 Georgia
15
142023 Georgia
10
10Collegiate Totals
40
37

260 Draft Picks and UDFAs

RECEIVING					RUSHING				Rec. Yds.
Avg.
Lg.
TD
Att. Yds. Avg. Lg.
TD
56 88215.8
8913
4
56 14.0 24
163 94215.0
78
79 109 12.1 75
356 71412.8
49
6
6
28 4.7 141
175 2538
14.5
8926
19 193 10.2 75
5M.J. DEVONSHIREPOSITION: Cornerback
HT/WT: 5-11/186
ACQUIRED: D7b-‘24
BORN: 09/12/00

NFL SEASON: R
RAIDERS SEASON: R
COLLEGE: Pittsburgh
HOMETOWN: Aliquippa, Pa.

26

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in seventh round (229th overall) of the 2024 NFL Draft, April 30, 2024.
COLLEGE: Spent three years at Pittsburgh (2021-23), appearing in 38
games with 18 starts…Totaled 84 tackles (51 solo), eight INTs and 22 AT A GLANCE•	Played in 50 games with 18 starts over five seasons at Pittsburgh
passes defensed…In 2023, selected second-team All-ACC after playing(2021-23) and Kentucky (2019-20), totaling 90 tackles, eight inin 12 games with nine starts at cornerback…Finished with 32 tackles
terceptions, 1.5 tackles for loss and 24 passes defensed.
(18) and led the team with four interceptions and 10 passes defensed...
•	
Led the ACC in pass breakups (1.17 per game) and interception
Also served as team’s primary punt returner, returning 21 punts for 102
return yards (115), while ranking second in interceptions (0.33
yards (4.9 avg.)…Led the ACC in pass breakups (1.17 per game) and inper game) in 2023.
terception return yards (115), while ranking second in interceptions (0.33•	Returned three interceptions for touchdown while at Pitt, tying
per game)...Compiled six tackles, five passes defensed and returned one
the school record.
interception 86 yards for a touchdown against Louisville...Marked third
career interception returned for a TD, tying the school record…Named the
ACC Defensive Back of the Week, Paycom Jim Thorpe Award Player of the Week and Senior Bowl Co-Defensive Player of the Week...Recorded interceptions
against Wake Forest, Boston College and Duke...Selected to play in the East-West Shrine Bowl…In 2022, played in 13 games with nine starts…Registered 34 tackles (23), eight passes defensed and three interceptions…Also served as primary punt returner…Named All-ACC second team as a return
specialist and Honorable Mention All-ACC at cornerback…Led the ACC and ranked 12th nationally in punt return average (9.7 avg. on 24 returns)…
Scored three total touchdowns: two interceptions and one punt return…Became the first Pitt player to score TDs via both punt and INT returns in thesame season since Darrelle Revis in 2006…Tied for the ACC lead and ranked third nationally with two interceptions returned for TDs…Returned aninterception 56 yards for the go-ahead touchdown in the fourth quarter against West Virgina…Named the Paycom Jim Thorpe Award Player of the
Week and ACC Defensive Back of the Week…Recorded a 29-yard pick six
at Virginia…Had an 82-yard punt return TD against Rhode Island, thePanthers’ first punt return score since 2018…Tied a career high with six
tackles against Virginia Tech…In 2021, played in 13 games as a reserve
cornerback…Totaled 18 tackles, one TFL, four passes defensed and one
interception…His INT came in overtime at the goal line against North
Carolina…Recorded a career-high six tackles against Michigan State in
the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl…Registered two passes defensed and one
tackle for loss against Wake Forest in the ACC Championship Game…
In two seasons with Kentucky (2019-20), played in 12 career games andtotaled six tackles and two passes defensed.
PERSONAL: Attended Aliquippa (Pa.) High School, where as a senior, led the Quips to a 14-1 record and the WPIAL and PIAA Class 3A
championships…Compiled 27 catches for 571 yards (21.2 avg.) and
24 total touchdowns (scored four different ways) his final season…
Added eight interceptions on defense, including three in the state title
game…Had eight kickoff or punt return touchdowns, one short of thenational high school record…Had five return TDs that were nullified due
to penalties…Named Pennsylvania Football Writers Class 3A Player of
the Year, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Co-Player of the Year and Pittsburgh
Tribune-Review High School Athlete of the Year…Averaged more than 17
points per game in basketball, leading the Quips to the WPIAL and PIAA
playoffs…Won two PIAA track titles (100 and 200 meters).

M.J. DEVONSHIRE'S COLLEGIATE CAREER STATISTICS
						 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS		
Year School
GP
GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. TD PD
2019 Kentucky
3
0
5
5
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0
1
2020 Kentucky
9
0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0
1
2021 Pittsburgh
13
0
18
10
8
0.0
0.0
1
13
0
4
2022 Pittsburgh
13
9
34
23
11
0.0
0.0
3
85
2
8
2023 Pittsburgh
12
9
32
18
14
0.0
0.0
4 115
1 10
Collegiate Totals
50
18
90
57
33
0.0
0.0
8 213
3 24

FUMBLES
FF FR
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0

Draft P{icks and UDFAs 261

TOMMY EICHENBERGPOSITION: Linebacker
HT/WT: 6-2/233
ACQUIRED: D5-‘24
BORN: 1/11/01

NFL SEASON: R
RAIDERS SEASON: R
COLLEGE: Ohio StateHOMETOWN: Cleveland, Ohio

45

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the fifth round (148th overall) of the 2024 Draft, April 27, 2024.
COLLEGE: Played five seasons at Ohio State, playing in 41 gameswith 27 starts…A three-year starter…Totaled 268 tackles, 21 tackles AT A GLANCE•	Played in 41 career games with 27 starts over five seasons atfor loss, 3.5 sacks, two interceptions, five passes defensed, one forced
Ohio State, recording 268 tackles, 21 tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks,
fumble and one fumble recovery…In 2023, finished second on the team
two interceptions, five passes defensed, one forced fumble andwith 82 tackles, two tackles for loss, one sack and one forced fumble…
one fumble recovery.
Earned Big Ten Conference’s Butkus-Fitzgerald Linebacker of the Year•	In 2023, was named the Butkus-Fitzgerald Big Ten Linebacker
award and was named first-team all-Big Ten by the coaches and meof the Year and earned his second consecutive First-Team All-Big
dia in 2023…Named second-team All-America by the Football Writers
Ten Conference honor after recording 82 tackles and 1.5 tackles
Association of America, Sports Illustrated and Phil Steele and was a semifor loss.
finalist for the Butkus Award…Posted 13 tackles against Maryland…
•	Led the Buckeyes in total tackles (120) and tackles for loss (12)Recorded 10 tackles against Western Kentucky…In 2022, led team inin 2022, while also leading the Big Ten in solo tackles (77) andtackles (120), tackles for loss (12) while adding four passes defensed andearning Defensive MVP of the Rose Bowl after setting a bowl-reone interception…Ranked fifth nationally, and first in the Big Ten, withcord and career-high of 17 tackles
77 solo tackles…Ranked in the Top 25 nationally in tackles per gamewith 9.23…Named first-team all-Big Ten Conference by coaches andmedia…Named a finalist for the Lott IMPACT Trophy and was a semifinalist for the Butkus Award…Earned second-team All-America honors by AP,
FWAA, Walter Camp and The Sporting News…Registered one interception returned for a touchdown and three passes defensed against Iowa…Posted
15 tackle against Penn State…Recorded 14 tackles against Wisconsin…Logged 13 tackles against Northwestern…Posted 13 tackles against
Maryland…Named the Bronko Nagurski national defensive player of the week after nine-tackle, two-sack performance against Notre Dame…In2021, played in all 13 games with four starts…Finished second on the team with 64 tackles…Recorded 17 tackles against Utah in the Rose Bowl…
Recorded seven tackles against Maryland…Posted seven tackle against Michigan State…Played in one game in 2020 and redshirted the 2019
campaign after playing in only four games.
PERSONAL: Attended St. Ignatius High Schoolin Cleveland, Ohio …Rated a four-star prospect by
247Sports.com and was a consensus top-10 ranked
player in the state of Ohio…As a senior, was named aFirst Team All-Ohio selection after recording 126 tackles, 23 tackles for loss, eight sacks and five passes
defensed…Added seven quarterback hurries, fiveforced fumbles and one interception…Led team tothe state playoffs…Led the team with 81 tackles and7.5 sacks as a junior…Also lettered in track and fieldteam in the shot put and finished eighth at the statechampionship meet in 2018…Brother, Liam, played
at Notre Dame and is in his fourth season with theMiami Dolphins.

TOMMY EICHENBERG'S COLLEGIATE CAREER STATISTICS
						 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS		
Year School
GP
GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. TD PD
2019 Ohio State
4
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
0
0
2020 Ohio State
1
0
2
0
2
0.0
0.0
0
0
0
0
2021 Ohio State
13
4
64
33
31
0.0
0.0
1
0
0
2
2022 Ohio State
13
13
120
77
43
2.5 12.0115
132023 Ohio State
10
10
82
41
41
1.0
7.0
0
0
0
0
Collegiate Totals
41
27
268 151
117
3.5 19.0
2
15
1
5

262 Draft Picks and UDFAs

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0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
1 0
1 1

DJ GLAZEPOSITION: Tackle
HT/WT: 6-4/315
ACQUIRED: D3-’24
BORN: 8/4/02

NFL SEASON: R
RAIDERS SEASON: R
COLLEGE: Maryland
HOMETOWN: Charlotte, N.C.

71

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the third round (77th overall) of the 2024 NFL Draft, April 26, 2024.
COLLEGE: Played in 40 games over four seasons (2020-23) at Maryland…Started every game his final two seasons (14 at left tackle, 12 AT A GLANCE•	Played in 40 games with 32 starts over four seasons at Maryland
at right tackle)….In 2023, started all 13 games at left tackle and was(2020-23).
part of an offensive line that blocked for the fourth-ranked offense (387.3•	In 2023, started all 13 games at left tackle for the fourth-ranked
yards per game) in the Big Ten and the top-ranked passing attack (278.9
offense in the Big Ten (387.3 yards per game) and the top-ranked
passing yards per game)…Named a Third-team All-Big Ten Conference
passing attack (278.9 yards per game).
selection…Selected for the 2024 Reese’s Senior Bowl…Second-rated•	As a redshirt junior, earned an 83.1 pass blocking grader by Pro
pass blocking tackle in the Big Ten according to Pro Football Focus withFootball Focus – the second-best grader among tackles in the
an 83.1 grade and the fourth-rated tackle in FBS…In 2022, started in all
Big Ten and fourth-best in the FBS.
13 games (12 at right tackle, one at left tackle) and played at both rightand left tackle…Was the second highest graded pass blocking tackle in
the Big Ten and seventh in the FBS with an 85.7 grade...Helped block for the fourth-ranked offense in the Big Ten, averaging 401.5 yards per game...
Allowed time for Second Team All-Big Ten QB Taulia Tagovailoa to throw for 3,008 passing yards…Named Honorable Mention All-Big Ten…In 2021,
appeared 13 games with six starts (four at right tackle, two at left tackle)…Blocked for an offense that set a program record for most passing yards ina season with 3,960 ... Protected Tagovailoa, who broke program records in passing yards (3,860), passing touchdowns (26), completions (328), completion percentage (69.2 percent) and 300-yard passing games (seven)…As a true freshman in 2020, saw action in one game on the offensive line.
PERSONAL: Attended West Mecklenburg High School in Charlotte, N.C. …Was named 2019 SoMECK First Team All-Conference and was a threestar prospect by 247Sports.com.

DJ GLAZE'S COLLEGIATE CAREER STATISTICS
Year School2020 Maryland
2021 Maryland
2022 Maryland
2023 MarylandCollegiate Totals

GP
1
13
13
12
39

GS
0
6
13
12
31

Draft P{icks and UDFAs 263

DYLAN LAUBEPOSITION: Running Back
HT/WT: 5-10/206
ACQUIRED: D6-‘24
BORN: 12/14/99

NFL SEASON: R
RAIDERS SEASON: R
COLLEGE: New Hampshire
HOMETOWN: Westhampton, N.Y.

23

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the sixth round (208th overall) of the 2024 Draft, April 27, 2024.
COLLEGE: Played six years at New Hampshire and compiled 7,197
all-purpose yards, including 2,773 rushing yards, 1,791 receiving yards, AT A GLANCE•	Played in 46 career games over six seasons (2018-23) at New
2,207 kickoff return yards and 426 punt return yards…In 2023, finished
Hampshire, compiling 7,197 all-purpose yards, including 2,773
No. 1 in the nation in all-purpose yards (209.5 yards per game), No. 2
rushing yards, 1,791 receiving yards, 2,207 kickoff return yards
in in total touchdowns (18), No. 3 in kickoff return average (31.1 yards
and 426 punt return yards.
per return)...Totaled 2,095 all-purpose yards...Rushed 160 times for 749•	Scored 47 total touchdowns during his college career (29 rushyards and nine touchdowns...Caught 68 passes for 699 yards and sevening, 14 receiving, 2 kickoff returns and 2 punt returns).
touchdowns...Added 15 kickoff returns for 467 yards and one touchdown•	In 2023, led the nation in all-purpose yards per game (209.5),
and 16 punt returns for 180 yards and one touchdown...Scored at least one
ranked second in total touchdowns (18), ranked third in kickoff
touchdown in all 10 games, with a rushing touchdown in seven games
return average (31.1) and eighth in receptions per game (6.8).
and a receiving touchdown in six games…Tied school record for longest
kickoff return with a 100-yard touchdown at nationally-ranked Delaware...
Recorded a season-high 180 rushing yards on 33 carries against Dartmouth…Set a school-record with 295 receiving yards, including touchdown
catches of 80 and 71 yards at Central Michigan…Recorded a season-high 371 all-purpose yards and two touchdowns at Central Michigan...Recorded
310 all-purpose yards and two touchdowns vs. nationally-ranked Villanova…Finished with 19 rushes for 132 yards, 10 catches for 75 yards and threekickoff returns for 103 yards...Registered a 58-yard punt return touchdown, 23-yard receiving touchdown and 11-yard rushing touchdown at Stonehill...
Posted a career-high 13 receptions to go for 128 yards at Rhode Island...In 2022, finished the season as the national leader in all-purpose yards per
game (194.3) and ranked No. 2 in total touchdowns (19), No. 8 in rushing touchdowns (15), and No. 8 in punt return average (13.7 yards/return)…
Finished season with 245 carries for 1,209 rushing yards, seventh-most in program history…Registered five games of 200+-plus all-purpose yards
and rushed for 100-plus yards five times…Set a school record with 424 all-purpose yards in the NCAA first round against Fordham…Finished with 29
rushes for 157 yards and a career-high three touchdowns, four catches for 127 yards and one touchdown, five kickoff returns for 119 yards and threepunt returns for 21 yards…Tied school record with a 100-yard kickoff return for a touchdown at No. 14 Richmond...Matched a school record for longest
punt return with a 92-yard touchdown at Towson…Rushed for a career-high 202 yards with three touchdowns at Albany…Recorded three rushing
touchdowns and 190 rushing yards against Maine….Recorded a 77-yard touchdown run against Elon…In 2021, recorded 22 receptions for 206 yards
and one touchdown…Rushed 80 times for 501 yards and four touchdowns…Returned 30 kickoff returns for 652 yards…Tallied one reception for 52
yards, nine rushes for 23 yards, and three kick returns for 77 yards at Stony Brook...Collected ne rushing and one receiving touchdown to go along with77 yards on 11 carries and two receptions for 13 yards against Towson...Recorded 222 all-purpose yards, including a 50-yd rushing touchdown against
Lafayette... Posted three carries for 11 yards and caught five passes for 24 yards against James Madison...Finished with 11 rushes for 133 yards, including a 75 and 47-yard touchdown run against Dartmouth...Recorded eight carries for 23 yards against Rhode Island…In 2019, played in 10 gameswith two starts…Led team in all-purpose yards (1,372) and tied for the team lead in touchdowns (five)...Totaled 63 rushes for 285 yards and one
touchdown, 28 receptions for 412 yards and three touchdowns and 29 kickoff returns for 675 yards...Named to Phil Steele FCS Freshman All-America
Second Team (all-purpose)and HERO Sports FCS Freshman All-America Honorable Mention...Registered a career-high 233 all-purpose yards at James
Madison...Set school-record with eight kickoff returns for 175 yards…Recorded nine rushes for 61 rushing yards against Maine...Posted nine catches
for 70 yards at Albany...Recorded 87 receiving yards on three catches, including an 86-yard touchdown at Florida International...Caught a season-high
two touchdown passes against Villanova...Recorded a45-yard kickoff return at Stony Brook...Totaled 179 all-purpose yards against Maine…In 2018,
played in three games...Made his collegiate debut at Elon.
PERSONAL: Attended Westhampton (N.Y.) High School…Career totals included 101 touchdowns and 6,495 rushing yards on 687 carries in
addition to 64 receptions for 1,234 yards and another 14 touchdowns…Added five kickoffs returned for touchdowns…As a senior, led team to a 12-0
record and the school’s first Long Island Class III championship by scoring a Long Island record 47 touchdowns and rushing for a school-record 2,680
yards on 249 carries...In the Long Island Class III championship game, rushed for 227 yards and school-record six touchdowns…Named co-winnerof the prestigious Carl A. Hansen Award, given to the top football player on Long Island...Selected as a member of the USA Today ALL-USA New York
Football Team...A Newsday All-Long Island selection...Also played lacrosse.

DYLAN LAUBE'S COLLEGIATE CAREER STATISTICS
					
RUSHING					RECEIVING				
Year School
GP
GS
Att. Yds.
Avg.
Lg.
TD
Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg.
TD2018 New Hampshire
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
2019 New Hampshire
102
28 41214.7
86
4
63 285 4.5 34
12020 New Hampshire
1
4
10
2.5
12
0
8
33 4.18
02021 New Hampshire
9
22 2069.4
54
180 501 6.3 75
42022 New Hampshire
12
49 4649.5
87
2
245 1205 4.9 77
152023 New Hampshire
10
10
68 69910.3
80
7
160 749 4.7 75
9Collegiate Totals
46
171 1791
10.5
8714556 2,773 5.0 77
29
			
KICKOFF RETURNS					PUNT RETURNS					Year Team
Ret. Yds. Avg.
Lg.
TD
Ret. Yds.
Avg. Lg. TD
2018 New Hampshire
0
0
0
0
0
0
2019 New Hampshire
29 675 23.3
45
0
0
0
0
2020 New Hampshire
0
0
0
0
0
0
2021 New Hampshire
30 652 21.7
36
0
0
0
0
2022 New Hampshire
16 413 25.8 100
1
18 24613.7
9212023 New Hampshire
15 467 31.1 100
116 18011.3
58
1
Collegiate Totals
90 2,207 24.5 100
234 42612.5
922

264 Draft Picks and UDFAs

JACKSON POWERS-JOHNSONPOSITION: Guard
HT/WT: 6-3/328
ACQUIRED: D2-‘24
BORN: 1/23/03

NFL SEASON: R
RAIDERS SEASON: R
COLLEGE: Oregon
HOMETOWN: Draper, Utah

70

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the second round (44th overall) of the 2024 Draft, April 26, 2024.
COLLEGE: Played three seasons (2021-23) at the University of Oregon, appearing in 36 career games at guard, center and even defensive AT A GLANCE•	Played in 36 career games over three seasons at Oregon (2021line…Saw action in 997 total offensive snaps, allowing zero sacks in his23) and allowed zero sacks in 997 career offensive snaps.
career…As a junior in 2023, became the first player in program history•	As a junior in 2023, became the first player in program history
and the first Pac-12 player ever to win the Rimington Trophy as the naand the first Pac-12 player ever to win the Rimington Trophy astion’s best center…Started in 13 games at center and led all FBS centers
the nation’s best center.
in overall (84.3) and run-blocking (85.2) grade according to Pro Football•	A 2023 unanimous All-American - the fifth unanimous all-AmeriFocus while ranking second in pass-blocking grade (90.6)… Allowed justcan in program history, earning first-team honors from the AFCA,
one pressure and zero sacks in 471 pass-blocking opportunities…Part of
Associated Press, FWAA, Sporting News and Walter Camp.
an offensive line that only allowed five total sacks, the fewest in the nation•	
As a junior in 2023, started in 13 games at center and led all FBS
as well as 44.0 tackles for loss allowed, tied for third in the country…
centers in overall (84.3) and run-blocking (85.2) grade accordHelped pave the way for an Oregon offense that led the nation in passing
ing to Pro Football Focus while ranking second in pass-blocking
offense (346.9 YPG) while ranking second in scoring offense (44.2 PPG),
grade (90.6).
second in total offense (531.4 YPG) and 30th in rushing offense (184.5
YPG)… Led the Ducks with 37 total knockdowns on the season…Earneda pass-blocking grade of 80.0 or better in eight of 13 games played and did not allow a pressure in any of his last 10 games played…Received a 78.0
overall grade and an 81.7 pass-blocking grade from PFF while helping Oregon rack up 348 rushing yards en route to a modern-day program record 81
points against Portland State…Logged a season-best 79.5 overall grade from PFF and an 83.8 pass-blocking grade, allowing zero pressures for the
first of 10 consecutive games and racked up a season-high five knockdowns against Hawai’i…Named the Pac-12 Offensive Lineman of the Week after
earning an 82.6 pass-blocking grade from PFF and racking up four knockdowns against No. 19 Colorado…Posted a season-best 78.4 run-blocking
grade from PFF while paving the way for 248 rushing yards for the Ducks against Washington State…Received second Pac-12 Offensive Lineman of
the Week award against No. 16 Oregon State after allowing zero pressures and earning a season-best 85.0 pass-blocking grade from PFF…Notched
a 79.4 pass-blocking grade, 75.1 overall grade and 71.4 run-blocking grade in the Pac-12 Championship Game against No. 3 Washington (Dec. 1)…
As a sophomore in 2022, played in 12 of 13 games and appeared in 400 offensive snaps including 350 snaps at right guard, 44 at center, five at righttackle and one at left guard, allowing just two total pressures and zero sacks…According to Pro Football Focus, ranked first in overall grade (84.1),
second in run-blocking grade (86.2) and third in pass-blocking grade (84.7)…Part of an Oregon offensive line that led the nation with just five sacks
allowed, the fewest allowed by a non-triple option team in a full season since 2015…Oregon also tied for 12th in the nation with just 52.0 tackles forloss allowed…Helped pave the way for an Oregon offense that finished as the only team in the nation in the top 20 for both rushing offense (12th,
215.77 YPG) and passing offense (17th, 284.8 YPG)…Played 47 offensive snaps – 27 at right guard and 20 at center – and earned a 79.1 overall
grade from PFF as Oregon amassed 604 total yards and set a program record with 40 first downs against Eastern Washington…Played 21 snaps atright guard against Stanford, earning a 76.6 run-blocking grade while helping the Ducks rush for a season-high 351 yards on 9.49 yards per carry,
the program’s highest mark since 2013 and highest against a FBS team since at least 1971…Earned a season-best 80.2 overall grade from PFF at
Arizona while playing 28 snaps, helped UO rush for seven touchdowns, the program’s most in a game since 2017 and most against a FBS team since
2012…Played a season-high 77 snaps against No. 25 Washington, earning a season-best 87.0 pass-blocking grade from PFF…Played in 11 games
as a true freshman (2021), pending the season on the offensive line before
transitioning to the defensive line for the Valero Alamo Bowl… Earned a 70.1
overall offensive grade and an 85.9 pass-blocking grade by Pro Football Focus
as part of an offensive line that ranked in the top 25 nationally with 202.26
rushing yards per game and tied for sixth with 36 rushing touchdowns…
Played 207 total snaps, including 126 on offense, 50 on special teams and 31
on defense…Played 80 snaps at right guard, 26 at left guard and 20 at center.
PERSONAL: Attended Corner Canyon High School in Draper, Utah… A
four-year letterman and three-year team captain…In four years, helped Corner Canyon to a 51-1 record and three straight state championships, including
back-to-back 6A state championships in 2019 and 2020 and a 5A state title
in 2018…Two-time first team all-state pick, three-time first-team All-6A Region 4 selection and one-time second-team All-6A Region 4 pick… Played on
both sides of the ball – on defense finished career with 124 tackles (42 solo),
20.0 tackles for loss, 7.5 sacks, seven hurries, two interceptions, eight passes
deflected and a forced fumble…Earned first-team Deseret News 6A All-State
honors as an offensive lineman following senior season…Also lettered threetimes in baseball and wrestling.

JACKSON POWERS-JOHNSON'S COLLEGIATE CAREER STATISTICS
Year School
2021 Oregon
2022 Oregon
2023 Oregon
Collegiate Totals

GP
11
12
13
36

GS
0
1
13
14

Draft P{icks and UDFAs 265

DECAMERION RICHARDSONPOSITION: Cornerback
HT/WT: 6-2/188
ACQUIRED: D4-’24
BORN: 3/16/01

NFL SEASON: R
RAIDERS SEASON: R
COLLEGE: Mississippi StateHOMETOWN: Cullen, La.

25

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the fourth round (112th overall) of the 2024 NFL Draft, April 27, 2024
COLLEGE: Spent four years at Mississippi State (2020-23), appearing
in 45 games with 26 starts…Recorded 177 tackles (106 solo), two tackles AT A GLANCE•	Played in 45 games with 26 starts over four seasons at Missisfor loss, one sack, 10 passes defensed and one fumble recovery…Led all
sippi State (2020-23) and totaled 177 tackles (106 solo), two
SEC corners in tackles from 2022-23…In 2023, led all SEC corners withtackles for loss, one sack, 10 passes defensed, and one fumble
79 tackles (43)…Added one sack and seven passes defensed…Finishedrecovery returned for a TD.
third on the team in tackles for the second-consecutive season…Record•	Led all SEC cornerbacks in tackles in 2022 (79) and 2023 (85).
ed five games with at least eight tackles…According to PFF, earned the•	Earned a 90.3 tackle grade by Pro Football Focus as a senior inbest tackle grade (90.3) among SEC cornerbacks while also ranking fourth
2023, the best grade among SEC cornerbacks and third-best
in total defensive grade (86.4)…Recorded five tackles against Southeast
nationally.
Louisiana…Tallied nine tackles (seven) and one pass defensed against
Arizona…Posted eight tackles against LSU… Recorded two tackles at
South Carolina…Posted five tackles against Alabama…Recorded nine tackles against Western Michigan…Recorded five tackles and registered
the first sack of his career at Arkansas…Posted four tackles and one pass defensed at Auburn…Tied a career-high with two passes defensed andadded five tackles against Kentucky…Logged six tackles at Texas A&M…Recorded a career-high 12 tackles and tied a career-high two passes
defensed against Southern Mississippi…Recorded nine tackles and one pass defensed against Ole Miss…In 2022, started in all 13 games andtotaled 85 tackles and three passes defensed…Recorded three tackles and one pass defensed against Memphis...Posted three tackles and tied witha team-leading two passes defensed at Arizona…Led the team with a career-high 11 tackles (seven) at LSU...Recorded four tackles against BowlingGreen...Tallied nine tackles (five) and returned a blocked
field goal 50 yards for a touchdown against Texas A&M…
Recorded seven tackles against Arkansas…Finished with
11 tackles at Kentucky…Logged four tackles at Alabama...
Recorded 10 tackles at Georgia…Made one tackle against
East Tennessee State...Recorded 10 tackles at Ole Miss…
Posted seven tackles at Illinois…As a sophomore in 2021,
appeared in 13 games with one start and recorded 15 tackles…Recorded his first career tackle against Louisiana
Tech… Posted one tackle against Texas A&M…Posted
one tackle against Alabama…Logged one tackle against
Vanderbilt…Recorded one tackle at Kentucky…Posted one
tackle at Arkansas…Registered three tackles at Tennessee
State...Finished with a season-high four tackles in his firstcareer start in the 2021 Liberty Bowl against Texas Tech…
As a true freshman in 2020, appeared in seven games…
Made his collegiate debut against Arkansas.
PERSONAL: Attended Bossier (La.) High School, where
he was named All-District 1-3A first team at both runningback and cornerback as a senior…Also lettered in track andfield…Finished second in 100 meters (10.75), third in the
200 meters (21.63), and second in the high jump (6-0) at
Louisiana 3A-4A-5A state track meet.

DECAMERION RICHARDSON'S COLLEGIATE CAREER STATISTICS
						 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS		
Year School
GP
GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. TD PD
2020 Mississippi State
7
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
2021 Mississippi State
13
1
13
13
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
2022 Mississippi State
13
13
85
50
35
0.0
0.0
0
3
2023 Mississippi State
12
12
79
43
36
1.0
6.0
0
7
Collegiate Totals
45
26
177 106
71
1.0
6.0
0
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266 Draft Picks and UDFAs

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TREY TAYLORPOSITION: Safety
HT/WT: 6-0/213
ACQUIRED: D7a – ‘24
BORN: 1/30/01

NFL SEASON: R
RAIDERS SEASON: R
COLLEGE: Air ForceHOMETOWN: Frisco, Texas

37

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Las Vegas Raiders in the seventh round (223rd overall) of the 2024 NFL Draft, April 27, 2024.
COLLEGE: Played four seasons at Air Force (2019-22), where he appeared in 36 games and made 28 starts…Totaled 205 tackles (120 solo), AT A GLANCE•	Played in 36 games with 28 starts over five seasons at Air Force
11 tackles for loss, 2.5 sacks, six interceptions, 13 passes defensed and(2019-23) and totaled 205 tackles, 11 tackles for loss, 2.5 sacks,
one forced fumble…As a senior in 2023, won the Jim Thorpe Award as
six interceptions, 13 passes defensed and one forced fumble.
the nation’s top defensive back, first-ever winner for Air Force…Named•	
As a senior, earned First Team All-Mountain West honors and was
Defender of the Nation Award winner and earned first-team All-American
named the Jim Thorpe Award winner – becoming the first playhonors by AFCA and third-team All-America by Associated Press…Firster in Air Force’s history to win the award – after starting all 13
team All-Mountain West selection…Finished with 74 tackles (40), threegames and tying for the team lead in interceptions (three) whileinterceptions and four passes defensed…Posted three tackles and one
also adding 74 tackles and four passes defensed.
INT against UNLV…Tiee season-high with 10 tackles at Colorado State…
•	
Named the East-West Shrine Bowl Pat Tillman Award winner,
Recorded eight tackles at Navy…Matched a season-high with 10 tackles,
given to a player who best exemplifies character, intelligence,
including one tackle for loss for 12 yards against Wyoming...Also blocked asportsmanship, and service.
PAT…Named Mountain West Defensive Player of the Week…Tallied threetackles, two passes defensed and one INT against San Diego State...Returned INT 30 yards for first-career TD…Posted eight tackles, tackle for loss and INT at San Jose State...Returned the INT 51 yards… Recorded six
tackles, career-best two tackles for loss and one sack against Utah State…Posted six tackles and one tackle for loss against Robert Morris…Named
to preseason All-Mountain West, Bronco Nagurski, Jim Thorpe, Chuck Bednarik and Senior Bowl Watch Lists…In 2022, started all 13 games and led
the team with 69 tackles (41)…Added 4.5 tackles for loss, one sack and two INTs…Earned second-team All-Mountain West…Recorded three tackles
against Baylor in the bowl game…Tallied five tackles, tackle for loss, INT and pass defensed against SDSU, INT came in the endzone in the fourth
quarter…Posted eight or more tackles in a game three times…Recorded four tackles against Colorado State…Finished with five tackles and one sackfor 15 yards against Army, also had one pass defensed…Registered eight tackles against Boise State… Recorded five tackles at UNLV...Surpassed
the 100-tackle mark for his career…Totaled a season-high nine tackles at Utah State…Posted six tackles and one tackle for loss against Navy…
Logged three tackles against Nevada…Compiled six tackles, one tackle for loss and one INT at Wyoming…Posted four tackles against Colorado…
Finished with a team-best eight tackles and added one pass defensed against Northern Iowa…In 2021, started 10 games and finished second on theteam with 62 tackles (39)…Added 1.5 tackles for loss, one sack and one INT…
Led the team with three 10-plus tackle performances…Registered a team- andgame-high 10 tackles against Louisville in bowl game...Also had one pass defensed...Posted three tackles and one tackle for loss against UNLV...Recorded one
tackle and one pass defensed at Nevada... Recorded eight tackles and first-career INT at Colorado State...Finished with a team-best 10 tackles against Army...
Recorded a career-high 11 tackles against San Diego State...Logged six tackles
at Boise State...Totaled a team-high seven tackles against Wyoming...Recorded
four tackles, one sack for 11 yards one forced fumble and three passes defensed
against Florida Atlantic in his first career game...Missed the first three gamesof the season…Did not see any action in 2020 or 2019...Majored in economics
with a minor in Spanish…Member of cadet squadron 13…NFL Hall of Famer
Ed Reed is his cousin.
PERSONAL: A native of Frisco, Texas, Taylor attended Lone Star High School
where he earned all-state honors as a senior after recording 81 tackles, two forced
fumbles, 15 passes defensed and a school-record six interceptions…Rated athree-star recruit by 247Sports.com…Earned all-state honors in football twice
and was named defensive player of the week two times as a senior…Set school
record for interceptions in a season (seven)…Also lettered in track and field…
Earned second-team academic all-state honors.

TREY TAYLOR'S COLLEGIATE CAREER STATISTICS
						 TACKLES					INTERCEPTIONS		
Year School
GP
GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds.
No. Yds. TD PD
2020 Mississippi State
7
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0
0
0
2021 Air Force
10
10
62
39
23
1.0 11.0
10052022 Air Force
13
13
69
41
28
1.0 15.02
15042023 Air Force
13
13
74
40
34
0.5
3.0
3
97
1
4
Collegiate Totals
36
36
205 12085
2.5 29.0
6 112
1 13

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Draft P{icks and UDFAs 267

UNDRAFTED FREE AGENTS

CLARK BARRINGTON		

G | 6-4 | 293 | Rookie | BAYLOR | 04/27/98

64

Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 9, 2024…Played final collegiate season at
Baylor after playing his first four years at BYU…Played in 46 games with 40 starts at BYU from 2019-22…
In 2023 at Baylor, started 11 games at center…Started 37 consecutive games for the Cougars…Started
all 13 games at left guard in 2022 and was named second-team all-independent by Phil Steele…Enteredseason as a preseason All-America selection…Named to Outland Trophy, Rotary Lombardi Award and Senior
Bowl Watch Lists in the preseason…Was part of an offensive line that ranked No. 10 in the nation in fewest
sacks allowed…Earned second team All-America honors by Action Network and third-team by Pro Football
Focus and Pro Football Network…Named first team all-independent by Phil Steele and Pro Football Network…In 2021, started all 13 games atleft guard…Helped lead the BYU offensive line to the Joe Moore Midseason Watch List and was part of the Pro Football Network Offensive Lineof the Year…Earned the starting left guard role in 2020 and started 10 games…Named second-team all-independent…Protected No. 2 NFL
draft pick QB Zach Wilson and helped the offensive line rank No. 8 in the nation for the fewest sacks allowed while only allowing two pressureson 293 pass-blocking regular-season snaps…Played in 10 games with four starts in 2019, helping BYU’s offense rank No. 28 in total offense
and No. 26 in passing offense…PERSONAL: Attended University High School in Spokane, Wash. …Named first team All-League and All-State,in addition to academic honor roll honors…Played basketball…Served a full-time mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
in Kampala, Uganda…Father, Shawn, played baseball and mother, Jacque, played basketball at Arizona…Brother, Campbell Barrington, plays
offensive line at Baylor.

CARTER BRADLEY		QB | 6-3 | 213 | Rookie | SOUTH ALABAMA | 03/09/00

14

Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 9, 2024…Played two seasons at South Alabama after playing four years at Toledo…Appeared in 46 career games and completed 678-of-1,078 passattempts for 8,372 yards and 61 touchdowns…In 2023, started 11 games and completed 221-of-326 passes for 2,660 yards and 19 touchdowns…Added one rushing touchdown…Named honorable mention All-Sun
Belt Conference…Was invited to the Reese’s Senior Bowl…Left as the program’s all-time leader in completions (497), passing yards (6,003) and passing touchdowns (47)…Recorded a season-high three touchdown
passes at Louisiana-Monroe…Threw for a season-high 381 yards against Louisiana-Lafayette…Completed
21-of-27 passes for 319 yards against Southern Miss…Threw for 176 yards and two touchdowns against Marshall…Recorded 190 passing yards
and one touchdown in addition to one rushing touchdown at Tulane…In 2022, played in 13 games and completed 276-of-427 passes for 3,343
yards and 28 touchdowns…Added 63 rushes for 55 yards and two touchdowns…Set single-season program records for passing yards (3,343),
completions (276) and touchdowns (28) in his first year at South Alabama…Ranked22nd nationally in passing touchdowns and 25th in passing
yards…Passed for three or more touchdowns in seven games…Threw for more than 300 yards three times…Set a school record with 420 passing
yards against Louisiana-Monroe…Passed for a career-high four touchdowns against Texas State…Completed 26 passes for 354 yards and three
touchdowns against Central Michigan…Was named to the Manning Star of the Week list…Passed for 377 yards against Western Kentucky in the
R+L Carriers New Orleans Bowl…In 2021, played in eight games for Toledo...Completed 77-of-130 passes for 972 yards and four touchdowns...
Finished 18-of-28 passing for 221 yards and one touchdown at No. 7 Notre Dame... Posted a season-best 254 passing yards against Colorado
State...Completed 10-of-18 passes for 144 yards and one touchdown at Ball State...Passed for 110 yards and one touchdown against Massachusetts...Played in four games in 2020 and completed 55-of-89 passes for 849 yards and nine touchdowns…Ranked third in the conference with a
164.1 passer rating…His 212.3 yards per game ranked seventh in the conference...Completed 29-of-44 attempts for 432 yards and three touchdowns, while adding another 44 yards on five carries at Northern Illinois...Threw for 265 yards and three scores against Central Michigan...Passed
for108 yards and two touchdowns against Eastern Michigan...Threw for 502 yards and one touchdown in seven games as a redshirt freshman...
Finished 15-of-23 passing for 121 yards at Central Michigan...Passed for 137 yards at Ball State...Appeared in three contests while redshirting
his first year with the program...Recorded 54 passing yards through the air…Completed three passes for 52 yards in his collegiate debut against
Virginia Military Institute. PERSONAL: Attended Providence School in Jacksonville, Fla. …A three-start prospect according to 247Sports.com andScout.com… Participated in the Elite 11 finals…Father, Gus, is currently the Indianapolis Colts defensive coordinator.

ANDREW COKER 		

T | 6-7 | 315 | Rookie | TCU | 03/23/01

73

Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 9, 2024…Played five years at TCU, playing in
50 games with 46 starts…Two-time All-Big 12 honorable mention and four-time All-Academic honoree…
In 2023, started 11 games (five games at left tackle and six games at right tackle)…Named honorable
mention All-Big 12…Started 37 consecutive games for the Horned Frogs…In 2022, started 15 games atright tackle…Blocked for an offense that ranked No.1 in the Big 12 in scoring offense, rushing offense andpassing offense…Helped TCU make its first ever College Football Playoff appearance and trip to CFP National
Championship…Allowed time for QB Max Duggan to throw for 3,698 passing yards and 32 touchdowns,
both top marks in the Big 12…Also paved the way for RB Kendre Miller, who ranked No. 3 in the Big 12 with 1,399 rushing yards and No. 2 with
17 rushing touchdowns…In 2021, started 12 games at right tackle and helped TCU’s offense rank No. 36 in total offense and No. 28 in rushing
offense….Started eight games at right tackle in 2020…In 2019, appeared in three games to preserve redshirt season…PERSONAL: Attended
James E. Taylor High School in Katy, Texas…Rated a three-star recruit by 247Sports…Ranked as the No. 41 offensive tackle in the nation and No.
69 overall player in Texas…Named to the First Team Tops in Texas by Dave Campbell’s Texas Football…Selected to the Whataburger Super Team…
Three-year starter…Earned second-team all-district honors as a junior and honorable mention all-district as a sophomore.

268 Draft Picks and UDFAsUNDRAFTED FREE AGENTS

JEFF FOREMAN			80WR | 6-0 | 182 | Rookie | ARKANSAS STATE | 12/26/99

Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 9, 2024…Played five years at Arkansas State,appearing in 49 career games and recording 103 receptions for 2,059 yards and 13 touchdowns…Registered
five career 100-yard receiving games…In 2023, played in 13 games and finished with 29 receptions for
573 receiving yards and four touchdowns…Recorded two touchdown receptions against UMass…Posted aseason-high 81 receiving yards at Marshall…Registered one touchdown reception against Southern Miss…
In 2022,played in all 12 games with six starts…Totaled 30 catches for 491 yards and four touchdowns…Tied
a career-high with two touchdowns at Southern Miss…Finished with a season-high 115 receiving yards andone touchdown at Old Dominion…Recorded one touchdown catch against James Madison…Posted one touchdown reception at Old Dominion…
Recorded a season-high six receptions against South Alabama…In 2021, saw action in all 12 games with 11 starts… Hauled in 556 receiving
yards on 31 receptions…Recorded a career-high 198 receiving yards on eight catches against Memphis…His 89-yard catch was the second-longest mark in the Sun Belt Conference…Recorded one touchdown catch against Memphis…Named to PFF Preseason Honorable Mention All-Sun
Belt Conference…In 2020, played in all 11 games with two starts...Recorded 13 receptions for 439 yards and three touchdowns...Registered threestraight 100-yard receiving games...Posted three catches for 148 yards against Texas State, setting a school-record with 49.3 average yards percatch...His 148 receiving yards marked the 10th-best performance of the season in the Sun Belt Conference...His 84-yard touchdown catch was thelongest of the season by a Sun Belt player and the 17th longest in the nation... Recorded 144 receiving yards and two touchdowns against ULM...
Tallied 130 kickoff return yards on eight attempts, and also completed 1-of-2 passes on the year with a touchdown (48 yards) and an interception...
Earned Phil Steele’s Preseason Third Team All-Sun Belt Conference...In 2019, played in 10 games as a true freshmen and handled kickoff returnduties…Posted one reception for eight yards against Troy…Finished with 10 kickoff returns for 253 yards…Recorded a long kickoff return of 50
yards against Southern Illinois…Ranked fifth in the conference in kickoff return yards per game with his 25.3 average…PERSONAL: Attended
Del City High School in Oklahoma City, Okla. …Recorded 50 receptions for 1,000 yards and 14 touchdowns as a senior…Earned all-district andall-state honors by The Oklahoman and OK Preps…Ranked No. 12 on The Oklahoman’s Super 30 rankings…Named VYPE All-OKC Area Football
Team…As a junior, caught 48 passes for 1,183 yards and 15 touchdowns, while also recording 43 tackles, eight interceptions and three defensive
touchdowns…Rated a three-star recruit by both 247Sports and Rival.com…Also played basketball and track & field.

TOMARI FOX			60DT | 6-2 | 288 | Rookie | NORTH CAROLINA | 03/24/01

Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 9, 2024…Played five years at North Carolina,
playing in 49 games with 17 starts…Recorded 100 tackles (44 solo), 10.5 tackles for loss, 6.5 sacks andone forced fumble…In 2023, appeared in all 13 games with one start and totaled 14 tackles, and one
sack…Posted three tackles and one sack against South Carolina…Recorded one tackle against Minnesota…Posted two tackles against Syracuse…Notched two tackles against Virginia…Recorded two tackles
against North Carolina State…Posted one tackle in the Duke’s Mayo Bowl against West Virginia…In 2021,
played in 12 games with two starts and totaled 25 tackles, 2.5 tackles for loss and 1.5 sacks…Registered
two tackles and one tackle for loss at Virginia Tech…Posted three tackles against Georgia State…Recorded two tackles against Virginia…
Notched one sack and two tackles against Duke…Recorded two tackles against Florida State…Posted two tackles against Miami…Registered
three tackles against Wake Forest…Recorded a season-high five tackles at North Carolina State…In 2020, started all 12 games and totaled 46
tackles, six tackles for loss and four sacks…Tallied two sacks and three tackles against Syracuse…Recorded four tackles at Boston College…
Notched five tackles and one sack against Virginia Tech…Posted nine tackles at Florida State…Registered a career-high 10 tackles and added
one sack at Virginia…Recorded three tackles against No. 2 Notre Dame…Posted three tackles in the Orange Bowl against Texas A&M…Played in
12 games with two starts as a true freshman in 2019…Finished with 15 tackles and one forced fumble…Posted three tackles at Wake Forest…
Recorded three tackles against App State in his first career start…Notched three tackles against Clemson…Registered one forced fumble against
Virginia…PERSONAL: Attended Collins Hill High School in Suwanee, Ga. …A three-star prospect by 247Sports…Recorded 116 tackles, 11 sacks
and 19 tackles for loss over his final three prep seasons…Earned 7A all-state, all-region and All-Gwinnett County honors as a senior…Posted
71 tackles, eight sacks and 15 tackles for loss…Tallied 36 tackles, three sacks and two tackles for loss as a junior…Recorded nine tackles andtwo tackles for loss in four games as a sophomore…Also lettered in wrestling and won the 7-A state championship at 285 pounds as a senior…
Brother, Tomon Fox, plays linebacker for the New York Giants.

Draft P{icks and UDFAs 269

UNDRAFTED FREE AGENTSTJ FRANKLIN			57DE | 6-5 | 257 | Rookie | BAYLOR | 12/14/01

Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 9, 2024…Played five years at Baylor, appearing
in 57 games…Totaled 126 tackles (65 solo), 22.5 tackles for loss, 11.5 sacks, five passes defensed and one
forced fumble…In 2023, started all 12 games and finished with 31 tackles, nine tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks
and one pass defensed…Posted three tackles against Texas State…Recorded three tackles, one ack andtwo tackles for loss against No. 12 Utah…Registered one sack against Long Island…Posted three tackles at
UCF…Recorded two tackles against Texas Tech…Notched five tackles at Cincinnati…Registered one passdefensed against Iowa State…Recorded one tackle against Houston…Posted three tackles and one sack at
No. 25 Kansas State…Recorded a season-high six tackles and two tackles for loss at TCU…Made three tackles against West Virginia…In 2022,
played in 13 games with 10 starts…Finished with 36 tackles, three tackles for loss, 1.5 sacks and three passes defensed…Posted three tackles
at No. 21 BYU…Recorded five tackles and a half-sack against Texas State…Notched four tackles at Iowa State…Posted five tackles at West
Virginia…Made five tackles against No. 7 Oklahoma State…Recorded two tackles at Texas Tech…Registered two tackles and one pass defensed
against No. 19 Kansas State...Posted two tackles at No. 4 TCU…Recorded one sack and three tackles at No. 23 Texas… Made four tackles against
Air Force in the Armed Forces Bowl…Was a preseason All-Big 12 third-team selection by Athlon….In 2021, played all 14 games with one start…
Named Big 12 Honorable Mention...Tied for the third-most sacks on the team with four...Added 28 tackles, six tackles for loss, one forced fumble
and one blocked kick...Recorded three tackles and 0.5 tackles for loss at Texas State...Posted two tackles at Oklahoma State...Registered Set a two
tackles and one sack against West Virginia...Set a season-high with three tackles, while adding one sack and one forced fumble against BYU...
Blocked a kick and made two tackles at TCU...Recorded three tackles and one sack against Oklahoma...Posted three tackles against Ole Miss in
the Sugar Bowl…In 2020, started all seven games he appeared in and totaled 23 tackles, three tackles for loss and 1.5 sacks..... Recorded threetackles against Texas...Tied a career-high with five tackles against Oklahoma State…Played in 11 games as a true freshman…Finished witheight tackles (six), 1.5 tackles for loss and one sack...Made collegiate debut against Stephen F. Austin…Recorded his first career tackle against
West Virginia…Registered a career-high 3 tackles and first career sack at Kansas…Recorded two tackles in Sugar Bowl against Georgia…
PERSONAL: Attended Temple High School in Temple, Texas…As a senior, finished with 39 tackles, 11 tackles for loss, six sacks and one passdefensed…Rated three stars by 247 Sports, Rivals.com and ESPN.com.

AMARI GAINER			53LB | 6-3 | 236 | Rookie | NORTH CAROLINA | 06/22/00

Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 9, 2024…Played final year at North Carolina
after five seasons at Florida State…Appeared in 59 career games and totaled 237 tackles (115 solo), 25
tackles for loss, 8.5 sacks, four passes defensed, six forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries…In 2023,
appeared in all 13 games and recorded 27 tackles, six tackles for loss, 2.5 sacks, two passes defensed and
one forced fumble…Posted two tackles, two tackles for loss and two sacks in the season opener against
South Carolina…Recorded two tackles against Minnesota…Notched three tackles against Pittsburgh…
Posted four tackles against Miami…Recorded three tackles and one pass defensed against Virginia…Madeone tackle at Georgia Tech…Registered two tackles and one pass defensed against Campbell…Recorded one tackle and one tackle for loss
against Duke…Totaled four tackles and one tackle for loss at Clemson…Posted two tackles, one tackle for loss and a half sack at NC State…
Recorded three tackles and one forced fumble against West Virginia in the Duke’s Mayo Bowl…Spent five seasons at Florida State…Appeared in
46 games and made 18 starts, totaling210 tackles, six sacks, 19 tackles for loss, five forced fumbles and two passes defensed…In 2022, playedin eight games with one start…Recorded 17 tackles, 1.5 tackles for loss, one sack and one forced fumble…Registered four tackles, one sack andone forced fumble at Syracuse…Recorded four tackles against Louisiana…Posted four tackles against Duquesne…Made two tackles against
Georgia Tech…Posted one tackle against Florida…Played in 12 games with three starts in 2021…Totaled 59 tackles, one sack, 5.5 tackles forloss, one sack, one forced fumble, one fumble recovery and two passes defensed…Registered a season-high eight tackles and added 2.5 tackles
for loss and one sack at Wake Forest…Recorded six tackles against No. 9 Notre Dame…Posted six tackles against Jacksonville State…Notched
two tackles against Syracuse…Registered five tackles at North Carolina…Recorded six tackles and one forced fumble against UMass…Posted
two tackles, one tackle for loss, one fumble recovery and one pass defensed at Clemson…Recorded seven tackles against North Carolina State…
Recorded four tackles and one pass defensed against Miami…Posted five tackles at Florida…In 2020, appeared in nine games and made five
starts…Recorded 65 tackles, a half sack, five tackles for loss and one forced fumble…Led team in tackles…Recorded a career-high 12 tackles
at North Carolina State…Finished with 10 tackles, 2.5 tackles for loss and a half-sack against Georgia Tech…Recorded eight tackles at No. 12
Miami…Posted three tackles against Jacksonville State…Recorded 11 tackles and one forced fumble at No. 5 Notre Dame…Notched seven
tackles at Louisville…Posted seven stops against Pitt…Recorded five tackles and one fumble recovery against Duke…Played in 13 games withnine starts in 2019….Finished with 69 tackles, 3.5 sacks, seven tackles for loss, two forced fumbles and one fumble recovery…Ranked third
on the team in tackles, tackles for loss and sacks…Tied for 12th in the ACC and was one of only two freshmen in the conference with two forced
fumbles…Registered a career-high 12 tackles at Boston College…Made first collegiate start, recording nine tackles, a career-high two sacks
and one forced fumble against North Carolina State…Was named ACC Rookie of the Week…Posted two tackles at No. 25 Virginia…Recorded
five tackles against Louisville…Registered eight tackles at No. 2 Clemson…Recorded five tackles against Syracuse…Totaled five tackles, one
sack and one forced fumble against Miami…Registered six tackles against Alabama State…Posted seven tackles at No. 8 Florida…Recorded six
tackles and one fumble recovery in Sun Bowl against Arizona State… Played in four games as a true freshman in 2018…Made collegiate debut
at Syracuse…PERSONAL: Attended Lawton-Chiles High School in Tallahassee, Fla. …A three-star recruit…Recorded 93 tackles, 24 tackles forloss and 12 sacks in 10 games in 2017…Named All-Big Bend Defensive Player of the Year and first-team all-state his senior season…As a junior,earned honorable mention all-state honors in addition to first-team All-Big Bend team after recording 77 tackles, 23 tackles for loss and eightsacks…Father, Herb Gainer, played wide receiver for Florida State from 1984-87.

270 Draft Picks and UDFAsUNDRAFTED FREE AGENTSWOO GOVERNOR		CB | 5-10 | 190 | Rookie | NORTHERN IOWA | 10/09/00

44

Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 9, 2024…Played four years at Northern Iowa
after transferring from Central Michigan…In 2023, played in all 11 games and recorded 62 tackles, threetackles for loss, three passes defensed, two forced fumbles and one fumble recovery…Earned All-MVFC
First Team honors…Named to Phil Steele All-American Fourth Team and FCS Football Central Third Team
All-American…Posted five tackles at Iowa State…Recorded four tackles against Weber State…Totaled six
tackles and one pass defensed against Youngstown State…Tallied Four tackles and one pass defensed at Indiana State…Recorded a career-high 13 tackles and added one forced fumble and fumble recovery at South
Dakota State…Posted seven tackles against North Dakota…Recorded five tackles, one forced fumble and one pass defensed at Illinois State…
Posted four tackles and two tackles for loss against Western Illinois…Notched seven tackles against North Dakota State…In 2022, appeared in
11 games and posted 61 tackles, four interceptions for 127 return yards and seven passes defensed…Named Second Team All-MFVC and Phil
Steele FCS All-MVFC Third Team...Returned two interceptions for touchdowns against Western Illinois, tying a school record for most interceptions
returned for touchdowns in a single game…Earned MVFC Defensive Player of the Week... One of just seven UNI players all-time with two interception returns for touchdowns in program history...Registered a season-high nine tackles against No. 1 South Dakota State…Posted six tackles andone interception…Recorded eight tackles against Sacramento State…Finished with seven tackles against Utah Tech…Totaled eight tackles andone pass defensed at Southern Illinois…Recorded two tackles and one interception at South Dakota…In 2021, played in 12 games and recorded
three tackles and one pass defensed…Returned three punts for six yards…Registered one pass defensed against Western Illinois…In 2019,
played in 11 games for Central Michigan…Returned one punt against Buffalo.…PERSONAL: Attended Durant High School in Plant City, Fla. …
Played three years on varsity and finished career with five interceptions and 1,000 career return yards…Earned first team all-conference honors
as a cornerback and a returner…Selected as the Focus Magazine Player of the Year…Listed by the Tampa Bay Times as a top 100 player in theregion…Ranked as one of the top 150 cornerbacks in the 2019 class…Earned a a 4.28 grade-point average.

TULU GRIFFIN			81WR | 5-10 | 181 | Rookie | MISSISSIPPI STATE | 01/23/01

Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 9, 2024…Played four years at Mississippi State, appearing in 44 career games with 24 starts…Totaled 126 receptions for 1,490 yards and nine
touchdowns…Recorded 3,211 all-purpose yards…Holds program’s single game receiving record with 256
yards…Led the nation in kickoff return yards (32.2 yards per return), also the second-best mark in SEC history…Returned two career kickoffs for touchdowns…Recorded 1,640 career kickoff return yards…Averaged
30.8 yards per kick return in his career, which ranks second all-time in the SEC…Led the SEC in kickoff return
yards per game (32.8) in 2021…As a senior in 2023, appeared in 12 games with 10 starts…Led team in
receptions (50), receiving yards (658) and touchdowns (four)…Hauled in four passes for 33 yards against SE Louisiana…Recorded five receptionsfor 83 yards and two touchdowns against Arizona…Posted four catches for 16 yards against LSU… Also had three rushes for 24 yards and one
touchdown…Recorded seven catches for 256 yards and one touchdown at South Carolina…Set the program’s single game receiving record with
256 yards…Caught five passes for 21 yards and returned two kickoffs for 37 yards against Alabama…Recorded four catches for 65 yards against
Western Michigan… Caught three passes for 20 yards at Arkansas…Hauled in three passes for 18 yards at Auburn…Posted three receptions for
42 yards and returned three kickoffs for 54 yards against Kentucky…Caught three passes for 34 yards and returned three kickoffs for 57 yards at
Texas A&M…Posted four catches for 32 yards and one touchdown against Southern Miss…Caught five passes for 38 yards and returned one kickfor 15 yards against Ole Miss…In 2022, played in 13 games with six starts and finished with 40 receptions for 502 yards and four touchdowns...
Led the nation with a kickoff return average of 32.3 yards on 19 returns...Tied the SEC lead with one kickoff returned for a touchdown…Hauled infive passes for 60 yards and returned one kickoff for 37 yards against Memphis...Recorded two receptions for 28 yards and returned one kickoff for
30 yards at Arizona...Caught three passes for 32 yards at LSU...Posted six receptions for 57 yards and one touchdown against Bowling Green…
Added two kick returns for 70 yards…Recorded three catches for 29 yards and one kickoff return for 15 yards against Texas A&M...Caught two
passes for 24 yards and returned two kicks for 42 yards at Alabama...Totaled two receptions for 58 yards and returned a kickoff 92 yards for a
touchdown to earn SEC Co-Special Teams Player of the Week against Auburn...Posted four receptions for 26 yards and returned three kicks for 63
yards against Georgia...Recorded two receiving touchdowns on four receptions for 53 yards against ETSU...Caught five passes for 53 yards andreturned two kicks for 10 yards against Illinois…In 2021, appeared in 10 games with six starts...Recorded 26 catches for 269 yards...Returned 14
kickoffs for 459 return yards (32.8 avg.), including a 100-yard touchdown return...Totaled two receptions for 29 yards in addition to four kickoffs
returned for 144 yards, including a 70-yard return against LA Tech...Returned the opening kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown against North Carolina
State...Hauled in three passes for 52 yards at Texas A&M...Posted four receptions for 22 yards and three kick returns for 76 yards at Vanderbilt…
Recorded five catches for 77 yards and added four kick returns for 100 yards against Ole Miss…In 2020, played in nine games with two starts…
Ranked No. 7 in the SEC in combined kick return yardage (261)...Added 10 catches for 61 yards and one touchdown…Returned the first kickoff ofhis career for 32 yards at Vanderbilt...Finished with three catches for 15 yards at Georgia... Caught three passes for 16 yards and averaged 45.5
yards on two kickoff returns against Auburn...Posted two receptions for 13 yards against Missouri…Caught two passes for 17 yards, including his
first career touchdown reception, and returned four kickoffs for 138 yards against Tulsa...Named the Most Outstanding Player of the Armed Forces
Bowl…PERSONAL: Attended Philadelphia (Miss.) High School …A four-star recruit by ESPN.com and 247Sports.com… Three-star prospectaccording to Rivals.com…Totaled 140 receptions for 2,399 yards and 21 touchdowns…Rushed 116 times for 1,473 yards and 17 touchdowns…
Added 880 kickoff return yards, 176 punt return yards and 69 yards on interception returns for 4,979 all-purpose yards…Scored 280 career points
on 44 touchdowns and eight 2-point conversions…Touchdowns came by rush (17), reception (21), punt return (1) and kickoff return (4)…As a senior, caught 23 passes for 413 yards and four touchdowns … Rushed 41 times for 438 yards with eight touchdowns…Recorded two interceptions
and returned one kickoff for a touchdown… Invited to participate in the Under Armour All-America Game…Selected for the Alabama-Mississippi
All-Star Game…As a junior, posted 47 receptions for 768 yards and two touchdowns…Rushed 25 times for 507 yards and five touchdowns…Asa sophomore, totaled 47 catches for 906 yards and 12 touchdowns…Recorded 328 rushing yards on 36 attempts with one touchdown…Added
two interceptions on defense…Returned four kickoffs for touchdowns…As a freshman, posted 23 receptions for 294 yards and three scores…
Rushed 14 times for 200 yards and three touchdowns…Registered two interceptions.

Draft P{icks and UDFAs 271

UNDRAFTED FREE AGENTS

JAKE JOHANNING		

G | 6-2 | 290 | Rookie | FURMAN | 12/02/00

63

Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 9, 2024…Played five seasons at Furman, starting in 39 games…A two-time consensus first team all-conference selection and a two-time All-American…
Was also named to the SoCon All-Academic Honor Roll four times and was a three-time SoCon All-Academic
Team honoree…In 2023, he started all 10 contests and was selected as the SoCon’s top offensive lineman…
Earned the Jacobs Blocking Award and All-America honors from the AFCA, Associated Press and Stats Perform….Served as a team co-captain and helped the Paladins to a 10-3 campaign, SoCon championship and
FCS quarterfinal round playoff appearance…Invited to Hula Bowl…In 2022, started all 13 games at left
guard…Helped team to 10-3 recorded, including seven consecutive wins, and an at-large bid to the FCS playoffs, where the Paladins claimed
a 31-6 first round home win over Elon...The 10 wins represented the most by Furman since 2005...Team ranked a consensus 10th in final AFCA
and Stats Perform Polls…Consensus first team All-Southern Conference selection…Earned second team All-America honors from AFCA…Helped
offense average 212.8 yards per game…Blocked for RB Dominic Roberto, who earned All-SoCon honors after rushing for 1,120 yards and 10
touchdowns…In 2021, appeared in 11 games with 10 starts at left guard…Played in seven games with six starts in 2020, including four at left
guard and two at right guard...Named to the SoCon All-Freshman Team by coaches...In 2019, appeared in two games and made first career start…
Graduated with a degree in business administration and 3.53 GPA…PERSONAL: Attended St. Joseph’s Catholic High School in Greenville, S.C. …
Played offensive tackle and defensive end...Served as team captain for three years...A two-time all-region selection and Region I-AA Player of theYear in 2018...Selected to play in the South Carolina North-South All-Star Game, where he started both ways and registered a game high seven
tackles for the North squad...Also played lacrosse and competed in track & field...Father played football at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater.

RAMEL KEYTON			82WR | 6-2 | 191 | Rookie | TENNESSEE | 09/14/00

Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 9, 2024…Played five years at Tennessee,
playing in 55 games with 24 starts…Recorded 86 receptions for 1,456 yards and 11 touchdowns, averaging 16.9 yards per catch…In 2023, started all 13 games and registered career highs in receptions (35),receiving yards (642) and touchdowns (six)...Led the team in touchdown receptions and tied for 10th in the
SEC…Ranked third in the SEC in yards per reception (18.3)...Recorded three catches for 51 yards against
Iowa in the Citrus Bowl…Posted his first-career 100-yard receiving game against Vanderbilt, recording four
catches for 122 yards and two touchdowns...Led the team with four catches for 57 yards at No. 14 Missouri…
Posted two catches for a career-high 81 receiving yards, including a career-long 60-yard TD catch against UConn...Hauled in three receptionsfor 30 yards at Kentucky...Recorded five receptions for 71 yards at Alabama...Caught a 48-yard touchdown pass against UTSA...Hauled in threecatches for 39 yards, including an 11- yard touchdown at Florida (9/16) ...Led team with five catches for 52 yards and one touchdown against
Austin Peay...Finished with 66 receiving yards and one touchdown against Virginia…In 2022, finished with 31 receptions for 562 yards and five
touchdowns…His 18.1 yards per catch ranked fifth-best in the SEC…Played in all 13 games with seven starts…Recorded four catches for 76
yards, including the game-winning 46-yard touchdown in the Orange Bowl against Clemson…Hauled in three passes for 36 yards at Vanderbilt...
Posted two receptions for 33 yards at South Carolina...Recorded a 46-yard reception against Missouri...Recorded five catches for 77 yards and twotouchdowns with his scores coming from eight and 17 yards out against UT Martin...Posted 78 receiving yards on five catches against Alabama…
Caught two passes for 19 yards against No. 25 LSU...Recorded three receptions for 69 yards against No. 20 Florida...Recorded four receptions for
57 yards against Ball State…In 2021, played in 10 games and made one start, totaling seven receptions for 72 yards…Posted five receptions for
48 yards against No. 1 Georgia... Made his first catch of the season for 10 yards against Tennessee Tech…In 2020, appeared in seven games andmade three starts, totaling nine receptions for 76 yards...Hauled in two catches for 29 yards at No. 3 Georgia...Posted two receptions for 20 yards
at South Carolina…In 2019, played in 12 games…Finished with four catches for 104 yards (26.0 avg.)...Totaled two receptions for a season-high
60 yards against Indiana in the TaxSlayer Gator Bowl. PERSONAL: Attended Marietta (Ga.) High School…Rated as a four-star recruit and a top-15
prospect out of Georgia...Selected to play in the 2019 All-American Bowl…Finished with 184 receptions for over 3,000 yards and 34 touchdowns
in his prep career…Named to Atlanta Journal Constitution’s 2018 Super 11 Football Prospects list…Totaled 44 receptions for 694 yards and 10
touchdowns in 2018 despite missing the second-half of the season with an injury…Earned 2017 Georgia Class 6A All-State Honorable Mention.

272 Draft Picks and UDFAsUNDRAFTED FREE AGENTS

WILL PUTNAM			67C | 6-4 | 301 | Rookie | Clemson | 08/13/00

Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 9, 2024…Two-time All-ACC selection andfour-year starter along the offensive line, including two seasons at guard in 2020-21 and two all-conference
campaigns at center in 2022 and 2023…Exited as Clemson’s career leader in games played by an offensive
lineman (60)…Started the final 49 games of his career…Finished with a 54-13 record in his tenure, including three ACC titles, three bowl wins, two College Football Playoff berths and a national title game appearance…In 2023, started all 13 games at center and was named a third team All-ACC selection…Named ateam captain…Helped the Tigers surpass both 200 passing yards and 200 rushing yards at Duke…Blocked
as Clemson amassed 679 yards of offense and 37 first downs against Charleston Southern…Part of an offensive line that did not allow a sackagainst Florida Atlantic…Paved the way for RB Phil Mafah to rush for a career-high 186 yards against No. 12 Notre Dame…Earned both ACC
Offensive Lineman of the Week and Outland Trophy National Player of the Week…Named ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week after helping the
Tigers produce 466 yards and allow zero sacks against No. 20 North Carolina….Made his 49th career start against Kentucky in the Gator Bowl,
tying for the second-most career starts by an offensive lineman in school history…In 2022, started all 14 games at center….Named a third-team
All-ACC selection in his first year at center…Made his first start at center at Georgia Tech…Allowed time for QB DJ Uiagalelei to set a new careerhigh in passer rating against Furman…Paved the way for 241 passing yards against Louisiana Tech, collecting ACC Offensive Lineman of the
Week honors…Blocked for an offense that recorded 559 yards at No. 21 Wake Forest…Part of an offensive line that did not allow a sack against
No. 10 NC State…Paved the way for the Tigers to rush for a season-high 293 yards against No. 14 Syracuse….Helped the offense record248
rushing yards against Louisville…Earned his second ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week honor against Miami…Part of an offensive line thatheld No. 24 North Carolina without a sack during the ACC Championship Game…In 2021, started in all 10 games in which he appeared…Nameda third team all-conference pick by Phil Steele…Shared team offensive player of the game honors against SC State…Helped pave the way for
RB Will Shipley’s 128 rushing yards against Florida State…Earned offensive player of the game honors after the Tigers produced season highs intotal yards (543) and rushing yards (333) while allowing zero sacks against Wake Forest…In 2020, started all 12 games and helped Clemson led
the ACC as the only team to allow fewer than two sacks per game…Made first career start at Wake Forest and helped the offense total 561 yardsof offense…Part of an offense that accumulated 671 yards and 73 points in the largest conference win in ACC history against Georgia Tech…
Blocked for RB Travis Etienne’s three-touchdown performance against Syracuse…Helped protect QB Trevor Lawrence during his 403-yard passing
performance against Pitt…Blocked for an offense that produced 541 yards of offense in ACC Championship Game against No. 2 Notre Dame…
In 2019, appeared in 11 games on the offensive line…Made collegiate debut against Georgia Tech…Part of an offensive line that blocked for the
Tigers’ 551-yard performance with 298 rushing yards at Louisville…PERSONAL: Attended Plant High School in Tampa, Fla. his final two years…
Played at Glenwood High School in Chatham, Ill. as a freshman and sophomore…A consensus four-star recruit and National top 120 player…
Selected to US Army All- American game…Helped Plant High to 11-2 season in 2018…Played both on offense and defense throughout his career…In addition to playing offensive line, recorded 63 tackles on defense in 2018 with eight tackles for loss and five sacks…Posted 31 tackles,
including 3.5 tackles for loss in 2016 at Glenwood High…Outstanding wrestler who competed in state heavyweight tournament as a freshman at
Glenwood in 2016…Was the Florida state champion as a heavyweight in 2018 with a 25-0 record for the season.

PHALEN SANFORD		

S | 5-11 | 197 | Rookie | NEBRASKA | 12/09/99

42

Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 9, 2024…Played five years at Nebraska after
transferring from Hastings College…Played in 40 career games with five starts for the Huskers…Totaled
55 tackles (32 solo), two forced fumbles and two passes defensed…In 2023, played in 12 games with five
starts…Recorded a career-high 40 tackles and added two passes defensed and two forced fumbles…Recorded one tackle on punt coverage at Minnesota…Posted one tackle at Colorado….Recorded three tackles
against Northern Illinois and downed a punt at the 1-yard line…Collected two special teams tackles andadded one forced fumble on punt coverage against Louisiana Tech…Recorded three tackles against No. 2
Michigan…Earned first career start at Illinois and finished with six tackles and one forced fumble that led to a takeaway…Made second start andposted three tackles and the first pass defensed of his career against Northwestern….Tied then-career high with six tackles against Purdue…
Started his fourth consecutive game and recorded three tackles and one defensed at Michigan State...Recorded three tackles at Wisconsin…
Recorded a career-high nine tackles against Iowa…In 2022, played in all 12 games, seeing action on defense and special teams….Finishedwith 12 tackles and one blocked punt….Posted two tackles against North Dakota…Recorded one tackle on kickoff coverage against Georgia
Southern... Recorded one tackle on defense against No. 6 Oklahoma…Totaled three tackles with his first career blocked punt at Purdue…Recorded
two tackles against No. 17 Illinois…Posted two tackles at No. 3 Michigan…Made one tackle on kickoff coverage at Iowa…Played in 12 games
in 2021 and was named Nebraska’s Special Teams Player of the Year…Recorded the first tackle of his career with a stop on kickoff coverage at
No. 20 Michigan State…Posted one tackle on punt coverage against Purdue…Notched one tackle on special teams against No. 17 Iowa…Playedon special teams in five games as a sophomore…In 2019, did not play in a game after joining the Huskers as a walk-on transfer…Redshirted
as a true freshman at Hastings College…Competed in numerous track and field events, including the heptathlon…Won three event titles as a
freshman and qualified for the NAIA Indoor Track & Field Championships in the high jump…Earned his bachelor’s degree in child, youth and family
studies…PERSONAL: Attended Dundy County-Stratton High School in Benkelman, Neb. …Was a three-sport star…Played eight-man football andwas an honorable-mention all-state selection as a junior and a first-team selection as a senior…Played basketball and averaged 21.2 points and6.4 rebounds per game as a senior…A three-time all-state selection, including earning first-team accolades as a junior...In track and field, wasa six-time state champion and won five titles in five different events….Won state titles in the 100- and 300-meter hurdles, 400-meter dash and1,600-meter relay…Set the Class C record in the 300-meter hurdles and contributed to all 40 points Dundy County-Stratton scored as a team in
their third-place finish…First name is pronounced FAY-len.

Draft P{icks and UDFAs 273

UNDRAFTED FREE AGENTS

NOAH SHANNON		DT | 6-0 | 285 | Rookie | IOWA | 03/16/00

62

Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 9, 2024…Played in 42 games with 27 starts
over four years at Iowa…Started all 27 contests for the Hawkeyes in 2021 and 2022…Totaled 107 tackles,
11 tackles for loss, 4.5 sacks, two passes defensed and one forced fumble…In 2022, started all 14 games
at defensive tackle and recorded 44 tackles (24 solo), two sacks and 8.5 tackles for loss…Earned the team’s
Hayden Fry Award (defense)…Named honorable mention All-Big Ten by league coaches and media…Namedpreseason third-team All-Big Ten by Athlon Sports…Posted career-best eight tackles (three) and 1.5 tackles
for loss at Illinois…Recorded six tackles (four), one sack and a career-high 2.5 tackles for loss against Nebraska…Posted five tackles against No. 4 Michigan…Posted five tackles at Purdue…Notched two tackles for loss against South Dakota State...
In 2021, started all 14 games and recorded 47 tackles (21) and two sacks…Earned Team Hustle Award (defense)…Named honorable mention
All-Big Ten by league coaches and media…Recorded season-high six tackles (three) against Purdue…Tallied five tackles and one sack at
Northwestern …Posted five tackles (two) and one sack against No. 22 Kentucky…Recorded five tackles at Wisconsin…Posted four tackles (three)against No. 17 Indiana…Notched four tackles against Colorado State…Posted four tackles against No. 4 Penn State…Recorded four tackles at
Nebraska…Appeared in eight games with one start in 2020…Recorded 11 tackles, one tackle for loss, one sack and one pass defensed…Posted
two tackles and a half-sack at Purdue…Recorded two tackles against Nebraska…Notched two tackles against Northwestern…Posted two
tackles against Michigan State…Totaled two tackles and one pass defensed at Penn State…In 2019, played in seven games and recorded five
tackles, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery…Made collegiate debut and recorded one tackle against Miami…Recorded one tackle andone fumble recovery against Rutgers…Posted one tackle against Middle Tennessee…Recorded one tackle at Northwestern…Posted one assisted
tackle at Nebraska…Redshirted in 2018…PERSONAL: Attended Oswego (Ill.) High School…Played both tackle and end on defense and guard andtackle on offense… prep team posted 21-3 record his final two seasons, winning conference title his sophomore and senior seasons…Reachedstate playoffs three straight seasons…Recorded 46 tackles as a senior, with 15 tackles for loss, eight sacks and two forced fumbles…Named
to Champaign News-Gazette all-state team…Named team MVP as both a junior and senior…Earned first-team all-conference and all-state asa senior…As a junior, totaled 56 tackles, 11 tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks, five forced fumbles and three passes defensed…Named second-team
all-conference and all-state…Totaled 48 tackles as a sophomore, including seven tackles for loss, two sacks and two forced fumbles…Earned
all-conference honors…Also lettered in baseball.

JA'QUAN SHEPPARD		

CB | 6-2 | 199 | Rookie | MARYLAND | 04/12/00

46

Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 9, 2024…Played final year at Maryland after
four years at Cincinnati…Appeared in 39 career games with 13 starts over five seasons…In 2023, started
all 13 games for the Terrapins…Led the team and ranked tied for fourth in the Big Ten with eight passes
defensed...Added 31 tackles, three tackles for loss and one sack…Named honorable mention All-Big Ten
selection...Participated in the East–West Shrine Bowl & Hula Bowl...Posted two tackles against Towson…Recorded one tackle for loss and one pass defensed against Charlotte…Notched two tackles and one pass defensed at No. 4 Ohio State…Recorded three tackles and three passes defensed against Illinois…Registered
four tackles and one pass defensed at Nebraska…Posted six tackles at No. 2 Michigan…Finished with 64 tackles (455), 5.5 tackles for loss, one
sack and 10 passes defensed during four seasons at Cincinnati…Helped Bearcats to ACC Championship twice and CFP appearance in 2021…In
2022, led team with 10 passes defensed and recorded 50 tackles (33), 4.5 tackles for loss and one sack…Named First Team All-AAC…In 2021,
played in nine games and recorded three tackles...Posted two tackles at UCF...In 2020, played in eight games and posted five tackles…Recorded
four tackles and one tackle for loss against Austin Peay…Appeared in nine games in 2019 and totaled six tackles on special teams… Notched
two tackles at Marshall…Recorded two tackles at Houston…PERSONAL: Attended Zephyrhills (Fla.) High School…Played both wide receiver anddefensive back…Helped team to a 11-1 record and appearance in the Class 5A region semifinal...Rated a three-star prospect…Recorded 30
receptions for 404 yards and six touchdowns as a senior...Posted 27 tackles, nine passes defended and four interceptions on defense...As a junior,
totaled 35 receptions for 797 yards and 13 touchdowns.

274 Draft Picks and UDFAsUNDRAFTED FREE AGENTS

RON STONE JR.			

DE | 6-3 | 247 | Rookie | WASHINGTON STATE | 05/26/00

76

Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 9, 2024…Played six seasons at Washington
State, playing in 56 games with 43 starts…Totaled 200 tackles (102 solo), 31.5 tackles for loss, 16 sacks,
five forced fumbles, three fumble recoveries and eight passes defensed…In 2023, started all 12 games
and was named All-Pac-12 Conference Honorable Mention…Named to preseason All-Pac-12 Second Teamby Athlons and Pac-12 Media…Named to Reese’s Senior Bowl Watch List…Recorded 59 tackles (28), 11
tackles for loss, five sacks, three forced fumbles, one fumble recovery and one pass defensed…Finished fifth
on team in tackles and fourth in the Pac-12 with three forced fumbles…Registered a pair of strip-sacks andfour tackles against No. 19 Wisconsin…Named Nagurski Trophy Defensive Player of the Week, Pac-12 Defensive Player and Defensive Linemanof the Week after win over Wisconsin…Since the Pac-12 added the Defensive Line award in 2019, became just the fourth player to earn bothdefensive player of the week and defensive lineman of the week in the same week…Recorded a season-high nine tackles and added three tackles
for loss and two sacks against Colorado…Posted nine tackles and one tackle for loss in Apple Cup at Washington…Recorded seven tackles at
UCLA…Posted seven tackles and one tackle for loss at Oregon…In 2022, started all 13 games and recorded 34 tackles, four tackles for loss, twosacks, three passes defensed…Tied for second in Pac-12 with 11 quarterback hits…Named to All-Pac-12 Conference Second Team…Was named
to Rotary Lombardi Award Watch List, Bednarik Award Watch List, Bronko Nagurski Trophy Watch List…Named to Preseason All-Pac-12 First Team
(Media, Athlon, Phil Steele)…Recorded one sack against Idaho…Registered one pass defensed at No. 19 Wisconsin…Posted one tackle for loss
against Colorado State…Recorded two tackles and one pass defensed against No. 15 Oregon…Recorded two tackles against California…Posted
four tackles, including one for loss at No. 6 USC…Registered a season-high eight tackles with one sack and one pass defensed at Oregon State…
Collected two tackles at Stanford…Recorded five tackles against Arizona State…Made four tackles at Arizona…Recorded three tackles against
Fresno State in L.A. Bowl…In 2021, appeared in 13 games and made 12 starts…Totaled 63 tackles (34), 11.5 tackles for loss, five sacks, one
forced fumble, one fumble recovery and one blocked kick…Named to 2021 All-Pac-12 First Team…Named second-team All-Pac-12 by AssociatedPress and Phil Steele…Recorded six tackles against Utah State…Posted one tackle and one pass defensed against Portland State …Compiled
seven tackles, one TFL and one pass defensed against USC…Recorded six tackles and a career-high 3 tackles for loss, while adding one sack andone forced fumble at Utah…Registered one sack and also rushed 12 yards for a first down after a WSU punt was blocked in win at California…
Recorded six tackles and one sack against Oregon State…Tied a season-high with seven tackles and added two tackles for loss, one sack and one
pass defensed against Stanford…Named WSU Defensive Player of the Week…Posted six tackles against BYU…Tallied six tackles, two tackles forloss, one sack and one fumble recovery at Arizona State, earning Pac-12 Defensive Lineman of the Week…Posted five tackles at No. 3 Oregon…
Totaled three tackles and one tackle for loss in Apple Cup win...Blocked a field goal and recorded four tackles in the Sun Bowl…In 2020, appearedin four games and made one start…Totaled 13 tackle, two tackle for loss, 1.5 sacks and one forced fumble…Tallied three tackles, 1.5 sacks andone forced fumble at Oregon State…Posted three tackles against No. 11 Oregon…Recorded two tackles at No. 20 USC…Recorded five tackles
at Utah…In 2019, appeared in all 13 games with two starts…Recorded 31 tackles, three tackles for loss, 2.5 sacks, one pass defensed and
one forced fumble…Registered one sack and one fumble recovery against Northern Colorado…Posted three tackles against UCLA…Made firstcareer start and recorded a career-high eight tackles at Utah…Posted two tackles and one pass defensed at Arizona State…Recorded 1.5 sacks
at Oregon…Collected five tackles against Stanford…Started against Oregon State…Posted six tackles against Air Force in the Cheez-It Bowl….
In 2018, appeared in one game...Made collegiate debut on defense against Arizona…PERSONAL: Attended Valley Christian High School in San
Jose, Calif. …As a senior, named to All-Metro First Team by the San Francisco Chronicle…Named West Catholic League Most Valuable Defensive
Lineman and to All-WCAL First-Team as a defensive end and tight end…helped team to a 9-3 record…Totaled 55 tackles, 11 tackles for loss
and 7.5 sacks…As a junior, named to third-team All-State Junior Team by Cal-Hi Sports…Recorded 88 tackles, 21.5 tackles for loss, 13.5 sacks,
forced four fumbles and one fumble recovery…As a sophomore, tallied 35 tackles, 7.5 tackles for loss and 4.5 sacks…Rated three-star prospectby 247Sports.com, ESPN.com and Rivals.com…Parents, Ron and Roxanne...Older sister, Ronna threw shotput and discus at Oregon...Older sister,Ronika played volleyball at Oregon...Father, Ron, played offensive line at Boston College and 13 seasons in the NFL (Dallas - 2, New York Giants– 6, San Francisco – 2, Oakland – 2), earning three trips to the Pro Bowl (2000-02) and played in two Super Bowls, winning in 1995 with Dallas.

Draft P{icks and UDFAs 275

UNDRAFTED FREE AGENTS

RAYSHAD WILLIAMS		

CB | 6-2 | 209 | Rookie | TEXAS TECH | 02/26/00

36

Signed by Las Vegas Raiders as an undrafted free agent, May 9, 2024…Played final three seasons at Texas
Tech after playing three years at UCLA…Played in 60 career games and totaled 136 tackles (110 solo), 3.5
tackles for loss, one interception, 27 passes defensed and one fumble recovery….In 2023, appeared in 12
games with eight starts at cornerback…Finished with 19 tackles (16 solo), one tackle for loss and six passes defensed…Posted two tackles at Wyoming…Recorded two tackles against Tarleton State…Recorded aseason-high five tackles against Oregon…Posted three tackles against Houston…Tallied two tackles, one
tackle for loss and one pass defensed at Baylor…Registered a season-high two passes defensed against
Kansas State…Posted one tackle at BYU…Totaled one tackle and one pass defensed at UCF…Recorded two tackles against TCU…Posted one
pass defensed against Kansas...In 2022, played in all 13 games with 12 starts and totaled 37 tackles (28), one tackle for loss, seven passes
defensed, one interception and one fumble recovery…Was one of only 12 FBS players to have at least five passes defended in a single game…
Named honorable mention All-Big 12 by coaches…Recorded three tackles against Murray State…Posted three tackles and one pass defensed
against Houston…Totaled four tackles and one pass defensed against Texas…Compiled three tackles and a career-high five passes defensed
at Oklahoma State…Posted two tackles and his first career interception against West Virginia…Tallied two tackles and his first career fumble
recovery against Baylor…Recorded two tackles at TCU…Posted four tackles against Kansas…Recorded three tackles at Iowa State…Posted aseason-high six tackles against Oklahoma…Totaled three tackles in the TaxAct Texas Bowl against Ole Miss…In 2021, appeared in all 13 gameswith 12 starts…Totaled 38 tackles (30), 1.5 tackles for loss and 10 passes defensed…Named honorable mention All-Big 12 selection by the conference coaches…Recorded two tackles and one pass defensed against Houston…Made his first start of the season and recorded three tackles
and one pass defensed against Stephen F. Austin…Totaled four tackles and a season-high two passes defensed against Florida International…
Posted two tackles at Texas…Made two tackles at West Virginia…Registered two passes defensed at Kansas…Posted three tackles, one tackle
for loss and one pass defensed against Kansas State…Notched four tackles against Iowa State…Set a career high with seven tackles against
Iowa State…Recorded five tackles in the AutoZone Liberty Bowl against Mississippi State…Appeared in 22 games with eight starts over his threeseasons at UCLA, totaling 42 tackles (36) and three passes defensed…In 2020, played in six games and recorded nine tackles (six) and one passdefensed…Posted two tackles at Oregon…Recorded two tackles at Arizona State…Notched two tackles and one pass defensed against USC…
Made two tackles against Stanford…In 2019, played in 12 games with eight starts and totaled 33 tackles (30) and two passes defensed…
Finished with a career-high six tackles and his first career pass defensed at Washington State…Posted four tackles at Arizona…Recorded five
tackles and one pass defensed at Oregon State…Posted five tackles against Arizona State…Notched five tackles at USC…Posted four tackles
against Colorado…In 2018, appeared in four games in a redshirt season…PERSONAL: Attended Whitehaven High School in Memphis, Tenn. …
Helped team to a perfect 15-0 record as a junior in 2016 and the Class 6A state title…Registered 64 tackles, four tackles for loss and six interceptions as a senior…Totaled 44 tackles and three interceptions as a junior…A three-star prospect according to Rivals, ESPN and 247Sports.

276 Draft Picks and UDFAsPOSITIONAL ROSTER
OFFENSENo.
PlayerPos.
OFFENSIVE LINE
64
Barrington, Clark ..........................G79
Brown, Ben ....................................G73
Coker, Andrew................................ T
71
Glaze, DJ........................................ T
68
James, Andre..................................C63
Johanning, Jake..............................G54
McKenzie, Jalen ............................. T
61
Meredith, Jordan............................G74
Miller, Kolton.................................. T77
Munford Jr., Thayer......................... T
66
Parham, Dylan ..............................G75
Peat, Andrus..................................G70
Powers-Johnson, Jackson ..............G67
Putnam, Will..................................C78
Wagner, Dalton .............................. T
65
Whitehair, Cody..............................GTIGHT ENDS
89
Bowers, Brock.............................. TE
84
Bryant, Harrison........................... TE
85
Fotheringham, Cole ..................... TE
88
Gentry, Zach ................................ TE
87
Mayer, Michael ............................ TE
86
Shenker, John Samuel.................. TE
WIDE RECEIVERS
17
Adams, Davante.......................... WR
33
Bachman, Alex............................ WR
80
Foreman, Jeff.............................. WR
10
Gallup, Michael .......................... WR81
Griffin, Tulu................................. WR
4
Guyton, Jalen............................... WR82
Keyton, Ramel............................. WR
32
McAllister, Tyreik......................... WR
16
Meyers, Jakobi............................. WR
11
Tucker, Tre................................... WR
19
Turner, DJ.................................... WR
83
Wilkerson, Kristian...................... WR		RUNNING BACKS
22
Mattison, Alexander.....................RB
8
Abdullah, Ameer...........................RB
38
Brown, Brittain.............................RB
23
Laube, Dylan................................RB
28
McCormick, Sincere......................RB
3
White, Zamir ...............................RB
QUARTERBACKS
12O’Connell, Aidan..........................QB
13
Brown Jr., Anthony........................QB
14
Bradley, Carter ............................QB
15
Minshew II, Gardner.....................QBDEFENSENo.
PlayerPos.
DEFENSIVE LINE
55
Agoha, David................................DE
69
Butler, Adam................................ DT
91
Butler, Matthew............................ DT98
Crosby, Maxx................................DE
60
Fox, Tomari................................... DT
57
Franklin, TJ...................................DE95
Jenkins, John................................ DT
51
Koonce, Malcolm..........................DE
52
McCall, Marquan.......................... DT
97
Robinson, Janarius.......................DE
62
Shannon, Noah............................. DT
99
Silvera, Nesta Jade....................... DT
92
Smith, Elerson..............................DE49
Snowden, Charles........................DE76
Stone Jr., Ron...............................DE
94
Wilkins, Christian......................... DT
9
Wilson, Tyree................................DE93
Young, Byron................................ DT
LINEBACKERS
56
Burney, Amari............................... LB
58
Butler, Darien............................... LB
5
Deablo, Divine.............................. LB
45
Eichenberg, Tommy...................... LB
53
Gainer, Amari............................... LB
59
Masterson, Luke........................... LB
43
Mauga, Kana’i ............................. LB
41
Spillane, Robert........................... LB
DEFENSIVE BACKS
30
Armstrong, Cornell.......................CB0
Bennett, Jakorian.........................CB
26
Devonshire, M.J............................CB
1
Epps, Marcus................................. S
31
Facyson, Brandon.........................CB
44
Governor, Woo...............................CB40
Grant, Jaydon................................. S
39
Hobbs, Nate.................................CB
18
Jones, Jack ..................................CB
7
Moehrig, Tre’von ............................ S
20
Pola-Mao, Isaiah ........................... S
25
Richardson, Decamerion..............CB
42
Sanford, Phalen............................. S
46
Sheppard, Ja’Quan ......................CB
29
Smith II, Chris................................ S
37
Taylor, Trey ..................................... S
27
Webb, Sam...................................CB
36
Williams, Rayshad.......................CB
SPECIALISTS
50
Bobenmoyer, Jacob ...................... LS
2
Carlson, Daniel ............................. K
6
Cole, AJ ......................................... P

Rosters 277

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER						
No. Player
Pos
Ht Wt
8 Abdullah, Ameer
RB 5-9 203
17 Adams, Davante
WR 6-1 215
55 Agoha, David
DE 6-4 252
30 Armstrong, Cornell
CB 5-11 187
33 Bachman, AlexWR 6-0 190
64 Barrington, Clark
G
6-4 293
0 Bennett, Jakorian
CB 5-11 195
50 Bobenmoyer, Jacob
LS
6-2 235
89 Bowers, BrockTE
6-3 243
14 Bradley, Carter
QB 6-3 213
13 Brown Jr., Anthony
QB 6-3 220
79 Brown, BenG
6-4 31238 Brown, BrittainRB 6-1 205
84 Bryant, HarrisonTE
6-5 240
56 Burney, Amari
LB
6-2 228
69 Butler, AdamDT
6-5 300
58 Butler, Darien
LB
6-0 225
91 Butler, Matthew
DT
6-3 290
2 Carlson, DanielK
6-5 21573 Coker, Andrew
T
6-7 315
6 Cole, AJP
6-4 220
98 Crosby, Maxx
DE 6-5 255
5 Deablo, Divine
LB
6-3 223
26 Devonshire, M.J.
CB 5-11 186
45 Eichenberg, Tommy LB
6-2 233
1 Epps, Marcus
S
6-0 191
31 Facyson, Brandon
CB 6-2 197
80 Foreman, Jeff
WR 6-0 182
85 Fotheringham, Cole TE
6-4 243
60 Fox, TomariDT
6-2 288
57 Franklin, TJ
DE 6-5 257
53 Gainer, Amari
LB
6-3 236
10 Gallup, Michael
WR 6-1 198
88 Gentry, ZachTE
6-8 270
71 Glaze, DJT
6-4 31544 Governor, Woo
CB 5-10 190
40 Grant, Jaydon
S
6-0 190
81 Griffin, Tulu
WR 5-10 181
4 Guyton, Jalen
WR 6-1 212
39 Hobbs, NateCB 6-0 195
68 James, AndreC
6-4 300
95 Jenkins, JohnDT
6-3 327
63 Johanning, JakeG
6-2 290
18 Jones, JackCB 5-11 175
82 Keyton, Ramel
WR 6-2 191
51 Koonce, Malcolm
DE 6-3 250
23 Laube, Dylan
RB 5-10 206
59 Masterson, Luke
LB
6-1 22022 Mattison, Alexander RB 5-11 220
43 Mauga, Kana’i
LB
6-2 24587 Mayer, MichaelTE
6-4 265
32 McAllister, Tyreik
WR 5-10 185
52 McCall, MarquanDT
6-3 345
28 McCormick, Sincere RB 5-9 205
54 McKenzie, Jalen
T
6-5 31561 Meredith, Jordan
G
6-2 300
16 Meyers, Jakobi
WR 6-2 200
74 Miller, KoltonT
6-8 325
15 Minshew II, Gardner QB 6-1 225
7 Moehrig, Tre’vonS
6-2 202
77 Munford Jr., ThayerT
6-6 315
12 O’Connell, Aidan
QB 6-3 210

278 Rosters

Birth		NFL						
DateAge Exp College
Hometown
How Acq.
06-13-93 31 10 Nebraska
Birmingham, Ala.
UFA-’22 (Car.)
12-24-92 31 11 Fresno State
East Palo Alto, Calif.
T-’22 (GB)05-18-01 23 1		
Bende, Nigeria
IPPP-’23
09-22-95 28 5 Southern Miss
Bassfield, Miss.
FA-’2305-29-96 28 1 Wake Forest
Westlake Village, Calif. FA-’24
04-27-98 26 R Baylor
Vineyard, Utah
UDFA-’24
08-23-00 23 2 Maryland
Mobile, Ala.
D4a-’23
05-28-97 27 5 Northern Colorado
Cheyenne, Wyo.
UFA-’23 (Den.)
12-13-02 21 R Georgia
Napa, Calif.
D1-’2403-09-00 24 R South Alabama
Jacksonville, Fla.
UDFA-’24
07-27-98 25 1 Oregon
Cliffwood, NJ
FA ‘2405-19-98 26 2 Mississippi
Vicksburg, Miss.
FA-’2410-10-97 26 3 UCLA
Canton, Ga.
D7b - ‘22
04-23-98 26 5 Florida Atlantic
Gray, Ga.
UFA-’24 (Cle.)
06-19-00 24 2 Florida
St. Petersburg, Fla.
D6-’2304-12-94 30 7 Vanderbilt
Duncanville, Texas
FA-’2302-29-00 24 3 Arizona State
Compton, Calif.
UDFA - ‘22
06-10-99 25 2 Tennessee
Raleigh, N.C.
D5 - ‘22
01-23-95 29 7 AuburnColorado Springs, Colo. FA-’18
03-23-01 23 R TCU
Katy, Texas
UDFA-’24
11-27-95 28 6 North Carolina State College Park, Ga.
UDFA-’19
08-22-97 26 6 Eastern Michigan
Colleyville, Texas
D4a-’19
08-17-98 25 4 Virginia Tech
Winston-Salem, N.C.
D3b-’21
09-12-00 23 R Pittsburgh
Aliquippa, PA
D7b-’2401-11-01 23 R Ohio State
Cleveland, Ohio
D5-’2401-27-96 28 6 Wyoming
Los Angeles, Calif.
UFA-’23 (Phi.)
09-08-94 29 7 Virginia Tech
Newnan, Ga.
UFA-’23 (Ind.)
12-26-99 24 R Arkansas State
Oklahoma City, Okla.
UDFA-’24
10-11-97 26 1 Utah
San Clemente, Calif.
UDFA - ‘22
03-24-01 23 R North Carolina
Lawrenceville, Ga.
UDFA-’24
12-14-01 22 R Baylor
Temple, Texas
UDFA-’24
06-22-00 24 R North Carolina
Tallahassee, Fla.
UDFA-’24
03-04-96 28 7 Colorado State
Monroe, Ga.
UFA-’24 (Dal.)
09-10-96 27 5 Michigan
Albuquerque, N.M.
FA ‘2308-04-02 21 R Maryland
Charlotte, NC
D3-’2410-09-00 23 R Northern Iowa
Plant City, Fla.
UDFA-’24
06-15-98 26 1 Oregon State
West Linn, Ore.
UDFA-’23
01-23-01 23 R Mississippi State
Philadelphia, Miss.
UDFA-’24
06-07-97 27 5 North Texas
Allen, Texas
UFA-’24 (LAC)
06-24-99 25 4 Illinois
Louisville, Ky.
D5-’2105-02-97 27 6 UCLA
Herriman, Utah
UDFA-’19
07-11-89 34 12 Georgia
Meriden, Conn.
UFA-’23 (Mia.)
12-02-00 23 R Furman
Greenville, S.C.
UDFA-’24
12-20-97 26 3 Arizona StateLong Beach, Calif.
W-’23
09-14-00 23 R Tennessee
Marietta, Ga.
UDFA-’24
06-06-98 26 4 Buffalo
Peekskill, N.Y.
D3a-’21
12-14-99 24 R New Hampshire
Westhampton, N.Y.
D6-’2401-07-98 26 3 Wake Forest
Naples, Fla.
UDFA-’22
06-19-98 26 6 Boise StateSan Bernardino, Calif. FA-’24
01-08-00 24 2 USC
Waianae, Hawaii
FA-’2207-06-01 22 2 Notre Dame
Edgewood, Ky.
D2-’2304-07-98 26 1 Charleston (WV)
Dillon, S.C.
FA-’2403-26-99 25 2 Kentucky
Detroit, Mich.
FA-’2309-10-00 23 2 Texas-San Antonio
Converse, Texas
UDFA - ‘22
07-10-99 25 1 Southern California
Concord, Calif.
FA-’2301-04-98 26 2 Western Kentucky
Bowling Green, Ky.
FA-’22
11-09-96 27 6 North Carolina State Lithonia, Ga.
UFA-’23 (NE)10-09-95 28 7 UCLA
Roseville, Calif.
D1-’1805-16-96 28 6 Washington State
Brandon, Miss.
UFA-’24 (Ind.)
06-16-99 25 4 TCU
Spring Branch, Texas
D2-’21
09-18-99 24 3 Ohio State
Cincinnati, Ohio
D7a-’2209-01-98 25 2 PurdueLong Grove, Ill.
D4b-’23

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER						
No. Player
Pos
Ht Wt
66 Parham, Dylan
G
6-3 285
75 Peat, Andrus
G/T 6-7 316
20 Pola-Mao, IsaiahS
6-4 205
70 Powers-Johnson, Jackson G
6-3 328
67 Putnam, WillC
6-4 301
25 Richardson, Decamerion CB 6-2 188
97 Robinson, Janarius DE 6-5 263
42 Sanford, PhalenS
5-11 197
62 Shannon, NoahDT
6-0 285
86 Shenker, John Samuel TE
6-4 249
46 Sheppard, Ja’Quan
CB 6-2 199
99 Silvera, Nesta JadeDT
6-2 31592 Smith, Elerson
DE 6-6 255
29 Smith II, Chris
S
5-11 195
49 Snowden, Charles
DE 6-7 245
41 Spillane, RobertLB
6-1 22976 Stone Jr., Ron
DE 6-3 247
37 Taylor, TreyS
6-0 213
11 Tucker, Tre
WR 5-9 185
19 Turner, DJ
WR 5-9 205
78 Wagner, DaltonT
6-8 32027 Webb, Sam
CB 6-2 195
3 White, Zamir
RB 6-0 215
65 Whitehair, CodyG
6-3 316
83 Wilkerson, KristianWR 6-1 214
94 Wilkins, ChristianDT
6-4 31036 Williams, Rayshad
CB 6-2 209
9 Wilson, Tyree
DE 6-6 275
93 Young, Byron
DT
6-3 292

Birth		NFL						
DateAge Exp College
Hometown
How Acq.
08-24-99 24 3 Memphis
Carrollton, Ga.
D3-’22
11-04-93 30 10 Stanford
Tempe, Ariz
FA-’2406-30-99 25 3 USC
Phoenix, Ariz.
UDFA-’22
01-23-03 21 R Oregon
Draper, Utah
D2-’2408-13-00 23 R Clemson
Tampa, Fla.
UDFA-’24
03-16-01 23 R Mississippi State
Cullen, La.
D4-’2405-04-98 26 2 Florida State
Panama City, Fla.
FA-’2312-09-99 24 R Nebraska
Benkelman, Neb.
UDFA-’24
03-16-00 24 R Iowa
Aurora, Ill.
UDFA-’24
09-02-98 25 1 AuburnHurtsboro, Ala.
UDFA - ‘23
04-12-00 24 R Maryland
Zephyrhills, Fla.
UDFA-’24
01-23-00 24 2 Arizona State
Pembroke Pines, Fla.
D7-’2307-17-98 25 3 Northern Iowa
Minneapolis, Minn.
FA-’2305-01-00 24 2 Georgia
Atlanta, Ga
D5-’2303-27-98 26 1 Virginia
Washington, D.C.
FA-’2312-14-95 28 6 Western Michigan
Oak Park, Ill.
UFA-’23 (Pit.)
05-26-00 24 R Washington StateSan Jose, Calif.
UDFA-’24
01-30-01 23 R Air ForceFrisco, Texas
D7a-’2403-08-01 23 2 Cincinnati
Akron, Ohio
D3b-’23
01-18-97 27 3 Pittsburgh
Glenarden, Md.
UDFA-’21
10-05-98 25 2 Arkansas
Spring Grove, Ill.
UDFA - ‘23
05-19-98 26 2 Missouri Western State Excelsior Springs, Mo. UDFA - ‘22
09-18-99 24 3 Georgia
Laurinburg, N.C.
D4a-’2207-11-92 31 9 Kansas State
Kearney, Neb.
FA-’2401-10-97 27 3 Southeast Missouri State Memphis, Tenn.
FA-’2312-20-95 28 6 Clemson
Springfield, Mass.
UFA-’24 (Mia.)
02-26-00 24 R Texas Tech
Memphis, Tenn.
UDFA-’24
05-20-00 24 2 Texas Tech
Henderson, Texas
D1-’23
11-10-00 23 2 Alabama
Laurel, Miss.
D3a-’23

Rosters 279

NUMERICAL ROSTER
No.
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
22
23
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
49
50
51

PlayerJakorian Bennett
Marcus Epps
Daniel Carlson
Zamir White
Jalen Guyton
Divine Deablo
AJ ColeTre’von Moehrig
Ameer Abdullah
Tyree Wilson
Michael Gallup
Tre Tucker
Aidan O’Connell
Anthony Brown Jr.
Carter Bradley
Gardner Minshew II
Jakobi Meyers
Davante Adams
Jack Jones
DJ Turner
Isaiah Pola-Mao
Alexander Mattison
Dylan Laube
Decamerion Richardson
M.J. Devonshire
Sam Webb
Sincere McCormick
Chris Smith II
Cornell Armstrong
Brandon Facyson
Tyreik McAllister
Alex Bachman
Rayshad Williams
Trey Taylor
Brittain Brown
Nate Hobbs
Jaydon Grant
Robert Spillane
Phalen Sanford
Kana’i Mauga
Woo Governor
Tommy Eichenberg
Ja’Quan Sheppard
Charles Snowden
Jacob Bobenmoyer
Malcolm Koonce

280 Rosters

Pos.
CB
S
K
RB
WR
LB
P
S
RB
DE
WR
WR
QB
QB
QB
QB
WR
WR
CB
WR
S
RB
RB
CB
CB
CB
RB
S
CB
CB
WR
WR
CB
S
RB
CB
S
LB
S
LB
CB
LB
CB
DE
LS
DE

No.
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
91
92
93
94
95
97
98
99

PlayerMarquan McCall
Amari Gainer
Jalen McKenzie
David Agoha
Amari Burney
TJ Franklin
Darien Butler
Luke Masterson
Tomari Fox
Jordan Meredith
Noah Shannon
Jake Johanning
Clark Barrington
Cody Whitehair
Dylan ParhamWill Putnam
Andre James
Adam Butler
Jackson Powers-Johnson
DJ Glaze
Andrew Coker
Kolton Miller
Andrus Peat
Ron Stone Jr.
Thayer Munford Jr.
Dalton Wagner
Ben Brown
Jeff Foreman
Tulu Griffin
Ramel Keyton
Kristian Wilkerson
Harrison Bryant
Cole Fotheringham
John Samuel Shenker
Michael Mayer
Zach Gentry
Brock Bowers
Matthew Butler
Elerson Smith
Byron Young
Christian Wilkins
John Jenkins
Janarius Robinson
Maxx Crosby
Nesta Jade Silvera

Pos.
DT
LB
T
DE
LB
DE
LB
LB
DT
G
DT
G
G
G
G
C
C
DT
G
T
T
T
G/T
DE
T
T
G
WR
WR
WR
WR
TE
TE
TE
TE
TE
TE
DT
DE
DT
DT
DT
DE
DE
DT

Year In Review

2023 RESULTS
REGULAR SEASON
(8-9)

DATE
Sun., Sept. 10
Sun., Sept. 17
Sun., Sept. 24
Sun., Oct. 1
Mon., Oct. 9Sun., Oct. 15
Sun., Oct. 22
Mon., Oct. 30
Sun., Nov. 5
Sun., Nov. 12
Sun., Nov. 19
Sun., Nov. 26
		Sun., Dec. 10
Thur., Dec. 14
Mon., Dec. 25
Sun., Dec. 31
Sun., Jan. 7

OPPONENT
RESULTATTENDANCE
at Denver Broncos
W, 17-16
76,299at Buffalo Bills
L, 10-38
70,772
PITTSBURGH STEELERS
L, 18-23
62,541
at Los Angeles Chargers
L, 17-24
70,240
GREEN BAY PACKERS
W, 17-13
62,572NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS
W, 21-17
61,985at Chicago Bears
L, 12-30
62,199at Detroit LionsL, 14-26
66,774
NEW YORK GIANTS
W, 30-6
62,082NEW YORK JETS
W, 16-12
62,383at Miami DolphinsL, 13-20
66,026KANSAS CITY CHIEFS
L, 17-31
62,441BYE WEEK				MINNESOTA VIKINGS
L, 0-362,626LOS ANGELES CHARGERS
W, 63-21
61,654at Kansas City Chiefs
W, 20-14
73,480at Indianapolis Colts
L, 20-23
65,538DENVER BRONCOS
W, 27-14
61,429ATTENDANCE SUMMARY
Total regular season attendance: 1,111,041
Regular season home: 559,713
Regular season away: 551,328

282 2023 in Review

2023 FINAL STATISTICS
		
Total First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
3rd Down: Made/Att
3rd Down Pct.
4th Down: Made/Att
4th Down Pct.
Possession Avg.
Total Net Yards
Avg. Per Game
Total Plays
Avg. Per PlayNet Yards Rushing
Avg. Per Game
Total Rushes
Net Yards Passing
Avg. Per Game
Sacked/Yards Lost
Gross Yards
Attempts/Completions
Completion Pct.
Had Intercepted
Punts/Average
Net Punting Avg.
Penalties/Yards
Fumbles/Ball Lost
Touchdowns
Rushing
Passing
Returns

Raiders
292
83
182
27
77/216
35.6%
14/23
60.9%
28:34
4,922
289.5
1,010
4.9
1,542
90.7
413
3,380
198.8
40/2863,666
557/34862.5%
1875/50.4
45.1
75/629
14/6
36
11
20
5

SCORE BY PERIODS Q1
Team
92
Opponents
60
SCORING
D.Carlson
J.Meyers
D. Adams
J.Jacobs
M.MayerJ.JonesT.Tucker
B.Bolden
J.Jenkins
B.Nichols
A.O’Connell
M.Peters
Z.WhiteTeam
Opponents

TD
0
10
8
6
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
36
37

Ru
0
2
0
6
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
11
15

Q2
111
112

Q3
46
71

Opponent
330
117
187
26
94/227
41.4%
14/26
53.8%
31:26
5,625
330.9
1,089
5.2
2,015
118.5
479
3,610
212.4
46/2903,900
564/37666.7%
13
66/47.6
42.9
96/861
17/9
37
15
21
1
Q4
83
88

OT
0
0

Pts
332
331

Pa Rt
PAT
FG 2Pt Pts
0 0 32/32 26/30 0 110
8 0
0/0
0/0 0 608 0
0/0
0/0 0 480 0
0/0
0/0 0 362 0
0/0
0/0 1 140 2
0/0
0/0 0 122 0
0/0
0/0 0 12
0 0
0/0
0/0 1
8
0 1
0/0
0/0 0
6
0 1
0/0
0/0 0
6
0 0
0/0
0/0 0
6
0 1
0/0
0/0 0
6
0 0
0/0
0/0 0
6
20 5 32/32 26/30 2 332
21 1 34/36 25/30 0 331

RUSHING
J.Jacobs
Z.WhiteA.Abdullah
T.Tucker
J.Garoppolo
B.Bolden
J.Meyers
D.CarterA.O’Connell
B.HoyerTeam
Opponents

No.
233
104
15
10
20
4
4
3
17
3
413
479

RECEIVING
D.Adams
J.Meyers
J.Jacobs
M.Mayer
H.Renfrow
A.HooperT.Tucker
A.Abdullah
Z.WhiteD.CarterJ.Johnson
C.Fotheringham
J.Horsted
G.Van Roten
Team
Opponents

No.
103
71
37
27
25
25
19
19
15
4
1
1
1
0
348
376

INTERCEPTIONS No.
R.Spillane
3
T.Moehrig
3J.Jones2
A.Robertson
2
M.Peters
1
N.Hobbs
1
I.Pola-Mao
1
Team
13
Opponents
18
PUNTING
A.ColeTeam
Opponents

No.
75
75
66

Yds
805
451
89
77
39
31
24
18
11
-3
1,542
2,015

Yds
3,783
3,783
3,143

PUNT RETURNS Ret
D.Carter24
C.Bolton1
Team
25
Opponents
31

Avg
3.4
4.3
5.9
7.7
2.0
7.8
6.0
6.0
0.6
-1.0
3.7
4.2

Long
63t
43
12
34
9
26t
17t
15
3
-1
63t
51

TD
6
1
0
0
0
1
2
0
1
0
11
15

Yds
1,144
807
296
304
255
234
331
131
98
39
12
6
4
5
3,666
3,900

Avg
11.1
11.4
8.0
11.3
10.2
9.4
17.4
6.9
6.5
9.8
12.0
6.0
4.0
0.0
10.5
10.4

Long
46t
33t
21
32
38
21
50
18
15
16
12
6
4
5
50
79t

TD
8
8
0
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
20
21

Yds
53
41
49
40
75
10
0
268
88

Avg
17.7
13.7
24.5
20.0
75.0
10.0
0.0
20.6
4.9

Long
25
25
33t
40
75t
0
0
75t
39t

TD
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
3
1

Avg
50.4
50.4
47.6

Net TB
45.1 645.1 642.9 3

In Lg B
34 83 034 83 019 66 0

FC
18
0
18
20

Yds
232
17
249
283

Avg
9.7
17.0
10.0
9.1

Long
32
17
32
38

TD
0
0
0
0

2-PT. CONVERSIONS: Team 2/4, Opponents: 0/1

KICKOFF RETURNS No.
Yds
Avg
Long
TD
D.Carter
11
262
23.8
40
0
SACKS: M.Crosby 14.5, M.Koonce 8.0, A.Butler 5.0, T.Wilson 3.5, Team
11
262
23.8
40
0
R.Spillane 3.5, T.Moehrig 2.0, J.Tillery 2.0, B.Nichols 1.5, J.Robinson Opponents
28
637
22.8
41
0
1.0, N.Hobbs 1.0, D.Deablo 1.0, I.Pola-Mao 1.0, A.Robertson 1.0,
J.Jenkins 1.0. Team: 46.0, Opponents: 40.0
Fumbles Lost: A.O’Connell 2, G.Van Roten 1, H.Renfrow 1, J.Jacobs
1, Z.White 1. Total: 6
FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29
30-39
40-49 50+
D.Carlson
0/0
10/10
6/7
9/10
1/3
Opponent Fumble Recoveries: J.Jenkins 1, B.Nichols 1, R.Spillane
Team
0/0
10/10
6/7
9/10
1/3
1, M.Crosby 1, M.Epps 1, J.Tillery 1, D.Turner 1, D.Deablo 1, T.Wilson
Opponents
0/0
3/4
9/10
8/9 5/7
1. Total: 9

PASSING
A.O’Connell
J.Garoppolo
B.HoyerJ.Meyers
J.Jacobs
Team
Opponents

Att
343
169
42
3
0
557
564

Cmp
213
110
23
2
0
348
376

Yds
2,218
1,205
231
12
0
3,666
3,900

Cmp%
62.1%
65.1%
54.8%
66.7%
0.0%
62.5%
66.7%

Yds/Att
6.5
7.1
5.5
4.0
0.0
6.6
6.9

TD TD%
12 3.5%
7 4.1%
0 0.0%
1 33.3%0 0.0%
20 3.6%
21 3.7%

Int
7
9
2
0
0
18
13

Int%
2.0%
5.3%
4.8%
0.0%
0.0%
3.2%
2.3%

Long
50
32t
48
9
0
50
79t

Sack
24/
14/
1/
0/
1/
40/
46/

Lost
173
101
8
0
4
286
290

Rating
84.0
77.6
50.8
113.9
0.0
80.1
89.3

2023 in Review 283

2023 DEFENSIVE STATISTICS
PlayerRobert Spillane
Divine Deablo
Maxx Crosby
Nate Hobbs
Tre’von Moehrig
Marcus Epps
John Jenkins
Amik Robertson
Bilal Nichols
Marcus Peters
Malcolm Koonce
Jakorian Bennett
Jerry Tillery
Tyree Wilson
Adam Butler
Jack Jones
Luke Masterson
Tyler Hall
Isaiah Pola-Mao
Amari BurneyDavid Long Jr.
Isaac Rochell
Janarius Robinson
Brandon Facyson
Roderic Teamer
Byron Young
Malik Reed
Jaylon Smith
Kana’i Mauga
Nesta Jade Silvera
Curtis Bolton
Matthew Butler
Ameer Abdullah
DJ Turner
Jakob Johnson
Jesper Horsted
Brandon Bolden
Jacob Bobenmoyer
Tre Tucker
Zamir White
Daniel Carlson
Chris Smith II
Michael Mayer
DeAndre Carter
Aidan O’Connell
Jimmy Garoppolo
Jakobi Meyers
Dylan Parham
Totals284 2023 in Review

TACKLESINTERCEPTIONSFUMBLES
Total Solo AsstSk
Yds No Yds Lg TD PD FF FR Yds
148 8266
3.5 15.0 3 53 25 0 4
1 1
0
105 64
41
1.0
7.0 0
0
0 2
0 1
0
90
55
35 14.5 100.0 2 48 24 0 2
2 1
0
86
59
27
1.0
8.0 1 10 10 0 7
1 0
0
83
65
18
2.0 13.0 3 41 25 0 8
0 0
0
66
41
25
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 3
1 1
0
61
24
37
1.0
4.0 0
0
0 4
0 1 44t
50
38
12
1.0
5.0 2 40 40 0 6
1 0
0
48
25
23
1.5
3.0 0
0
0 1
0 1 8t43
28
15
0.0
0.0 1 75 75t 1 5
0 0
0
40
29
11
8.0 52.0 0
0
0 0
3 0
0
32
24
8
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 3
0 0
0
31
11
20
2.0 11.0 0
0
0 0
0 1
0
29
16
13
3.5 18.0 0
0
0 0
1 1
0
28
16
12
5.0 38.0 0
0
0 4
1 0
0
25
20
5
0.0
0.0 2 49 33t 2 4
0 0
0
23
14
9
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 1
2 0
0
20
16
4
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
17
12
5
1.0
7.0 1
0
0
0 1
0 0
0
14
9
5
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
12
10
2
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 1
0 0
0
10
7
3
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
8
5
3
1.0
9.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
5
4
1
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
4
3
1
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
4
4
0
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
3
1
2
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
2
2
0
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
2
0
2
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
2
1
1
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
1
1
0
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
1
0
1
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 2
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 1
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 1
0
0
0
0
0.0
0.0 0
0
0 0
0 1
0
1,093 686 407 46.0 290.0 13 268 75t
3 56 13 8 52

SPECIAL TEAMSTT UT AT FF FR Blk
0 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
3 3 0		0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
4 3 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
3 2 1 0 0 0
1 1 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
7 6 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
12 10 2 0 0 0
10 7 3 1 1 0
5 4 1 0 0 0
4 1 3 0 0 0
4 3 1 0 0 0
3 1 2 0 0 0
3 2 1 0 0 0
2 1 1 0 0 0
1 1 0 0 0 0
1 1 0 0 0 0
1 1 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 2 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 067 49 18 1 3 1

2023 SEASON HIGHS
TEAM
Statistic
PointsPoints in a quarter
Points in a half
Offensive plays
Yards per play
First downs
Third down %Total net yards
Net rushing yards
Rushing attempts
Rushing average
Net passing yards
Completions
Passing attempts
Completion %Time of possession
Gross punting
Net punting

High
63
21
42
74
6.2
26
56.3
378
157
34
5.4
293
30
47
76.9
33:44
63.6
50.3

Date/Opp.
12/14 vs. LAC
12/14 vs. LAC
12/14 vs. LAC
12/31 at Ind.
9/17 vs. Buf.
12/31 at Ind.
12/14 vs. LAC
12/14 vs. LAC
12/25 at KC
11/5 vs. NYG
12/25 at KC
9/24 vs. Pit.
12/31 at Ind.
12/31 at Ind.
9/10 vs. Den.
12/31 at Ind.
11/5 vs. NYG
1/7 vs. Den.

INDIVIDUAL
Statistic
PointsField goals
Field goal attempts
Longest field goal
Longest FG attempt
Rushing attempts
Rushing yards
Rushing long
Rushing touchdowns
Completions
Attempts
Passing yards
Passing touchdowns
Passing long
Yards per attempt
Receptions
Receiving yards
Receiving long
Receiving touchdowns
Tackles
Sacks
Interceptions
Kickoff returns
Kickoff return yards
Punt returns
Punt return yards
Longest punt
Punts inside 20

High
13
4
4
54
54
27
145
63t
2
30
47
324
4
50
10.2
13; two times
172
50
2; four times
14
3; two times
2
2
51
5
49
83
4; two times

PlayerDaniel Carlson
Daniel Carlson
Daniel Carlson
Daniel Carlson
Daniel Carlson
Josh Jacobs
Zamir WhiteJosh Jacobs
Josh Jacobs
Aidan O’Connell
Aidan O’Connell
Jimmy Garoppolo
Aidan O’Connell
Aidan O’Connell
Brian Hoyer
Last; Davante Adams
Davante Adams
Tre Tucker
Last; Davante Adams
Robert Spillane
Malcolm Koonce
Robert Spillane
DeAndre Carter
DeAndre Carter
DeAndre Carter
DeAndre Carter
AJ ColeLast; AJ Cole

Date/Opp.
10/15 vs. NE
10/15 vs. NE
10/15 vs. NE
11/12 vs. NYJ
11/12 vs. NYJ
11/12 vs. NYJ
12/25 at KC
11/26 vs. KC
11/5 vs. NYG
12/31 at Ind.
12/31 at Ind.
9/24 vs. Pit.
12/14 vs. LAC
11/5 vs. NYG
10/15 vs. NE
12/31 at Ind.
9/24 vs. Pit.
11/5 vs. NYG
12/31 at Ind.
9/17 vs. Buf.
12/25 at KC
10/9 vs. GB
10/22 at Chi.
10/22 at Chi.
9/24 vs. Pit.
11/12 vs. NYG
12/10 vs. Min.
12/31 at Ind.

2023 in Review 285

9/17 at Buf.

9/24 Pit.

10/1 at LAC.

10/9 GB

10/15 NE

10/22 at Chi.

10/30 at Det.

11/5 NYG

11/12 NYJ

11/19 at Mia.

11/26 KC

12//10 Min.

12/14 LAC

12/25 at KC

12/31 at Ind.

1/7/24 Den.

Player

9/10 at Den.

2023 PLAYER PARTICIPATION

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

14

15

16

17

18 ______Total______

GP / GS / DNP / INA

Ameer Abdullah

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

17

0

0

0

Davante Adams

WR

WR

WR

WR

WR

WR

WR

WR

WR

WR

WR

WR

WR

WR

WR

WR

WR

17 17

0

0

David Agoha

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

0

0

0

0

Cornell Armstrong

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

PS

X

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

0

0

1

0

Jakorian Bennett

CB

CB

CB

CB

N

P

N

P

P

P

P

N

P

P

P

P

P

14

4

0

3

Jacob Bobenmoyer

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

17

0

0

0

Brandon Bolden

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

17

0

0

0

Curtis Bolton

P

P

P

IR

IR

IR

IR

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

13

0

0

0

Brittain Brown

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

0

0

0

0

Amari Burney

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

P

OLB

P

N

N

N

P

P

P

P

7

1

0

10

Adam Butler

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

17

0

0

0

Darien Butler

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

0

0

0

0

Matthew Butler

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

P

P

2

0

0

0

Marquez Callaway

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

-

0

0

0

0

Daniel Carlson

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

17

0

0

0

DeAndre Carter

P

WR

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

17

1

0

0

AJ Cole

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

17

0

0

0

Keelan Cole Sr.

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

N

0

0

0

1

Maxx Crosby

DE

DE

DE

DE

DE

DE

DE

DE

DE

DE

DE

DE

DE

DE

DE

DE

DE

17 17

0

0

McClendon Curtis

PS

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

0

0

0

0

Isaac Darkangelo

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

PS

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

0

0

0

0

Divine Deablo

MLB

MLB MLB MLB MLB MLB MLBNNMLB MLB MLB MLB

OLB

OLB

OLB

OLB 15 15

02

Jermaine Eluemunor

RT

RT

RT

RT

RT

P

P

P

RT

LT

LT

RT

RT

RT

RT

RT

RT

17 14

0

0

Marcus Epps

SS

SS

SS

SS

SS

SS

SS

SS

SS

SS

SS

SS

SS

SS

SS

SS

SS

17 17

0

0

Brandon Facyson

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IRD

IRD

P

P

P

3

0

0

0

Malik Flowers

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

PS

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

-

0

0

0

0

D.J. Fluker

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

PS

PS

PS

PS

0

0

0

0

Cole Fotheringham

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

P

P

PSIR

2

0

0

0

Jimmy Garoppolo

QB

QB

QB

N

QB

QB

N

QB

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

P

7

6

8

2

Zach Gentry

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

N

P

1

0

0

1

Jaydon Grant

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

N

0

0

0

1

Hroniss Grasu

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

N

N

PS

P

N

N

P

2

0

0

4

Sebastian Gutierrez

NOT

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PSI

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

-

0

0

0

0

Tyler Hall

PS

PS

PS

P

CB

CB

P

N

P

P

CB

P

P

P

P

N

N

11

3

0

3

Darius Harris

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

PS

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

-

0

0

0

0

Justin Herron

X

X

X

X

P

N

X

X

P

T

X

P

X

P

P

NOT

-

6

1

8

1

Nate Hobbs

CB

CB

P

N

N

N

N

CB

CB

P

CB

CB

CB

CB

CB

CB

CB

13 11

0

4

Austin Hooper

P

TE

TE

P

P

P

P

TE

TE

P

P

TE

TE

P

TE

TE

TE

17

9

0

0

Jesper Horsted

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

N

P

N

IR

IR

13

0

0

2

Brian Hoyer

P

X

X

X

X

P

QB

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

3

1

4

10

Josh Jacobs

RB

RB

RB

RB

RB

RB

RB

RB

RB

RB

RB

RB

RB

N

N

N

N

13 13

0

4

Andre James

C

C

C

C

C

C

C

C

C

C

C

C

C

N

C

C

C

16 16

0

1

Jesse James

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

PS

PS

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

-

0

0

0

0

John Jenkins

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

17 17

0

0

Jakob Johnson

FB

P

P

FB

P

FB

P

P

N

N

NOT

PS

P

FB

FB

P

P

13

5

0

2

Chandler Jones

N

N

NFI

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

-

0

0

0

2

Jack Jones

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

P

P

P

P

CB

CB

CB

7

3

0

0

Malcolm Koonce

P

DE

P

DE

DE

DE

DE

DE

DE

P

DE

P

P

P

DE

DE

DE

17 11

0

0

David Long Jr.

P

P

P

P

P

P

CB

P

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

-

8

1

0

0

Luke Masterson

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

OLB

N

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

16

1

0

1

286 2023 in Review

10/15 NE

10/22 at Chi.

10/30 at Det.

11/5 NYG

11/12 NYJ

11/19 at Mia.

11/26 KC

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

Kana'i Mauga

PS

PS

PS

P

P

P

P

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

Michael Mayer

P

P

TE

TE

TE

TE

TE

TE

TE

TE

TE

TE

Sincere McCormick

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

James McCourt

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

N

NOT

NOT

NOT

Jalen McKenzie

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

PS

PS

PS

PS

Jordan Meredith

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

Jakobi Meyers

WR

N

WR

WR

WR

WR

WR

WR

Kolton Miller

LT

LT

LT

LT

LT

LT

LT

Tre'von Moehrig

FS

FS

FS

FS

FS

FS

Thayer Munford Jr.

RT

P

P

P

P

Netane Muti

PS

PS

PS

PS

Bilal Nichols

DT

DT

DT

Aidan O'Connell

NN

Dylan ParhamLG

Brandon Parker

1/7/24 Den.

10/9 GB3

12/31 at Ind.

10/1 at LAC.

2

12/25 at KC

9/24 Pit.

1

12/14 LAC

9/17 at Buf.

Player12//10 Min.

9/10 at Den.

2023 PLAYER PARTICIPATION

14

15

16

17

18 ______Total______

P

IR

IR

IR

IR

5

0

0

0

TE

TE

N

N

IR

14 12

0

2

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

0

0

0

0

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

-

0

0

0

1

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

0

0

0

0

P

P

P

P

LG

P

P

P

17

1

0

0

WR

WR

WR

WR

WR

WR

WR

WR

WR

16 16

0

1

LT

LT

N

N

LT

N

N

P

P

LT

13 11

0

4

FS

FS

FS

FS

FS

FS

FS

FS

FS

FS

FS

17 17

0

0

RT

RT

RT

N

RT

RT

P

LT

LT

LT

LT

N

15 10

0

2

PS

P

PS

PS

P

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

2

0

0

0

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

DT

17 17

0

0

N

QB

N

N

P

X

QB

QB

QB

QB

QB

QB

QB

QB

QB

11 10

1

5

LG

LG

LG

LG

LG

LG

LG

LG

LG

LG

LG

LG

C

LG

LG

LG

17 17

0

0

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

P

P

PS

X

P

N

P

LT

5

1

1

1

Marcus Peters

CB

CB

CB

CB

CB

CB

CB

CB

CB

CB

CB

CB

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

-

12 12

0

0

Isaiah Pola-Mao

P

P

P

N

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

16

0

0

1

Troy Pride Jr.

NOT

PS

PS

PS

P

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

NOT

NOT

-

1

0

0

0

Malik Reed

NOT

NOT

NOT

N

PS

PS

PS

PS

P

DE

P

DE

N

N

NOT

NOT

-

4

2

0

3

Hunter Renfrow

P

P

P

P

WR

P

WR

P

P

P

WR

P

P

P

P

P

P

17

3

0

0

Amik Robertson

P

P

P

CB

CB

CB

CB

CB

CB

CB

P

P

CB

CB

CB

CB

CB

17 12

0

0

Janarius Robinson

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

P

DE

DE

P

P

P

6

2

0

0

Isaac Rochell

P

P

DE

P

P

P

P

P

N

N

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

-

8

1

0

2

John Samuel Shenker

PS

PS

PS

PS

NOT

NOT

PS

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

-

-

0

0

0

0

Nesta Jade Silvera

N

N

N

P

N

N

N

N

P

N

N

N

N

N

PS

PS

PS

2

0

0

12

Elerson Smith

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

0

0

0

0

Chris Smith II

N

N

N

P

N

N

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

12

0

0

5

Jaylon Smith

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

P

N

N

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

-

1

0

0

2

Charles Snowden

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

0

0

0

0

Robert Spillane

OLB

OLB

OLB

OLB

OLB

OLB

OLB

OLB

OLB

OLB

OLB

OLB

OLB

MLB MLB MLB MLB 17 1700Roderic Teamer

P

P

P

P

P

P

IR

IR

IR

IR

IRD

N

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

-

6

0

0

1

Jerry Tillery

DT

P

DT

P

P

P

P

P

P

DT

P

DT

DT

DT

P

P

P

17

6

0

0

Noah Togiai

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

PS

PS

PSI

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

-

0

0

0

0

Tre Tucker

N

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

WR

P

16

1

0

1

DJ Turner

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

PS

PS

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

10

0

0

0

Greg Van Roten

RG

RG

RG

RG

RG

RG

RG

RG

RG

RG

RG

RG

RG

RG

RG

RG

RG

17 17

0

0

Dalton Wagner

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

0

0

0

0

Mykal Walker

NOT

NOT

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

-

0

0

0

0

Austin Walter

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

IR

0

0

0

0

Sam Webb

PS

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

NOT

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

0

0

0

0

Zamir White

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

RB

RB

RB

RB

17

4

0

0

KristianWilkerson

P

WR

N

N

N

N

N

N

NOT

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

PS

2

1

0

6

Tyree Wilson

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

17 0

0

0

Byron Young

P

P

P

N

P

P

P

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

6

0 11

GP / GS / DNP / INA

02023 in Review 287

2023 GAME SUMMARIESWEEK 1WEEK 2LAS VEGAS RAIDERS 17
DENVER BRONCOS 16

LAS VEGAS RAIDERS 10
BUFFALO BILLS 38

Sept. 10, 2023 | Empower Field at Mile High | 76,299

Team
Las Vegas
Denver

1
7
6

2
3
7

3
0
0

4
7
3

Sept. 17, 2023 | Highmark Stadium | 70,772

Final
17
16

Team
Las Vegas
Buffalo

SCORING SUMMARY
TEAM
Raiders
Broncos
Raiders
Broncos
Broncos
Raiders

QTR
1
1
2
2
4
4

TIME SCORING PLAY
9:30 J.Meyers 3 yd. pass from J.Garoppolo (D.Carlson kick) (10-44, 5:32)
0:44 L.Humphrey 5 yd. pass from R.Wilson (kick failed, wr) (14-86, 8:44)
10:54 D.Carlson 24 yd. Field Goal (10-70, 4:50)
0:12 C.Sutton 5 yd. pass from R.Wilson (W.Lutz kick) (9-75, 2:18)
8:54 W.Lutz 24 yd. Field Goal (16-75, 8:07)
6:34 J.Meyers 6 yd. pass from J.Garoppolo (D.Carlson kick) (6-75, 2:20)

1
7
7First Downs
Time of Possession
Net Yards Rushing
Net Yards Passing
Total Net Yards
Penalties/Yards
Fumbles/Lost

3
0
7

4
0
10

Final
10
38

SCORING SUMMARY
LV
7
7
10
10
10
17

DEN
0
6
6
13
16
16

TEAM QTR
Raiders
1
Bills
1
Bills
2
Raiders
2
Bills
2
Bills
3
Bills
4
Bills
4

TIME
12:16
4:19
12:10
6:48
0:18
5:59
14:56
5:08

SCORING PLAY
D.Adams 16 yd. pass from J.Garoppolo (D.Carlson kick) (5-75, 2:44)
L.Murray 4 yd. run (T.Bass kick) (7-28, 3:58)
D.Knox 2 yd. pass from J.Allen (T.Bass kick) (11-84, 6:06)
D.Carlson 47 yd. Field Goal (10-46, 5:22)
K.Shakir 11 yd. pass from J.Allen (T.Bass kick) (8-57, 1:29)
G.Davis 2 yd. pass from J.Allen (T.Bass kick) (15-75, 9:01)
T.Bass 29 yd. Field Goal (9-37, 3:53)
D.Harris 1 yd. run (T.Bass kick) (11-95, 7:32)

LV
7
7
7
10
10
10
10
10

BUF
0
7
14
14
21
28
31
38

TEAM STATSTEAM STATS
Raiders
22
27:52
61
200
261
10-97
1-0

2
3
14

Broncos
22
32:08
94
166
260
10-83
0-0

Raiders
13
19:56
55
185
240
2-30
1-1

First Downs
Time of Possession
Net Yards Rushing
Net Yards Passing
Total Net Yards
Penalties/Yards
Fumbles/Lost

Bills
29
40:04
183
267
450
4-30
0-0

INDIVIDUAL STATSINDIVIDUAL STATSPASSING
LV: J.Garoppolo 26-20-200 (2 TD, 1 INT)
Den.: R.Wilson 34-27-177 (2 TD, 0 INT)PASSING
LV: J.Garoppolo 24-16-185 (1 TD, 2 INT)
Buf.: J.Allen 37-31-274 (3 TD, 0 INT)

RUSHING
LV: J.Jacobs 19-48, J.Garoppolo 9-11, Z.White 1-2
Den.: J.Williams 13-52, S.Perine 8-41, R.Wilson 1-1

RUSHING
LV: J.Jacobs 9-(-2), Z.White 4-22, J.Garoppolo 1-1, T.Tucker 1-34
Buf.: J.Cook 17-123, D.Harris 7-33 (TD), L.Murray 6-22 (TD)RECEIVING
LV: J.Meyers 9-81 (2 TD), D.Adams 6-66, J.Jacobs 2-23, A.Hooper 1-20, D.Carter 1-5, Z.White
1-5
Den.: A.Trautman 5-34, S.Perine 4-37, C.Sutton 4-32 (TD), J.Williams 4-5, B.Johnson 2-31,
G.Dulcich 2-22, L.Humphrey 2-11 (TD), M.Mims Jr. 2-9, M.Burton 1-3, J.McLaughlin 1-(-7)

RECEIVING
LV: D.Adams 6-84 (TD), J.Jacobs 5-51, A.Hooper 2-20, M.Mayer 1-2, H.Renfrow 1-23,
A.Abdullah 1-5
Buf.: S.Diggs 7-66, G.Davis 6-92 (TD), D.Kincaid 5-43, J.Cook 4-36, D.Knox 3-10 (TD), L.Murray
2-9, D.Harty 2-4, R.Gilliam 1-3, K.Shakir 1-11

INTERCEPTIONS
LV: None
Den.: K.Jackson 1-0

INTERCEPTIONS
LV: None
Buf.: M.Milano 1-3, T.Bernard 1-0

SACKS
LV: M.Crosby 1.0-7.0, J.Tillery 1.0-4.0
Den.: None

SACKS
LV: D.Deablo 1.0-7.0, R.Spillane 1.0-0.0
Buf.: None

PUNTING
LV: A.Cole 1-49(49.0)
Den.: R.Dixon 2-80 (40.0)

PUNTING
LV: A.Cole 3-149 (49.7)
Buf.: S.Martin 1-54 (54.0)

PUNT RETURNS
LV: None
Den.: None

PUNT RETURNS
LV: None
Buf.: None

KICKOFF RETURNS
LV: None
Den.: 2-55 (27.5)

KICKOFF RETURNS
LV: D.Carter 1-23 (23.0)
Buf.: D.Harris 1-41 (41.0)

288 2023 in Review

2023 GAME SUMMARIESWEEK 3WEEK 4

PITTSBURGH STEELERS 23
LAS VEGAS RAIDERS 18

LAS VEGAS RAIDERS 17
LOS ANGELES CHARGERS 24

Team
Pittsburgh
Las VegasTeam
Las Vegas
Los Angeles

Sept. 24, 2023 | Allegiant Stadium | 62,541
1
7
7

2
6
0

3
10
0

4
0
11

Oct. 1, 2023 | SoFi Stadium | 70,240

Final
23
18

SCORING SUMMARY
TEAM
Raiders
Steelers
Steelers
Steelers
Steelers
Steelers
Raiders
Raiders

QTR
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
4

1
7
7

PIT
0
7
10
13
16
23
23
23

LV
7
7
7
7
7
7
15
18

4
7
0

Final
17
24

TEAM
QTR TIME SCORING PLAY
Chargers
1 10:38 J.Herbert 12 yd. run (C.Dicker kick) (9-86, 4:22)
Raiders
1 0:45 A.O’Connell 1 yd. run (D.Carlson kick) (8-64, 4:45)
Chargers
2 10:42 C.Dicker 33 yd. Field Goal (12-60, 5:03)
Chargers
2 7:20 K.Allen 7 yd. pass from J.Herbert (C.Dicker kick) (5-36, 2:19)
Chargers
2 3:05 J.Herbert 1 yd. run (C.Dicker kick) (6-35, 2:10)
Raiders
3 4:51 D.Carlson 22 yd. Field Goal (13-48, 6:29)
Raiders
4 3:59 J.Jacobs 1 yd. run (D.Carlson kick) (12-60, 4:29)

LV
0
7
7
7
7
10
17

LAC
7
7
10
17
24
24
24

TEAM STATSTEAM STATS
Steelers
17
30:03
105
228
333
6-45
0-0

3
3
0

SCORING SUMMARYTIME SCORING PLAY
7:04 D.Adams 32 yd. pass from J.Garoppolo (D.Carlson kick) (7-74, 3:23)
6:12 C.Austin 72 yd. pass from K.Pickett (C.Boswell kick) (3-75, 0:52)
8:33 C.Boswell 43 yd. Field Goal (8-44, 3:51)
1:56 C.Boswell 42 yd. Field Goal (11-54, 5:08)
9:28 C.Boswell 57 yd. Field Goal (9-52, 4:29)
3:56 P.Freiermuth 13 yd. pass from K.Pickett (C.Boswell kick) (6-81, 3:19)
5:41 D.Adams 1 yd. pass from J.Garoppolo (M.Mayer pass) (11-80, 5:51)
2:22 D.Carlson 26 yd. Field Goal (9-44, 2:13)

		First Downs
Time of Possession
Net Yards Rushing
Net Yards Passing
Total Net Yards
Penalties/Yards
Fumbles/Lost

20
17

Raiders
19
29:57
69
293
362
7-60
1-0

Raiders
22
32:51
76
188
264
9-80
3-2

First Downs
Time of Possession
Net Yards Rushing
Net Yards Passing
Total Net Yards
Penalties/Yards
Fumbles/Lost

Individual Stats

Chargers
16
27:09
155
150
305
4-34
1-0

INDIVIDUAL STATSPASSING
Pit.: K.Pickett 28-16-235 (2 TD, 0 INT)LV: J.Garoppolo 44-28-324 (2 TD, 3 INT)PASSING
LV.: A.O’Connell 39-24-238 (0 TD, 1 INT)
LAC: J.Herbert 24-13-167 (1 TD, 1 INT)

RUSHING
Pit.: N.Harris 19-65, J.Warren 8-29, K.Pickett 3-11, C.Heyward 1-0
LV: J.Jacobs 17-62, J.Garoppolo 2-7

RUSHING
LV: J.Jacobs 17-58 (TD), A.O’Connell 3-3 (TD), Z.White 3-15
LAC: J.Kelley 17-65, J.Herbert 12-27 (2 TD), I.Spiller 5-12, D.Davis 3-51

RECEIVING
Pit.: A.Robinson II 4-24, G.Pickens 4-75, P.Freiermuth 3-41 (TD), J.Warren 3-23, C.Austin III
2-72 (TD)LV: D.Adams 13-172 (2 TD), J.Meyers 7-85, J.Jacobs 3-18, A.Abdullah 2-16, H.Renfrow 2-17,
D.Carter 1-16

RECEIVING
LV: D.Adams 8-75, J.Jacobs 8-81, A.Abdullah 2-14, J.Meyers 2-33, H.Renfrow 2-12, A.Hooper
1-11, J.Johnson 1-12
LAC: K.Allen 3-32 (TD), J.Palmer 3-77, G.Everett 2-9, I.Spiller 2-15, D.Davis 2-16, Q.Johnston
1-18

INTERCEPTIONS
Pit.: L.Wallace 2-0, P.Peterson 1-0
LV: None

INTERCEPTIONS
LV: T.Moehrig 1-16
LAC: A.Samuel Jr. 1-8

SACKS
Pit.: T.Watt 2.0-16.0, K.Benton 1.0-9.0, M.Golden 1.0-6.0
LV: M.Crosby 1.0-7.0

SACKS
LV: M.Crosby 2.0-17.0
LAC: K.Mack 6.0-45.0, M.Fox 1.0-5.0

PUNTING
Pit.: P.Harvin III 6-323 (53.8)
LV: A.Cole 5-262 (52.4)

PUNTING
LV: A.Cole 5-269 (53.8)
LAC: J.Scott 4-160 (40.0)

PUNT RETURNS
Pit.: C.Austin III 2-5 (2.5)
LV: D.Carter 5-44 (8.8)

PUNT RETURNS
LV: D.Carter 1-1 (1.0)
LAC: D.Davis 3-18 (6.0)

KICKOFF RETURNS
Pit.: None
LV: None

KICKOFF RETURNS
LV: D.Carter 1-40 (40.0)
LAC: D.Davis 1-15 (15.0)2023 in Review 289

2023 GAME SUMMARIESWEEK 5WEEK 6

GREEN BAY PACKERS 13
LAS VEGAS RAIDERS 17

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS 17
LAS VEGAS RAIDERS 21

Oct. 9, 2023 | Allegiant Stadium | 62,572

Team
Green Bay
Las Vegas

1
3
0

2
0
10

3
10
0

4
0
7

Oct. 15, 2023 | Allegiant Stadium | 61,985

Final
13
17

Team
New England
Las Vegas

SCORING SUMMARY
TEAM
QTR
Packers
1
Raiders2
Raiders2
Packers
3
Packers3
Raiders
4

1
0
3

GB
3
3
3
10
13
13

LV
0
7
10
10
10
17

TEAM
Raiders
Raiders
Patriots
Raiders
Patriots
Raiders
Raiders
Patriots
Raiders

4
7
5

QTR TIME SCORING PLAY
1 6:54 D.Carlson 25 yd. Field Goal (16-69, 8:06)
2 12:22 J.Meyers 12 yd. pass from J.Garoppolo (D.Carlson kick) (8-59, 4:14)
2 8:38 C.Ryland 43 yd. Field Goal (9-57, 3:44)
2 0:10 D.Carlson 37 yd. Field Goal (10-47, 3:26)
3 8:56 E.Elliott 2 yd. run (C.Ryland kick) (10-75, 6:04)
3 3:55 D.Carlson 30 yd. Field Goal (10-63, 5:01)
4 13:03 D.Carlson 24 yd. Field Goal (9-59, 4:24)
4 3:33 R.Stevenson 1 yd. run (C.Ryland kick) (17-75, 9:30)
4 1:47 M.Jones sacked in end zone by B.Nichols, M.Crosby for a Safety

TEAM STATS
Packers
18
27:26
110
175
285
3-18
0-0

3
7
3

Final
17
21

SCORING SUMMARYTIME SCORING PLAY
2:38 A.Carlson 37 yd. Field Goal (8-75, 3:52)
4:09 J.Meyers 9 yd. pass from J.Garoppolo (D.Carlson kick) (14-62, 8:28)
2:32 D.Carlson 26 yd. Field Goal (4--1, 1:28)
8:27 A.Dillon 5 yd. run (A.Carlson kick) (8-37, 4:22)
5:16 A.Carlson 22 yd. Field Goal (5-79, 1:59)
14:56 J.Jacobs 2 yd. run (D.Carlson kick) (10-75, 5:20)

		First Downs
Time of Possession
Net Yards Rushing
Net Yards Passing
Total Net Yards
Penalties/Yards
Fumbles/Lost

2
3
10

NE
0
0
3
3
10
10
10
17
17

TEAM STATS
Raiders
19
32:34
96
183
279
4-28
0-0

		
First Downs
Time of Possession
Net Yards Rushing
Net Yards Passing
Total Net Yards
Penalties/Yards
Fumbles/Lost

Patriots
17
27:48
83
176
259
10-79
0-0

Raiders
19
32:12
84
264
348
6-42
0-0

INDIVIDUAL STATSINDIVIDUAL STATSPASSING
GB: J.Love 30-16-182 (0 TD, 3 INT)LV: J.Garoppolo 31-22-208 (1 TD, 1 INT)PASSING
NE: M.Jones 33-24-200 (0 TD, 1 INT)LV: J.Garoppolo 22-14-162 (1 TD, 1 INT), B.Hoyer 10-6-102 (0 TD, 0 INT)

RUSHING
GB: A.Dillon 20-76 (TD), J.Love 2-37, P.Taylor 2-2, C.Watson 1-(-5)
LV: J.Jacobs 20-69 (TD), T.Tucker 1-16, J.Garoppolo 4-4, A.Abdullah 1-4, D.Carter 2-3,
J.Meyers 1-0

RUSHING
NE: R.Stevenson 10-46 (TD), E.Elliott 7-34 (TD), K.Bourne 1-4, M.Jones 1-(-1)
LV: J.Jacobs 25-77, J.Garoppolo 2-4, T.Tucker 1-4, Z.White 2-2, B.Hoyer 3-(-3)

RECEIVING
GB: L.Musgrave 6-34, C.Watson 3-91, P.Taylor 2-5, J.Deguara 1-19, B.Sims 1-12, D.Wicks
1-10, J.Reed 1-7, R.Doubs 1-4
LV: J.Meyers 7-75 (TD), J.Jacobs 5-20, D.Adams 4-45, M.Mayer 2-39, A.Hooper 2-11,
A.Abdullah 1-11, H.Renfrow 1-7
INTERCEPTIONS
GB: R.Ford 1-9
LV: R.Spillane 2-28, A.Robertson 1-0

RECEIVING
NE: K.BOurne 10-89, R.Stevenson 5-24, M.Gesicki 3-28, E.Elliott 1-15, P.Brown 1-15,
T.Montgomery 1-9, D.Parker 1-7, H.Henry 1-7, T.Thornton 1-6
LV: M.Mayer 5-75, J.Meyers 5-61 (TD), T.Tucker 2-57, D.Adams 2-29, A.Hooper 2-19, J.Jacobs
2-16, Z.White 2-7
INTERCEPTIONS
NE: Ja.Tavai 1-0
LV: T.Moehrig 1-25

SACKS
GB: K.Clark 1.0-9.0, K.Enagbare 1.0-4.0, P.Smith 1.0-7.0, R.Gary 1.0-5.0
LV: M.Crosby 1.0-7.0, T,Moehrig 1.0-0.0

SACKS
NE: None
LV: A.Butler 1.0-11.0, J.Jenkins 1.0-4.0, A.Robertson 1.0-5.0, M.Crosby 0.5-2.0, B.Nichols
0.5-2.0

PUNTING
GB: D.Whelan 4-184 (46.0)
LV: A.Cole 4-189 (47.3)

PUNTING
NE: B.Baringer 3-138 (46.0)
LV: A.Cole 2-103 (51.5)

PUNT RETURNS
GB: K.Nixon 1-2 (2.0)
LV: D.Carter 1-6 (6.0)

PUNT RETURNS
NE: M.Bryant 1-14 (14.0)
LV: D.Carter 1-13 (13.0)

KICKOFF RETURNS
GB: None
LV: D.Carter 1-29 (29.0)

KICKOFF RETURNS
NE: T.Montgomery 1-23 (23.0)
LV: None

290 2023 in Review

LV
3
10
10
13
13
16
19
19
21

2023 GAME SUMMARIESWEEK 7WEEK 8LAS VEGAS RAIDERS 12
CHICAGO BEARS 30

LAS VEGAS RAIDERS 14
DETROIT LIONS 26

Team
Las Vegas
ChicagoOct. 22, 2023 | Soldier Field |62,199
1
0
7

2
3
7

3
0
7

4
9
9

Final
12
30

Team
Las Vegas
DetroitOct. 30, 2023 | Ford Field | 66,774

SCORING SUMMARYTEAM QTR
Bears
1
Bears
2
Raiders 2
Bears
3
Raiders 4
Bears
4
Bears
4
Raiders 4

TIME
3:45
7:31
1:47
4:04
12:20
5:46
5:36
1:10

1
0
3

LV
0
0
3
3
6
6
6
12

CHI
7
14
14
21
21
24
30
30

TEAM QTR
Lions
1
Lions
2
Lions
2
Raiders 2
Lions2
Raiders 3
Lions
3
Lions
4

4
0
3

Final
14
26

TIME SCORING PLAY
7:51 R.Patterson 44 yd. Field Goal (14-54, 7:09)
12:23 R.Patterson 31 yd. Field Goal (10-36, 5:06)
8:08 R.Patterson 33 yd. Field Goal (7-63, 3:16)
2:56 J.Jacobs 3 yd. run (D.Carlson kick) (10-75, 5:12)
0:27 S.LaPorta 18 yd. pass from J.Goff (R.Patterson kick) (9-79, 2:29)
11:32 M.Peters 75 yd. interception return (D.Carlson kick)
3:13 J.Gibbs 27 yd. run (R.Patterson kick) (2-51, 0:49)
9:59 R.Patterson 52 yd. Field Goal (12-55, 6:08)

TEAM STATS
Raiders
20
25:54
39
196
235
2-15
0-0

3
7
7

SCORING SUMMARYSCORING PLAY
D.Foreman 2 yd. run (C.Santos kick) (12-69, 6:22)
D.Foreman 3 yd. run (C.Santos kick) (6-34, 2:48)
D.Carlson 40 yd. Field Goal (13-54, 5:44)
D.Foreman 5 yd. pass from T.Bagent (C.Santos kick) (15-88, 8:16)
D.Carlson 25 yd. Field Goal (15-69, 6:44)
C.Santos 54 yd. Field Goal (12-37, 6:34)
J.Johnson 39 yd. interception return (kick blocked)
J.Meyers 9 yd. pass from A.O’Connell (pass failed) (8-60, 2:22)

		First Downs
Time of Possession
Net Yards Rushing
Net Yards Passing
Total Net Yards
Penalties/Yards
Fumbles/Lost

2
7
13

		
First Downs
Time of Possession
Net Yards Rushing
Net Yards Passing
Total Net Yards
Penalties/Yards
Fumbles/Lost

Raiders
12
20:27
80
77
157
4-40
1-0

Lions
29
39:33
222
264
486
5-55
2-2

INDIVIDUAL STATSINDIVIDUAL STATSPASSING
LV: J.Garoppolo 21-10-126 (0 TD, 1 INT)
Det.: J.Goff 37-26-272 (1 TD, 1 INT)

RUSHING
LV: J.Jacobs 11-32, Z.White 2-2, T.Tucker 1-2
Chi.: D.Foreman 16-89 (2 TD), D.Evans 14-48, T.Bagent 3-24, T.Scott 2-14, D.Mooney 1-2,
N.Peterman 2-(-4)

RUSHING
LV: J.Jacobs 15-61 (TD), J.Garoppolo 2-12, A.Abdullah 1-7
Det.: J.Gibbs 26-152 (TD), C.Reynolds 14-74, J.Goff 2-(-2), K.Raymond 1-(-2)

RECEIVING
LV: D.Adams 7-57, J.Meyers 7-50 (TD), Z.White 3-26, A.Hooper 2-18, T.Tucker 2-16, H.Renfrow
2-14, M.Mayer 2-13, J.Jacobs 1-6, J.Horsted 1-4
Chi.: D.Moore 8-54, D.Mooney 4-32, D.Foreman 3-31 (TD), T.Scott 2-19, M.Lewis 1-16, D.Evans
1-6, K.Blasingame 1-4, V.Jones 1-0

SACKS
LV: M.Crosby 1.0-7.0, T.Wilson 1.0-5.0
Chi.: Ju.Jones 1.0-8.0
PUNTING
LV: A.Cole 2-82 (41.0)
Chi.: T.Gill 3-120 (40.0)
PUNT RETURNS
LV: D.Carter 1-18 (18.0)
Chi.: None
KICKOFF RETURNS
LV: D.Carter 2-51 (25.5)
Chi.: V.Jones 2-49 (24.5), C.Kmet 1-0 (0.0)

DET
3
6
9
9
16
16
23
26

TEAM STATS
Bears
23
34:06
173
150
323
9-110
1-0

PASSING
LV: B.Hoyer 32-17-129 (0 TD, 2 INT), A.O’Connell 13-10-75 (1 TD, 1 INT)
Chi.: T.Bagent 29-21-162 (1 TD, 0 INT)

INTERCEPTIONS
LV: NoneChi.: J.Johnson 2-39 (TD)

LV
0
0
0
7
7
14
14
14

RECEIVING
LV: J.Jacobs 2-27, A.Hooper 2-19, H.Renfrow 2-19, M.Mayer 1-19, J.Meyers 1-19, A.Abdullah
1-12, D.Adams 1-11
Det.: S.LaPorta 8-57 (TD), A.St.Brown 6-108, J.Gibbs 5-37, K.Raymond 2-24, J.Williams 2-16,
J.Reynolds 1-13, C.Reynolds 1-12, B.Wright 1-5
INTERCEPTIONS
LV: M.Peters 1-75 (TD)
Det.: K.Joseph 1-48
SACKS
LV: N.Hobbs 1.0-8.0
Det.: A.Anzalone 2.0-15.0, A.McNeill 2.0-19.0, T.Walker 1.0-8.0, J.Okwara 1.0-7.0
PUNTING
LV: A.Cole 5-242 (48.4)
Det.: J.Fox 1-48 (48.0)
PUNT RETURNS
LV: None
Det.: K.Raymond 2-18 (9.0)
KICKOFF RETURNS
LV: D.Carter 1-2 (2.0)
Det.: K.Dorsey 2-31 (15.5)2023 in Review 291

2023 GAME SUMMARIESWEEK 9WEEK 10

NEW YORK GIANTS 6LAS VEGAS RAIDERS 30

NEW YORK JETS 12
LAS VEGAS RAIDERS 16

Nov. 5, 2023 | Allegiant Stadium | 62,082

Team
New York
Las Vegas

1
0
7

2
0
17

3
0
3

4
6
3

Nov. 12, 2023 | Allegiant Stadium | 62,383

Final
6
30

Team
New York
Las Vegas

TIME
9:45
5:06
1:57
0:04
8:23
14:11
9:29

SCORING PLAY
J.Meyers 17 yd. run (D.Carlson kick) (6-67, 3:50)
J.Jacobs 2 yd. run (D.Carlson kick) (8-65, 4:02)
J.Jacobs 1 yd. run (D.Carlson kick) (4-60, 1:39)
D.Carlson 24 yd. Field Goal (6-20, 1:41)
D.Carlson 46 yd. Field Goal (14-47, 6:37)
W.Robinson 9 yd. pass from T.DeVito (pass failed) (11-84, 5:53)
D.Carlson 41 yd. Field Goal (4-5, 0:53)

NYG
0
0
0
0
0
6
6

LV
7
14
21
24
27
27
30

TEAM QTR
Jets
1
Raiders 1
Jets
1
Jets
2
Raiders 2
Raiders 3
Raiders 4
Jets
4

Giants
15
31:04
123
154
277
3-8
1-0

3
0
3

4
3
7

Final
12
16

TIME SCORING PLAY
10:13 G.Zuerlein 47 yd. Field Goal (8-49, 3:13)
6:15 D.Carlson 41 yd. Field Goal (6-53, 3:58)
1:11 G.Zuerlein 53 yd. Field Goal (9-40, 5:04)
11:48 G.Zuerlein 30 yd. Field Goal (8-14, 3:39)
0:00 D.Carlson 54 yd. Field Goal (8-44, 0:52)
2:36 D.Carlson 40 yd. Field Goal (11-23, 6:12)
14:10 M.Mayer 7 yd. pass from A.O’Connell (D.Carlson kick) (5-53, 1:36)
11:58 G.Zuerlein 45 yd. Field Goal (6-48, 2:12)

TEAM STATS		First Downs
Time of Possession
Net Yards Rushing
Net Yards Passing
Total Net Yards
Penalties/Yards
Fumbles/Lost

2
3
3

SCORING SUMMARYSCORING SUMMARYTEAM QTR
Raiders 1
Raiders 2
Raiders 2
Raiders 2
Raiders 3
Giants4
Raiders 4

1
6
3

NYJ
3
3
6
9
9
9
9
12

LV
0
3
3
3
6
9
16
16

TEAM STATS
Raiders
15
28:56
125
209
334
4-30
0-0

Jets
14
29:42
108
257
365
8-83
1-0

First Downs
Time of Possession
Net Yards Rushing
Net Yards Passing
Total Net Yards
Penalties/Yards
Fumbles/Lost

Raiders
15
30:18
148
126
274
3-25
3-1

INDIVIDUAL STATSINDIVIDUAL STATSPASSING
NYG: T.DeVito 20-15-175 (1 TD, 2 INT), D.Jones 9-4-25 (0 TD, 0 INT)
LV: A.O’Connell 25-16-209 (0 TD, 0 INT)PASSING
NYJ: Z.Wilson 39-23-263 (0 TD, 1 INT), G.Wilson 1-0-0 (0 TD, 0 INT)
LV: A.O’Connell 27-16-153 (1 TD, 1 INT)

RUSHING
NYG: S.Barkley 16-90, T.DeVito 4-17, D.Jones 2-9, M.Breida 2-5, D.Jackson 1-2
LV: J.Jacobs 26-98 (2 TD), J.Meyers 1-17 (TD), A.Abdullah 2-8, T.Tucker 1-4, Z.White 4-(-2)

RUSHING
NYJ: Z.Wilson 4-54, Bre.Hall 13-28, D.Cook 4-26
LV: J.Jacobs 27-116, D.Carter 1-15, T.Tucker 1-9, Z.White 1-5, A.O’Connell 2-3

RECEIVING
NYG: D.Adams 4-34, T.Tucker 2-52, J.Meyers 2-38, H.Renfrow 2-32, A.Abdullah 2-17, M.Mayer
2-11, D.Carter 1-15, A.Hooper 1-10
LV:

RECEIVING
NYJ: G.Wilson 9-93, T.Conklin 7-70, Bre.Hall 3-47, X.Gipson 1-24, A.Lazard 1-17, M.Taylor
1-6, C.Uzomah 1-6
LV: D.Adams 6-86, M.Mayer 3-19 (TD), J.Meyers 2-21, J.Jacobs 2-11, A.Hooper 1-7, H.Renfrow
1-5, A.Abdullah 1-4

INTERCEPTIONSNYG: None
LV: A.Robertson 1-40, N.Hobbs 1-10
SACKS
NYG: None
LV: M.Crosby 3.0-12.0, A.Butler 1.0-2.0, M.Koonce 1.0-10.0, T.Moehrig 1.0-13.0, B.Nichols
1.0-1.0, R.Spillane 0.5-4.0, T.Wilson 0.5-4.0

INTERCEPTIONSNYJ: J.Whitehead 1-6
LV: R.Spillane 1-25
SACKS
NYJ: S.Thomas 1.0-8.0, J.Franklin-Myers 1.0-11.0, J.Johnson 0.5-4.0, Q.Williams 0.5-4.0
LV: R.Spillane 1.0-1.0, M.Koone 1.0-5.0

PUNTING
NYG: J.Gillan 4-169 (42.3)
LV: A.Cole 5-318 (63.6)

PUNTING
NYJ: T.Morstead 5-276 (55.2)
LV: A.Cole 5-253 (50.6)

PUNT RETURNS
NYG: G.Olszewski 3-33 (11.0)
LV: D.Carter 1-6 (6.0)

PUNT RETURNSNYJ: X.Gipson 1-5 (5.0)
LV: D.Carter 3-49 (16.3)

KICKOFF RETURNS
NYG: P.Campbell 5-110 (22.0)
LV: None

KICKOFF RETURNSNYJ: X.Gipson 1-14 (14.0)
LV: D.Carter 1-25 (25.0)

292 2023 in Review

2023 GAME SUMMARIESWEEK 11WEEK 12LAS VEGAS RAIDERS 13
MIAMI DOLPHINS 20

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS 31
LAS VEGAS RAIDERS 17

Nov. 19, 2023 | Hard Rock Stadium | 66,026

Team
Las Vegas
Miami

1
10
7

2
3
7

3
0
6

4
0
0

Nov. 26, 2023 | Allegiant Stadium | 62,441

Final
13
20

Team
Kansas City
Las Vegas

SCORING SUMMARYTEAM QTR
Raiders 1
Dolphins 1
Raiders 1
Dolphins 2
Raiders 2
Dolphins 3
Dolphins 3

TIME
6:41
2:03
0:01
2:28
0:05
5:26
0:25

SCORING PLAY
D.Carlson 34 yd. Field Goal (7-14, 4:17)
T.Hill 38 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa (J.Sanders kick) (8-75, 4:38)
D.Adams 46 yd. pass from A.O’Connell (D.Carlson kick) (4-75, 2:02)
S.Ahmed 11 yd. pass from T.Tagovailoa (J.Sanders kick) (9-63, 5:03)
D.Carlson 47 yd. Field Goal (4-3, 0:53)
J.Sanders 41 yd. Field Goal (7-30, 2:47)
J.Sanders 51 yd. Field Goal (8-52, 3:27)

1
0
7First Downs
Time of Possession
Net Yards Rushing
Net Yards Passing
Total Net Yards
Penalties/Yards
Fumbles/Lost

3
7
3

4
10
0

Final
31
17

SCORING SUMMARY
LV
3
3
10
10
13
13
13

MIA
0
7
7
14
14
17
20

TEAM
Raiders
Raiders
ChiefsChiefsChiefsRaiders
ChiefsChiefsQTR TIME SCORING PLAY
1 9:32 J.Meyers 18 yd. pass from A.O’Connell (D.Carlson kick) (9-75, 5:28)
2 12:41 J.Jacobs 63 yd. run (D.Carlson kick) (2-77, 0:42)
2 6:38 I.Pacheco 1 yd. run (H.Butker kick) (12-71, 6:03)
2 0:25 Ju.Watson 3 yd. pass from P.Mahomes (H.Butker kick) (8-79, 3:12)
3 9:15 I.Pacheco 1 yd. run (H.Butker kick) (10-75, 5:45)
3 2:09 D.Carlson 34 yd. Field Goal (8-60, 4:05)
4 13:40 R.Rice 39 yd. pass from P.Mahomes (H.Butker kick) (6-75, 3:29)
4 3:11 H.Butker 32 yd. Field Goal (6-3, 3:18)

TEAM STATS
Raiders
12
27:45
36
260
260
5-41
0-0

2
14
7

KC
0
0
7
14
21
21
28
31

LV
7
14
14
14
14
17
17
17

TEAM STATS
Dolphins
21
32:15
99
323
323
5-44
2-2

		
First Downs
Time of Possession
Net Yards Rushing
Net Yards Passing
Total Net Yards
Penalties/Yards
Fumbles/Lost

INDIVIDUAL STATS

Chiefs
23
30:45
69
291
360
4-40
0-0

Raiders
16
29:15
123
235
358
0-0
0-0

INDIVIDUAL STATSPASSING
LV: A.O’Connell 41-24-271 (1 TD, 3 INT)
Mia.: T.Tagovailoa 39-28-325 (2 TD, 1 INT)PASSING
KC: P.Mahomes 34-27-298 (2 TD, 0 INT)
LV: A.O’Connell 33-23-248 (1 TD, 0 INT)

RUSHING
LV: J.Jacobs 14-39, A.O’Connell 1-3, T.Tucker 1-(-6)
Mia.: R.Mostert 22-86, S.Ahmed 3-6, T.Tagovailoa 2-6, D.Achane 1-1

RUSHING
KC: I.Pacheco 15-55 (2 TD), P.Mahomes 5-9, C.Edwards-Helaire 3-5
LV: J.Jacobs 20-110 (TD), A.Abdullah 1-11, J.Meyers 1-2, Z.White 1-0

RECEIVING
LV: D.Adams 7-82 (TD), H.Renfrow 5-42, J.Meyers 4-49, M.Mayer 4-46, T.Tucker 2-36, J.Jacobs
1-12, A.Abdullah 1-4
Mia.: T.Hill 10-146 (TD), J.Waddle 4-55, S.Ahmed 3-25 (TD), C.Wilson 3-23, A.Ingold 3-16,
R.Chosen 2-39, J.Hill 1-10, R.Mostert 1-7, D.Achane 1-4

RECEIVING
KC: R.Rice 8-107 (TD), T.Kelce 6-91, I.Pacheco 5-34, S.Moore 3-34, N.Gray 3-30, Ju.Watson
1-3, M.Valdes-Scantling 1-(-1)
LV: J.Meyers 6-79 (TD), D.Adams 5-73, H.Renfrow 4-38, J.Jacobs 4-15, M.Mayer 2-27, A.Hooper
1-14, A.Abdullah 1-2

INTERCEPTIONS
LV: I.Pola-Mao 1-0
Mia.: J.Ramsey 2-3, J.Phillips 1-5

INTERCEPTIONS
KC: None
LV: None

SACKS
LV: M.Crosby1.0-2.0
Mia.: J.Phillips 2.0-11.0

SACKS
KC: G.Karlaftis 1.0-13.0
LV: M.Crosby 1.0-7.0

PUNTING
LV: A.Cole 6-315 (52.5)
Mia.: J.Bailey 3-143 (47.7)

PUNTING
KC: T.Townsend 4-211 (52.8)
LV: A.Cole 3-117 (39.0)

PUNT RETURNS
LV: D.Carter 1-12 (12.0)
Mia.: C.Wilson 3-30 (10.0)

PUNT RETURNS
KC: R.James 1-10 (10.0)
LV: D.Carter 1-13 (13.0)

KICKOFF RETURNS
LV: None
Mia.: None

KICKOFF RETURNS
KC: R.James 1-29 (29.0)
LV: D.Carter 1-25 (25.0)2023 in Review 293

2023 GAME SUMMARIESWEEK 14WEEK 15

MINNESOTA VIKINGS 3
LAS VEGAS RAIDERS 0

LOS ANGELES CHARGERS 21
LAS VEGAS RAIDERS 63

Dec. 10, 2023 | Allegiant Stadium | 62,626

Team
Minnesota
Las Vegas

1
0
0

2
0
0

3
0
0

4
3
0

Dec. 14, 2023 | Allegiant Stadium | 61,654

Final
3
0

Team
Los Angeles
Las Vegas

TIME SCORING PLAY
01:57 G.Joseph 36 yd. Field Goal (13-56, 3:22)

MIN
3

LV
0

TEAM QTR
Raiders 1
Raiders 1
Raiders 1
Raiders 2
Raiders 2
Raiders 2
Raiders 3
Chargers 3
Raiders 3
Raiders 4
Chargers 4Chargers 4

Vikings
16
32:11
132
99
231
5-36
0-0

3
7
14

4
14
7

Final
21
63

TIME SCORING PLAY
8:10 Z.White 1 yd. run (D.Carlson kick) (12-68, 5:23)
4:41 T.Tucker 30 yd. pass from A.O’Connell (D.Carlson kick) (4-42, 1:26)
3:07 J.Meyers 22 yd. pass from A.O’Connell (D.Carlson kick) (3-31, 1:29)
9:15 M.Mayer 11 yd. pass from A.O’Connell (D.Carlson kick) (2-14, 0:29)
3:50 B.Bolden 26 yd. run (D.Carlson kick) (6-65, 3:31)
0:31 T.Tucker 20 yd. pass from A.O’Connell (D.Carlson kick) (6-49, 1:25)
10:42 D.Adams 3 yd. pass from J.Meyers (D.Carlson kick) (9-75, 4:18)
10:27 J.Palmer 79 yd. pass from E.Stick (C.Dicker kick) (1-79, 0:15)
0:00 J.Jenkins 44 yd. fumble return (D.Carlson kick)
14:31 J.Jones 16 yd. interception return (D.Carlson kick)
8:39 A.Erickson 13 yd. pass from E.Stick (C.Dicker kick) (11-75, 5:52)
2:38 Q.Johnston 6 yd. pass from E.Stick (C.Dicker kick) (10-55, 4:15)

TEAM STATS		First Downs
Time of Possession
Net Yards Rushing
Net Yards Passing
Total Net Yards
Penalties/Yards
Fumbles/Lost

2
0
21

SCORING SUMMARYSCORING SUMMARYTEAM QTR
Vikings 4

1
0
21

LAC
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
7
7
14
21

LV
7
14
21
28
35
42
49
49
56
63
63
63

TEAM STATS
Raiders
8
27:49
56
146
202
4-37
3-2

		
First Downs
Time of Possession
Net Yards Rushing
Net Yards Passing
Total Net Yards
Penalties/Yards
Fumbles/Lost

Chargers
18
30:09
92
234
326
6-65
5-4

Raiders
120
29:51
124
254
378
4-30
0-0

INDIVIDUAL STATSINDIVIDUAL STATSPASSING
Min.: J.Dobbs 23-10-63 (0 TD, 0 INT), N.Mullens 13-9-83 (0 TD, 0 INT)
LV: A.O’Connell 32-21-171 (0 TD, 1 INT)PASSING
LAC: E.Stick 32-23-257 (3 TD, 1 INT)
LV: A.O’Connell 34-20-248 (4 TD, 0 INT), J.Meyers 2-2-12 (1 TD, 0 INT)

RUSHING
Min.: A.Mattison 10-66, T.Chandler 12-35, J.Dobbs 5-21, C.Ham 1-7, K.Nwangwu 2-3
LV: J.Jacobs 13-34, A.Abdullah 1-12, Z.White 2-8, A.O’Connell 1-2

RUSHING
LAC: I.Spiller 16-50, J.Kelley 5-22, E.Stick 2-11, A.Ekeler 5-9
LV: Z.White 17-69 (TD), A.Abdullah 6-32, B.Bolden 2-25 (TD), T.Tucker 1-(-2)

RECEIVING
Min.: T.Hockenson 5-53, K.Osborn 4-15, T.Chandler 3-7, J.Jefferson 2-27, J.Addison 2-27,
J.Nailor 2-13, J.Mundt 1-4
LV: D.Adams 7-53, J.Meyers 5-25, H.Renfrow 3-46, J.Jacobs 2-16, A.Abdullah 2-7, M.Mayer
1-14, A.Hooper 1-5

RECEIVING
LAC: G.Everett 5-41, J.Palmer 4-113 (TD), A.Ekeler 4-29, S.Smartt 3-15, Q.Johnston 2-23 (TD),J.Guyton 2-19, A.Erickson 1-13 (TD), J.Kelley 1-6, D.Davis 1-(-2)
LV: D.Adams 8-101 (TD), M.Mayer 4-39 (TD), T.Tucker 3-59 (2 TD), Z.White 3-16, J.Meyers 2-32(TD), A.Abdullah 2-13

INTERCEPTIONS
Min.: I.Pace 1-0
LV: None

INTERCEPTIONSLAC: None
LV: J.Jones 1-16 (TD)SACKS
Min.: I.Pace 1.0-7.0, D.Wonnum 1.0-10.0, T.Dye 1.0-5.0, H.Phillips 1.0-3.0
LV: M.Crosby 2.0-20.0, R.Spillane 1.0-10.0, T.Wilson 1.0-8.0, J.Robinson 1.0-9.0

SACKS
LAC: E.Kendricks 1.0-6.0
LV: M.Koonce 2.0-16.0, J.Tillery 1.0-7.0

PUNTING
Min.: R.Wright 8-383 (47.9), G.Joseph 1-14 (14.0)
LV: A.Cole 8-433 (54.1)

PUNTING
LAC: J.Scott 5-246 (49.2)
LV: A.Cole 6-310 (51.7)

PUNT RETURNS
Min.: B.Powell 5-48 (9.6)
LV: D.Carter 4-39 (9.8), C.Bolton 1-17 (17.0)

PUNT RETURNSLAC: D.Davis 3-44 (14.7)
LV: D.Carter 2-24 (12.0)

KICKOFF RETURNS
Min.: K.Nwangwu 1-31 (31.0)
LV: D.Carter 1-16 (16.0)

KICKOFF RETURNSLAC: D.Davis 5-116 (23.2)
LV: D.Carter 1-25 (25.0)

294 2023 in Review

2023 GAME SUMMARIESWEEK 16WEEK 17LAS VEGAS RAIDERS 20
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS 14

LAS VEGAS RAIDERS 20
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS 23

Dec. 25, 2023 | GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium | 73,480

Team
Las Vegas
Kansas City

1
3
0

2
14
7

3
3
0

4
0
7

Dec. 31, 2023 | Lucas Oil Stadium | 65,538

Final
20
14

Team
Las Vegas
Indianapolis

SCORING SUMMARYTEAM QTR
Raiders1		
Chiefs2		
Raiders2		
Raiders2		
Raiders3		
Chiefs
4		

TIME
1:18
7:34
4:55
4:48
:24
2:42

1
3
7

LV
3
3
9
17
20
20

KC
0
7
7
7
7
14

TEAM QTR
Colts
1
Raiders 1
Colts
2
Raiders 3
Colts
3
Colts
4
Raiders 4
Colts
4
Raiders 4

4
10
6

TIME SCORING PLAY
12:11 J.Taylor 5 yd. run (M.Gay kick) (6-75, 2:49)
5:57 D.Carlson 40 yd. Field Goal (12-54, 6:14)
3:53 A.Pierce 58 yd. pass from G.Minshew (M.Gay kick) (6-90, 3:12)
6:31 D.Adams 4 yd. pass from A.O’Connell (D.Carlson kick) (15-75, 8:29)
1:17 M.Gay 38 yd. Field Goal (12-56, 5:14)
7:34 M.Gay 33 yd. Field Goal (9-61, 5:40)
4:35 D.Carlson 33 yd. Field Goal (11-60, 2:59)
3:11 M.Gay 45 yd. Field Goal (7-48, 1:24)
0:43 D.Adams 1 yd. pass from A.O’Connell (D.Carlson kick) (9-75, 2:28)

TEAM STATS
Raiders
12
25:42
157
48
205
4-20
1-0

3
7
3

Final
20
23

SCORING SUMMARYSCORING PLAY
D.Carlson 24 yd. Field Goal (15-87, 8:44)
I.Pacheco 12 yd. run (H.Butker kick) (10-74, 5:21)
B.Nichols 8 yd. fumble return (run failed)
J.Jones 33 yd. interception return (B.Bolden run)
D.Carlson 35 yd. Field Goal (7-25, 2:23)
Ju.Watson 7 yd. pass from P.Mahomes (H.Butker kick) (9-69, 3:23)

		First Downs
Time of Possession
Net Yards Rushing
Net Yards Passing
Total Net Yards
Penalties/Yards
Fumbles/Lost

2
0
7

LV
0
3
3
10
10
10
13
13
20

IND
7
7
14
14
17
20
20
23
23

TEAM STATS
Chiefs
19
34:18
85
223
308
5-44
2-1

		
First Downs
Time of Possession
Net Yards Rushing
Net Yards Passing
Total Net Yards
Penalties/Yards
Fumbles/Lost

INDIVIDUAL STATS

Raiders
26
33:44
84
286
370
7-54
0-0

Colts
16
26:16
134
215
349
5-52
1-0

INDIVIDUAL STATSPASSING
LV: A.O’Connell 21-9-62 (0 TD, 0 INT)
KC: P.Mahomes 44-27-235 (1 TD, 1 INT), T.Townsend 1-1-11 (0 TD, O INT)PASSING
LV: A.O’Connell 47-30-299 (2 TD, 0 INT)
Ind.: G.Minshew 23-15-224 (1 TD, 0 INT)

RUSHING
LV: Z.White 22-145, A.Abdullah 2-11, T.Tucker 1-5, A.O’Connell 4-(-4)
KC: P.Mahomes 10-53, I.Pacheco 11-26 (TD), C.Edwards-Helaire 4-6

RUSHING
LV: Z.White 20-71, B.Bolden 2-6, A.Abdullah 1-4, A.O’Connell 2-3
Ind.: J.Taylor 21-96 (TD), T.Sermon 5-32, G.Minshew 2-3, T.Goodson 1-3

RECEIVING
LV: J.Meyers 3-42, A.Hooper 2-13, C.Fotheringham 1-6, D.Adams 1-4, A.Abdullah 1-1, T.Tucker
1-(-4)
KC: R.Rice 6-57, T.Kelce 5-44, Ju.Watson 4-38 (TD), I.Pacheco 4-0, R.James 3-54, C.Edwards-Helaire 3-42, N.Gray 1-5, B.Bell 1-4, J.Ross 1-2

RECEIVING
LV: D.Adams 13-126 (2 TD), J.Meyers 6-56, Z.White 5-35, A.Hooper 3-28, T.Tucker 2-36,
A.Abdullah 1-18
Ind.: M.Pittman 5-46, J.Downs 2-53, M.Alie-Cox 2-18, T.Sermon 2-9, A.Pierce 1-58 (TD),W.Mallory 1-19, K.Granson 1-13, J.Taylor 1-8

INTERCEPTIONS
LV: J.Jones 1-33 (TD)
KC: None

INTERCEPTIONS
LV: NoneInd.: None

SACKS
LV: M.Koonce 3.0-14.0, A.Butler 1.0-9.0
KC: C.Jones 1.0-8.0, C.Omenihu 1.0-6.0

SACKS
LV: A.Butler 1.0-9.0
Ind.: D.Buckner 1.0-4.0, Ty.Lewis 1.0-9.0

PUNTING
LV: A.Cole 6-271 (45.2)
KC: T.Townsend 4-167 (41.8)

PUNTING
LV: A.Cole 5-187 (37.4)
Ind.: R.Sanchez 3-149 (49.7)

PUNT RETURNS
LV: None
KC: R.James 3-23 (7.7)

PUNT RETURNS
LV: D.Carter 1-3 (3.0)
Ind.: None

KICKOFF RETURNS
LV: None
KC: R.James 3-68 (22.7)

KICKOFF RETURNS
LV: NoneInd.: None2023 in Review 295

2023 GAME SUMMARIESWEEK 18
DENVER BRONCOS 14
LAS VEGAS RAIDERS 27
Team
DenverLas Vegas

Jan. 7, 2024 | Allegiant Stadium | 61,429
1
0
7

2
7
10

3
0
0

4
7
10

Final
14
27

SCORING SUMMARYTEAM QTR
Raiders1
Broncos2
Raiders2
Raiders2
Raiders4
Broncos
4
Raiders
4

TIME
1:44
10:34
7:09
0:07
14:53
10:09
2:20

SCORING PLAY
J.Meyers 5 yd. run (D.Carlson kick) (13-78, 8:03)
J.Jeudy 24 yd. pass from J.Stidham (W.Lutz kick) (11-84, 6:10)
D.Carlson 49 yd. Field Goal (8-44, 3:25)
D.Adams 3 yd. pass from A.O’Connell (D.Carlson kick) (12-98, 1:36)
J.Meyers 33 yd. pass from A.O’Connell (D.Carlson kick) (6-63, 3:32)
J.Williams 2 yd. run (W.Lutz kick) (8-75, 4:44)
D.Carlson 21 yd. Field Goal (15-72, 7:49)

DEN
0
7
7
7
7
14
14

LV
7
7
10
17
24
24
27

TEAM STATS
Broncos
17
29:24
48
238
286
4-35
1-0

First Downs
Time of Possession
Net Yards Rushing
Net Yards Passing
Total Net Yards
Penalties/Yards
Fumbles/Lost

Raiders
22
30:36
129
230
359
0-0
0-0

INDIVIDUAL STATSPASSING
Den.: J.Stidham 34-20-272 (1 TD, 1 INT)
LV: A.O’Connell 31-20-244 (2 TD, 0 INT), J.Garoppolo 1-0-0 (0 TD, 0 INT)
RUSHING
Den.: J.Williams 9-32 (TD), S.Perine 3-7, J.McLaughlin 4-6, J.Stidham 3-2,
M.Mims Jr. 1-1
LV: Z.White 25-112, T.Tucker 1-11, J.Meyers 1-5 (TD), A.O’Connell 4-1
RECEIVING
Den.: J.Williams 7-43, B.Johnson 4-88, J.Jeudy 3-79 (TD), S.Perine 3-23, A.Trautman 1-21,
M.Mims Jr. 1-16, C.Sutton 1-2
LV: T.Tucker 5-79, D.Adams 5-46 (TD), A.Hooper 4-39, J.Meyers 3-61 (TD), Z.White 1-9,
A.Abdullah 1-7, D.Carter 1-3
INTERCEPTIONS
Den.: None
LV: T.Moehrig 1-0
SACKS
Den.: B.Browning 1.0-6.0, J.Jewell 1.0-0.0, N.Bonitto 1.0-8.0
LV: A.Butler 1.0-7.0, I.Pola-Mao 1.0-7.0, M.Koonce 1.0-7.0, M.Crosby 1.0-12.0, T.Wilson
1.0-1.0
PUNTING
Den.: R.Dixon 5-278 (55.6)
LV: A.Cole 4-234 (58.5)
PUNT RETURNS
Den.: M.Mims Jr. 3-33 (11.0)
LV: D.Carter 1-4 (4.0)
KICKOFF RETURNS
Den.: M.Mims Jr. 2-55 (27.5)
LV: D.Carter 1-26 (26.0)

296 2023 in Review

2023 GAME-BY-GAME STATS

2023 GAME-BY-GAME TEAM OFFENSEFIRST DOWNSNET OFFENSE

RUSHINGPASSINGPENALTY

PUNTS

DATE

OPPONENT

TOTAL

Ru

Pa

Pn

Yds

Plays

Att

Yds

Avg

Net

S/YL

Gross

Cmp-Att

Pct

TD-Int

No

Yds

No

Avg

9/10

at Den.

22

5

11

6

261

55

29

61

2.1

200

0/0

200

20-26

77%

2-1

10

97

1

49.0

9/17

at Buf.

13

2

10

1

240

39

15

55

3.7

185

0/0

185

16-24

67%

1-2

2

30

3

49.7

9/24

Pit.

19

4

12

3

362

67

19

69

3.6

293

4/31

324

28-44

64%

2-3

7

60

5

47.4

10/1

at LAC

22

7

12

3

264

69

23

76

3.3

188

7/50

238

24-39

62%

0-1

9

80

5

50.2

10/9

GB

19

6

13

0

279

64

29

196

3.3

183

4/25

208

22-31

71%

1-1

4

28

4

46.8

10/15

NE

19

4

12

3

348

65

33

84

2.5

264

0/0

264

20-32

63%

1-1

6

42

2

44.5

10/22

at Chi.

20

1

16

3

235

60

14

39

2.8

196

1/8

204

27-45

60%

0-2

2

15

2

41.0

10/30

at Det.

12

4

6

2

157

45

18

80

4.4

77

6/49

126

10-21

48%

0-1

4

40

5

44.8

11/5

NYG

15

6

9

0

334

59

34

125

3.7

209

0/0

209

16-25

64%

0-0

4

30

5

49.0

11/12

NYJ

15

7

7

1

274

62

32

148

4.6

126

3/27

153

16-27

59%

1-1

3

25

5

45.6

11/19

at Mia.

12

2

10

0

296

59

16

36

2.3

260

2/11

271

24-41

59%

1-3

5

41

6

47.5

11/26

KC

16

4

12

0

358

58

23

123

5.3

235

1/13

248

23-34

68%

1-0

0

0

3

35.7

12/10

Min.

8

3

5

0

202

53

17

56

3.3

146

4/25

171

21-32

66%

0-1

4

37

8

43.1

12/14

LAC

20

6

13

1

378

63

26

124

4.8

254

1/6

260

22-36

61%

4-0

4

30

6

44.3

12/25

at KC

12

8

3

1

205

52

29

157

5.4

48

2/14

62

9-21

43%

0-0

4

20

6

41.3

12/31

at Ind.

26

4

19

3

370

74

25

84

3.4

286

2/13

299

30-47

64%

2-0

7

54

5

37.4

1/7

Den.

22

10

12

0

359

66

31

129

4.2

230

3/14

244

20-32

63%

2-0

0

0

4

50.3

292

83

182

27

4,922

1,010

413

1,542

3.7

3,380 40/286 3,666

348-557

63%

20-18

75

629

75

50.4

Regular Season Totals

2023 GAME-BY-GAME TEAM DEFENSEFIRST DOWNSNET OFFENSE

RUSHINGPASSINGPENALTY

PUNTS

DATE

OPPONENT

TOTAL

Ru

Pa

Pn

Yds

Plays

Att

Yds

Avg

Net

S/YL

Gross

Cmp-Att

Pct

TD-Int

No

Yds

No

Avg

9/10

at Den.

22

5

11

6

260

58

22

94

4.3

166

2/11

177

27-34

79%

2-0

10

83

2

40.0

9/17

at Buf.

29

10

17

2

450

74

35

183

5.2

267

2/7

274

31-37

84%

3-0

4

30

1

54.0

9/24

Pit.

17

5

10

2

333

60

31

105

3.4

228

1/7

235

16-28

57%

2-0

6

45

6

53.8

10/1

at LAC

16

7

6

3

305

63

37

155

4.2

150

2/17

167

13-24

54%

1-1

4

34

4

40.0

10/9

GB

18

9

7

2

285

57

25

110

4.4

175

2/7

182

16-30

53%

0-3

3

18

4

46.0

10/15

NE

17

8

7

2

259

56

19

83

4.4

176

4/24

200

24-33

73%

0-1

10

79

3

46.0

10/22

at Chi.

23

13

10

0

323

69

38

173

4.6

150

2/12

162

21-29

72%

1-0

9

110

3

40.0

10/30

at Det.

29

10

17

2

486

81

43

222

5.2

264

1/8

272

26-37

70%

1-1

5

55

1

48.0

11/5

NYG

15

5

10

0

277

62

25

123

4.9

154

8/46

200

19-29

66%

1-2

3

8

4

42.3

11/12

NYJ

14

3

11

0

365

63

21

108

5.1

257

2/6

263

23-40

58%

0-1

8

83

5

55.2

11/19

at Mia.

21

7

12

2

422

68

28

99

3.5

323

1/2

325

28-39

72%

2-1

5

44

3

47.7

11/26

KC

23

6

17

0

360

58

23

69

3.0

291

1/7

298

27-34

79%

2-0

4

40

4

52.8

12/10

Min.

16

6

9

1

231

71

30

132

4.4

99

5/47

146

19-36

53%

0-0

5

36

9

44.1

12/14

LAC

18

4

13

1

326

63

28

92

3.3

234

3/23

257

23-32

72%

3-1

6

65

5

49.2

12/25

at KC

19

6

11

2

308

74

25

85

3.4

223

4/23

246

28-45

62%

1-1

5

44

4

41.8

12/31

at Ind.

16

8

7

1

349

53

29

134

4.6

215

1/9

224

15-23

65%

1-0

5

52

3

49.7

1/7

Den.

17

5

12

0

286

59

20

48

2.4

238

5/34

272

20-34

59%

1-1

4

35

5

55.6

330

117

187

26

5,625

1,089

479

2,015

3.8

3,610 46/290 3,900

376-564

67%

21-13

96

861

66

47.4

Regular Season Totals

2023 in Review 297

2023 NFL STANDINGSAMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
AFC EASTW

y-Buffalo Billsx-Miami Dolphins
New York Jets
New England Patriots

L

11
11
7
4

AFC NORTH

6
6
10
13

W

z-Baltimore Ravens
x-Cleveland Browns
x-Pittsburgh Steelers
Cincinnati Bengals

L

13
11
10
9

AFC SOUTH

4
6
7
8

W

y-Houston Texans
Jacksonville Jaguars
Indianapolis Colts
Tennessee Titans

L

10
9
9
6

AFC WEST

7
8
8
11

W

y-Kansas City Chiefs
Las Vegas Raiders
Denver Broncos
Los Angeles Chargers

L

11
8
8
5

6
9
9
12

T

0
0
0
0
T

0
0
0
0
T

0
0
0
0
T

0
0
0
0

Pct.

.647
.647
.412
.235
Pct.

.765
.647
.588
.529
Pct.

.588
.529
.529
.353
Pct.

.647
.471
.471
.294

PF

451
496
268
236
PF

483
396
304
366
PF

377
377
396
305

PF

371
332
357
346

PA

Home

Road

AFC

NFC

Div.

PA

Home

Road

AFC

NFC

Div.

PA

Home

Road

AFC

NFC

Div.

PA

Home

Road

AFC

NFC

Div.

311
391
355
366
280
362
324
384
353
371
415
367
294
331
413
398

7-2
7-2
4-5
1-8

6-3
8-1
5-4
6-3
6-3
4-5
4-5
5-4
5-4
6-3
5-4
2-7

4-4
4-4
3-5
3-5

7-1
3-5
5-3
3-5
4-4
5-3
5-3
1-7
6-2
2-6
3-5
3-5

7-5
7-5
4-8
4-8
8-4
8-4
7-5
4-8
7-5
6-6
7-5
4-8
9-3
6-6
5-7
3-9

4-1
4-1
3-2
0-5
5-0
3-2
3-2
5-0
3-2
3-2
2-3
2-3
2-3
2-3
3-2
2-3

4-2
4-2
2-4
2-4
3-3
3-3
5-1
1-5
4-2
4-2
3-3
1-5
4-2
4-2
3-3
1-5

NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCENFC EAST

y-Dallas Cowboys
x-Philadelphia Eagles
New York Giants
Washington Commanders
NFC NORTH

W

L

12
11
6
4

5
6
11
13

W

y-Detroit Lionsx-Green Bay Packers
Minnesota Vikings
Chicago Bears

12
9
7
7

NFC SOUTH
y-Tampa Bay BuccaneersW

New Orleans Saints
Atlanta Falcons
Carolina Panthers
NFC WEST

L

5
8
10
10
L

9
9
7
2

8
8
10
15

W

z-San Francisco 49ers
x-Los Angeles Rams
Seattle Seahawks
Arizona Cardinals

L

12
10
9
4

5
7
8
13

T

0
0
0
0
T

0
0
0
0
T

0
0
0
0
T

0
0
0
0

Pct.

.706
.647
.353
.235
Pct.

.706
.529
.412
.412

Pct.

.529
.529
.412
.118

Pct.

.706
.588
.529
.235

PF

509
433
266
329

PF

461
383
344
360

PF

348
402
321
236

PF

491
404
364
330

PA

Home

Road

4-5
5-4
2-7
3-6

NFC

9-3
7-5
5-7
2-10

AFC

Div.

PA

Home

Road

NFC

AFC

Div.

PA

Home

Road

NFC

AFC

Div.

PA

Home

Road

NFC

AFC

Div.

315
428
407
518
395
350
362
379
325
327
373
416
298
377
402
455

8-0
6-2
4-4
1-7
6-2
5-3
2-6
5-3

4-4
5-3
5-3
2-6
5-3
5-3
5-3
2-6

6-3
4-5
5-4
2-7

5-4
4-5
2-7
0-9
7-2
5-4
4-5
2-7

8-4
7-5
6-6
6-6

7-5
6-6
4-8
1-11
10-2
8-4
7-5
3-9

3-2
4-1
1-4
2-3
4-1
2-3
1-4
1-4

2-3
3-2
3-2
1-4

2-3
2-3
2-3
1-4

5-1
4-2
3-3
0-6
4-2
4-2
2-4
2-4

4-2
4-2
3-3
1-5

5-1
5-1
2-4
0-6

y-clinched playoff berthz-clinched division

2023 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
AFC

NFC

Wild Card Playoffs
Divisional Playoffs
Buffalo 31, Pittsburgh 17
Baltimore 34, Houston 10
Houston 45, Cleveland 14
Kansas City 27, Buffalo 24
Kansas City 26, Miami 7				

Wild Card Playoffs
Tampa Bay 32, Philadelphia 9
Green Bay 48, Dallas 32
Detroit 24, LA Rams 23

Conference Championship
Kansas City 17, Baltimore 10

Conference Championship
San Francisco 34, Detroit 31
Super Bowl LVIII
Kansas City 25, San Francisco 22298 2023 in Review

Divisional Playoffs
San Francisco 24, Green Bay 21
Detroit 31, Tampa Bay 23

and History

THE LAST TIME
RUSHING
200 Yards Rushing, Individual		
By Raiders
Josh Jacobs, Nov. 27, 2022, at Sea.
		(229 yards)
By Opponent
Adrian Peterson, Nov. 15, 2015, vs. Min. 		
		(203 yards)
100 Yards Rushing, Individual		
By Raiders
Zamir White, Jan. 7, 2024, vs. Den.
		(112 yards)
By Opponent
Jahmyr Gibbs, Oct. 30, 2023, at Det.
		(152 yards)
100 Yards Rushing, Individual, First Half or Second Half/OT
By Raiders
Zamir White, Nov. 25, 2023 at KC		(112 yards, second half/OT)
By Opponent
Jahmyr Gibbs, Oct. 30, 2023, at Det.
		(117 yards, second half/OT)		
100 Yards Rushing and Receiving, Individual
By Raiders
Marcus Allen, Sept. 7, 1986, at Den. (102		
yards rushing, 102 receiving)
By Opponent
Priest Holmes, Dec. 9, 2001, vs. KC (168 				
yards rushing, 109 receiving)		Two 100-yard Rushers		
By Raiders
Napoleon Kaufman (122 yards) and Tyrone		Wheatley (111 yards), Dec. 19, 1999, vs. TB
By Opponent
Willis McGahee (163 yards) and Tim Tebow
		(118 yards), Nov. 6, 2011, vs. Den.
		
Four Touchdowns Rushing, Individual		
By Raiders
Never
By Opponent
Doug Martin, Nov. 4, 2012, vs. TB

RB Zamir White

Three Touchdowns Rushing, Individual		
By Raiders
Josh Jacobs, Oct. 23, 2022, vs. Hou.
By Opponent
C.J. Anderson, Dec. 28, 2014, at Den.
		
Two Touchdowns Rushing, Individual		
By Raiders
Josh Jacobs, Nov. 5, 2023, vs. NYG
By Opponent
D’Onta Foreman, Oct. 22, 2023, at Chi.
300 Rushing Yards, Team		
By Raiders
Oct. 24, 2010, at Den. (328 yards)
By Opponent
Oct. 25, 2009, vs. NYJ (316 yards)
		
200 Rushing Yards, Team		
By Raiders
Nov. 27, 2022, at Sea. (283 yards)
By Opponent
Oct. 30, 2023, at Det. (222 yards)
		
50 Rushing Attempts, Team		
By Raiders
Dec. 5, 2010, at SD (52 att.)
By Opponent
Oct. 25, 2009, vs. NYJ (54 att.)		
40 Rushing Attempts, Team		
By Raiders
Nov. 27, 2022, at Sea. (40 att.)
By Opponent
Oct. 30, 2023, at Det. (43 att.)

300 Records and History

30 Rushing Attempts, Individual		
By Raiders
Josh Jacobs, Nov. 27, 2022, at Sea. (33 att.)
By Opponent
Joe Mixon, Nov. 21, 2021, vs. LV		70-yard Rush		
By Raiders
Josh Jacobs, Nov. 27, 2022, at Sea.
		
(86 yards, TD)
By Opponent
Adrian Peterson, Nov. 15, 2015, vs.
		
(80 yards, TD)		60-Yard Rush		
By Raiders
Josh Jacobs, Nov. 26, 2023, vs. KC		(63 yards, TD)
By Opponent
Jonathan Taylor, Nov. 13, 2022, vs. Ind.
		
(66 yards, TD)		50-yard Rush		
By Raiders
Trevor Davis, Sept. 29, 2019, at Ind.
		
(60 yards, TD)
By Opponent
Derius Davis, Oct. 1, 2023, at LAC
		(51 yards)
PASSING
500 Yards Passing, Individual		
By Raiders
Derek Carr, Oct. 30, 2016, at TB (513 yards)
By Opponent
Elvis Grbac, Dec. 5, 2000, vs. KC (504 yards)
		
400 Yards Passing, Individual		
By Raiders
Derek Carr, Sept. 13, 2021, vs. Bal (435 yards)
By Opponent
Matthew Stafford, Nov. 3, 2019, vs. Det. 		
		(406 yards)
		
300 Yards Passing, Individual		
By Raiders
Jimmy Garoppolo, Sept. 24, 2023, vs. Pit.
		(324 yards)
By Opponent
Tua Tagvailoa, Nov. 19, 2023, at Mia.
		(325 yards)
Seven Touchdown Passes, Individual		
By Raiders
Never
By Opponent
Nick Foles, Nov. 3, 2013, vs. Phi.
		
Six Touchdown Passes, Individual		
By Raiders
Daryle Lamonica, Oct. 19, 1969, vs. Buf.
By Opponent
Nick Foles, Nov. 3, 2013, vs. Phi.
		
Five Touchdown Passes, Individual		
By Raiders
Kerry Collins, Dec. 19, 2004, vs. Ten.
By Opponent
Patrick Mahomes, Nov. 14, 2021, vs. LV		Four Touchdown Passes, Individual		
By Raiders
Aidan O’Connell, Dec. 14, 2023, vs. LAC
By Opponent
Patrick Mahomes, Oct. 10, 2022, at KC
Three Touchdown Passes, Individual		
By Raiders
Aidan O’Connell, Dec. 14, 2023, vs. LAC
By Opponent
Easton Stick, Dec. 14, 2023, vs. LAC

THE LAST TIME
Seven Interceptions Thrown, Individual		
By Raiders
Ken Stabler, Oct. 16, 1977, vs. Den.
By Opponent
Never		
Six Interceptions Thrown, Individual		
By Raiders
Donald Hollas, Dec. 6, 1999, vs. Mia.
By Opponent
Never		
Five Interceptions Thrown, Individual		
By Raiders
Jim Plunkett, Oct. 5, 1980, vs. KC
By Opponent
Steve Pelluer, Nov. 9, 1986, at Dal.
Four Interceptions Thrown, Individual		
By Raiders
Matt McGloin, Dec. 15, 2013, vs. KC
By Opponent
Drew Lock, Nov. 15, 2020, vs. Den.
		
100-Point Passer Rating		
By Raiders
Aidan O’Connell, Jan. 7, 2024, vs. Den. (110.1)
By Opponent
Gardner Minshew II, Dec. 31, 2023 at Ind. (111.5)
		
50 Pass Attempts, Individual		
By Raiders
Derek Carr, Sept. 13, 2021 vs. Bal. (56 att.)
By Opponent
Justin Herbert, Jan. 9, 2022 vs. LV (64 att.)
		40 Pass Attempts, Individual		
By Raiders
Aidan O’Connell, Dec. 31, 2023 at Ind. (47 att.)
By Opponent
Patrick Mahomes, Dec. 25, 2023 at KC (44 att.)
		
30 Completions, Individual		
By Raiders
Aidan O’Connell, Dec. 31, 2023 at Ind. (30 comp.)
By Opponent
Josh Allen, Sept. 17, 2023 at Buf. (31 comp.)
RECEIVING
10-or-more Receptions, Individual		
By Raiders
Davante Adams, Dec.31, 2023 at Ind.
		
(13 receptions)
By Opponent
Tyreek Hill, Nov. 19, 2023 at Mia.
		
(10 receptions)
200 Yards Receiving, Individual		
By Raiders
Darren Waller, Dec. 6, 2020, vs. NYJ
		(200 yards)
By Opponent
Antonio Brown, Nov. 8, 2015, at Pit.
		(284 yards)

Two 100-yard Receivers		
By Raiders
Hunter Renfrow (134 yards) and DeSean Jackson		(102 yards), Nov. 25, 2021, at Dal.
By Opponent
Michael Gallup (106 yards) and Cedrick Wilson		(104 yards), Nov. 25, 2021, at Dal.
Five Touchdown Receptions, Individual		
By Raiders
Never
By Opponent
Kellen Winslow, Nov. 22, 1981, vs. SD
Four Touchdown Receptions, Individual		
By Raiders
Art Powell, Dec. 22, 1963, vs. HouO.
By Opponent
Travis Kelce, Oct. 10, 2022, at KC		Three Touchdown Receptions, Individual		
By Raiders
Michael Crabtree, Sept. 17, 2017, vs. NYJ
By Opponent
Travis Kelce, Oct. 10, 2022, at KC		
Two Touchdown Receptions, Individual		
By Raiders
Davante Adams, Dec. 31, 2023, at Ind.
By Opponent
Alvin Kamara, Oct. 30, 2022, at NO		70-Yard Reception		
By Raiders
Nelson Agholor, Dec. 26, 2020, vs. Mia.
		
(85 yards, TD)
By Opponent
Josh Palmer, Dec. 14, 2023, vs. LAC
		(79 yards, TD)		60-Yard Reception		
By Raiders
Davante Adams, Jan. 1, 2023 vs. SF		(60 yards, TD)
By Opponent
Josh Palmer, Dec. 14, 2023, vs. LAC
		(79 yards, TD)
50-Yard Reception		
By Raiders
Davante Adams, Jan. 1, 2023 vs. SF		(60 yards, TD)
By Opponent
Alec Pierce, Dec. 31, 2023, at Ind. (58 yards, TD)
INTERCEPTIONSFour Interceptions, Individual		
By Raiders
Never
By Opponent
Never
Three Interceptions, Individual		
By Raiders
Rod Woodson, Sept. 29, 2002, vs. Ten.
By Opponent
Walt Harris, Oct. 8, 2006, at SF		
Two Interceptions, Individual		
By Raiders
Robert Spillane , Oct. 9, 2023, vs. GB
By Opponent
Jalen Ramsey, Nov. 19, 2023, at Mia.
		Interception Returned for Touchdown		
By Raiders
Jack Jones , Dec. 25, 2023, at KC (33 yards)
By Opponent
Jaylon Johnson, Oct. 22, 2023, at Chi. (39 yards)

TOUCHDOWNSFive Touchdowns, Individual		
By Raiders
Never
By Opponent
Jamaal Charles, Dec. 15, 2013, vs. KC (49-,		39-, 16-, 71-yard receptions; 1-yard run)		Four Touchdowns, Individual		
By Raiders
Darren McFadden, Oct. 24, 2010, at (4-, 4-,
WR Davante Adams
		57-yard runs; 19-yard reception)
By
Opponent
Travis Kelce, Oct. 10, 2022, at KC
100 Yards Receiving, Individual				(1-, 4-, 8-, 1-yard receptions)
By Raiders
Davante Adams, Dec. 31, 2023, at Ind.
				(172 yards)
Three
Touchdowns,
Individual		
By Opponent
Josh Palmer, Dec. 14, 2023, vs. LAC
By Raiders
Josh Jacobs, Oct. 23, 2022, vs. Hou.
		
(113 yards)
		(4-, 7-, 15-yard runs)
By Opponent
D’Onta Foreman, Oct. 22, 2023, at Chi.
100 Yards Receiving, One Half, Individual				(2-, 3-yard runs, 16-, 5-yard reception)
By Raiders
Davante Adams, Jan. 1, 2023, vs. SF		(116 yards, second half/OT)
By Opponent
Josh Palmer, Dec. 14, 2023, vs. LAC
		(113 yards, second half)
Records and History 301

THE LAST TIMEFIELD GOALS/PATS
Six Field Goals Made, Individual		
By Raiders
Sebastian Janikowski, Nov. 27, 2011, vs. 		
		
Chi. (40, 47, 42, 19, 37, 44 yards)
By Opponent
Greg Davis, Oct. 5, 1997, vs. SD		(30, 22, 38, 43, 33, 33 yards)
		
Five Field Goals Made, Individual		
By Raiders
Daniel Carlson, Jan. 9, 2022, vs. LAC
		(24, 31, 52, 40, 47 yards)
By Opponent
Younghoe Koo, Nov. 29, 2020, at Atl. (38, 39,
		30, 29, 54 yards)

70-yard Punt		
By Raiders
AJ Cole, Oct. 1, 2023, at LAC (70 yards)
By Opponent
Ryan Stonehouse, Sept. 25, 2022, at Ten. (70 yards)

P AJ Cole

60-yard Punt		
By Raiders
AJ Cole, Jan. 7, 2024, vs. Den. (66 yards)
By Opponent
Tommy Townsend, Jan. 7, 2022, vs. KC (61 yards)
Blocked Punt		
By Raiders
Malcolm Koonce, Dec. 18, 2022, vs. NE
		(Michael Palardy, punter)
By Opponent
D.J. Alexander, Jan. 3, 2016, at KC
		(Marquette King, punter)
K Daniel Carlson

Four Field Goals Made, Individual		
By Raiders
Daniel Carlson, Oct. 15, 2023, vs. NE
		(25, 37, 30, 24 yards)
By Opponent
Greg Zuerlein, Nov. 12, 2023, vs. NYJ		(47, 53, 30, 45 yards)
60-yard Field Goal		
By Raiders
Sebastian Janikowski, Sept. 12, 2011, at 				Den. (63 yards)
By Opponent
Stephen Gostkowski, Nov. 19, 2017, vs. NE
		(62 yards)
		
Blocked Field-goal Attempt		
By Raiders
Maxx Crosby, Nov. 20, 2022, at Den.
		(25-yard Brandon McManus attempt)
By Opponent
Yosh Nijman, Oct. 9, 2023, vs. GB		(53-yard Daniel Carlson attempt)		Two-point Conversion		
By Raiders
Brandon Bolden, Dec. 25, 2023, at KC		(rush)
By Opponent
Jakobi Meyers, Dec. 18, 2021, vs. NE		(pass from Mac Jones)
		
PAT Missed		
By Raiders
Daniel Carlson, Oct. 2, 2022 vs. Den.
		(wide left)
By Opponent
Wil Lutz, Sept. 2, 2023 at Den.
		(wide right)
Blocked PAT		
By Raiders
Isaac Rochell, Oct. 22, 2023, vat Chi.
		
(Cairo Santos; first attempt)
By Opponent
Tanoh Kpassagnon, Dec. 1, 2019, at KC 				(Daniel Carlson; first attempt)
PUNTING80-yard Punt		
By Raiders
AJ Cole, Dec. 10, 2023, vs. Min.
		
(83 yards)
By Opponent
Never

302 Records and History

10 Punts, Individual		
By Raiders
Marquette King, Dec. 13, 2015, at Den.
		
(10 punts, 460 yards)
By Opponent Darren Bennett, Dec. 28, 2003, at SD		(10 punts, 392 yards)
		No Punts		
By Raiders
Dec. 5, 1999 vs. Seattle
By Opponent
Sept. 30, 2012, at Denver
OTHER SPECIAL TEAMS
Kickoff Returned for Touchdown		
By Raiders
Jacoby Ford, Oct. 16, 2011, vs. Cle.
		
(101 yards)
By Opponent
Tony Pollard, Nov. 25, 2021, at Dal.
		(100 yards)
Punt Returned for Touchdown		
By Raiders
Dwayne Harris, Dec. 24, 2018, vs. Den. (99		yards)
By Opponent
Cyrus Jones, Nov. 25, 2018, at Bal. (70 				
yards)
		
Blocked Field Goal Returned for Touchdown
By Raiders
Never
By Opponent
Ray Mickens, Sept. 21, 1997, at NYJ		(72 yards; Cole Ford, kicker)
		
Blocked Punt Returned for Touchdown		
By Raiders
Brice Butler, Nov. 2, 2014, at Sea.
		
(0 yards; Jon Ryan, punter)
By Opponent
Antonio Allen, Dec. 8, 2013, at NYJ
		(0 yards; Marquette King, punter)		
50-Yard Kickoff Return		By Raiders
Trevor Davis, Oct. 6, 2019, vs. Chi. (52 yards)
By Opponent
Tony Pollard, Nov. 25, 2021, at Dal. (100 yards)
		
20-Yard Punt Return		By Raiders
DeAndre Carter, Nov. 12, 2023, vs. NYJ		(32 yards)
By Opponent
Derius Davis, Dec. 14, 2023, vs. LAC
		(38 yards)

THE LAST TIME
Onside Kick Attempt		
By Raiders
Daniel Carlson, Dec. 31, 2023, at Ind.
		
(Unsuccessful)
By Opponent
Bryce Baringer, Oct. 15, 2023, vs. NE		(Unsuccessful)
Successful Onside Kick		
By Raiders
Giorgio Tavecchio, Dec. 10, 2017, at KC 				(recovered by Erik Harris)
By Opponent
Brandon McManus, Oct. 17, 2021, at Den.
		
(recovered by Eric Saubert)
Game-Winning Field Goal		
By Raiders
Daniel Carlson, Jan. 9, 2022, vs. LAC
		(47 yards)
By Opponent
Jason Sanders, Dec. 26, 2020, vs. Mia.
		
(44 yards)
				
OTHER DEFENSE
Shutout Posted		
By Raiders
Dec. 16, 2012, vs. KC (15-0)
By Opponent
Dec. 10, 2023, vs. Min. (3-0)
		Fumble Returned for Touchdown		
By Raiders
Bilal Nichols, Dec. 25, 2023, at KC (8 yards)
By Opponent
Byron Murphy, Sept. 18, 2022, vs. Ari. (59 yards)
		
Safety Scored		
By Raiders
Maxx Crosby and Bilal Nichols, Oct. 15, 2023,
		
vs. NE (Mac Jones sacked)
By Opponent
D.J. Alexander. Jan. 3, 2016, at KC		(punt blocked out of bounds in end zone)
		Six Sacks, Individual		
By Raiders
Never
By Opponent
Khalil Mack, Oct. 1, 2023, at LAC
		Five Sacks, Individual		
By Raiders
Khalil Mack, Dec. 13, 2015, at Den.
By Opponent
Derrick Thomas, Sept. 6, 1998, at KC		Four Sacks, Individual		
By Raiders
Maxx Crosby, Nov. 17, 2019, vs. Cin.
By Opponent
Brian Orakpo, Dec. 13, 2009, vs. Was.

Game Without Allowing Offensive Touchdown
By Raiders
Dec. 10, 2023, vs. Min.
By Opponent
Dec. 10, 2023, vs. Min.
MISCELLANEOUS
No Penalties		
By Raiders
Jan. 7, 2024, vs Den.
By Opponent
Dec. 1, 2019, at KC		
No Turnovers		
By Raiders
Jan. 7, 2024, vs. Den.
By Opponent
Dec. 31, 2023, at Ind.
No Sacks Allowed		
By Raiders
Nov. 5, 2023, vs. NYG
By Opponent
Jan. 1, 2023, vs. SF		Game without Touchdown		
By Raiders
Dec. 10, 2023, vs. Min.
By Opponent
Dec. 10, 2023, vs. Min.
		50 Points, Game		
By Raiders
Dec. 14, 2023, vs. LAC (63)
By Opponent
Nov. 30, 2014, at StL. (52)			
40 Points, Game		
By Raiders
Dec. 14, 2023, vs. LAC (63)
By Opponent
Dec. 12, 2021, at KC (48)Raiders vs Chargers

500 Yards Total Offense		
By Raiders
Jan. 1, 2023, vs. SF (500, OT)
By Opponent
Nov. 14, 2021, vs. LV (516)		
Tie Game		
By Raiders
Oakland 23, at Denver 23, Oct. 22, 1973
		
Won in Final 2:00 of Regulation or OT		
By Raiders
Dec. 18, 2022, vs. NE
By Opponent
Jan. 1, 2023, vs. SF (OT)
Won by Three Points or Less		
By Raiders
Sept. 10, 2023, at Den. (17-16)
By Opponent
Dec. 31, 2023, at Ind. (23-20)
		
Won by 20 Points or More		
By Raiders
Dec. 14, 2023, vs. LAC (63-21)
By Opponent
Sept. 17, 2023, at Buf. (38-10)
DE Maxx Crosby		
Three Sacks, Individual 		
Won After Trailing by 10-or-more Points		
By Raiders
Malcolm Koonce, Dec. 25, 2023 at KC
By Raiders
Sept. 16, 2021, vs. Mia. (trailed by 12)
By Opponent
Khalil Mack, Sept. 11, 2022, at LAC
By Opponent
Nov. 26, 2023 vs. KC (trailed by 14)		
200-or-Fewer Total Yards Allowed		
Won After Trailing at Halftime		
By Raiders
Dec. 26, 2021, vs. Den (158 yards)
By Raiders
Nov. 12, 2023, vs. NYJ (trailed by three)
By Opponent
Jan. 1, 2023, vs. SF (trailed by three)
By Opponent
Oct. 30, 2023, at Det. (157 yards)
50-or-Fewer Rushing Yards Allowed		
By Raiders
Jan. 7, 2024, vs. Den (48 yards)
By Opponent
Nov. 11, 2023, at Mia. (36 yards)

Won After Trailing in the Fourth Quarter/OT		
By Raiders
Sept. 10, 2023, at Den. (trailed by six)
By Opponent
Dec. 24, 2022, at Pit. (trailed by four)Records and History 303

TEAM RECORDSChampionships
League championships				
4 American Football League: 1967
			 National Football League: 1976, 1980, 1983
Conference championships				
4 AFC: 1976, 1980, 1983, 2002
Times finishing first, regular season				 15 AFL West: 1967, 1969
			 AFC West: 1970, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976,
			 1983, 1985, 1990, 2000, 2001, 2002
			 AFC: 1982
Consecutive times finishing first, regular season		
5 1972-76 (AFC West)		
3 2000-02 (AFC West)		
2 1969-70 (AFL West, AFC West)			 1982-83 (AFC, AFC West)			Games Won
Most consecutive games won
		 14 Oct. 15, 1967 -- Oct. 6, 1968
			 Oct. 10, 1976 -- Oct. 9, 1977
		 11 Oct. 27, 1968 -- Sept. 28, 1969		
9 Sept. 22-Nov. 17, 1974
			 Dec. 5, 1982 -- Sept. 25, 1983
		
8 Oct. 20-Dec. 22, 1963
Most consecutive games won, season
		 10 Oct. 15-Dec. 24, 1967
			 Oct. 10-Dec. 12, 1976
		
9 Sept. 22-Nov. 17, 1974
		
8 Oct. 20-Dec. 22, 1963			 Oct. 27-Dec. 15, 1968
		
7 Oct. 26-Dec. 8, 1975
Most consecutive games without defeat
		 15 Oct. 27, 1968 -- Oct. 26, 1969		 14 Oct. 15, 1967 -- Oct. 6, 1968
			 Oct. 10, 1976 -- Oct. 9, 1977
		
9 Sept. 22-Nov. 17, 1974
			 Dec. 5, 1982 -- Sept. 25, 1983
Most games won, regular season
		 13 1967
			 1976
		 12 1968
			 1969
			 1974
			 1983
			 1985
			 1990
			 2000
			 2016
Most consecutive games won, start of season
		 4 1968
			 1977
			 1983
			 1984
			 1990
			 2002
Most consecutive games won, end of season
		 10 1967
			 1976
		 8 1963
			 1968
		 6 1969			 1972
			 1985
Most consecutive games without defeat, season
		 10 Oct. 15-Dec. 24, 1967
			 Oct. 10-Dec. 12, 1976
		
9 Sept. 22-Nov. 17, 1974
		
8 Oct. 20-Dec. 22, 1963			 Oct. 27-Dec. 15, 1968
		
7 Oct. 26-Dec. 8, 1975
			 Oct. 11-Nov. 22, 1970

304 Records and History

Most consecutive games without defeat, start of season
		 7 1969		 4 1968
			 1977
			 1983
			 1984
			 1990
			 2002
Most consecutive games without defeat, end of season
		 10 1967
			 1976
		 8 1963
			 1968
		 6 1969			 1972
			 1985
Most consecutive home games won				 18 1968-70
		 10 1989-90
			 2000-01
		 9 1966-68
			 1975-77
		 7 1973-74
			 1974-75
			 1982-83

Super Bowl XVMost consecutive home games won, Las Vegas
		 4 2023
		 2 2021
			 2023
Most consecutive home games won, Oakland
		 18 1968-70
		 10 2000-01
		 9 1966-68
			 1975-77
		 7 1973-74
			 1974-75
Most consecutive home games won, Los Angeles
		 10 1989-90
		 7 1982-83
		 6 1985
		 5 1983-84
			 1990-91
Most consecutive home games without defeat
		 18 1968-70
		 10 1966-68
			 1989-90
			 2000-01
		 9 1975-77
		 8 1972-73
Most consecutive road games won
		 9 1967-68
			 1974-75
			 1976-77
		 6 1983-84
		 5 1986
			 2000
			 2016

TEAM RECORDS
Most consecutive road games without defeat
		 9 1967-68
			 1974-75
			 1976-77
		 7 1968-69
		 6 1983-84
		 5 1973			 1986
			 2000
			 2016
Most shutouts won or tied, season
		 2 1975
			 1992
Games lost
Most consecutive games lost		 19 1961-62
		 16 2013-14
		 11 2005-06
			 2006-07
		 8 1995-96
		 7 1987
			 1991-92
Most consecutive games without victory		 19 1961-62
		 16 2013-14
		 11 2005-06
			 2006-07
		 8 1995-96
		 7 1987
			 1991-92
Most games lost, regular season
		 14 2006
		 13 1962			 2014
		 12 Nine times; last: 2018
Most consecutive games lost, start of season
		 13 1962		 10 2014		 5 1964
			 2006
		 4 1992
Most consecutive games lost, end of season
		 9 2006
		 6 1961
			 1995
			 2005
			 2013
		 5 1997
Most consecutive games without a victory, season
		 13 1962		 10 2014		 9 2006
		 7 1987
		
6 Seven times; last: 2013
Most consecutive games without a victory, start of season
		 13 1962		 10 2014
		 6 1964
		 5 2006
		 4 1992
Most consecutive games without a victory, end of season
		 9 2006
		 6 1961
			 1995
			 2005
			 2013
Most consecutive home games lost		 11 1961-62
		 9 2013-14
		 6 2005-06
		 5 2006-07
		
4 Eight times; last: 2020
Most consecutive home games lost, Las Vegas
		 4 2020
		 3 2021

Most consecutive home games lost, Oakland
		 11 1961-62
		 9 2013-14
		 6 2005-06
		 5 2006-07
		
4 Eight times; last: 2018
Most consecutive home games lost, Los Angeles
		 3 1986
			 1987
			 1988
			 1991-92
Most consecutive home games without victory		 11 1961-62
		 9 2013-14
		 6 2005-06
		 5 2006-07
Most shutouts lost or tied, season
		 3 1981
			 2006
		 2 1961
			
Tie Games
Most tie games, season
		 2 1964
			 1970
			 1971
Most consecutive tie games				
2 Oct. 31-Nov. 7, 1971

OFFENSESCORING
Points			
Seasons leading league, scoring					 1967 (468 points)
			 1968 (453 points)
			 1969 (377 points)
Most consecutive seasons leading league
		 3 1967-69
Most points, season				 479 2000
		 468 1967
		 453 1968
		 450 2002
		 442 1983
Most points, game				 63 vs. LA Chargers; Dec. 14, 2023
		 59 at Denver; Oct. 24, 2010 (59-14)
		 52 vs. Houston Oilers; Dec. 22, 1963 (52-49)
			 vs. Carolina; Dec. 24, 2000 (52-9)
			 vs. Tennessee; Sept. 29, 2002 (52-25)
		 51 vs. Denver; Sept. 10, 1967 (51-0)
			 vs. San Diego; Oct. 29, 1967 (51-10)
		 50 Two times; last: vs. Atlanta; Oct. 14, 1979 (50-19)
Most points, both teams, game				 101 vs. Houston Oilers; Dec. 22, 1963 (52-49 win)		 87 vs. Kansas City; Dec. 15, 2013 (31-56 loss)
			 vs. Cleveland; Sept. 30, 2018 (45-42 OT win)
		 86 at Boston; Oct. 16, 1964 (43-43 tie)		 84 vs. LA Chargers; Dec. 14, 2023 (63-21 win)		 80 Four times; last: at Buffalo; Oct 6, 2002 (49-31 win)
Fewest points, both teams, game				
3 vs. Minnesota; Dec. 10, 2023 (3-0 loss)		
6 at San Diego; Oct. 5, 1975 (6-0 win)
		
9 vs. Chicago; Dec. 27, 1987 (6-3 loss)
		 10 vs. Cleveland; Nov. 18, 1973 (7-3 loss)
		 12 Three times; last: at San Francisco; Nov. 13, 1988 (9-3 win)
Most points, shutout victory		
		 51 vs. Denver; Sept. 10, 1967
		 45 vs. Tampa Bay; Dec. 19, 1999
		 42 vs. N.Y. Giants; Nov. 4, 1973		 34 at Cincinnati; Nov. 24, 1968			 at San Diego; Sept. 26, 1971			 at Houston Oilers; Oct. 9, 1972

Records and History 305

TEAM RECORDS
Fewest points, shutout victory				
6 at San Diego; Oct. 5, 1975 (6-0 win)
Most points overcome to win, game				
24 vs. San Diego; Nov. 22, 1982 (28-24 win, 24-0 deficit)
			 at Denver; Sept. 26, 1988 (30-27 win, 24-0 deficit)
Most points, each half		
First:				 42 vs. LA Chargers; Dec. 14, 2023
		 38 at Denver; Oct. 24, 2010
		 31 vs. Tennessee; Sept. 29, 2002
		 30 at San Diego, Oct. 25, 2015		 28 Five times; last: vs. Seattle; Sept. 8, 2002
Second:				 31 vs. Philadelphia; Sept. 24, 1995
			 at Indianapolis; Sept. 10, 2000
			 vs. Cleveland; Sept. 30, 2018 (OT)		 29 vs. Buffalo; Dec. 4, 2016		 28 vs. Tampa Bay; Dec. 19, 1999
			 at San Francisco; Oct. 8, 2000
			 vs. Carolina; Dec. 24, 2000
			 at Buffalo; Oct. 6, 2002
			 vs. Houston; Oct. 23, 2022
Most points, one quarter				 24 at Indianapolis (third qtr.); Sept. 10, 2000
			 at Denver (first qtr.); Oct. 24, 2010
		 22 at New Orleans (fourth qtr.); Sept. 11, 2016			 vs. Tampa Bay (fourth qtr.); Nov. 4, 2012		 21 21 times; last: at KC (second qtr.); Oct. 11, 2020
Most points, each quarter		
First:				 24 at Denver; Oct. 24, 2010
Second:				 21 9 times; last: vs. LAC; Dec. 14, 2023
Third:				 24 at Indianapolis; Sept. 10, 2000
Fourth:				 22 at New Orleans; Sept. 11, 2016			 vs. Tampa Bay; Nov. 4, 2012
Most consecutive games scoring				 216 Sept. 18, 1966 -- Sept. 20, 1981			Touchdowns
Seasons leading league, overall touchdowns
			 1967 (58)			 1968 (55)			 1969 (45)Most consecutive seasons leading league, overall TDs
		 3 1967-69
Most overall touchdowns, season
		 58 1967
			 2000
		 55 1968
		 54 1983
		 53 2002
		 48 Three times; last: 2020
Fewest overall touchdowns, season
		 16 2006
		 17 2009		 27 1962			 2008
		 28 2012			 2014
Most overall touchdowns, game		
9 vs. LA Chargers; Dec. 14, 2023
		
8 at Denver; Oct. 24, 2010		
7 vs. N.Y. Jets; Oct. 20, 1963
			 vs. Houston Oilers; Dec. 22, 1963
			 vs. Denver; Sept. 10, 1967
			 vs. San Diego; Oct. 29, 1967
			 vs. New Orleans; Nov. 9, 1975			 vs. Tampa Bay; Nov. 28, 1976			 vs. Kansas City; Nov. 5, 2000
			 vs. Carolina; Dec. 24, 2000
			 vs. Tennessee; Sept. 29, 2002
			 at Buffalo; Oct. 6, 2002

306 Records and History

Most overall touchdowns, both teams, game		 14 HouO. (7) at Oak. (7); Dec. 22, 1963
Most consecutive games, scoring TD				 97 Sept. 18, 1966 -- Sept. 16, 1973
Points After Touchdown		
Most (one-point) PAT, season				 56 1967
			 2000
		 54 1968
		 51 1983
		 50 2002
Fewest (one-point) PAT, season				 16 2006
		 17 2009		 20 1962		 24 1961
		 25 2008
			 2012
Most (one-point) PAT, game				
9 vs. LA Chargers; Dec. 14, 2023
		
8 at Denver; Oct. 24, 2010
		
7 Eight times; last: at Buffalo; Oct. 6, 2002
Most (one-point) PAT, both teams, game				 14 HouO. (7) at Oak. (7); Dec. 22, 1963		 12 KC (8) at Oak. (4); Dec. 15, 2013
			 LV (9) vs. LAC (3); Dec. 14, 2023
Most two-point conversions, season				 5 2016
		 2 1960
			 1961
			 1962
			 1997
			 2002
			 2007
			 2012
			 2017
			 2023
Most two-point conversions, game				
2 vs. San Diego; Sept. 30, 1962			 at New Orleans; Sept. 11, 2016
Most two-point conversions, both teams, game		
4 vs. Cleveland; Oak. (1) vs. Cle. (3); Sept. 30, 2018		
2 Seven times; last: Oak. (2) at NO (0); Sept. 11, 2016
			
Field Goals
Seasons leading league, field goals					 1964 (15)			 1993 (35)			 2010 (33)			 2021 (40)Most field goals attempted, season				 44 1993
		 43 2021
		 41 2010
		 38 1999
		 37 1969			 1980
			 2022
Fewest field goals attempted, season				 16 1982
		 17 1974		 19 1963
			 1976
		 20 1978
			 1990
Most field goals attempted, game				
6 at San Diego; Sept. 14, 1980 (OT)			 vs. Phoenix; Dec. 10, 1989			 at San Diego; Oct. 29, 2000
			 at Chicago; Oct. 5, 2003
			 at Arizona; Sept. 26, 2010			 vs. Chicago; Nov. 27, 2011			 vs. Kansas City; Dec. 16, 2012			 vs. Tennessee; Nov. 24, 2013
Most field goals attempted, both teams, game		
9 Pit. (5) at Oak. (4); Nov. 11, 1973

TEAM RECORDS
			 LARai. (5) at Cin. (4); Nov. 28, 1993
			 Oak. (6) at Chi. (3); Oct. 5, 2003
			 Ten. (3) at Oak. (6); Nov. 24, 2013
Most field goals, season				 40 2021
		 35 1993
		 34 2022
		 33 2010
			 2020
		 31 2011			 2012
Fewest field goals, season				 6 1960
		 8 1963
			 1976
		 9 1962		 10 1982
Most field goals, game				
6 vs. Chicago; Nov. 27, 2011
		
5 vs. Denver; Dec. 11, 1994
			 at San Diego; Oct. 29, 2000
			 at Chicago; Oct. 5, 2003
			 at Minnesota; Nov. 18, 2007			 vs. Kansas City; Dec. 16, 2012			 vs. Dallas; Nov. 25, 2021
			 vs. LA Chargers; Jan. 9, 2022
Most field goals, both teams, game				
8 Oak. (5) at Chi. (3); Oct. 5, 2003
			 Chi. (2) at Oak. (6); Nov. 27, 2011			 Mia. (4) at LV (4); Dec. 26, 2020
Most consecutive field goals made				 41 Nov. 7, 2021-Nov. 20, 2022
		 29 Nov. 1, 2021-Oct. 4, 2021
		 23 Nov. 21, 2021-Present		 20 Nov. 16, 2008-Nov. 15, 2009		 19 Dec. 24, 2011-Oct. 21, 2012		 17 Oct. 16, 1994-Oct. 8, 1995
			 Nov. 11, 2018-Sept. 15, 2019		 16 Dec. 6, 2009-Nov. 28, 2010
		 15 Dec. 30, 1990-Dec. 8, 1991
			 Dec. 18, 2011-Dec. 2, 2012
Safeties
Most safeties, season
		 3 1981		
2 10 times; last: 2015
Most safeties, game		
2 vs. San Diego; Oct. 26, 1975		
1 45 times; last: vs. NE; Oct. 15, 2023
Most safeties, both teams, game		
2 SD (0) at Oak. (2); Oct. 26, 1975
FIRST DOWNS
Seasons leading league, first downs
			 1968 (287)			 1970 (270)			 1972 (297)			 1977 (305)			 2002 (366)Most first downs, season
		 366 2002
		 359 2020
		 356 1983
		 349 2021
		 343 2022
		 337 2000
		 334 2016
Fewest first downs, season
		 175 1982
		 187 1962		 200 1961		 225 1965
			 2008

Most first downs, rushing, season				 159 1975
		 156 1977
		 145 1972		 143 1983
		 137 1976
Fewest first downs, rushing, season				 56 2014
		 63 1964
		 65 1961
			 1982
		 70 1966
Most first downs, passing, season				 226 2002
		 217 2021
		 206 2020		 200 2012		 198 2016

Fewest first downs, passing, season				 95 1982
		 100 1962		 110 1971		 116 1961
		 122 1972
Most first downs, penalty, season
		 38 2016
		 37 2021
		 36 1996
		 35 1987
		 34 2010
Fewest first downs, penalty, season
		 12 1966
		 15 1962
			 1982
			 1990
			 2008

2002 AFC Championship GameNet yards gained
Seasons leading league, yards gained
			 1968 (5,696)
			 1970 (4,829)
			 2002 (6,237)
Most yards gained, season
		6,237 2002
		6,184 2021
		6,133 2020
		6,072 2011
		5,993 2022
		5,973 2016
Fewest yards gained, season
		2,955 1982
		3,285 1961
		3,687 1962
		3,939 2006
		3,998 1965

Records and History 307

TEAM RECORDS
Most yards gained, game				 626 vs. Denver; Oct. 25, 1964			 at Tampa Bay; Oct. 30, 2016
		 604 at Cincinnati; Nov. 24, 1968
		 576 at Seattle; Nov. 27, 2022
		 565 vs. Cleveland; Sept. 30, 2018 (OT)		 560 vs. Philadelphia; Nov. 3, 2013
		 553 vs. San Diego; Sept. 22, 1996
Fewest yards gained, game				 58 vs. San Diego; Oct. 22, 1961
		 77 vs. Atlanta; Nov. 2, 2008
		 93 at Kansas City; Dec. 7, 1997
		 98 vs. Pittsburgh; Oct. 29, 2006
		 99 at Houston Oilers; Sept. 9, 1961
Most yards gained, both teams, game				 1,139 Oak. (626) at TB (513); Oct. 30, 2016
		 1,102 Phi. (542) at Oak. (560); Nov. 3, 2013		 1,052 Cle. (487) at Oak. (565); Sept. 30, 2018 (OT)		 1,047 LARai. (454) at SD (593); Nov. 10, 1985
		 1,037 Oak. (440) at Pit. (597); Nov. 8, 2015
		 1,008 HouO. (468) at Oak. (540); Dec. 22, 1963
Fewest yards gained, both teams, game				 262 Oak. (160) at Den. (102); Nov. 20, 1966
		 347 Oak. (286) at KC (61); Nov. 8, 1963
			 Sea. (159) at LARai. (188); Nov. 15, 1992
		 354 SD (195) at Oak. (159); Oct. 11, 1998
		 357 Oak. (264) at SD (93); Oct. 5, 1975
Most consecutive games, 400-or-more yards gained		
8 Dec. 6, 2020-Sept. 26, 2021
		
5 Oct. 27-Nov. 24, 1968
		
4 Nov. 23-Dec. 17, 1967
			 Nov. 9-30, 1975
			 Sept. 8-Oct. 6, 2002		
3 Oct. 10-25, 1964
			 Oct. 22-Nov. 4, 1973
			 Nov. 30-Dec. 13, 1987
			 Nov. 4-18, 2012
			 Oct. 25-Nov. 8, 2015
			 Oct. 17, 2022-Nov. 7, 2021
			 Nov. 20-Dec. 4, 2022
Most consecutive games, 300-or-more yards gained
		 15 Dec. 1, 2019-Nov. 22, 2020
		 14 Oct. 16, 2011-Sept. 23, 2012		 11 Oct. 16, 1983-Sept. 2, 1984
		 10 Dec. 22, 2001-Oct. 27, 2002
			 Dec. 20, 2021-Oct. 23, 2022
		
9 Sept. 30-Dec. 2, 2001
		
8 Oct. 22-Dec. 17, 1967
			 Oct. 24, 1976-Sept. 18, 1977
			 Nov. 18, 1979-Sept. 21, 1980
			 Oct. 18-Dec. 7, 1981
			 Sept. 9-Nov. 3, 2019			 Dec. 6, 2020-Sept. 26, 2021
RUSHING
Attempts
Most rushing attempts, season				 681 1977
		 643 1975
		 577 1978
		 561 1974
		 557 1976
Fewest rushing attempts, season				 292 1982
		 327 2004
		 331 1964
		 337 2014		 350 1961
Most rushing attempts, game				 64 vs. Buffalo; Nov. 28, 1977		 62 vs. Atlanta; Nov. 30, 1975 (OT)		 61 vs. Kansas City; Dec. 8, 1973		 60 vs. Kansas City; Dec. 28, 2002
		 59 vs. San Diego; Sept. 18, 1977

308 Records and History

Fewest rushing attempts, game				
7 at Buffalo; Oct. 5, 1963
		
9 vs. Kansas City; Dec. 5, 2004
		 10 vs. Boston; Dec. 9, 1961
			 vs. Boston; Sept. 22, 1963			 at Tennessee; Sept. 7, 2003
Most rushing attempts, both teams, game		 105 Atl. (43) at Oak. (62); Nov. 30, 1975 (OT)		 88 Oak. (30) at SD (58); Nov. 20, 1977
		 85 Oak. (58) at GB (27); Sept. 17, 1978
			 HouO. (52) at Oak. (33); Oct. 8, 1978
		 83 Five times; last: Den. (46) at LARai. (37); Oct. 28, 1984 (OT)
Fewest rushing attempts, both teams, game		 35 Oak. (17) at Pit. (18); Sept. 15, 2002
		 36 Oak. (14) at Den. (22); Nov. 11, 2002
		 37 Ten. (16) at Oak. (21); Sept. 29, 2002
		 38 Oak. (10) at Ten. (28); Sept. 7, 2003
		 40 Three times; last: SD (20) at Oak. (20); Sept. 10, 2012
Yards Gained		
Most yards, rushing, season				2,627 1977
		2,573 1975
		2,510 1973
		2,494 2010
		2,470 2000
Fewest yards, rushing, season				1,080 1982
		1,234 1961
		1,240 2014
		1,295 2004
		1,369 2005
Most yards, rushing, game				 356 at Seattle; Nov. 30, 1987
		 348 at Green Bay; Sept. 17, 1978		 328 at Denver; Oct. 24, 2010
		 309 vs. Cincinnati; Dec. 7, 1969		 307 vs. Buffalo; Nov. 28, 1977		 300 at Kansas City; Sept. 14, 2008
Fewest yards, rushing, game				
2 vs. San Diego; Oct. 22, 1961
		
8 vs. Kansas City; Dec. 3, 1995
		 13 vs. San Diego; Oct. 5, 1997
		 16 at Miami; Sept. 2, 1966			 vs. Miami; Nov. 28, 2010
Most yards, rushing, both teams, game				 440 Oak. (299) at Mia. (141); Sept. 30, 2007		 436 Atl. (150) at Oak. (286); Nov. 30, 1975 (OT)			 Oak. (194) at KC (242); Oct. 3, 1977		 435 NYJ (316) at Oak. (119); Oct. 25, 2009		 434 Cin. (169) at Oak. (265); Oct. 27, 1968
Fewest yards, rushing, both teams, game		 61 Oak. (27) at Den. (34); Dec. 13, 2015
		 77 SD (32) at Oak. (45); Sept. 10, 2012		 91 NO (59) at Oak. (32); Nov. 9, 1997
		 95 Oak. (46) at SD (49); Dec. 26, 1999
		 104 Oak. (77) at Den. (27); Nov. 11, 2002
			 Oak. (83) at Phi. (21); Sept. 25, 2005
			
Average Gain
Highest average gain, rushing, season
		 4.95 2010 (504-2,494)
		 4.80 2022 (428-2,059)
		 4.77 1996 (456-2,174)
		 4.75 2000 (520-2,470)
		 4.63 1960 (444-2,056)
		 4.63 1987 (475-2,197)
Lowest average gain, rushing, season
		 3.29 1993 (433-1,425)
		 3.53 1961 (350-1,234)
		 3.53 1994 (428-1,512)
		 3.59 1979 (491-1,763)
		 3.66 1984 (516-1,886)

TEAM RECORDS
Touchdowns
Most touchdowns, rushing, season				 28 1975		 23 1960
			 2000
		 21 2002
		 20 1972			 1977
			 1990
			 2020
Fewest touchdowns, rushing, season				 4 1969			 2012
			 2014
		 5 2006
		 6 1986
			 1998
Most touchdowns, rushing, game				
5 at Indianapolis; Sept. 10, 2000
			 at Denver; Oct. 24, 2010		4 14 times; last: vs. Den; Nov. 15, 2020
Most touchdowns, rushing, both teams, game		
6 Oak. (2) at LACha. (4); Nov. 27, 1960
			 Cin. (3) at Oak. (3); Oct. 20, 1974
			 Oak. (3) at Mia. (3); Sept. 22, 1975
			 Oak. (5) at Ind. (1); Sept. 10, 2000
		5 33 times; last: LV (3) at Car. (2); Sept. 13, 2020
PASSING
Attempts
Most passes attempted, season
		 629 2012			 2014
		 628 2021
		 619 2002
		 605 2015
		 596 2016
Fewest passes attempted, season
		 267 1982
		 324 1977
		 335 1974
		 336 1990
		 348 1971
Most passes attempted, game		 65 at Pittsburgh; Sept. 15, 2002 (43 comp.)
		 62 vs. Tampa Bay; Nov. 4, 2012 (40 comp.)
		 60 vs. Kansas City; Oct. 5, 1980 (26 comp.)
		 59 vs. Cleveland; Sept. 20, 1992 (33 comp.)
			 at Tampa Bay; Oct. 30, 2016 (40 comp.)
		 58 vs. Cleveland; Sept. 30, 2018 (35 comp.) (OT)
Fewest passes attempted, game		
9 at Kansas City; Dec. 8, 1974 (3 comp.)
		 10 vs. Miami; Sept. 23, 1973 (7 comp.)
		 10 at Cincinnati; Nov. 24, 1991 (4 comp.)
		 11 at San Francisco; Oct. 27, 1974 (6 comp.)
		 12 Five times; last: at Den.; Nov. 23, 2008 (11 comp.)
Most passes attempted, both teams, game		 99 Oak. (65) at Pit. (34); Sept. 15, 2002
			 Cle. (41) at Oak. (58); Sept. 30, 2018 (OT)		 98 Ten. (61) at Oak. (37); Dec. 19, 2004
		 94 Was. (63) at LARai. (31); Oct. 29, 1989
			 Oak. (45) at Den. (49); Oct. 16, 1995
			 Oak. (42) at Phi. (52); Sept. 25, 2005
			 Oak. (44) at Pit. (50); Nov. 8, 2015
Fewest passes attempted, both teams, game		 26 KC (6) at Oak. (20); Dec. 13, 1969		 29 Oak. (16) at SD (13); Nov. 20, 1977		 30 Oak. (27) at KC (3); Oct. 20, 1968
			 SD (11) at Oak. (19); Sept. 11, 2006
		 31 KC (12) at Oak. (19); Dec. 12, 1970
			 Oak. (18) at KC (13); Sept. 30, 1973
			

QB Jim Plunkett

Completions
Most passes completed, season
		 429 2021
		 418 2002
		 382 2018
		 379 2016
		 376 2012
Fewest passes completed, season
		 154 1982
		 174 1971		 175 1962		 183 1990
		 184 1977
Most passes completed, game		 43 at Pittsburgh; Sept. 15, 2002 (65 att.)
		 40 vs. Tampa Bay; Nov. 4, 2012 (62 att.)
			 at Tampa Bay; Oct. 30, 2016 (59 att.)
		 35 at Denver; Dec. 30, 2001 (49 att.)
			 vs. San Diego; Oct. 20, 2002 (45 att.) (OT)			 at Kansas City; Oct. 27, 2002 (55 att.)
			 vs. Cleveland; Sept. 30, 2018 (58 att.) (OT)
Fewest passes completed, game		
3 at Kansas City; Dec. 8, 1974 (9 att.)
		
4 at Cincinnati; Nov. 24, 1991 (10 att.)
		
5 at Pittsburgh; Sept. 29, 1974 (12 att.)
			 at San Diego; Nov. 20, 1977 (16 att.)
			 at Seattle; Dec. 16, 2000 (17 att.)
			 vs. Pittsburgh; Oct. 29, 2006 (14 att.)
			 at Miami; Sept. 30, 2007 (12 att.)
Most passes completed, both teams, game		 68 Oak. (34) at Den. (34); Nov. 11, 2002
		 63 Oak. (30) vs. Den. (33); Nov. 9, 2014
		 62 Oak. (30) vs. Bal. (32); Sept. 20, 2015
			 Oak. (24) at SD (38); Oct. 25, 2015
		 61 Oak. (43) at Pit. (18); Sept. 15, 2002
			 Ten. (40) at Oak. (21); Dec. 19, 2004
			 Ten. (32) at Oak. (29); Sept. 29, 2002
			 Det. (29) at Oak. (32); Dec. 18, 2011
		 60 Oak. (34) vs. Atl. (26); Sept. 18, 2016
			 Pit. (36) at Oak. (24); Sept. 23, 2012
Fewest passes completed, both teams, game		 10 Oak. (5) at SD (5); Nov. 20, 1977
		 12 Oak. (9) at Buf. (3); Oct. 20, 1962
			 Oak. (8) at Cin. (4); Oct. 19, 1975		 13 Den. (2) at Oak. (11); Sept. 10, 1967
			 KC (2) at Oak. (11); Dec. 13, 1969			 Oak. (8) at GB (5); Sept. 24, 1972
			 Oak. (10) at SD (3); Oct. 5, 1975
		
Yards Gained, Passing		Seasons leading league, passing yards		
			 1969 (3,271)
			 2002 (4,475)
Most gross yards, passing, season				4,808 2021
		4,689 2002
		4,383 2020
		4,292 2012
		4,182 2022
		4,137 2016
Records and History 309

TEAM RECORDS
Most net yards, passing, season				4,567 2021
		4,475 2002
		4,217 2020
		4,084 2012
		4,051 2016
Fewest net yards, passing, season				1,875 1982
		2,051 1961
		2,109 1977
		2,128 1971
		2,263 1973

QB Ken Stabler

Most net yards, passing, game				 498 at Tampa Bay; Oct. 30, 2016
		 469 vs. Kansas City; Nov. 3, 1968		 427 vs. Denver; Oct. 25, 1964
		 426 vs. Cleveland; Sept. 30, 2018 (OT)		 417 vs. San Diego; Jan. 1, 2012			 vs. Kansas City; Oct. 19, 2017
Fewest net yards, passing, game				
0 at San Diego; Dec. 28, 2003
		 10 vs. Atlanta; Nov. 2, 2008
		 12 at Kansas City; Dec. 8, 1974
		 17 vs. Pittsburgh; Oct. 29, 2006
		 19 at Cincinnati; Nov. 24, 1991
Most net yards, passing, both teams, game		 824 Ten. (466) at Oak. (358); Dec. 19, 2004
		 764 Phi. (414) at Oak. (350); Nov. 3, 2013
		 761 Ten. (387) at Oak. (374); Sept. 29, 2002
		 752 Oak. (353) at Buf. (399); Oct. 6, 2002
		 748 KC (331) at Oak. (417); Oct. 19, 2017
			 LV (373) at Dal. (375); Nov. 25, 2021
Fewest net yards, passing, both teams, game		 50 Oak. (72) at SD (-22); Oct. 5, 1975		 74 Oak. (0) at SD (74); Dec. 28, 2003
		 77 Oak. (30) at SD (47); Nov. 20, 1977		 101 Oak. (123) at KC (-22); Nov. 8, 1963		 109 NYT (77) at Oak. (32); Oct. 29, 1961
			Times Sacked
Most times sacked, season
		 72 2006
		 67 1998
		 64 1986
		 58 1963
			 1997
Fewest times sacked, season
		 12 1969		 18 2016		 19 1970		 23 1982
		 24 1971
			 1972
			 1974
			 2017
Most times sacked, game		 11 vs. Boston; Sept. 22, 1963			 at Seattle; Dec. 8, 1986

310 Records and History

		 10 at Kansas City; Sept. 6, 1998
		
9 Eight times; last: at KC; Oct. 13, 2013
Most times sacked, both teams, game		 17 Phi. (11) at LARai.; Nov. 30, 1986 (OT)		 16 BosP. (5) at Oak. (11); Sept. 22, 1963			 Oak. (5) at Buf. (11); Oct. 15, 1967
		 14 NYJ (10) at LARai. (4); Sept. 8, 1985
		 13 Four times; last: GB (8) at LARai. (5); Nov. 11, 1990
Fewest yards lost by sack/attempting to pass, season
		 86 2016
		 104 1969		 124 2000
		 130 2017		 155 2001
Completion Percentage
Seasons leading league, completion percentage
			 1976 (64.3)
Highest completion percentage, season
		 70.2 2019 (367-523)
		 68.7 2018 (383-553)
		 68.3 2021 (429-628)
		 67.5 2002 (418-619)
		 67.0 2020 (369-551)
			
Lowest completion percentage, season
		 39.2 1962 (175-446)
		 43.2 1963 (191-442)
		 44.2 1988 (219-496)
		 45.2 1965 (195-431)
		 47.1 1966 (212-450)
			Touchdowns, Passing
Most touchdowns, passing, season
		 36 1969		 34 2015
		 33 1967
			 1976
		 31 1963
			 1968
			 1983
Fewest touchdowns, passing, season
		 7 2006
		 9 2003
		 10 2009		 11 1962		 13 2008
Most touchdowns, passing, game		
6 vs. Houston Oilers; Dec. 22, 1963
			 vs. Buffalo; Oct. 19, 1969		
5 Nine times; last: vs. LA Chargers; Dec. 14, 2023
Most touchdowns, passing, both teams, game		 11 HouO. (5) at Oak. (6); Dec. 22, 1963		
9 Buf. (3) at Oak. (6); Oct. 19, 1969
			 SD (4) at Oak. (5); Sept. 22, 1996
			 Ten. (4) at Oak. (5); Dec. 19, 2004
		
8 Four times; last; LV (5) vs. LAC (3); Dec. 14, 2023
Passes Had Intercepted
Most passes had intercepted, season
		 33 1964
		 31 1978		 29 1962		 28 1960
			 1961
			 1975
			 1981
			 1984
Fewest passes had intercepted, season
		 7 2016
		 8 2019		 9 2001
		 10 1990
			 1997
			 2002
			 2018
			 2020

TEAM RECORDS
Most passes had intercepted, game		
7 vs. Denver; Oct. 16, 1977
		
6 at San Diego; Nov. 1, 1964
			 vs. Baltimore Colts.; Nov. 28, 1971			 vs. Miami; Dec. 6, 1998
			 vs. Kansas City; Oct. 23, 2011
Most passes had intercepted, both teams, game		
9 Oak. (4) at NYJ (5); Sept. 28, 1963			 Oak. (6) at SD (3); Nov. 1, 1964
			 Oak. (4) at Mia. (5); Sept. 2, 1966
			 Oak. (4) at Cle. (5); Oct. 6, 1974		
8 10 times; last: KC (2) at Oak. (6); Oct. 23, 2011

SPECIAL TEAMS/MISC.
PUNTING
Most punts, season				 109 2014
		 98 1981
			 1998
		 96 2003
			 2009
		 93 1997
Fewest punts, season				 44 2020
		 47 1982
		 55 1972		 59 1964
			 1977
			 2002
			 2022
Most punts, game				 16 vs. San Diego; Oct. 11, 1998
		 11 Seven times; last: at Kansas City; Dec. 14, 2014
Fewest punts, game				
0 at Denver; Nov. 19, 1972			 at Kansas City; Oct. 3, 1977
			 vs. Seattle; Dec. 16, 1979
			 vs. Philadelphia; Sept. 24, 1995
			 vs. Seattle; Dec. 5, 1999
Most punts, both teams, game				 27 SD (11) at Oak. (16); Oct. 11, 1998
		 21 Cle. (10) at Oak. (11); Nov. 18, 1973		 20 Car. (9) at Oak. (11); Nov. 9, 2008
			 Oak. (11) at Hou. (9); Nov. 17, 2013		 19 Five times; last: Oak. (9) at SD (10); Dec. 28, 2003
Fewest punts, both teams, game				
1 Sea. (1) at Oak. (0); Dec. 5, 1999
			 SD (0) at Oak. (1); Jan. 1, 2012		
2 Five times; last: Oak. (2) at Cin. (0); Dec. 10, 2006
Average Yardage
Highest gross average, punting, season
		 51.1 2009 (96-4,909)
		 50.8 2011 (78-3,960)
		 50.4 2023 (75-3,783)
		 50.0 2021 (64-3,202)
		 49.1 2007 (73-3,585)
		 48.9 2022 (59-2,884))
Lowest gross average, punting, season
		 36.9 1972 (55-2,031)
		 37.3 1990 (62-2,315)
		 37.4 1962 (83-3,106)
		 38.9 1960 (76-2,958)
		 39.0 1961 (75-2,928)
Punt Returns
Most punt returns, season				 71 1985
		 67 1984		 58 1975
			 1983
		 56 1986
Fewest punt returns, season				 15 1961

		 23 2020		 24 1972			 2004
		 25 2013			 2018
			 2023
		 26 1960
Most punt returns, game				
9 vs. Denver; Sept. 10, 1967			 at Detroit; Dec. 10, 1984
		
8 Five times; last: vs. Chicago; Nov. 11, 2007
Most punt returns, both teams, game				 16 SD (8) at Oak. (8); Oct. 11, 1998
		 15 Cle. (7) at LARai. (8); Nov. 16, 1986
		 14 Chi. (6) at Oak. (8); Nov. 11, 2007
			 Car. (7) at Oak. (7); Nov. 9, 2008
		 12 Four times; last: KC (9) at Oak. (3); Nov. 15, 2009
Fair Catches			
Most fair catches, season				 32 2001
		 28 1969		 26 1967
			 2002
		 24 1996
Most fair catches, game				
5 vs. Atlanta; Nov. 26, 2000
			 vs. San Diego; Oct. 20, 2002 (OT)
Yards Gained			
Most yards, punt returns, season				 785 1985
		 688 1975
		 667 1984
		 666 1968
			 1983
Fewest yards, punt returns, season				 66 1972		 117 1961
		 132 2004
		 151 1960
		 155 2017		 156 2022
Most yards, punt returns, game				 225 at Buffalo; Sept. 15, 1968 (7 ret.)		 157 vs. Tennessee; Sept. 29, 2002 (2 ret.)		 152 at Detroit; Dec. 10, 1984 (9 ret.)		 143 vs. Denver; Sept. 10, 1967 (9 ret.)		 142 vs. San Diego; Oct. 29, 1967 (6 ret.)
Most yards, punt returns, both teams, game		 244 Oak. (225) at Buf. (19); Sept. 15, 1968		 207 Oak. (112) at Buf. (95); Dec. 13, 1998
		 198 Sea. (65) at Oak. (133); Nov. 15, 1998
		 196 Phi. (99) at LARai. (97); Nov. 30, 1986 (OT)		 187 LARai. (152) at Det. (35); Dec. 10, 1984
Average Yards Returning Punts
Highest average, punt returns, season
		 13.5 1964 (33-447)
		 13.0 2008 (44-570)
		 12.9 2003 (38-492)
		 12.6 1967 (51-642)
		 12.2 1994 (40-487)
Lowest average, punt returns, season
		 2.8 1972 (24-66)
		 4.9 2009 (36-177)
		 5.1 1979 (35-179)
			 2012 (34-173)
		 5.5 2004 (24-132)
		 5.5 2007 (38-209)

Records and History 311

TEAM RECORDS
Touchdowns Returning Punts
Most touchdowns, punt returns, season
		 3 2008
		 2 1963
			 1968
			 1998
			 2002
			 2003
Most touchdowns, punt returns, game		
2 vs. Tennessee; Sept. 29, 2002
		
1 23 times; last: vs. Den.; Dec. 24, 2018
Most touchdowns, punt returns, both teams, game		
2 Phi. (1) at LARai. (1); Nov. 30, 1986 (OT)			 Sea. (1) at Oak. (1); Nov. 15, 1998
			 Ten. (0) at Oak. (2); Sept. 29, 2002
Kickoff Returns
Most kickoff returns, season				 83 2004
		 81 1997
		 80 2005
		 78 2007
			 2008
Fewest kickoff returns, season				 11 2023
		 22 2020		 26 2016		 29 2018		 32 2022
		 34 2017
Most kickoff returns, game				 10 at Seattle; Oct. 26, 1997
		
9 vs. San Diego; Nov. 22, 1981
			 vs. Seattle; Dec. 18, 1988		
8 17 times; last: vs. Mia.; Nov. 28, 2010
Most kickoff returns, both teams, game				 18 HouO. (10) at Oak. (8); Dec. 22, 1963
		 17 Sea. (8) at LARai. (9); Dec. 18, 1988
			 Oak. (10) at Sea. (7); Oct. 26, 1997
		 15 Oak. (6) at BosP. (9); Oct. 16, 1964 (OT)			 Den. (8) at Oak. (7); Dec. 19, 2010
Yards Gained			
Most yards, kickoff returns, season				1,832 2005
		1,811 2006
		1,777 2008
		1,700 2004
		1,699 1997
Fewest yards, kickoff returns, season				 262 2023
		 418 2020		 534 2016
		 663 2018
		 668 2022
		 694 2021
Most yards, kickoff returns, game				 223 at Seattle; Oct. 26, 1997 (10 ret.)		 222 vs. Green Bay; Nov. 11, 1990 (8 ret.)		 220 at Seattle; Nov. 11, 2001 (7 ret.)		 215 vs. Miami; Nov. 28, 2010 (8 ret.)		 206 at Baltimore; Sept. 17, 2006 (7 ret.)
Most yards, kickoff returns, both teams, game		 388 Oak. (223) at Sea. (165); Oct. 26, 1997
		 384 HouO. (269) at Oak. (115); Dec. 22, 1963		 369 Oak. (206) at Bal. (163); Sept. 17, 2006
		 362 SD (269) at Oak. (93); Nov. 18, 2001
		353 Sea. (198) at LARai. (155); Dec. 18, 1988
			
Average Yardage			Highest average, kickoff returns, season
		 26.0 1975 (51-1,324)
		 25.0 1964 (61-1,525)
		 24.8 2006 (73-1,811)

312 Records and History

		 24.0 1973 (39-937)
		 23.9 1960 (63-1,504)
			 2000 (37-1,336)
			 2015 (53-1,268)
Lowest average, kickoff returns, season
		 17.3 1992 (43-744)
		 17.8 1991 (52-928)
		 18.2 2009 (66-1,199)
		 18.6 1977 (49-909)
			 1989 (54-1,002)
Touchdowns
Most touchdowns, kickoff returns, season
		 3 2010
		 2 1980
			 2008
Most touchdowns, kickoff returns, game		
1 18 times; last: vs. Cle.; Oct. 16, 2011
Most TD, kickoff returns, both teams, game		
2 NE (1) at Oak. (1); Dec. 14, 2008		
1 33 times; last: Min. (1) at Oak. (0); Nov. 15, 2015
Fumbles
Most fumbles, season				 46 1983		 42 1981
			 1984
			 2007
		 41 1960
Fewest fumbles, season				 14 2023
		 16 1965
			 2011
		 17 1969			 2016
			 2022
		 18 2000
Most fumbles, game				
9 vs. Seattle; Dec. 22, 1996
		
7 vs. Denver; Oct. 4, 1981			 at Detroit; Dec. 10, 1984			 at Kansas City; Sept. 6, 1998
		
6 Nine times; last: vs. KC; Dec. 26, 1998
Most fumbles, both teams, game				 11 SF (5) at Oak. (6); Nov. 4, 1979
			 Phi. (6) at LARai. (5); Nov. 30, 1986 (OT)			 Was. (8) at LARai. (3); Oct. 29, 1989		 10 HouO. (7) at Oak. (3); Sept. 11, 1960
			 Den. (4) at LARai. (6); Oct. 28, 1984 (OT)			 Sea. (1) at Oak. (9); Dec. 22, 1996
Fumbles Lost			
Most fumbles lost, season				 25 1983
		 24 1986
		 22 2006
		 21 1968		 20 Five times; last: 1984
Fewest fumbles lost, season				 4 2022
		 6 2023
		 7 1969			 2011
			 2016
		
9 Seven times; last: 2019
Most fumbles lost, game				
6 vs. Seattle; Dec. 22, 1996
		
5 Five times; last: vs. Chicago; Sept. 26, 1999
Most fumbles lost, both teams, game				
8 SF (4) at Oak. (4); Nov. 4, 1979		
7 Seven times: last: Chi. (2) at Oak. (5); Sept. 26, 1999
			
Fumbles Recovered
Most opponent fumbles recovered, season
		 22 1979		 21 1977
			 1995
		 19 1981
		 18 1989

TEAM RECORDS
Fewest opponent fumbles recovered, season
		 3 2018		 5 2006
			 2014
			 2020
		 6 1975
			 2019
Most opponent fumbles recovered, game		
4 at Seattle; Nov. 1, 1998
			 at Pittsburgh; Sept. 15, 2002
			 at Minnesota; Nov. 18, 2007		
3 10 times; last: vs. LAC; Dec. 14, 2023
Touchdowns
Most TD, opponent fumble recoveries, season
		 5 1978
		 3 1980
			 1995
		
2 15 times; last: 2023
Most TD, opponent fumble recoveries, game		
2 vs. Buffalo; Dec. 24, 1967
			 vs. Philadelphia; Sept. 24, 1995
		
1 57 times; last: at KC; Dec. 25, 2023
Most TD, opponent fumble recoveries, both teams, game		
3 Buf. (1) at Oak. (2); Dec. 24, 1967
			 Phi. (1) at Oak. (2); Sept. 24, 1995
		
2 Min. (1) at Oak. (1); Dec. 11, 1977
			 KC (2) at Oak. (0); Oct. 5, 1980
			 LARai. (1) at NE (1); Sept. 29, 1985
			 Hou. (1) at Oak. (1); Dec. 3, 2006
			 Oak. (1) at Den. (1); Dec. 28, 2014
Turnovers
Most turnovers, season				 51 1964
		 49 1962
			 1983
			 1986
		 48 1975
			 1981
			 1984
Fewest turnovers, season				 14 2016		 17 2019		 19 2002
		 20 2000
		 21 2022
		 23 2005
			 2008
		 24 1982
			 1990
			 1997
			 2015
			 2018
			 2021
			 2023
Most turnovers, game				
9 vs. San Francisco; Dec. 20, 1970
		
8 vs. Denver; Oct. 16, 1977
			 vs. Kansas City; Oct. 5, 1980
			 at Seattle; Oct. 16, 1983
		
7 Nine times; last: vs. KC.; Dec. 15, 2013
Most turnovers, both teams, game				 14 Oak. (4) at HouO. (10); Sept. 7, 1963		 12 BosP. (7) at Oak. (5); Oct. 16, 1960
			 Oak. (6) at NYT (6); Nov. 11, 1961
			 Den. (5) at Oak. (7); Oct. 14, 1962
			 Oak. (6) at NYJ (6); Sept. 28, 1963
			 Was. (8) at LARai. (4); Oct. 29, 1989
Penalties
Seasons leading league, fewest penalties					 2023 (75)
Seasons leading league, most penalties					 1963 (93)			 1966 (80)			 1968 (81)			 1969 (100)			 1975 (101)			 1982 (86)			 1984 (143)			 1991 (117)			 1993 (148)			 1994 (156)			 1995 (134)			 1996 (156)			 2016 (147)
Fewest penalties, season				 53 1961
		 69 1962
			 1965
		 71 1960
			 1967
Most penalties, season				 163 2011		 156 1994
			 1996
		 148 1993
			 2010
Fewest penalties, game				
0 at Boston; Oct. 26, 1962			 at Kansas City; Oct. 20, 1968			 vs. Denver; Dec. 19, 1971			 at San Diego; Dec. 4, 2005
			 vs. Kansas City; Nov. 26, 2023
			 vs. Denver; Jan. 7, 2024		
1 12 times; last: vs. Sea.; Dec. 5, 1999
Most penalties, game				 23 at Tampa Bay; Oct. 30, 2016		 20 at Denver; Dec. 15, 1996
		 19 at Cleveland; Oct. 12, 2003
		 17 at Houston Oilers; Sept. 7, 1963			 at San Diego; Nov. 15, 1987			 at San Diego; Dec. 5, 1994
			 at Tennessee; Sept. 7, 2003
Fewest penalties, both teams, game		
1 Oak. (0) at SD (1); Dec. 4, 2005
		
2 Oak. (0) at BosP. (2); Oct. 26, 1962
			 Oak. (0) at KC (2); Oct. 20, 1968			 Den. (2) at Oak. (0); Dec. 19, 1971
			 Oak. (2) at KC (0); Dec. 8, 1974
			 Sea. (1) at Oak. (1); Dec. 5, 1999
Most penalties, both teams, game		 31 NYG (15) at Oak. (16); Sept. 13, 1998
		 30 Oak. (20) at Den. (10); Dec. 15, 1996		 29 Oak. (23) at TB (6); Oct. 30, 2016		 28 Oak. (17) at Ten. (11); Sept. 7, 2003
		 27 KC (12) at Oak. (15); Nov. 7, 2010 (OT)
Yards Penalized
Fewest yards penalized, season
		 456 1961		 629 2023
		 661 1965
		 682 1990
		 695 1962
		 718 1960
Most yards penalized, season
		1,358 2011
		1,276 2010
		1,274 1969
		1,266 1996
		1,251 2016
Fewest yards penalized, game		
0 at Boston; Oct. 26, 1962			 at Kansas City; Oct. 20, 1968			 vs. Denver; Dec. 19, 1971			 at San Diego; Dec. 4, 2005
			 vs. Kansas City; Nov. 26, 2023
			 vs. Denver; Jan. 7, 2024		
3 vs. Buffalo; Nov. 24, 1966
Most yards penalized, game		 200 at Tampa Bay; Oct. 30, 2016
		 186 at San Diego; Nov. 15, 1987
		 180 at San Diego; Oct. 26, 1969
Records and History 313

TEAM RECORDS
		 176 at Boston; Sept. 28, 1969		 173 at Kansas City; Oct. 3, 1993			 at Tennessee; Sept. 7, 2003
Fewest yards penalized, both teams, game		 10 Oak. (0) at BosP. (10); Oct. 26, 1962
			 Oak. (10) at KC (0); Dec. 8, 1974
		 15 Oak. (0) at SD (15); Dec. 4, 2005
		 19 Sea. (14) at Oak. (5); Dec. 5, 1999
		 24 Oak. (0) at KC (24); Oct. 20, 1968
			 Oak. (14) at GB (10); Dec. 26, 1993
Most yards penalized, both teams, game		 284 Oak. (173) at Ten. (111); Sept. 7, 2003
		 281 Oak. (176) at BosP. (105); Sept. 28, 1969		 270 GB (151) at Oak. (119); Oct. 24, 1976		 264 Oak. (200) at TB (64); Oct. 30, 2016		 258 Oak. (157) at Den. (101); Dec. 15, 1996

DEFENSE
Scoring
Seasons leading league, fewest points allowed				(None)Fewest points allowed, season				 175 1973		 200 1982
		 228 1974
		 230 1977
		 233 1967
			 1968
Fewest points allowed, 16-game season (since 1978)		 200 1982
		 268 1990
		 278 1984		 281 1992
		 283 1978
Most points allowed, season
		 478 2020
		 467 2018
		 458 1961
		 453 2013
		 452 2014
Most points allowed, game				 56 vs. Kansas City; Dec. 15, 2013 (56-31 loss)
		 55 at Houston Oilers; Sept. 9, 1961 (55-0 loss)
			 vs. San Diego; Nov. 22, 1981 (55-21 loss)
			 at Baltimore; Nov. 11, 2012 (55-20 loss)
		 52 at L.A. Chargers; Nov. 27, 1960 (52-28 loss)
			 at St. Louis Rams; Nov. 30, 2014 (52-0 loss)
		 49 vs. Houston Oilers; Dec. 22, 1963 (52-49 win)			 at Jacksonville; Dec. 23, 2007 (49-11 loss)
			 vs. New England; Dec. 14, 2008 (49-26 loss)
			 vs. Philadelphia; Nov. 3, 2013 (49-20 loss)
Fewest points allowed, shutout loss				
3 vs. Minnesota; Dec. 10, 2023
		 12 at Buffalo; Oct. 5, 1963		 16 at Detroit; Sept. 27, 1981			 at Seattle; Nov. 6, 2006
		 17 vs. Denver; Oct. 4, 1981		 20 vs. St. Louis Rams; Dec. 17, 2006
Fewest overall touchdowns allowed, season
		 19 1973		 24 1982
		 26 1968
			 1990
		 27 1972			 1974
Fewest overall touchdowns allowed, 16-game season (since 1978)		 24 1982
		 26 1990
		 31 1996
		 32 1992
		 33 1984
			 1987
			 1995
Most overall touchdowns allowed, season
		 61 1961
		 56 2004

314 Records and History

			 2018
		 55 2020
		 54 2013		 53 2011
Most overall touchdowns allowed, game		
8 vs. San Diego; Nov. 22, 1981
			 vs. Kansas City; Dec. 15, 2013
		
7 Nine times; last: at StLR.; Nov. 30, 2014		
First downs allowed
Fewest first downs allowed, season
		 182 1967		 194 1973		 204 1977		 206 1982
		 211 1966
Fewest first downs allowed, 16-game season (since 1978-2020)		 206 1982
		 264 1992
		 266 1990
			 1999
		 267 1987
			 2006
Most first downs allowed, season
		 381 2020
		 369 2011		 367 2004
		 360 2022
		 349 2021
		 345 1997
		 344 2015
			 2019
Fewest first downs allowed, rushing, season
		 53 1982
		 60 1967
		 73 1985
		 83 1968		 84 1966
Most first downs allowed, rushing, season
		 137 1979
		 135 1961
		 129 2008
		 127 2003
		 126 2009
			 2022
Fewest first downs allowed, passing, season
		 92 1973		 103 1967		 104 1970			 1972
		 105 1977
Most first downs allowed, passing, season
		 223 2020		 210 2004
		 206 2011			 2015
			 2022
		 202 2000
			 2013
			 2021
Fewest first downs allowed, by penalty, season
		 12 1962		 13 1977
		 14 1973		 15 2007
		 16 1961
Most first downs allowed, by penalty, season
		 58 2011
		 52 2019		 44 2010
			 2015
			 2020
		 43 1984

TEAM RECORDSNet Yards Rushing and Passing
Fewest yards allowed, season
		3,066 1982
		3,160 1973
		3,294 1967
		3,629 1975
		3,770 1969
Most yards allowed, season
		6,225 2020
		6,216 2022
		6,201 2011
		6,116 1997
		6,102 2018
		6,001 2016
Fewest yards allowed, game		
-5 vs. Denver; Sept. 10, 1967
		 61 at Kansas City; Nov. 8, 1963		 83 at Boston; Oct. 22, 1967		 89 at Houston Oilers; Oct. 9, 1972		 93 at San Diego; Oct. 5, 1975
Most yards allowed, game		 597 at Pittsburgh, Nov. 8, 2015
		 593 at San Diego; Nov. 10, 1985 (OT)		 554 at Seattle; Oct. 26, 1997
		 552 vs. Tennessee; Dec. 8, 2019
		 548 vs. Green Bay; Dec. 22, 2003
rushing defense
Seasons leading league, fewest rushing yards allowed			 1967 (1,129)
Fewest attempts allowed, rushing, season
		 234 1982
		 352 1967
		 371 1963		 383 2000
		 384 2002
Most attempts allowed, rushing, season
		 583 1978
		 548 2009
		 544 2003
		 542 2006
			 2008
Fewest yards allowed, rushing, season
		 778 1982
		1,129 1967
		1,453 2002
		1,466 1963
		1,470 1973
Most yards allowed, rushing, season
		2,555 2008
		2,510 2003
		2,488 2009
		2,397 1962
		2,382 1961
Fewest yards allowed, rushing, game		 10 vs. N.Y. Jets; Dec. 10, 2000
			 vs. Kansas City; Dec. 16, 2012		 13 vs. Denver; Oct. 22, 1972			 vs. Buffalo; Dec. 21, 2014		 14 at Miami; Nov. 19, 1990
		 16 vs. New Orleans; Nov. 20, 1994
Most yards allowed, rushing, game		 319 at Seattle; Nov. 11, 2001
		 316 vs. N.Y. Jets; Oct. 25, 2009		 306 vs. Buffalo; Nov. 18, 1962		 299 vs. Denver; Nov. 6, 2011		 296 at New England; Oct. 3, 1976
Fewest touchdowns allowed, rushing, season
		 4 1990
		 5 1973		 7 1977
			 1985
			 1996
Most touchdowns allowed, rushing, season
		 36 1961
		 24 2007
			 2009

			 2020
		 23 2008
		 21 1962			 2003
			 2004
Most touchdowns allowed, rushing, game		
5 at San Diego; Sept. 17, 1961
			 vs. San Diego; Oct. 22, 1961
			 at Carolina; Nov. 2, 1997		4 13 times; last: at StL.; Nov. 30, 2014
			
Passing defense
Seasons leading league, fewest passing yards allowed			 1962 (2,306)
			 1963 (2,589)
			 1966 (2,118)
			 2006 (2,413)
Fewest attempts allowed, passing, season
		 339 1970		 348 1972		 359 1971		 367 1974
			 1977
Most attempts allowed, passing, season
		 641 2015
		 606 2021
		 601 2011		 590 2022
		 588 2000
		 580 2020
Fewest completions allowed, season
		 157 1970		 164 1969		 166 1972		 169 1962		 170 1973
Most completions allowed, season
		 404 2015
		 400 2021
		 399 2022
		 376 2023
		 374 2013		 370 2020
Fewest completions allowed, game		
2 vs. Denver; Sept. 10, 1967 (16 att.)
			 at Kansas City; Oct. 20, 1968 (3 att.)
			 vs. Kansas City; Dec. 13, 1969 (6 att.)
		
3 at Buffalo; Oct. 20, 1962 (11 att.)
			 at N.Y. Jets; Oct. 10, 1964 (14 att.)
			 at San Diego; Oct. 5, 1975 (13 att.)
Fewest yards allowed, net passing, season
		1,690 1973
		1,844 1975
		2,089 1970
		2,109 1969
		2,111 1974
Most yards allowed, net passing, season
		4,212 2020
		4,140 2015
		4,129 2022
		4,120 2016
		4,107 2019
		4,092 2013
Fewest yards allowed, net passing, game		 -53 vs. Denver; Sept. 10, 1967
		 -22 at Kansas City; Nov. 8, 1963			 at San Diego; Oct. 5, 1975
		 -19 at Buffalo; Sept. 15, 1968		
-5 vs. Houston; Dec. 3, 2006
		
-1 at Houston Oilers; Oct. 9, 1972
Most yards allowed, net passing, game		 474 vs. Kansas City; Nov. 5, 2000
		 466 vs. Tennessee; Dec. 19, 2004
		 436 vs. Kansas City; Sept. 15, 2019		 434 at Miami; Dec. 2, 1984		 431 at Denver; Dec. 14, 1980
Lowest completion percentage allowed, season
		 38.9 1969 (164-422)
		 41.2 1967 (189-459)
Records and History 315

TEAM RECORDS
		42.4 1968 (189-446)
		 42.7 1965 (199-466)
		 43.0 1975 (171-398)
Highest completion percentage allowed, season
		 68.1 2013 (374-549)
			 2017 (361-530)
		 67.6 2022 (399-590)
		 66.7 2023 (376-564)
		 66.0 2012 (347-526)
			 2021 (400-606)
		 64.1 2019 (337-526)
		 63.8 2014 (343-538)
			 2020 (370-580)
Fewest touchdowns allowed, passing, season
		 11 1982
			 1992
		 12 1973			 1974
		 13 1968
			 1976
Most touchdowns allowed, passing, season
		 36 2018		 33 2013			 2019
		 31 2011		 30 2004		 29 2010
			 2014
			 2021
Most touchdowns allowed, passing, game		
7 vs. San Diego; Nov. 22, 1981
			 vs. Philadelphia; Nov. 3, 2013		
5 vs. Houston Oilers; Dec. 22, 1963			 at Seattle; Nov. 28, 1988			 at Seattle; Oct. 26, 1997			 at San Diego; Oct. 31, 2004
			 vs. Kansas City; Dec. 15, 2013			 vs. Denver; Nov. 9, 2014			 at Green Bay; Oct. 20, 2019			 vs. Kansas City, Nov. 14, 2021
Sacks by(since 1963; official in 1982)
Most sacks, season				 67 1967		 65 1985
		 64 1984		 63 1986
		 57 1983
Fewest sacks, season				 13 2018		 20 1961
		 21 2020		 22 2014		 23 1962		 25 2003
			 2004
			 2012
			 2016
Most sacks, game				 11 at Buffalo; Oct. 15, 1967			 at Denver; Nov. 5, 1967
			 vs. Philadelphia; Nov. 30, 1986 (OT)		 10 vs. Denver; Dec. 8, 1975			 vs. Denver; Oct. 31, 1976			 vs. N.Y. Jets; Sept. 8, 1985
Most opponent yards lost, attempting to pass, season
		 666 1967
		 516 1984
		 488 1985
		 484 1983
		 474 1975
Fewest opponent yards lost, attempting to pass, season
		 80 2018		 129 2020
		 147 2016		 157 2014
		 162 2003
InteRceptions by
Seasons leading league, interceptions
			 1975 (35)			 1980 (35)Most interceptions, season
		 35 1963

316 Records and History

			 1975
			 1980
		 30 1967		 29 1962
Fewest interceptions, season
		 5 2005
			 2017
		 6 2021
			 2022
		 8 2009		 9 2004
			 2013
			 2014
			 2019
Most interceptions, game		
6 at Houston Oilers; Sept. 7, 1963
			 vs. L.A. Rams; Oct. 29, 1972		
5 14 times; last: at Dal.; Nov. 9, 1986
Most touchdowns, interception returns, season
		 4 1965
			 1967
			 1968
			 1969
			 2000
Most touchdowns, interception returns, game		
2 at Denver; Nov. 21, 1965			 at Kansas City; Nov. 23, 1967			 at Kansas City; Nov. 23, 1969			 at San Diego; Jan. 2, 1983			 at New England; Sept. 29, 1985
			 vs. Pittsburgh; Oct. 29, 2006
Most touchdowns, interception returns, both teams, game		
2 15 times; last: LAC (0) at Oak. (2); Nov. 7, 2019

SPECIAL TEAMSPunt returns
Fewest opponent punt returns, season
		 14 2020		 17 1982
		 21 2002
		 24 1990
		 25 2022
		 26 1971
			 1985
Most opponent punt returns, season
		 63 2009		 53 1998
		 52 1997
			 2003
		 47 1988
			 2014
Fewest yards allowed, punt returns, season
		 71 1982
		 133 2020
		 151 1969		 153 1990
		 159 1985
Most yards allowed, punt returns, season
		 787 1998
		 669 2003
		 593 2011
		 514 1981
		 513 2014
Lowest average allowed, punt returns, season
		 4.1 1969 (37-151)
		 4.2 1982 (17-71)
		 5.3 1968 (40-211)
		 5.6 1963 (33-185)
		 6.1 1985 (26-159)
Highest average allowed, punt returns, season
		 14.8 1998 (53-787)
			 2001 (34-502)
		 14.1 2002 (21-297)
		 13.5 2011 (44-593)
		 12.9 2003 (52-669)
			 2006 (34-437)
Most touchdowns allowed, punt returns, season
		 2 1983
			 2007
			 2011
		
1 12 times; last: 2018
Most touchdowns allowed, punt returns, game		
1 17 times; last: at Bal.; Nov. 25, 2018

TEAM RECORDSKICKOFF RETURNS
Fewest opponent kickoff returns, season
		 15 2017		 21 2014		 28 2023
		 29 2022
		 30 2012			 2013
		 32 2020		 33 Two times; last: 2021
Most opponent kickoff returns, season
		 82 1967		 80 2000
		 77 1999
		 75 1968
			 2001
Fewest yards allowed, kickoff returns, season
		 298 2017
		 582 2022
		 613 2013		 637 2023
		 683 2014
		 690 Two times; last:2019
Most yards allowed, kickoff returns, season
		1,826 2002
		1,707 1967
		1,689 2000
		1,657 2001
		1,652 1968
Most yards allowed, kickoff returns, game		 269 vs. Houston Oilers; Dec. 22, 1963 (10 ret.)			 vs. San Diego; Nov. 18, 2001 (7 ret.)		 218 at Kansas City; Nov. 23, 1967 (10 ret.)		 215 vs. San Diego; Jan. 1, 2012 (6 ret.)		 207 vs. Cincinnati; Dec. 7, 1969 (7 ret.)Lowest average allowed, kickoff returns, season
		 15.8 1977 (63-997)
		 16.9 1986 (63-1,064)
		 17.0 1989 (59-1,001)
		 17.4 1993 (45-783)
			 1984 (61-1,063)
Highest average allowed, kickoff returns, season
		 32.5 2014 (21-683)
		 28.9 2012 (30-868)
		 28.6 2006 (42-1,200)
		 25.9 2003 (57-1,474)
		 25.7 2009 (42-1,078)
			 2011 (47-1,210)
Most touchdowns allowed, kickoff returns, season
		 2 1989
			 2012
		
1 14 times; last: 2021
Most touchdowns allowed, kickoff returns, game		
1 17 times; last: at Dal., Nov. 25, 2021
FUMBLESFewest opponent fumbles, season				 10 2018			 2020
		 13 2011			 2023
		 14 Four times; last: 2022
Most opponent fumbles, season				 40 1989		 37 1995
		 36 1960
		 35 1973			 1979
Most opponent fumbles, game				
8 vs. Washington; Oct. 29, 1989
		
7 vs. Houston Oilers; Sept. 11, 1960
			 vs. Buffalo; Oct. 19, 1969		
6 Seven times; last: at Sea.; Nov. 1, 1998
Most opponent fumbles lost, game				
5 vs. Buffalo; Oct. 19, 1969		
4 13 times; last: at Min.; Nov. 18, 2007
Turnovers
Fewest takeaways, season
		 13 2022
		 14 2014
			 2017
		 15 2019			 2020
			 2021

		 17 2018		 18 2004
Most takeaways, season
		 52 1963
			 1980
		 47 1962
			 1977
		 46 1979
Most takeaways, game		 10 at Houston Oilers; Sept. 7, 1963
		
8 vs. Washington; Oct. 29, 1989
		
7 Eight times; last: at SD; Sept. 14, 1980 (OT)PENALTIES
Fewest opponent penalties, season				 53 1982
		 54 1966
		 59 1960
		 61 1974		 62 1961
			 1975
Most opponent penalties, season				 121 1984		 120 2011		 118 1986
		 117 1997
			 2000
			 2010
			 2018
Fewest opponent penalties, game				
0 at Houston Oilers; Dec. 9, 1962			 at Kansas City; Dec. 8, 1974			 at Kansas City; Dec. 1, 2019		
1 28 times; last: vs. Cin; Nov. 21, 2021
Most opponent penalties, game				 17 vs. Chicago; Sept. 26, 1999
		 15 at Houston Oilers; Sept. 11, 1988			 vs. N.Y. Giants; Sept. 13, 1998
		 14 Five times; last: at Dal.; Nov. 25, 2021
Miscellaneous
Most blocked opponent kicks, season (since 1995)
		 5 2000
			 2015
		 4 2004
			 2011
			 2013
		 3 1997
			 2001
			 2005
			 2012
Most blocked opponent kicks, game (since 1995)
		
2 at Kansas City; Dec. 24, 2011 (OT)			 vs. San Diego; Oct. 10, 2010			 at New England; Sept. 8, 2005
			 vs. Dallas; Oct. 7, 2001
			 at San Francisco; Oct. 8, 2000
			 at Denver, Jan. 3, 2021
Largest margins of Victory		
1 51 points (51-0) Sept. 10, 1967, vs. Denver		
2 *49 points (56-7) Dec. 21, 1969, vs. Houston Oilers		
3 45 points (45-0) Dec. 19, 1999, vs. Tampa Bay
			 45 points (59-14) Oct. 24, 2010, at Denver		
5 43 points (52-9) Dec. 24, 2000, vs. Carolina		
6 42 points (42-0) Nov. 4, 1973, vs. N.Y. Giants			 42 points (48-6) Sept. 15, 1968, at Buffalo
		
8 41 points (51-10) Oct. 29, 1967, vs. San Diego		
9 38 points (48-10) Dec. 17, 1960, vs. Denver			 38 points (48-10) Nov. 9, 1975, vs. New Orleans
Largest margins of Defeat		
1 55 points (0-55) Sept. 9, 1961, at Houston Oilers
		
2 52 points (0-52) Nov. 30, 2014, at St. Louis Rams		
3 *48 points (3-51) Jan. 20, 1991, at Buffalo
		
4 44 points (0-44) Sept. 17, 1961, at San Diego		
5 38 points (11-49) Dec. 23, 2007, at Jacksonville			 38 points (0-38) Oct. 25, 2009, vs. N.Y. Jets		
7 37 points (7-44) Oct. 5, 1962, at Denver			 37 points (0-37) Dec. 8, 1986, at Seattle			 37 points (7-44) Oct. 11, 2009, at N.Y. Giants			 37 points (6-43) Nov. 29, 2020, at Atlanta
		 10 35 points (20-55) Nov. 11, 2012, at Baltimore
			 35 points (7-42) Nov. 8, 1964, at Kansas City
				*playoff game

Records and History 317

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS					SERVICE
Most seasons, head coach				 10John Madden, 1969-78
		9
Tom Flores, 1979-87
		
8
Jon Gruden, 1998-2001, 2018-21
		
7
Art Shell, 1989-94, 2006
		
3
Al Davis, 1963-65
			John Rauch, 1966-68
			Jack Del Rio, 2015-17
Most seasons, active player				 18
Sebastian Janikowski, 2000-17
		 16
Tim Brown, 1988-03
		 15
Jim Otto, 1960-74
			Gene Upshaw, 1967-81
			Art Shell, 1968-82
		 14Fred Biletnikoff, 1965-78
			
Cliff Branch,1972-85
			Dave Dalby, 1972-85
			Ray Guy, 1973-86
Most games played				 268Sebastian Janikowski, 2000-17
		 240Tim Brown, 1988-03
		 217
Gene Upshaw, 1967-81
		 210Jim Otto, 1960-74
		 207
Art Shell, 1968-82
		 207
Ray Guy, 1973-86
		 206
Steve Wisniewski, 1989-01
			Shane Lechler, 2000-12
Most consecutive games played				 210Jim Otto, 1960-74
		 207
Gene Upshaw, 1967-81
			
Ray Guy, 1973-86
		 205
Dave Dalby, 1972-85
Most consecutive starts				 210Jim Otto, 1960-74
		 207
Gene Upshaw, 1967-81
Regular season games only

OFFENSESCORING
Points			
Most seasons leading league				1George Blanda, 1967
			
Errol Mann, 1977
			Marcus Allen, 1982			Jeff Jaeger, 1993
			
Daniel Carlson, 2021 (tied)			
Daniel Carlson, 2020 (tied)
Most seasons leading team				 17
Sebastian Janikowski, 2000-17
		7George Blanda, 1967-73
			
Chris Bahr, 1980-81, 1983, 1985-88
			Jeff Jaeger, 1989-95
		5Daniel Carlson 2018-22
Most consecutive seasons leading team
		 17
Sebastian Janikowski, 2000-17
		7George Blanda, 1967-73
			Jeff Jaeger, 1989-95
		5Daniel Carlson 2018-22
Most points, career				 1,799
Sebastian Janikowski, 2000-17 (18 seasons, 					
557 PAT, 414 FG)
		 863
George Blanda, 1967-75 (9 seasons, 395 PAT, 156 FG)
		 817
Chris Bahr, 1980-88 (9 seasons, 331 PAT, 162 FG)
		 667
Jeff Jaeger, 1989-95 (7 seasons, 211 PAT, 152 FG)
		 626
Tim Brown, 1988-2003
			(16 seasons, 104 TD, 1 2-pt. conv.)
Most points, season
		 150Daniel Carlson, 2021 (30 PAT, 40 FG)
		 144
Daniel Carlson, 2020 (45 PAT, 33 FG)
		 142
Sebastian Janikowski, 2010 (43 PAT, 33 FG)
		 137
Daniel Carlson, 2022 (35 PAT, 34 FG)
		 132Jeff Jaeger, 1993 (27 PAT, 35 FG)
		 129Sebastian Janikowski, 2011 (36 PAT, 31 FG)

318 Records and History

Most points, no TDs, season				 150Daniel Carlson, 2021 (30 PAT, 40 FG)
		 144
Daniel Carlson, 2020 (45 PAT, 33 FG)
		 142
Sebastian Janikowski, 2010 (43 PAT, 33 FG)
		 137
Daniel Carlson, 2022 (35 PAT, 34 FG)
		 132Jeff Jaeger, 1993 (27 PAT, 35 FG)
		 129Sebastian Janikowski, 2011 (36 PAT, 31 FG)
Most seasons, 100-or-more points		
		 10
Sebastian Janikowski, 2000-02, 2004, 2010-13, 2015-16
		4George Blanda, 1967-69, 1973
		
3
Chris Bahr, 1983-85
			Jeff Jaeger, 1989, 1991, 1993
			
Daniel Carlson, 2020-22		1Marcus Allen, 1984			Cole Ford, 1996
Most consecutive seasons, 100-or-more points
		
4Sebastian Janikowski, 2010-13
		3George Blanda, 1967-69
			
Chris Bahr, 1983-85
			Sebastian Janikowski, 2000-02
		2Daniel Carlson, 2020-22
Most points, rookie, season				 112
Sebastian Janikowski, 2000
		 84
Marcus Allen, 1982
		 66
Daniel Carlson, 2018
		 63
George Fleming, 1961
		 50
J.D. Smith, 1960
Most points, game				 24
Art Powell, vs. HouO.; Dec. 22, 1963			Marcus Allen, vs. SD; Sept. 24, 1984			Harvey Williams, at SD; Nov. 16, 1997			Darren McFadden, at Den.; Oct. 24, 2010
Most consecutive games, scoring				 96
Chris Bahr, Dec. 21, 1981-Oct. 16, 1988
		 93
Sebastian Janikowski, Sept. 3, 2000 -Dec. 31, 2005
		 83
Sebastian Janikowski, Nov. 1, 2009-Nov. 20, 2014
		 69
George Blanda, Sept. 26 1971-Dec. 21, 1975
		 65
Daniel Carlson, Oct. 28, 2018-Oct. 23, 2022
		 60
George Blanda, Sept. 10, 1967-Dec. 20, 1970
Touchdowns
Most seasons leading league				
2Warren Wells, 1968-69
			Marcus Allen, 1982, 1984
		1
Art Powell, 1963
Most consecutive seasons leading league
		2
Warren Wells, 1968-69
Most seasons leading team				
9Tim Brown, 1991-96, 1998, 2000-01		
5Marcus Allen, 1982-85, 1990
		4
Art Powell, 1963-66
		3Warren Wells, 1968-70
			Mark van Eeghen, 1977-79
			Josh Jacobs, 2019-21
Most consecutive seasons leading team		
6
Tim Brown, 1991-96
		4
Art Powell, 1963-66
			Marcus Allen, 1982-85
		3Warren Wells, 1968-70
			Mark van Eeghen, 1977-79
			Josh Jacobs, 2019-21
Most TDs, career				 104
Tim Brown, 1988-2003
		 98
Marcus Allen, 1982-92
		 77Fred Biletnikoff, 1965-78
		 67
Cliff Branch, 1972-85
		 54
Clem Daniels, 1961-67
Most TDs, season				 18
Marcus Allen, 1984
		 16
Art Powell, 1963
			Pete Banaszak, 1975
		 14
Warren Wells, 1969			Marcus Allen, 1982
			Marcus Allen, 1985
			
Davante Adams, 2022
Most TDs, rookie, season				 14
Marcus Allen, 1982
		8
J.D. Smith, 1960
		
7Charlie Smith, 1968

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
			
Raymond Chester, 1970
			Arthur Whittington, 1978
			Tim Brown, 1988
			Jacoby Ford, 2010
			Josh Jacobs, 2019
Most TDs, game				4
Art Powell, vs. HouO.; Dec. 22, 1963			Marcus Allen, vs. SD; Sept. 24, 1984			Harvey Williams, at SD; Nov. 16, 1997			Darren McFadden, at Den.; Oct. 24, 2010
Most consecutive games, scoring TD		6Warren Wells, Dec. 17, 1968-Oct. 13, 1969			Charlie Smith, Nov. 12-Dec. 17, 1972			Marcus Allen, Nov. 10-Dec. 15, 1985
			
Mervyn Fernandez, Dec. 18, 1988-Oct. 9, 1989
			
Tim Brown, Nov. 5-Dec. 9, 2001
			
LaMont Jordan, Sept. 18-Oct. 30, 2005
			
Points After Touchdown		
Most seasons leading league				
5
George Blanda, 1967-69, 1972,74
		1Mike Mercer, 1963
			
Errol Mann, 1977
			
Chris Bahr, 1982
Most seasons leading team				 17
Sebastian Janikowski, 2000-16
		9George Blanda, 1967-75
			
Chris Bahr, 1980-88
		7
Jeff Jaeger, 1989-95
		6Daniel Carlson, 2018-23
		3Mike Mercer, 1963-65
			Errol Mann, 1976-78
Most consecutive seasons leading team
		 17
Sebastian Janikowski, 2000-16
		9George Blanda, 1967-75
			
Chris Bahr, 1980-88
		7
Jeff Jaeger, 1989-95
		6Daniel Carlson, 2018-23
		3Mike Mercer, 1963-65
			Errol Mann, 1976-78
Most kicking PAT attempted, career				 563
Sebastian Janikowski, 2000-16
		 403
George Blanda, 1967-75
		 350Chris Bahr, 1980-88
		 216
Jeff Jaeger, 1989-95
		 170Daniel Carlson, 2018-22
Most kicking PAT attempted, season				 57
George Blanda, 1967
		 54
George Blanda, 1968
		 53
Chris Bahr, 1983
		 50
Sebastian Janikowski, 2002
		 48
George Blanda, 1975
Most kicking PAT attempted, game				
9Daniel Carlson, vs. LAC; Dec. 14, 2023
		
8
Sebastian Janikowski, at Den.; Oct. 24, 2010		
7
Eight tied ; last: Sebastian Janikowski vs. Buf.;			
Oct. 6, 2002
Most 1-point PATs, career				 557
Sebastian Janikowski, 2000-16
		 395
George Blanda, 1967-75
		 331
Chris Bahr, 1980-88
		 211Jeff Jaeger, 1989-95
		 194
Daniel Carlson, 2018-23
Most 1-point PATs, season				 56
George Blanda, 1967
		 54
George Blanda, 1968
		 51
Chris Bahr, 1983
		 50
Sebastian Janikowski, 2002
		 47
Mike Mercer, 1963
Most 1-point PATs, game				
9Daniel Carlson, vs. LAC; Dec. 14, 2023
		
8
Sebastian Janikowski, at Den.; Oct. 24, 2010		
7
Eight times; last: Sebastian Janikowski, vs. Buf.;			
Oct. 6, 2002

Most consecutive kicking PATs				 225
Sebastian Janikowski, Dec. 21, 2008-Dec. 6, 2015		 190George Blanda, Sept. 10, 1967-Dec. 13, 1969		 147
Sebastian Janikowski, Sept. 3, 2000-Sept. 28, 2003
		 118Mike Mercer, Sept. 7, 1963-Sept. 2, 1966		 101
Sebastian Janikowski, Dec. 5, 2004-Dec. 14, 2008
Highest kicking PAT percentage, career (100 att.)				 .992
Mike Mercer, 1963-66 (118-119)
		 .989
Sebastian Janikowski, 2000-16 (557-563)
		 .980
George Blanda, 1967-75 (395-403)
		 .977
Jeff Jaeger, 1989-95 (211-216)
		 .960
Daniel Carlson, 2018-23 (194-202)
Most kicking PAT, no misses, season				 54
George Blanda, 1968
		 50
Sebastian Janikowski, 2002
		 46
Sebastian Janikowski, 2000
		 45
George Blanda, 1969
		 44
George Blanda, 1972
Most kicking PAT, no misses, game				
9Daniel Carlson, vs. LAC; Dec. 14, 2023
		
8
Sebastian Janikowski, at Den.; Oct. 24, 2010		
7
Seven times; last: Sebastian Janikowski, vs. Buf.;			
Oct. 6, 2002
Most 2-point conversions, career				
3Michael Crabtree, 2015-17
			Seth Roberts, 2015-16
		2Harvey Williams, 1994-98
			Rich Gannon, 1999-2004
			
Jerry Porter, 2000-07
			Ronald Curry, 2002-08
			
Amari Cooper, 2015-16
		1
11 tied; last: Brandon Bolden, 2023
Most 2-point conversions, season				2
Jerry Porter, 2002
			Ronald Curry, 2007
			
Amari Cooper, 2016
			Seth Roberts, 2016
			Michael Crabtree, 2017		1
17 tied; last: Brandon Bolden and Michael Mayer, 2023
Most 2-point conversions, game				1
27 tied; last: Brandon Bolden, 2023
			K Jeff Jaeger

Field Goals			
Most seasons leading league				1
Jeff Jaeger, 1993			Sebastian Janikowski, 2010			Daniel Carlson, 2021
		Most seasons leading team				 17
Sebastian Janikowski, 2000-16
		9George Blanda, 1967-75
			
Chris Bahr, 1980-88
		7
Jeff Jaeger, 1989-95
		5Daniel Carlson, 2018-22
		3Mike Mercer, 1963-65
			Errol Mann, 1976-78

Records and History 319

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Most consecutive seasons leading team
		 17
Sebastian Janikowski, 2000-16
		9George Blanda, 1967-75
			
Chris Bahr, 1980-88
		7
Jeff Jaeger, 1989-95
		5Daniel Carlson, 2018-22
		3Mike Mercer, 1963-65
			Errol Mann, 1976-78
Most field goals attempted, career				 515
Sebastian Janikowski, 2000-16
		 249George Blanda, 1967-75
			
Chris Bahr, 1980-88
		 204
Jeff Jaeger, 1989-95
		 158Daniel Carlson, 2018-22
		 62
Mike Mercer, 1963-66
			Cole Ford, 1995-97
Most field goals attempted, season				 44
Jeff Jaeger, 1993
		 43
Daniel Carlson, 2021
		 41
Sebastian Janikowski, 2010
		 37
George Blanda, 1969
			Chris Bahr, 1980
			Daniel Carlson, 2022
		 35
Sebastian Janikowski, 2011			Sebastian Janikowski, 2016			
Daniel Carlson, 2020
Most field goals attempted, game				6Chris Bahr, at SD; Sept. 14, 1980
			Jeff Jaeger, vs. PhoC.; Dec. 10, 1989			Sebastian Janikowski, at SD; Oct. 29, 2000
			
Sebastian Janikowski, at Chi.; Oct. 5, 2003			
Sebastian Janikowski, at Ari.; Sept. 26, 2010			Sebastian Janikowski, vs. Chi.; Nov. 27, 2011			Sebastian Janikowski, vs. KC; Dec. 16, 2012			Sebastian Janikowski, vs. Ten.; Nov. 24, 2013
Most field goals made, career				 414
Sebastian Janikowski, 2000-16
		 168Daniel Carlson, 2018-23
		 162Chris Bahr, 1980-88
		 156
George Blanda, 1967-75
		 152Jeff Jaeger, 1989-95
Most field goals made, season				 40
Daniel Carlson, 2021
		 35
Jeff Jaeger, 1993
		 34
Daniel Carlson, 2022
		 33
Sebastian Janikowski, 2010			Daniel Carlson, 2020
		 31
Sebastian Janikowski, 2011			Sebastian Janikowski, 2012		 29
Jeff Jaeger, 1991
			Sebastian Janikowski, 2016
Most field goals made, rookie, season				 22
Sebastian Janikowski, 2000
		 16
Daniel Carlson, 2018
		 11
George Fleming, 1961		8
Cole Ford, 1995
		
4Fred Steinfort, 1976
Most field goals made, game				
6Sebastian Janikowski, vs. Chi.; Nov. 27, 2011		
5
Jeff Jaeger, vs. Den.; Dec. 11, 1994
			Sebastian Janikowski, at SD; Oct. 29, 2000
			
Sebastian Janikowski, at Chi.; Oct. 5, 2003			
Sebastian Janikowski, at Min.; Nov. 18, 2007			Sebastian Janikowski, vs. KC; Dec. 16, 2012			
Daniel Carlson, at Dal.; Nov. 25, 2021
			
Daniel Carlson, vs. LAC; Jan. 9, 2022
Most field goals made, quarter				
4Sebastian Janikowski, at Chi.; Oct. 5, 2003 (2nd qtr)
Most consecutive games with a field goal made		 22
Daniel Carlson, Dec. 15, 2019-Sept. 26, 2021
		 16
Sebastian Janikowski, Sept. 10, 2000-Sept. 30, 2001			Sebastian Janikowksi, Dec. 6, 2009-Nov. 28, 2010		 15
Jeff Jaeger, Dec. 30, 1990-Dec. 8, 1991
			Jeff Jaeger, Sept. 5, 1993-Jan. 2, 1994
			Jeff Jaeger, Oct. 16, 1994-Nov. 12, 1995
			Sebastian Janikowski, Dec. 18, 2011-Dec. 2, 2012			
Daniel Carlson, Nov. 20, 2022-Oct. 22, 2023

320 Records and History

Most consecutive field goals made				 41
Daniel Carlson, Nov. 7, 2021 – Nov. 20, 2022
		 20
Daniel Carlson, 27, Nov. 1, 2020 – Oct. 4, 2021
			
Sebastian Janikowski, Nov. 16, 2008-Nov. 15, 2009		 19
Sebastian Janikowski, Dec. 24, 2011-Oct. 21, 2012		 17
Daniel Carlson, Nov. 11, 2018-Sept. 15, 2019		 13
Sebastian Janikowski, Sept. 25-Nov. 20, 2011
		 12
Chris Bahr, Dec. 23, 1985-Oct. 5, 1986			Jeff Jaeger, Sept. 8 -Oct. 13, 1991
			Jeff Jaeger, Nov. 20, 1994-Oct. 8, 1995
Longest field goal made				 63
Sebastian Janikowski, at Den.; Sept. 12, 2011		 61
Sebastian Janikowski, at Cle.; Dec. 27, 2009		 59
Sebastian Janikowski, vs. Ind.; Dec. 26, 2010
		 57
Sebastian Janikowski, vs. NYJ; Oct. 19, 2008			Sebastian Janikowski, vs. KC; Dec. 16, 2012			Sebastian Janikowski, vs. SF; Dec. 7, 2014
			
Daniel Carlson, at Den.; Nov. 20, 2022			
Daniel Carlson, vs. SF; Jan. 1, 2023
Longest field goal attempted				 76
Sebastian Janikowski, vs. SD; Sept. 28, 2008
		 66
Sebastian Janikowski, vs. Was.; Dec. 13, 2009		 65
Sebastian Janikowski, vs. Det.; Dec. 19, 2011
		 64
Sebastian Janikowski, vs. Hou.; Nov. 4, 2007			Sebastian Janikowski, vs. Jac.; Oct. 21, 2012
		 63
Chris Bahr, vs. Cle.; Nov. 16, 1986			Sebastian Janikowski, at Den.; Sept. 12, 2011
		 61
Three times; last: Sebastian Janikowski, vs. Cle.;			
Dec. 2, 2012
Highest field-goal percentage, career (50 att.)
		 .883
Daniel Carlson, 2018-22 (143-162)
		 .804
Sebastian Janikowski, 2000-16 (414-515)
		 .745
Jeff Jaeger, 1989-95 (152-204)
		 .726
Cole Ford, 1995-97 (45-62)
		 .651
Chris Bahr, 1980-88 (162-249)
Highest field-goal percentage, season (1 att. per game)		
		 .943
Daniel Carlson, 2020 (33-35)
		 .941
Daniel Carlson, 2018 (16-17)
		 .930
Daniel Carlson, 2021 (40-43)
		 .919
Daniel Carlson, 2022 (34-37)
		 .912
Sebastian Janikowski, 2012 (31-34)
Most field goals, no misses, game				
6Sebastian Janikowski, vs. Chi.; Nov. 27, 2011		
5
Jeff Jaeger, vs. Den.; Dec. 11, 1994
			Sebastian Janikowski, at Min.; Nov. 18, 2007
			
Daniel Carlson, at Dal.; Nov. 25, 2021
			
Daniel Carlson, vs. LAC; Jan. 9, 2022
Most field goals, 50-or-more yards, career				 55
Sebastian Janikowski, 2000-16
		 24
Daniel Carlson, 2018-22
		 13
Jeff Jaeger, 1989-95
		7
Chris Bahr, 1980-88
		
3Giorgio Tavecchio, 2017		1
George Fleming, 1961
			George Blanda, 1967-75
			Greg Davis, 1998			Cole Ford, 1995-97
			
Joe Nedney, 1999			Mike Nugent, 2018
Most field goals, 50-or-more yards, season
		 11
Daniel Carlson, 2022
		
7
Sebastian Janikowski, 2011		
6
Sebastian Janikowski, 2007			Sebastian Janikowski, 2009			Sebastian Janikowski, 2012			
Daniel Carlson, 2021
		4
Jeff Jaeger, 1993			Sebastian Janikowski, 2010			Sebastian Janikowski, 2015
			
Daniel Carlson, 2020
Most field goals, 50-or-more yards, game					
3
Sebastian Janikowski, at Hou.; Oct. 9, 2011		
2
Sebastian Janikowski, at Ten.; Oct. 28, 2007			Sebastian Janikowski, vs. Ind.; Dec. 26, 2010			Sebastian Janikowski, vs. KC; Dec. 16, 2012			
Giorgio Tavecchio, at Ten.; Sept. 10, 2017			
Daniel Carlson, at KC; Oct. 10, 2022

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Safeties			
Most safeties, career				3
Ted Hendricks, 1975-83
		2
Lyle Alzado, 1982-85
			Greg Townsend, 1983-97
		 1
24 players ; last: Casey Hayward Jr. vs. Mia. Sept. 26, 2021
Most safeties, season				
1
31 times; last: Casey Hayward Jr., vs. Mia.; Sep. 26, 2021
Most safeties, game				1
31 times; last: Casey Hayward Jr., vs. Mia.; Sep. 26, 2021
RUSHING
Attempts			
Most seasons leading league					 (None)
Most seasons leading team				
8Marcus Allen, 1982-88, 1990
		
5
Clem Daniels, 1962-66
		4Marv Hubbard, 1971-74
			Mark van Eeghen, 1976-80
			
Justin Fargas, 2006-09
			Josh Jacobs, 2019-22
		3
Hewritt Dixon, 1967-68, 1970
			Napoleon Kaufman, 1996-98
			Tyrone Wheatley, 1999-2000, 2003
			Darren McFadden, 2010, 2012, 2014

Most consecutive seasons leading team		
7Marcus Allen, 1982-88
		5
Clem Daniels, 1962-66
			Mark van Eeghen, 1976-80
		4Marv Hubbard, 1971-74
			Justin Fargas, 2006-09
			Josh Jacobs, 2019-22
		3Napoleon Kaufman, 1996-98
Most attempts, career				 2,090
Marcus Allen, 1982-92
		 1,475
Mark van Eeghen, 1974-81
		 1,133
Clem Daniels, 1961-67
		 1,072
Josh Jacobs, 2019-22
		 1,038
Darren McFadden, 2008-14
		 978Napoleon Kaufman, 1995-2000
Most attempts, season				 380Marcus Allen, 1985
		 340
Josh Jacobs, 2022
		 324
Mark van Eeghen, 1977		 282Harvey Williams, 1994
		 275
Marcus Allen, 1984		 273
Josh Jacobs, 2020
Most attempts, rookie, season				 242
Josh Jacobs, 2019		 172
Arthur Whittington, 1978
		 160Marcus Allen, 1982
		 156
Greg Robinson, 1993
		 142
Napoleon McCallum, 1986

RB Marcus Allen

Most attempts, game				 36Mark van Eeghen, at NYJ; Oct. 23, 1977
		 33
Marcus Allen, at GB; Sept. 13, 1987
			Justin Fargas, vs. Den.; Dec. 2, 2007
			Josh Jacobs, at Sea.; Nov. 27, 2022
		 32
Tyrone Wheatley, vs. Min.; Nov. 16, 2003
		 31
Clem Daniels, at KC; Nov. 8, 1963			Mark van Eeghen, at Den.; Oct. 30, 1977
			Marcus Allen, vs. Cin.; Nov. 17, 1985
			
Napoleon Kaufman, vs. Cin.; Oct. 25, 1998
			Josh Jacobs, at Cle.; Nov. 1, 2020
Yards Gained			
Most seasons leading league				
1Clem Daniels, 1963			Marcus Allen, 1985
			Josh Jacobs, 2022
Most seasons leading team				7Marcus Allen, 1982-88
		6
Clem Daniels, 1962-67
		5Mark van Eeghen, 1976-80
		4Marv Hubbard, 1971-74
			Josh Jacobs, 2019-22
		3Napoleon Kaufman, 1996-98
			Tyrone Wheatley, 1999-2000, 2003
			Justin Fargas, 2006-08
			Darren McFadden, 2010, 2012, 2014
Most consecutive seasons leading team			7
Marcus Allen, 1982-88
		6
Clem Daniels, 1962-67
		5Mark van Eeghen, 1976-80
		4Marv Hubbard, 1971-74
			Josh Jacobs, 2019-22
		3Napoleon Kaufman, 1996-98
			Justin Fargas, 2006-08
Most yards rushing, career				 8,545
Marcus Allen, 1982-92
		 5,907
Mark van Eeghen, 1974-81
		 5,103
Clem Daniels, 1961-67
		 4,792
Napoleon Kaufman, 1995-2000
		 4,740
Josh Jacobs, 2019-22
		 4,394
Marv Hubbard, 1969-75
Most seasons, 1,000-or-more yards rushing		
3Mark van Eeghen, 1976-78
			Marcus Allen, 1983-85
			Josh Jacobs, 2019-20, 2022
		1
Clem Daniels, 1963			Marv Hubbard, 1972			Harvey Williams, 1995
			Napoleon Kaufman, 1997
			Tyrone Wheatley, 2000
			
LaMont Jordan, 2005
			Justin Fargas, 2007
			Darren McFadden, 2010
			
Latavius Murray, 2015
Most consecutive seasons, 1,000-or-more yards rushing				
3Mark van Eeghen, 1976-78
			Marcus Allen, 1983-85
		2
Josh Jacobs, 2019-20
Most yards rushing, season				 1,759
Marcus Allen, 1985
		 1,653
Josh Jacobs, 2022
		 1,294
Napoleon Kaufman, 1997
		 1,273
Mark van Eeghen, 1977
		 1,168
Marcus Allen, 1984
		 1,157
Darren McFadden, 2010
Most yards rushing, rookie, season				 1,150
Josh Jacobs, 2019		 697
Marcus Allen, 1982
		 661
Arthur Whittington, 1978
		 591
Greg Robinson, 1993
		 554
Bo Jackson, 1987

Records and History 321

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Most yards rushing, game		 229
Josh Jacobs, vs. Sea.; Nov. 27, 2022
		 227
Napoleon Kaufman, vs. Den.; Oct. 19, 1997
		 221
Bo Jackson, at Sea.; Nov. 30, 1987
		 200Clem Daniels, vs. NYJ; Oct. 20, 1963
		 187
Clem Daniels, at HouO.; Dec. 9, 1962
			Hewritt Dixon, at HouO.; Sept. 29, 1968		 179Justin Fargas, at Mia.; Sept. 30, 2007
Most yards rushing, rookie, game				 221
Bo Jackson, at Sea.; Nov. 30, 1987
		 177
Michael Bush, at TB; Dec. 28, 2008
		 164
Darren McFadden, at KC; Sept. 14, 2008		 156
Marcus Allen, vs. Sea.; Dec. 5, 1982
		 149Larry Todd, at HouO.; Nov. 7, 1965

RB Bo Jackson

Most games, 100-or-more yards rushing, career		 22
Marcus Allen, 1982-92
		 15
Clem Daniels, 1961-67
			Josh Jacobs, 2019-22
		 14
Napoleon Kaufman, 1995-2000
		 13
Darren McFadden, 2008-14
		 10
Marv Hubbard, 1969-75
Most games, 100-or-more yards rushing, season				 11
Marcus Allen, 1985
		
6
Napoleon Kaufman, 1997			Darren McFadden, 2010
			Josh Jacobs, 2022		
5Mark van Eeghen, 1977
			Josh Jacobs, 2019
		
4
Clem Daniels, 1963
			
Clem Daniels, 1965
			
Bo Jackson, 1989
			Napoleon Kaufman, 1998
			Justin Fargas, 2007
Most consecutive games, 100-or-more yards rushing				 11Marcus Allen, Oct. 6-Dec. 23, 1985
		
3
Marv Hubbard, Oct. 27-Nov. 10, 1974
			
Bo Jackson, Oct. 29-Nov. 12, 1989
			
Bo Jackson, Dec. 2-16, 1990
			Napoleon Kaufman, Sept. 14-28, 1997
			Josh Jacobs, Oct. 2-23, 2022
			Josh Jacobs, Nov. 20-Dec. 4, 2022
Longest run from scrimmage				 93
Terrelle Pryor, vs. Pit.; Oct. 27, 2013
		 92
Bo Jackson, vs. Cin.; Nov. 5, 1989
		 91
Bo Jackson, at Sea.; Nov. 30, 1987
		 90
Latavius Murray, vs. KC; Nov. 20, 2014
		 89
Kenny King, vs. SD; Oct. 12, 1980
		 88
Bo Jackson, vs. Cin.; Dec. 16, 1990 (no TD)
		 87
Jack Larscheid, vs. Bos.; Oct. 16, 1960
		 86
Josh Jacobs, at Sea.; Nov. 27, 2022
		 83
Napoleon Kaufman, vs. Den.; Oct. 19, 1997			
Tony Teresa, vs. Buf.; Nov. 13, 1960
		 80
Napoleon Kaufman, vs. NYG; Sept. 13, 1998
			Tyrone Wheatley, vs. Sea.; Oct. 22, 2000
			Rashad Jennings, at Hou.; Nov. 17, 2013

322 Records and History

Average Gain 		
Highest average gain, career (750 att.)		
		 4.90
Napoleon Kaufman, 1995-2000 (978-4,792)
		 4.81
Marv Hubbard, 1969-75 (913-4,394)
		 4.53
Clarence Davis, 1971-78 (804-3,640)
		 4.50
Clem Daniels, 1961-67 (1,133-5,103)
		 4.42
Josh Jacobs, 2019-22 (1,072-4,740)
		 4.09
Darren McFadden, 2008-14 (1,038-4,247)
Highest average gain, season (75 att.)		
		 6.94
Terrelle Pryor, 2013 (83-576)
		 6.84
Bo Jackson, 1987 (81-554)
		 5.94
Rich Gannon, 2000 (89-529)
		 5.92
Jalen Richard, 2016 (83-491)
		 5.83
Napoleon Kaufman, 1996 (150-874)
Highest average gain, game (10 att.)		
		 12.28
Bo Jackson, at Sea.; Nov. 30, 1987 (18-221)
		 12.23
Bo Jackson, vs. Cin.; Nov. 5, 1989 (13-159)
		 11.75
Tony Teresa, vs. Buf.; Nov. 13, 1960 (12-141)
		 11.50
Kenny King, vs. SD; Oct. 12, 1980 (12-138)
		 11.00
Marv Hubbard, at HouO.; Dec. 2, 1973 (11-121)
Touchdowns 				Most seasons leading league				
1Pete Banaszak, 1975
			Marcus Allen, 1982
Most seasons leading team				
8Marcus Allen, 1982-88, 1990
		
4Charlie Smith, 1968-70, 1972
			Pete Banaszak, 1971, 1974-76
			Mark van Eeghen, 1977-80
			Josh Jacobs, 2019-22
		3
Clem Daniels, 1962, 1965-66
			Harvey Williams, 1994-95, 1998
			Tyrone Wheatley, 1999-2000, 2004
			
Zack Crockett, 2001-03
			Michael Bush, 2009-11
			Darren McFadden, 2008, 2012, 2014
			Latavius Murray, 2014-16
Most consecutive seasons leading team		
7Marcus Allen, 1982-88		4Mark van Eeghen, 1977-80
			Josh Jacobs, 2019-22
		
3Charlie Smith, 1968-70
			Pete Banaszak, 1974-76
			Zack Crockett, 2001-03
			Michael Bush, 2009-11
			
Latavius Murray, 2014-16
			Josh Jacobs, 2019-21
Most rushing TDs, career		
		 79
Marcus Allen, 1982-92
		 47
Pete Banaszak, 1966-78
		 40
Josh Jacobs, 2019-22
		 35Mark van Eeghen, 1974-81
			Zack Crockett, 1999-2006
		 32
Tyrone Wheatley, 1999-2004
		 30
Clem Daniels, 1961-67
Most rushing TDs, season				 16
Pete Banaszak, 1975
		 13
Marcus Allen, 1984
		 12
Marcus Allen, 1990
			
Latavius Murray, 2016
			Josh Jacobs, 2020			Josh Jacobs, 2022
		 11
Marcus Allen, 1982
			Marcus Allen, 1985
Most rushing TDs, rookie, season
		 11
Marcus Allen, 1982
		
7
Arthur Whittington, 1978
			Josh Jacobs, 2019		6
J.D. Smith, 1960
		
5Charlie Smith, 1968
Most rushing TDs, game				3
Tony Teresa, at BosP.; Nov. 4, 1960
			
Clem Daniels, vs. HouO.; Nov. 6, 1966
			Pete Banaszak, at Was.; Nov. 23, 1975

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
			Pete Banaszak, vs. KC; Dec. 21, 1975			Mark van Eeghen, vs. Atl.; Oct. 14, 1979			Booker Russell, vs. SD; Oct. 25, 1979			Marcus Allen, vs. LARm.; Dec. 18, 1982
			Marcus Allen, vs. SD; Sept. 24, 1984			Marcus Allen, at Mia.; Dec. 2, 1984			Marcus Allen, vs. SD; Oct. 28, 1985
			Marcus Allen, vs. KC; Nov. 25, 1990
			Rich Gannon, at Ind.; Sept. 10, 2000
			
LaMont Jordan, vs. Buf.; Oct. 23, 2005
			
Daunte Culpepper, at Mia.; Sept. 30, 2007
			Darren McFadden, at Den.; Oct. 24, 2010
			
Latavius Murray, vs. Den.; Nov. 6, 2016
			Josh Jacobs, at Car.; Sept.13, 2020			Josh Jacobs, vs. Hou.; Oct. 23, 2022
Most consecutive games, rushing for TDs
		5Charlie Smith, Nov. 12-Dec. 11, 1972			Mark van Eeghen, Oct. 29-Nov. 26, 1978			Marcus Allen, Oct. 30-Nov. 27, 1983
		
4
Clem Daniels, Dec. 2, 1962-Sept. 7, 1963
			Hewritt Dixon, Dec. 10, 1967-Sept. 15, 1968
			
Art Whittington, Sept. 17-Oct. 8, 1978
			Harvey Williams, Sept. 17-Oct. 8, 1995
			
Zack Crockett, Nov. 5-26, 2000

		 2,248
Daryle Lamonica, 1967-74
		 1,707
Jim Plunkett, 1979-86
Most passes attempted, season				 626
Derek Carr, 2021
		 618Rich Gannon, 2002
		 599Derek Carr, 2014
		 573
Derek Carr, 2015
		 565
Kerry Collins, 2005
			
Carson Palmer, 2012
Most passes attempted, rookie, season
		 599Derek Carr, 2014
		 343
Aidan O’Connell, 2023
		 211
Matt McGloin, 2013
		 66
JaMarcus Russell, 2007
		 40
Todd Marinovich, 1991
		 38
David Humm, 1975
Most passes attempted, game				 64Rich Gannon, at Pit.; Sept. 15, 2002
		 61
Carson Palmer, vs. TB; Nov. 4, 2012		 59
Todd Marinovich, vs. Cle.; Sept. 20, 1992
			
Derek Carr, at TB; Oct. 30, 2016
		 58
Derek Carr, vs. Cle.; Sept. 20, 2018
		 56
Derek Carr, at KC; Dec. 14, 2014
			
Derek Carr, vs. Bal; Sept. 13, 2021

PASSING
Passer Rating (current rating system implemented in 1973)
Most seasons leading league				1
Tom Flores, 1960
			Ken Stabler, 1976
Highest passer rating, career (800 att.)
		 91.8
Derek Carr, 2014-22
		 91.2
Rich Gannon, 1999-2004
		 83.5
Carson Palmer, 2011-12
		 82.1
Jeff Hostetler, 1993-96
		 80.2
Ken Stabler, 1970-79
Highest passer rating, season (200 att.)
		 103.4
Ken Stabler, 1976		 101.4
Derek Carr, 2020		 100.8
Derek Carr, 2019		 97.3
Rich Gannon, 2002
		 96.7
Derek Carr, 2016
Highest passer rating, game (12 att.)		
		 158.2
Jay Schroeder, vs. Sea.; Nov. 17, 1991
		 149.3
Jay Schroeder, at Min.; Dec. 22, 1990
		 148.3
Rich Gannon, vs. SD; Nov. 14, 1999
		 147.7
Ken Stabler, at Chi.; Nov. 7, 1976		 145.8
Daryle Lamonica, at Mia.; Sept. 21, 1968

Completions			
Most seasons leading league				
1Daryle Lamonica, 1969
			Rich Gannon, 2002

Attempts			
Most seasons leading league				
1Daryle Lamonica, 1969
			Rich Gannon, 2002
Most seasons leading team				
9
Derek Carr, 2014-22
		7
Ken Stabler, 1973-79
		
6
Daryle Lamonica, 1967-72
		5
Tom Flores, 1960-61, 1963, 1965-66
			Rich Gannon, 1999-03
		4
Jim Plunkett, 1980, 1982-83, 1986			Marc Wilson, 1981, 1984-85, 1987
			Jay Schroeder, 1988, 1990-92
			
Jeff Hostetler, 1993-96
Most consecutive seasons leading team		
9
Derek Carr, 2014-22
		7
Ken Stabler, 1973-79
		
6
Daryle Lamonica, 1967-72
		5Rich Gannon, 1999-03
		4
Jeff Hostetler, 1993-96
		3
Jay Schroeder, 1990-92
Most passes attempted, career				 4,958
Derek Carr, 2014-22
		 2,481
Ken Stabler, 1970-79
		 2,448
Rich Gannon, 1999-2004

Most seasons leading team				
9
Derek Carr, 2014-22
		7
Ken Stabler, 1973-79
		
6
Daryle Lamonica, 1967-72
		5
Tom Flores, 1960-61, 1963, 1965-66
			Rich Gannon, 1999-03
		4
Jim Plunkett, 1980, 1982-83, 1986			Marc Wilson, 1981, 1984-85, 1987
			Jay Schroeder, 1988, 1990-92
			
Jeff Hostetler, 1993-96
Most consecutive seasons leading team		
9
Derek Carr, 2014-22
		7
Ken Stabler, 1973-79
		
6
Daryle Lamonica, 1967-72
		5Rich Gannon, 1999-03
		4
Jeff Hostetler, 1993-96
		3
Jay Schroeder, 1990-92
Most passes completed, career				 3,201
Derek Carr, 2014-22
		 1,533
Rich Gannon, 1999-2004
		 1,486
Ken Stabler, 1970-79

QB Ken Stabler

Records and History 323

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
		 1,138
Daryle Lamonica, 1967-74
		 960Jim Plunkett, 1979-86
Most passes completed, season				 428
Derek Carr, 2021
		 418Rich Gannon, 2002
		 381
Derek Carr, 2018		 361
Rich Gannon, 2001
			
Derek Carr, 2019		 357
Derek Carr, 2016
Most passes completed, rookie, season
		 348
Derek Carr, 2014
		 213
Aidan O’Connell, 2023
		 118Matt McGloin, 2013
		 36
JaMarcus Russell, 2007
		 23
Todd Marinovich, 1991
		 18
Chon Gallegos, 1962			David Humm, 1975
Most passes completed, game				 43Rich Gannon, at Pit.; Sept. 15, 2002
		 40
Derek Carr, at TB; Oct. 30, 2016
		 39
Carson Palmer, vs. TB; Nov. 4, 2012
		 35
Rich Gannon, at Den.; Dec. 30, 2001
			Rich Gannon, vs. SD; Oct. 20, 2002
			Rich Gannon, at KC; Oct. 27, 2002
			
Derek Carr, vs. Cle.; Sept. 30, 2018
Completion Percentage		
Most seasons leading league				2Ken Stabler, 1973, 1976
		1
Tom Flores, 1960
Highest completion percentage, career (500 att.)
		 65.0
Derek Carr, 2014-21 (2,896-4,456)
		 62.6
Rich Gannon, 1999-2004 (1,533-2,448)
		 60.9
Carson Palmer, 2011-12 (544-893)
		 59.9
Ken Stabler, 1970-79 (1,486-2,481)
		 58.5
Jeff Hostetler, 1993-96 (913-1,562)
Highest completion percentage, season (140 att.)
		 70.4
Derek Carr, 2019 (361-513)
		 68.9
Derek Carr, 2018 (381-553)
		 68.4
Derek Carr, 2021 (428-626)
		 67.6
Rich Gannon, 2002 (418-618)
		 67.3
Derek Carr, 2020 (348-517)
Highest completion percentage, rookie, season
		 62.1
Aidan O’Connell, 2023
		 58.1
Derek Carr, 2014
		 57.5
Todd Marinovich, 1991
		 55.9
Matt McGloin, 2013
		 54.5
JaMarcus Russell, 2007
		 51.4
Chon Gallegos, 1962
Highest completion percentage, game (20 att.)
		 91.2
Derek Carr, vs. Phi.; Oct. 24, 2021 (31-34)
		 90.6
Derek Carr, at Den.; Sept. 16, 2018 (29-32)
		 89.5
Rich Gannon, at Den.; Nov. 11, 2002 (34-38)
		 86.7
Derek Carr, at LAC; Dec. 22, 2019 (26-30)
		 86.2
Ken Stabler, at BalC.; Oct. 28, 1973 (25-29)
			Derek Carr, vs. Cin.; Nov. 17, 2019 (25-29)
Yards Passing			Most seasons leading league				
1Daryle Lamonica, 1969			Jeff George, 1997
Most seasons leading team				
9
Derek Carr, 2014-22
		7
Ken Stabler, 1973-79
		
6
Daryle Lamonica, 1967-72
		5
Tom Flores, 1960-61, 1963, 1965-66
			Rich Gannon, 1999-03
		4
Jim Plunkett, 1980, 1982-83, 1986			Marc Wilson, 1981, 1984-85, 1987
			Jay Schroeder, 1988, 1990-92
			
Jeff Hostetler, 1993-96
Most consecutive seasons leading team		
9
Derek Carr, 2014-22
		7
Ken Stabler, 1973-79
		
6
Daryle Lamonica, 1967-72
		5Rich Gannon, 1999-03

324 Records and History		
4
Jeff Hostetler, 1993-96
		3
Jay Schroeder, 1990-92
Most yards passing, career				35,222
Derek Carr, 2014-22
		19,078
Ken Stabler, 1970-79
		17,585
Rich Gannon, 1999-2004
		16,655
Daryle Lamonica, 1967-74
		12,665
Jim Plunkett, 1979-86
		11,760
Marc Wilson, 1980-87
		11,635
Tom Flores, 1960-66
		11,122
Jeff Hostetler, 1993-96
Most seasons, 3,000-or-more yards passing		
9
Derek Carr, 2014-22
		
4Rich Gannon, 1999-2002		
3
Daryle Lamonica, 1967-69		2
Jeff Hostetler, 1993-94
			
Kerry Collins, 2004-05
		1
Ken Stabler, 1979			Jeff George, 1997
			Carson Palmer, 2012
Most consecutive seasons, 3,000-or-more yards passing		
9
Derek Carr, 2014-22
		
4Rich Gannon, 1999-2002		
3
Daryle Lamonica, 1967-69		2
Jeff Hostetler, 1993-94
			
Kerry Collins, 2004-05
Most yards passing, season				 4,804
Derek Carr, 2021
		 4,689
Rich Gannon, 2002
		 4,103
Derek Carr, 2020
		 4,054
Derek Carr, 2019		 4,049
Derek Carr, 2018

QB Rich Gannon

Most yards passing, rookie, season				 3,270
Derek Carr, 2014
		 2,218
Aidan O’Connell, 2023
		 1,547
Matt McGloin, 2013		 373
JaMarcus Russell, 2007		 298Chon Gallegos, 1962		 246David Humm, 1975
Most yards passing, game				 513
Derek Carr, at TB; Oct. 30, 2016
		 437
Derek Carr, vs. Cle.; Sept. 30, 2018
		 435
Derek Carr, vs. Bal.; Sept. 13, 2021
		 427
Cotton Davidson, vs. Den.; Oct. 25, 1964
		 424
Jeff Hostetler, vs. SD; Oct. 31, 1993
		 417
Carson Palmer, vs. SD; Jan. 1, 2012
			
Derek Carr, vs. KC; Oct. 19, 2017
Most games, 300-or-more yards passing, career
		 33
Derek Carr, 2014-22
		 20Rich Gannon, 1999-2004
		 11
Daryle Lamonica, 1967-74
		 10
Jim Plunkett, 1979-86
			Carson Palmer, 2011-12
		
8
Ken Stabler, 1970-79
			Marc Wilson, 1980-87

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Most games, 300-or-more yards passing, season
		 10Rich Gannon, 2002
		
6
Carson Palmer, 2012
			
Derek Carr, 2015
			
Derek Carr, 2020			
Derek Carr, 2021
		5
Daryle Lamonica, 1968
		
4
Cotton Davidson, 1964
			Rich Gannon, 2001
			
Kerry Collins, 2004
			
Carson Palmer, 2011
			
Derek Carr, 2016
			
Derek Carr, 2018
Most consecutive games, 300-or-more yards passing		
6Rich Gannon, Sept. 15-Oct. 27, 2002
		3
Cotton Davidson, Oct. 16-Nov. 1, 1964
			
Daryle Lamonica, Nov. 3-24, 1968
			Rich Gannon, Nov. 24-Dec. 8, 2002
			Carson Palmer, Nov. 4-18, 2012
			
Derek Carr, Nov. 1-15, 2015
			
Derek Carr, Oct. 19-Nov. 5, 2017
			
Derek Carr, Sept. 13, 2021-Sept. 26, 2021
Longest pass completion 				 99
Jim Plunkett (to Cliff Branch), at Was.; Oct. 2, 1983
		 94
George Blanda (to Warren Wells), vs. Den.;			
Nov. 10, 1968
		 93
Tom Flores (to Dobie Craig), vs. NYJ; Oct. 20, 1963 (no TD)
		 92
Marc Wilson (to Marcus Allen), vs. Sea.; Oct. 7,
				1984 (no TD)
		 90
Cotton Davidson (to Dick Dorsey), at SD;			Dec. 2, 1962 (no TD)
		 88
Ken Stabler (to Cliff Branch), vs. GB; Oct. 24, 1976
		 87
Derek Carr (to Amari Cooper), at LAC; Dec. 31, 2017
		 86
Jim Plunkett (to Cliff Branch), at Phi.; Nov. 23, 1980
			
JaMarcus Russell (to Zach Miller), vs. Phi.;			Oct. 18, 2009
		 85
Tom Flores (to Charley Fuller), at Buf.;			Nov. 5, 1961 (no TD)
			Jay Schroeder (to Mervyn Fernandez), at NO; 		
			
Oct. 23, 1988
			
Derek Carr (to Nelson Agholor), vs. Mia.; Dec.
			26, 2020
Average Gain		
Most seasons leading league				1Ken Stabler, 1976
			
Jay Schroeder, 1990

Highest average gain, career (800 att.)		
		 7.7
Ken Stabler, 1970-79
		 7.6
Carson Palmer, 2011-12
		 7.4
Jim Plunkett, 1979-86
		 7.4
Daryle Lamonica, 1967-74
		 7.4Jay Schroeder, 1988-92
Highest average gain, season (200 att.)		
		 9.4
Ken Stabler, 1976

		 8.6
Tom Flores, 1966
		 8.5Jay Schroeder, 1990
		 8.5
Tom Flores, 1963
		 8.4
Carson Palmer, 2011
Highest average gain, game (20 att.)		
		 15.0
Carson Palmer, at SD; Nov. 10, 2011		 14.3
Daryle Lamonica, at Mia.; Sept. 21, 1968		 14.0
Tom Flores, vs. HouO.; Dec. 22, 1963
		 13.3
Jeff Hostetler, vs. SD; Oct. 31, 1993
		 13.0
Ken Stabler, at Den.; Oct. 22, 1973

Touchdowns			
Most seasons leading league				
2
Daryle Lamonica, 1967, 1969			Ken Stabler, 1974, 1976
Most TD passes, career				 217
Derek Carr, 2014-22
		 150Ken Stabler, 1970-79
		 148
Daryle Lamonica, 1967-74
		 114Rich Gannon, 1999-2004
		 92
Tom Flores, 1960-66
Most TD passes, season				 34
Daryle Lamonica, 1969
		 32
Derek Carr, 2015
		 30
Daryle Lamonica, 1967, 1969		 29
Jeff George, 1997
		 28
Rich Gannon, 2000
			
Derek Carr, 2016
Most TD passes, rookie, season
		 21
Derek Carr, 2014
		 12
Aidan O’Connell, 2023
		8Matt McGloin, 2013		
3
David Humm, 1975			Todd Marinovich, 1991
		2
Chon Gallegos, 1962
			
JaMarcus Russell, 2007
Most TD passes, game				
6
Tom Flores, vs. HouO.; Dec. 22, 1963
			
Daryle Lamonica, vs. Buf.; Oct. 19, 1969
		5
Tom Flores, vs. Den.; Dec. 15, 1963
			
Cotton Davidson, vs. Den.; Oct. 25, 1964			Marc Wilson, at SD; Oct. 21, 1984
			Rich Gannon, vs. Car.; Dec. 24, 2000
			
Kerry Collins, vs. Ten.; Dec. 19, 2004
Most games, four-or-more TD passes, career		7
Daryle Lamonica, 1967-74
		6
Ken Stabler, 1970-79
			
Derek Carr, 2014-21
		
5Rich Gannon, 1999-2004		
3
Jeff Hostetler, 1993-96
		2
Tom Flores, 1960-66
			Marc Wilson, 1980-87
			
Kerry Collins, 2004-05
			
Cotton Davidson, 1963-68
Most games, four-or-more TD passes, season
		2
Tom Flores, 1963
			
Cotton Davidson, 1964
			
Daryle Lamonica, 1967
			Daryle Lamonica, 1968			Daryle Lamonica, 1969			Ken Stabler, 1974
			Ken Stabler, 1975
			Rich Gannon, 2000
			
Kerry Collins, 2004
			
Derek Carr, 2015
			
Derek Carr, 2016
Most consecutive games, four-or-more TD passes
		2
Tom Flores, Dec. 15-22, 1963
Derek Carr, Nov. 1-8, 2015
QB Daryle Lamonica 			
Most consecutive games, TD pass				 25
Daryle Lamonica, Dec. 8, 1968-Nov. 15, 1970
		 19Rich Gannon, Nov. 5, 2001-Nov. 11, 2002
		 18
Derek Carr, Dec. 18, 2016-Dec. 31, 2017
		 15
Ken Stabler, Dec. 14, 1975-Sept. 18, 1977
		 14
Derek Carr, Nov. 29, 2015-Oct. 30, 2016

Records and History 325

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Passes Had Intercepted		
Most passes had intercepted, career				 143Ken Stabler, 1970-79
		 115
Daryle Lamonica, 1967-74
		 99
Derek Carr, 2014-22
		 86
Marc Wilson, 1980-87
		 83
Tom Flores, 1960-66
Most passes had intercepted, season				 30
Ken Stabler, 1978
		 25
Daryle Lamonica, 1969
		 24
Ken Stabler, 1975
		 23
Cotton Davidson, 1962
		 22
Ken Stabler, 1979
Fewest passes had intercepted, season (200 att.)
		
4Rich Gannon, 2003 (225 attempts)
		
5
Rick Mirer, 2003 (221 attempts)
		6
Derek Carr, 2016 (560 attempts)
		7
Steve Beuerlein, 1988 (238 attempts)
			
Aidan O’Connell, 2023 (343 attempts)
		8Five times; last: Derek Carr, 2019 (515 attempts)
Most passes had intercepted, game				7
Ken Stabler, vs. Den.; Oct. 16, 1977
		
6
Cotton Davidson, at SD; Nov. 1, 1964
			
Donald Hollas, vs. Mia.; Dec. 6, 1998
		
5
Daryle Lamonica, at Cin.; Nov. 2, 1969			Ken Stabler, at Mia.; Dec. 10, 1978			Ken Stabler, at NYJ; Oct. 21, 1979
			Jim Plunkett, vs. KC; Oct. 5, 1980
Most attempts, no interceptions, game		 56
Derek Carr, at KC; Dec. 14, 2014
		 54
Derek Carr, at Cle.; Oct. 26, 2014
		 52
Derek Carr, vs. KC; Oct. 19, 2017
		 48
Kerry Collins, vs. NYG; Dec. 31, 2005
		 47
Aidan O’Connell, at Ind.; Dec. 31, 2023

RECEIVING
Most seasons leading league, receptions		2
Todd Christensen, 1983, 1986		
1
Fred Biletnikoff, 1971
			Tim Brown, 1997
Most seasons leading team, receptions
		 11
Tim Brown, 1988, 1992-2001
		
6Fred Biletnikoff, 1968-73
		5
Todd Christensen, 1982-86
		4
Art Powell, 1963-66
		3
Cliff Branch, 1974-75, 1979			Dave Casper, 1976-78
			Zach Miller, 2008-10
			Michael Crabtree, 2015-17
Most consecutive seasons leading team, receptions
		 10
Tim Brown, 1992-2001
		
6Fred Biletnikoff, 1968-73
		5
Todd Christensen, 1982-86
		4
Art Powell, 1963-66
		3
Dave Casper, 1976-78
			Zach Miller, 2008-10
			Michael Crabtree, 2015-17
Most receptions, career				 1,070
Tim Brown, 1988-2003
		 589Fred Biletnikoff, 1965-78
		 501
Cliff Branch, 1972-85
		 461
Todd Christensen, 1979-88
		 446
Marcus Allen, 1982-92
Most seasons, 50-or-more receptions				 11
Tim Brown, 1993-2003
		
4
Art Powell, 1963-66
			Fred Biletnikoff, 1968-69, 1971-72
			Marcus Allen, 1983-85, 1987			Todd Christensen, 1983-86

Lowest Percentage, Passes Had Intercepted
Most seasons leading league				
2
Daryle Lamonica, 1967-68
		1
Tom Flores, 1965
Lowest percentage, career (800 att.)		
		 2.0Rich Gannon, 1999-2004 (50 int., 2,448 att.)			
Derek Carr, 2014-22 (99 int., 4,958 att.)
		 3.0Kerry Collins, 2004-05 (32 int., 1,078 att.)
		 3.1Jeff Hostetler, 1993-96 (49 int., 1,562 att.)
		 3.4
Carson Palmer, 2011-12 (30 int., 893 att.))
Lowest percentage, season (200 att.)		
		 1.1
Derek Carr, 2016 (6 int., 560 att.)
		 1.6
Derek Carr, 2019 (8 int., 513 att.)
		 1.6
Rich Gannon, 2002 (10 int., 618 att.)
		 1.6
Rich Gannon, 2001 (9 int., 549 att.)
		 1.7
Jeff George, 1997 (9 int., 521 att.)
Times Sacked (since 1963: sack became official in 1982)
Most times sacked, career				 264
Derek Carr, 2014-22
		 189Ken Stabler, 1970-79
		 178Jim Plunkett, 1979-86
		 171
Marc Wilson, 1980-87
		 162
Rich Gannon, 1999-2004
Most times sacked, season				 58
Jeff George, 1997
		 51
Derek Carr, 2018
		 49
Rich Gannon, 1999
		 46
Andrew Walter, 2006
		 42
Jim Plunkett, 1983
Most times sacked, game				 10
Jeff George, at KC; Sept. 6, 1998
		
9
Steve Beuerlein, vs. LARm.; Sept. 18, 1988
			Andrew Walter, at Sea.; Nov. 6, 2006
			
Terrelle Pryor, at KC; Oct. 13, 2013
		8
Jim Plunkett, at Phi.; Nov. 23, 1980
			Jim Plunkett, at Sea.; Oct. 16, 1983
			Marc Wilson, vs. SD; Sept. 28, 1986			Marc Wilson, vs. Chi.; Dec. 27, 1987
			
Donald Hollas, vs. Mia.; Dec. 6, 1998

326 Records and History

WR Fred Biletnikoff

Most receptions, season				 107
Darren Waller, 2020		 104
Tim Brown, 1997
		 103
Hunter Renfrow, 2021
			Davante Adams, 2023
		 100
Davante Adams, 2022
		 95
Todd Christensen, 1986
		 92
Todd Christensen, 1983
			
Jerry Rice, 2002
		 91
Tim Brown, 2001
			Charlie Garner, 2002
		 90
Tim Brown, 1996
			Tim Brown, 1999
			Darren Waller, 2019
Most receptions, rookie, season				 72
Amari Cooper, 2015
		 49
Hunter Renfrow, 2019
		 44
Zach Miller, 2007
		 43
Tim Brown, 1988
		 42
Raymond Chester, 1970
		Most receptions, game		INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
		 14
			
		 13
			
			
			
			
			
			
		 12
			
			
			

Tim Brown, vs. Jac.; Dec. 21, 1997
Brandon Myers, vs. Cle.; Dec. 2, 2012
Tim Brown, at KC; Oct. 27, 2002
Darren McFadden, vs. SD; Sept. 10, 2012
Darren Waller, at Min.; Sept. 22, 2019
Darren Waller, at NYJ; Dec. 6, 2020
Hunter Renfrow, at KC; Dec. 12, 2021
Davante Adams, vs. Pit.; Sept. 24, 2023
Davante Adams, at Ind.; Dec. 31, 2023
Dave Casper, at NE; Oct. 3, 1976
Tim Brown, vs. Dal.; Nov. 19, 1995
Amari Cooper, at TB; Oct. 30, 2016
Darren Waller, vs. NO; Sept. 21, 2020

Receiving Yards			
Most seasons leading league				1
Art Powell, 1963
			
Warren Wells, 1969			
Cliff Branch, 1974
Most seasons leading team				 10
Tim Brown, 1992-2001
		
6
Cliff Branch, 1974-76, 1979-80, 1982
		
4
Art Powell, 1963-66
			
Todd Christensen, 1983-86
		3Fred Biletnikoff, 1967, 1971-72
			Warren Wells, 1968-70
			Mervyn Fernandez, 1988-89, 1991
			
Zach Miller, 2008-10
Most consecutive seasons leading team		 10
Tim Brown, 1992-2001
		
4
Art Powell, 1963-66
			
Todd Christensen, 1983-86
		3Warren Wells, 1968-70
			
Cliff Branch, 1974-76
			Zach Miller, 2008-10
Most yards receiving, career				14,734
Tim Brown, 1988-2003
		 8,974
Fred Biletnikoff, 1965-78
		 8,685
Cliff Branch, 1972-85
		 5,872
Todd Christensen, 1979-88
		 4,491
Art Powell, 1963-66
Most seasons, 1,000-or-more yards receiving
		9
Tim Brown, 1993-2001
		
3
Art Powell, 1963-64, 1966			
Todd Christensen, 1983-84, 1986
		
2
Warren Wells, 1968-69
			
Cliff Branch, 1974, 1976			Todd Christensen, 1983-84
			
Jerry Rice, 2001-02
			
Amari Cooper, 2015-16
			Darren Waller, 2019-20
Most yards receiving, season
		 1,516
Davante Adams, 2022
		 1,408
Tim Brown, 1997
		 1,361
Art Powell, 1964
		 1,344
Tim Brown, 1999
		 1,342
Tim Brown, 1995
		 1,309
Tim Brown, 1994
		 1,304
Art Powell, 1963
		 1,260
Warren Wells, 1969
		 1,247
Todd Christensen, 1983
		 1,211
Jerry Rice, 2002
Most yards receiving, rookie, season				 1,070
Amari Cooper, 2015
		 771
James Jett, 1993
		 725
Tim Brown, 1988
		 665Jessie Hester, 1985
		 618Denarius Moore, 2011
		 605
Hunter Renfrow, 2019

Most yards receiving, game				 247
Art Powell, vs. HouO.; Dec. 22, 1963
		 210
Amari Cooper, vs. KC; Oct. 19, 2017		 206
Art Powell, at BosP.; Oct. 8, 1965		 200Darren Waller, at NYJ; Dec. 6, 2020		 198Warren Wells, vs. Den.; Oct. 11, 1970		 193Jessie Hester, vs. Phi.; Nov. 30, 1986
		 190Tim Brown, vs. NYJ; Oct. 24, 1999
Most games, 200-or-more yards receiving, career				2
Art Powell, 1963-66
		1
Amari Cooper, 2015-18
			Darren Waller, 2018-21
Most games, 100-or-more yards receiving, career
		 43
Tim Brown, 1988-2003
		 22
Cliff Branch, 1972-85
		 21Fred Biletnikoff, 1965-78
		 18
Art Powell, 1963-66
		 14
Warren Wells, 1967-70
			Todd Christensen, 1979-88
Most games, 100-or-more yards receiving, season		8
Davante Adams, 2022
		7
Art Powell, 1964			
Warren Wells, 1968
			
Tim Brown, 1997
		
6
Cliff Branch, 1976
			Tim Brown, 1995
Most consecutive games, 100-or-more yards receiving
		3
Art Powell, Oct. 10-25, 1964			
Warren Wells, Oct. 27-Nov. 10, 1968			
Cliff Branch, Nov. 3-17, 1974
			
Cliff Branch, Oct. 24-Nov. 7, 1976
			Tim Brown, Oct. 24-Nov. 14, 1999
			Darren Waller, Dec. 17 2020-Jan. 3, 2021
			
Hunter Renfrow, Nov. 25, 2021-Dec. 12, 2021
			Davante Adams, Nov. 6-20, 2022
Longest pass reception				 99
Cliff Branch (from Jim Plunkett), at Was.;Oct. 2, 1983
		 94
Warren Wells (from George Blanda), vs. Den.; 		
			
Nov. 10, 1968
		 93
Dobie Craig (from Tom Flores), vs. NYJ;			
Oct. 20, 1963 (no TD)
		 92
Marcus Allen (from Marc Wilson), vs. Sea.;			
Oct. 7, 1984 (no TD)
		 90
Dick Dorsey (from Cotton Davidson), at SD;			Dec. 2, 1962 (no TD)
		 88
Cliff Branch (from Ken Stabler), vs. GB;			Oct. 24, 1976
		 87
Amari Cooper (from Derek Carr), at LAC;			
Dec. 31, 2017
		 86
Cliff Branch (from Jim Plunkett), at Phi.;
			
Nov. 23, 1980
			Zach Miller (from JaMarcus Russell), vs. Phi.; 		
			
Oct. 18, 2009
		 85
Charley Fuller (from Tom Flores), at Buf.;			Nov. 5, 1961 (no TD)			
Mervyn Fernandez (from Jay Schroeder), at NO;			Oct. 23, 1988
			
Nelson Agholor (from Derek Carr) vs. Mia.;			
Dec. 26, 2020
Average Gain		Highest average gain, career (145 rec.)		
		 23.3
Warren Wells, 1967-70 (156-3,634)
		 20.0
Willie Gault, 1988-93 (149-2,985)
		 19.4
Dokie Williams, 1983-87 (148-2,866)
		 18.0
Mervyn Fernandez, 1987-92 (209-3,764)
		 17.7
Art Powell, 1963-66 (254-4,491)
Highest average gain, season (24 rec.)		
		 26.8
Warren Wells, 1969 (47-1,260)
		 26.0
Mervyn Fernandez, 1988 (31-805)
		 24.6
Willie Gault, 1989 (28-690)
		 24.2
Cliff Branch, 1976 (46-1,111)
		 23.4
James Jett, 1993 (33-771)
Highest average gain, game (3 rec.)		
		 57.3
Clem Daniels, vs. Buf.; Sept. 15, 1963 (3-172)
		 48.3
Jessie Hester, vs. Phi.; Nov. 30, 1986 (4-193)
Records and History 327

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
		 43.3
		 42.3
		 41.7
		 41.3

Marcus Allen, vs. Sea.; Oct. 7, 1984 (4-173)
Warren Wells, at Den.; Nov. 10, 1968 (3-127)
Raghib Ismail, vs. Ind.; Oct. 22, 1995 (3-125)
Davante Adams, at KC; Oct. 10, 2022 (3-124)

Touchdown Receptions			
Most seasons leading league				
2Warren Wells, 1968-69
			
Cliff Branch, 1974, 1976
		1
Art Powell, 1963			Davante Adams, 2022
Most consecutive seasons leading league
		2
Warren Wells, 1968-69
Most seasons leading team				 10
Tim Brown, 1991-96, 1998, 2000-01, 2003
		
5
Cliff Branch, 1974-77, 1982			Todd Christensen, 1982-86
		4
Art Powell, 1963-66
		3Warren Wells, 1968-70
			
Jerry Porter, 2002, 2004, 2007
			Denarius Moore, 2011-13
			Michael Crabtree, 2015-17
Most consecutive seasons leading team		
6
Tim Brown, 1991-96
		5
Todd Christensen, 1982-86
		4
Art Powell, 1963-66
			
Cliff Branch, 1974-77
		3Warren Wells, 1968-70
			Denarius Moore, 2011-13
			Michael Crabtree, 2015-17
Most TD receptions, career				 99
Tim Brown, 1988-2003
		 76Fred Biletnikoff, 1965-78
		 67
Cliff Branch, 1972-84
		 50
Art Powell, 1963-66
		 42
Warren Wells, 1967-70
Most TD receptions, season				 16
Art Powell, 1963
		 14
Warren Wells, 1969			Davante Adams, 2022
		 13
Cliff Branch, 1974
		 12
Art Powell, 1965			Fred Biletnikoff, 1969			
Cliff Branch, 1976			Todd Christensen, 1983
			James Jett, 1997
Most TD receptions, rookie, season
		7
Raymond Chester, 1970
		
6
Amari Cooper, 2015		
5
Mike Siani, 1972
			Tim Brown, 1988
			Denarius Moore, 2011
			
Foster Moreau, 2019
Most TD receptions, game				4
Art Powell, vs. HouO.; Dec. 22, 1963		3
17 times; last:			
Michael Crabtree, vs. NYJ, Sept. 17, 2017
Yards from Scrimmage		
Most yards from scrimmage, career				14,924
Tim Brown, 1988-2003
		12,803
Marcus Allen, 1982-92
		 8,974
Fred Biletnikoff, 1965-78
		 8,755
Cliff Branch, 1972-85
		 8,394
Clem Daniels, 1961-67
Most yards from scrimmage, season				 2,314
Marcus Allen, 1985
		 2,053
Josh Jacobs, 2022
		 1,926
Marcus Allen, 1984
		 1,903
Charlie Garner, 2002
		 1,784
Clem Daniels, 1963
		 1,697
Napoleon Kaufman, 1997
Most yards from scrimmage, game				 303
Josh Jacobs, at Sea.; Nov. 27, 2022
		 256Clem Daniels, vs. NYJ; Oct. 20, 1963
		 248Clem Daniels, vs. Buf.; Sept. 15, 1963

328 Records and History

		 247
		 242
		 235

Art Powell, vs. HouO.; Dec. 22, 1963
Michael Bush, at SD; Nov. 10, 2011
Bo Jackson, at Sea.; Nov. 30, 1987

SPECIAL TEAMSPUNTING
Most punts, career				 1,049
Ray Guy, 1973-86
		 1,014
Shane Lechler, 2000-12
		 642Jeff Gossett, 1988-96
		 426Marquette King, 2013-17
		 364
Mike Eischeid, 1966-71
Most punts, season				 109Marquette King, 2014
		 98
Leo Araguz, 1998
		 96
Ray Guy, 1981			
Shane Lechler, 2003
			
Shane Lechler, 2009
		 93
Leo Araguz, 1997
Most punts, game				 16
Leo Araguz, vs. SD; Oct. 11, 1998
		 11
Wayne Crow, vs. HouO.; Sept. 11, 1960			Mike Mercer, vs. BosP.; Sept. 22, 1963
			
Ray Guy, vs. Cle.; Nov. 18, 1973			
Shane Lechler, vs. Car.; Nov. 9, 2008
			
Shane Lechler, vs. KC; Nov. 15, 2009			Marquette King, at Hou.; Nov. 17, 2013			Marquette King, at KC; Dec. 14, 2014
Longest punt				 83
AJ Cole, vs. Min.; Dec. 10, 2023
		 80
Shane Lechler, vs. Chi.; Nov. 27, 2011
		 77
Wayne Crow, vs. NYJ; Oct. 29, 1961			
Shane Lechler, at Den.; Sept. 12, 2011
		 76
Shane Lechler, at KC; Dec. 24, 2011
		 74
Ray Guy, at Den.; Oct. 30, 1977
			AJ Cole, at LAC; Dec. 22, 2019
		 73
Shane Lechler, vs. SD; Sept. 28, 2003

P Ray Guy

Average Yardage, Punting			Most seasons leading league, gross average		5Shane Lechler, 2003-05, 2007, 2009
		
3
Ray Guy, 1974-75, 1977
		1
Marquette King, 2013
			AJ Cole, 2021
Highest gross average, punting, career (150 punts)
		 47.5
Shane Lechler, 2000-12 (1,014-48,215)
			AJ Cole, 2019-22 (234-11,106)
		 46.8
Marquette King, 2013-17 (426-19,941)
		 42.9
Leo Araguz, 1996-99 (280-12,024)
		 42.4
Ray Guy, 1973-86 (1,049-44,493)
		 42.3
Mike Eischeid, 1966-71 (364-15,381))
Highest gross average, punting, season (35 punts)
		 51.1
Shane Lechler, 2009		 50.8
Shane Lechler, 2011

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
		 50.4
AJ Cole, 2023
		 50.0
AJ Cole, 2021
		 49.1
Shane Lechler, 2007
		 48.9Marquette King, 2013
			AJ Cole, 2022
Highest gross average, punting, game (4 punts)
		 63.6
AJ Cole, vs. NYG; Nov. 25, 2023 (5-318)
		 59.0
Shane Lechler, at Den.; Dec. 24, 2005 (5-295)
		 58.8
AJ Cole, vs. Ind.; Nov. 13, 2022 (5-294)
		 58.5
AJ Cole, vs. Den.; Jan. 7, 2024 (4-234)
		 58.2
Shane Lechler, at Den.; Sept. 12, 2011 (6-349)
Highest net average, career (150 punts, since 1976)		 42.0
AJ Cole, 2019-23
		 40.8
Marquette King, 2013-17
		 38.8
Shane Lechler, 2000-12
		 35.3
Jeff Gossett, 1988-96
		 35.0
Leo Araguz, 1996-99
Highest net average, season (35 punts, since 1976)		 45.1
AJ Cole, 2023
		 43.9
Shane Lechler, 2009			AJ Cole, 2022
		 42.7
Marquette King, 2017
		 42.5
AJ Cole, 2021
		 41.4
Marquette King, 2016
Highest net average, punting, game (4 punts, since 1976)		 55.0
Marquette King, vs. LAC; Oct. 15, 2017
		 53.4
AJ Cole, vs. Ind.; Nov. 13, 2022
		 52.2
Shane Lechler, vs. NYJ; Oct. 25, 2009		 50.8
Marquette King, vs. Den.; Oct. 11, 2015
		 50.6
Shane Lechler, at Ari.; Sept. 26, 2010
		 50.6
Marquette King, at Jac.; Oct. 23, 2016
Punts Had Blocked			
Most punts had blocked, career				
4Shane Lechler, 2000-12		3Mike Eischeid, 1966-71
			
Jerry DePoyster, 1971-72
			
Ray Guy, 1973-86
			
Jeff Gossett, 1988-96			Marquette King, 2013-17
Most punts had blocked, season				
3
Jerry DePoyster, 1972
		2
Wayne Crow, 1961
			
Ray Guy, 1978			Jeff Gossett, 1990			Marquette King, 2013
Punts Inside the 20			
Most punts inside the 20, career (since 1976)		 322Shane Lechler, 2000-12
		 210Ray Guy, 1976-86
		 180Jeff Gossett, 1988-96
		 128Marquette King, 2013-17
		 107
AJ Cole, 2019-22
		 86
Leo Araguz, 1996-99
Most punts inside the 20, season (since 1976)		
		 40
Marquette King, 2015
		 34
Marquette King, 2016
			AJ Cole, 2023
		 33
Shane Lechler, 2008
			AJ Cole, 2019
		 32
Ray Guy, 1985
Most punts inside the 20, game (since 1976)
		
6
Marquette King, vs. SD; Dec. 24, 2015
		5
Leo Araguz, vs. SD; Oct. 11, 1998
			
Shane Lechler, vs. SD; Sept. 3, 2000
			
Shane Lechler, vs. NYJ; Oct. 19, 2008
			
Shane Lechler, vs. KC; Nov. 15, 2009			Marquette King, at Den.; Dec. 13, 2015			
Marquette King, at Den.; Jan. 1, 2017		4
32 times; last: AJ Cole, at Ind.; Dec. 31, 2023
			

PUNT RETURNS
Most seasons leading league				
2Claude Gibson, 1963, 1965			Rodger Bird, 1966-67
			George Atkinson, 1968, 1973		1
Greg Pruitt, 1983
			
Fulton Walker, 1985
Most punt returns, career				 320Tim Brown, 1988-2002
		 168Neal Colzie, 1975-78
		 148George Atkinson, 1968-77
		 138Greg Pruitt, 1982-84
		 115
Johnnie Lee Higgins, 2007-10
Most punt returns, season				 62
Fulton Walker, 1985
		 58
Greg Pruitt, 1983
		 53
Greg Pruitt, 1984
		 49
Fulton Walker, 1986
			
Tim Brown, 1988
Most punt returns, rookie, season				 49
Tim Brown, 1988
		 48
Neal Colzie, 1975
		 37
Rodger Bird, 1966
		 36
George Atkinson, 1968
		 35
Ted Watts, 1981
Most punt returns, game				
9Rodger Bird, vs. Den.; Sept. 10, 1967
			
Cle Montgomery, vs. Det.; Dec. 10, 1984
		
8
Neal Colzie, vs. SD; Oct. 5, 1975
			
Ted Watts, vs. NE; Nov. 1, 1981
			
Fulton Walker, vs. Cle.; Nov. 16, 1986
			Desmond Howard, vs. SD; Oct. 11, 1998

S George Atkinson

Fair Catches			
Most fair catches, career				 150Tim Brown, 1988-2003
		 43
Johnnie Lee Higgins, 2007-10
		 41
Greg Pruitt, 1982-84
		 36
Rod Sherman, 1967-71
		 34
Hunter Renfrow, 2019-22
Most fair catches, season				 21
Tim Brown, 1996
			Tim Brown, 2001
			Johnnie Lee Higgins, 2009
		 20
Tim Brown, 1993
			Desmond Howard, 1997
			
Hunter Renfrow, 2021
Most fair catches, game				
5Darrien Gordon, vs. Atl.; Nov. 26, 2000
		
4
Nine times; last: TJ Carrie, at KC; Dec. 8, 2016
Yards Gained, Punt Returns			
Most seasons leading league				
2Claude Gibson, 1963-64
			Rodger Bird, 1966-67
		1
George Atkinson, 1968
			
Neal Colzie, 1975
Records and History 329

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS			
Greg Pruitt, 1983
			
Fulton Walker, 1985
			Tim Brown, 1994
			Johnnie Lee Higgins, 2008
Most punt return yards, career				 3,272
Tim Brown, 1988-2003
		 1,747
Neal Colzie, 1975-78
		 1,348
Greg Pruitt, 1982-84
		 1,247
George Atkinson, 1968-77
		 1,132
Fulton Walker, 1985-86
Most punt return yards, season				 692
Fulton Walker, 1985
		 666
Greg Pruitt, 1983
		 655
Neal Colzie, 1975		 612Rodger Bird, 1967
		 570Johnnie Lee Higgins, 2008
Most punt return yards, rookie, season
		 655
Neal Colzie, 1975
		 490George Atkinson, 1968
		 444
Tim Brown, 1988
		 323Rodger Bird, 1966		 306
Jalen Richard, 2016
Most punt return yards, game				 205
George Atkinson, at Buf.; Sept. 15, 1968 (5-205)
		 152
Cle Montgomery, at Det.; Dec. 10, 1984 (9-152)
		 143Rodger Bird, vs. Den.; Sept. 10, 1967 (9-143)
		 134Rodger Bird, vs. SD; Oct. 29, 1967 (5-134)
		 133
Desmond Howard, vs. Sea.; Nov. 15, 1998 (6-133)
Longest punt return (All TDs)		
		 99
Dwayne Harris, vs. Den.; Dec. 24, 2018
		 97
Greg Pruitt, at Was.; Oct. 2, 1983
		 93
Johnnie Lee Higgins, at Mia.; Nov. 16, 2008
		 89
Johnnie Lee Higgins, at Den.; Nov. 23, 2008
		 88
Tim Brown, vs. KC; Dec. 9, 2001
		 86
George Atkinson, at Buf.; Sept. 15, 1968
		 85
Claude Gibson, vs. KC; Nov. 3, 1963
		 83
Phillip Buchanon, vs. Ten.; Sept. 29, 2002
		 82
George Atkinson, vs. SD; Oct. 13, 1968
Average Yardage, Punt Returns		
Most seasons leading league				
2Claude Gibson, 1963-64
		1
Bob Garner, 1962			Rodger Bird, 1967
Highest punt return average, career (50 attempts)
		 12.6
Claude Gibson, 1963-65 (86-1,083)
		 11.3
Rodger Bird, 1966-68 (94-1,063)
		 11.0
Phillip Buchanon, 2002-04 (72-790)
		 10.4
Desmond Howard, 1997-98 (72-751)
		 10.4
Neal Colzie, 1975-78 (168-1,747)
Highest average, season (14 returns)		
		 14.4
Claude Gibson, 1964 (29-419)
		 14.1
Dwayne Harris, 2018 (20-281)
		 13.9
Cle Montgomery, 1984 (14-194)
		 13.7
Neal Colzie, 1975 (48-655)
		 13.6
Phillip Buchanon, 2003 (36-491)
Highest average, rookie, season (14 returns)
		 13.7
Neal Colzie, 1975		 13.6
George Atkinson, 1968		 11.9
Phillip Buchanon, 2002
		 9.2
Alvin Wyatt, 1970
		 9.1Tim Brown, 1988
Highest average, game (3 returns)		
		 42.3
Neal Colzie, at Den.; Nov. 2, 1975 (3-127)
		 41.0
George Atkinson, at Buf.; Sept. 15, 1968 (5-205)
		 32.0
Phillip Buchanon, vs. NYJ; Nov. 9, 2003 (3-96)
		 30.7
Phillip Buchanon, at SD; Dec. 28, 2003 (3-92)
		 30.0
Ron Smith, vs. Dal.; Dec. 14, 1974 (3-90))

330 Records and History

KICKOFF RETURNS
Touchdowns, Punt Returns		
Most seasons leading league				
1Claude Gibson, 1963
			George Atkinson, 1968
			
Alvin Wyatt, 1970
			Greg Pruitt, 1983
			Desmond Howard, 1998
			Phillip Buchanon, 2003
			Johnnie Lee Higgins, 2008
Most TDs, career				
3Claude Gibson, 1963-65
			George Atkinson, 1968-77
			Tim Brown, 1988-2003
			Phillip Buchanon, 2002-04
			Johnnie Lee Higgins, 2007-10
		2
Desmond Howard, 1997-98
		
1
Eight tied; last: Dwayne Harris, 2018
Most TDs, season				
3Johnnie Lee Higgins, 2008		
2
Claude Gibson, 1963
			George Atkinson, 1968
			Desmond Howard, 1998
			Phillip Buchanon, 2003
Most TDs, game				
1
25 times; last: Dwayne Harris, vs. Den.;			
Dec. 24, 2018
		Most seasons leading league, returns		
		2
Chris Carr, 2005-06
		
1Jack Larscheid, 1960
			George Fleming, 1961
			
Tim Brown, 1988
			Desmond Howard, 1997
Most kickoff returns, career				 201
Chris Carr, 2005-07
		 113
Bo Roberson, 1962-65
		 110Desmond Howard, 1997-98
		 104
Raghib Ismail, 1993-95
		 98
Napoleon Kaufman, 1995-2000
Most kickoff returns, season		
		 73
Chris Carr, 2005
		 69
Chris Carr, 2006
		 61
Desmond Howard, 1997
		 59
Chris Carr, 2007
		 53
Doug Gabriel, 2004
			Jacoby Ford, 2010
Most kickoff returns, rookie, season		
		 73
Chris Carr, 2005
		 53
Jacoby Ford, 2010
		 41
Tim Brown, 1988
		 35
Ira Matthews, 1979
		 32
George Atkinson, 1968
Most kickoff returns, game				 10Desmond Howard, at Sea.; Oct. 26, 1997
		
8
Raghib Ismail, at Sea.; Dec. 17, 1995
		
7
19 times, last: Jacoby Ford, vs. Mia.; Nov. 28, 2010
			
Kickoff Return Yards		
Most seasons leading league				2
Chris Carr, 2005-06
		1
Tim Brown, 1988
Most kickoff return yards, career				 4,841
Chris Carr, 2005-07
		 2,791
Bo Roberson, 1962-65
		 2,358
Desmond Howard, 1997-98
		 2,234
Raghib Ismail, 1993-95
		 2,149
Napoleon Kaufman, 1995-2000
Most kickoff return yards, season				 1,762
Chris Carr, 2006
		 1,752
Chris Carr, 2005
		 1,327
Chris Carr, 2007
		 1,318
Desmond Howard, 1997
		 1,280
Jacoby Ford, 2010
Most kickoff return yards, rookie, season			INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
		 1,752
Chris Carr, 2005
		 1,280
Jacoby Ford, 2010
		 1,098
Tim Brown, 1988
		 873
Ira Matthews, 1979
		 802
George Atkinson, 1968
Most kickoff return yards, game				 223
Desmond Howard, at Sea.; Oct. 26, 1997
		 220Terry Kirby, at Sea.; Nov. 11, 2001
		 208Jacoby Ford, vs. Mia.; Nov. 28, 2010
		 206
Chris Carr, at Bal.; Sept. 17, 2006
		 199Doug Gabriel, at Hou.; Oct. 3, 2004
Longest kickoff return (All TDs)		
		 104
Ira Matthews, vs. SD; Oct. 25, 1979		 102Harold Hart, at Mia.; Sept. 22, 1975		 101
Jacoby Ford, vs. Cle.; Oct. 16, 2011
			Jacoby Ford, vs. Mia.; Nov. 28, 2010
Average Yardage			
Most seasons leading league				
1
Larry Brunson, 1979
			Tim Brown, 1988
Highest average, career (50 returns)		
		 27.1
Clarence Davis, 1971-77 (79-2,140)
		 25.0
Jacoby Ford, 2010-13 (75-1,874)
		 24.9
George Atkinson, 1968-77 (76-1,893)
		 24.7
Bo Roberson, 1962-65 (113-2,791)
		 24.1
Chris Carr, 2005-07 (201-4,841)
Highest average, season (12 returns)		
		 30.5
Harold Hart, 1975 (17-518)
		 28.4
Jack Larscheid, 1960 (30-852)
		 27.8
Bryan McCann, 2011 (13-361)
		 27.7
Bo Roberson, 1962 (27-748)
		 27.2
Clarence Davis, 1971 (27-734)
Highest average, game (3 returns)		
		 53.0
Harold Hart, at Mia.; Sept. 22, 1975 (3-159)
		 49.7
Bryan McCann, at KC; Dec. 24, 2011 (3-149)
		 45.3
David Dunn, vs. Atl.; Nov. 26, 2000 (3-136)
		 45.0
Ira Matthews, vs. SD; Oct. 25, 1979 (4-180)
		 41.7
Bo Roberson, vs. SD; Sept. 30, 1962 (3-125))
Touchdowns
Most seasons leading league				
1
Bo Roberson, 1962
			
Ira Matthews, 1979
			Tim Brown, 1988
			Jacoby Ford, 2010
Most TDs, career				
4Jacoby Ford, 2010-13
		
2
Terry Kirby, 2000-02
			
Justin Miller, 2008-09
		1
10 tied
Most TDs, season				
3
Jacoby Ford, 2010
		2
Justin Miller, 2008		1
13 times; last: Jacoby Ford, 2011
Most TDs, game				1
18 times; last: Jacoby Ford, vs. Cle.; Oct. 16, 2011

		 4,507
Tim Brown, 1988-2003
		 3,140
George Atkinson, 1968-77
		 3,109
Desmond Howard, 1997-98
		 2,845
Bo Roberson, 1962-65
Most yards gained, season				 1,978
Chris Carr, 2006
		 1,938
Chris Carr, 2005
		 1,581
Desmond Howard, 1998
		 1,542
Tim Brown, 1988
		 1,528
Desmond Howard, 1997
Most yards gained, game				 245Chris Carr, at Bal.; Sept. 17, 2006
		 244
Desmond Howard, at Buf.; Dec. 13, 1998
		 230George Atkinson, at Buf.; Sept. 15, 1968		 227
Greg Pruitt, at Was.; Oct. 2, 1983
		 223
Desmond Howard, at Sea.; Oct. 26, 1997
Touchdowns, Combined Kick Return
Most TD, combined kick returns, career		4
Tim Brown, 1988-2003
			Jacoby Ford, 2010-13
		3Claude Gibson, 1963-65
			George Atkinson, 1968-77
			
Terry Kirby, 2000-02
			Phillip Buchanon, 2002-04
			Johnnie Lee Higgins, 2007-10
Most TDs, season				
3Johnnie Lee Higgins, 2008 (3 PR, 0 KR)
			Jacoby Ford, 2010 (0 PR, 3 KR)
		
2Claude Gibson, 1963 (2 PR, 0 KR)
			George Atkinson, 1968 (2 PR, 0 KR)
			Desmond Howard, 1998 (2 PR, 0 KR)			Terry Kirby, 2002 (1 PR, 1 KR)
			Phillip Buchanon, 2003 (2 PR, 0 KR)
			Justin Miller, 2008 (0 PR, 2 KR)
Most TDs, game				1
43 times, last: Dwayne Harris, vs. Den.; Dec. 24, 2018
			COMBINED NET YARDS
Rushing, receiving, interception returns, punt returns, kickoff returns andfumble returns 		

Combined Kick Returns		
Most combined kick returns, career				 369
Tim Brown, 1988-2003
		 278Chris Carr, 2005-07
		 224
George Atkinson, 1968-77
		 186
Greg Pruitt, 1982-84
		 182
Desmond Howard, 1997-98
Most combined kick returns, season				 107
Chris Carr, 2005
		 104
Chris Carr, 2006
		 94
Desmond Howard, 1998
		 90
Tim Brown, 1988
		 89
Greg Pruitt, 1983

Combined Attempts		
Most combined attempts, career				 2,547
Marcus Allen, 1982-92
		 1,650
Mark van Eeghen, 1974-81
		 1,501
Tim Brown, 1988-2003
		 1,377
Clem Daniels, 1961-67
		 1,252
Darren McFadden, 2008-14
		 1,207
Napoleon Kaufman, 1995-2000
		 1,116
Pete Banaszak, 1966-78
		 1,026
Charlie Smith, 1968-74
		 1,008
Tyrone Wheatley, 1999-2004
		 1,001
Marv Hubbard, 1969-75
		 989Clarence Davis, 1971-78
		 981Harvey Williams, 1994-98
		 926
Hewrit Dixon, 1966-70
		 923
Justin Fargas, 2003-09
Most combined attempts, season				 449Marcus Allen, 1985
		 393
Josh Jacobs, 2022
		 342
LaMont Jordan, 2005
		 342
Marcus Allen, 1984		 341Harvey Williams, 1994
		 339Mark van Eeghen, 1977
		 336
Marcus Allen, 1983
		 313
Napoleon Kaufman, 1997
		 309Harvey Williams, 1997
		 307
Latavius Murray, 2015		 306
Josh Jacobs, 2020
		 301
Mark van Eeghen, 1978

Yards Gained, Combined Kick Returns
Most yards gained, career				 5,295
Chris Carr, 2005-07

Combined Net Yards Gained		
Most combined net yards gained, career		19,443
Tim Brown, 1988-2003
Records and History 331

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
		12,798
Marcus Allen, 1982-92
		 9,266
Clem Daniels, 1961-67
		 8,981
Fred Biletnikoff, 1965-78
		 8,969
Cliff Branch, 1972-85
		 8,048
Napoleon Kaufman, 1995-2000
		 7,486
Mark van Eeghen, 1974-81
		 6,993
Josh Jacobs, 2019-23
		 6,641
Clarence Davis, 1971-78
		 6,057
Darren McFadden, 2008-14
		 5,933
Todd Christensen, 1979-88
		 5,394
Chris Carr, 2005-07
		 5,374
Charlie Smith, 1968-74
		 5,147
Pete Banaszak, 1966-78
		 5,073
Marv Hubbard, 1969-75
Most combined net yards gained, season
		 2,317
Tim Brown, 1988
		 2,308
Marcus Allen, 1985
		 2,053
Josh Jacobs, 2022
		 1,978
Chris Carr, 2006
		 1,938
Chris Carr, 2005
		 1,926
Marcus Allen, 1984
		 1,905
Jacoby Ford, 2010
		 1,904
Charlie Garner, 2002
		 1,812
Johnnie Lee Higgins, 2008
		 1,796
Tim Brown, 1994
		 1,784
Clem Daniels, 1963
		 1,726
Napoleon Kaufman, 1999
		 1,706
Tim Brown, 1995
		 1,705
Doug Gabriel, 2004
		 1,697
Napoleon Kaufman, 1997
		 1,657
Darren McFadden, 2010
Most combined net yards gained, rookie, season
		 2,317
Tim Brown, 1988
		 1,937
Chris Carr, 2005
		 1,905
Jacoby Ford, 2010
		 1,316
Josh Jacobs, 2019		 1,240
Arthur Whittington, 1978
		 1,152
Clarence Davis, 1971
Most touchdowns, game				1
43 times, last: Dwayne Harris, vs. Den.; Dec. 24, 2018

DEFENSE
SACKS(Became official stat in 1982)

Most seasons leading league				
1
Derrick Burgess, 2005
Most sacks, career				 107.5
Greg Townsend, 1983-93, 1997
		 84.0
Howie Long, 1981-93
		 57.5
Anthony Smith, 1991-97
		 53.0
Bill Pickel, 1983-90
		 40.5
Khalil Mack, 2014-17
Most sacks, season				 16.0
Derrick Burgess, 2005
		 15.5
Sean Jones, 1986
		 15.0
Khalil Mack, 2015
		 14.5
Maxx Crosby, 2023
		 13.0
Howie Long, 1983
			Greg Townsend, 1991
			Anthony Smith, 1992
			Pat Swilling, 1995
Most sacks, rookie, season				 10.5
Greg Townsend, 1983
		 10.0
Maxx Crosby, 2019		 9.0
Aaron Wallace, 1990
		 6.0Bill Pickel, 1983
		 5.5
Scott Davis, 1988
Most sacks, game				 5.0Howie Long, at Was.; Oct. 2, 1983
			
Khalil Mack, at Den.; Dec. 13, 2015
		 4.0Anthony Smith, at Sea.; Oct. 18, 1992
			Anthony Smith, vs. Sea.; Sept. 12, 1993
			
Kamerion Wimbley, at SD; Nov. 10, 2011			Maxx Crosby, vs. Cin.; Nov. 17, 2019

332 Records and History		 3.5
Howie Long, at KC; Dec. 12, 1982
			Bill Pickel, at Det.; Dec. 10, 1984			Greg Townsend, vs. Was.; Oct. 29, 1989
		 3.025 times; last: Malcolm Koonce at KC; Dec. 25, 2023
Most seasons, 10-or-more sacks		
		
7Greg Townsend, 1983, 1985-86, 1988-91
		3
Howie Long, 1983-85
			Anthony Smith, 1991-93
			Bill Pickel, 1994-96
			
Khalil Mack, 2015-17
			Maxx Crosby, 2019, 2022-23		2Lance Johnstone, 1998-99
			Derrick Burgess, 2005-06

WR Tim Brown

Most consecutive seasons, 10-or-more sacks
		
4
Greg Townsend, 1988-91
		3
Howie Long, 1983-85
			Anthony Smith, 1991-93
			Bill Pickel, 1994-96
			
Khalil Mack, 2015-17		2Greg Townsend, 1985-86			Lance Johnstone, 1998-99
			Derrick Burgess, 2005-06
			Maxx Crosby, 2022-23
DEFENSIVE TOUCHDOWNS
Most defensive TDs, career				
7
Terry McDaniel, 1990-96
		6
Rod Martin, 1980-84
		5
Dan Conners, 1966-69
			Lester Hayes, 1979-86
		4George Atkinson, 1968-73
			Greg Townsend, 1983-90
			Eric Allen, 2000-01
			Phillip Buchanon, 2002-04
		
3Charles Woodson, 1998-2005, 2013
Most defensive TDs, season				
3Charlie Phillips, 1978			
Terry McDaniel, 1994
			
Eric Allen, 2000
		2
19 times, last: Jack Jones, 2023
Most defensive TDs, rookie, season
		2
Gus Otto, 1965
		1
George Atkinson, 1968			Greg Townsend, 1983
			
Lance Johnstone, 1996			Charles Woodson, 1998
			Phillip Buchanon, 2002
			Keith McGill II, 2014
INTERCEPTIONS
Most seasons leading league				
1
Dave Grayson, 1968			Lester Hayes, 1980
			Ronnie Lott, 1991
			
Rod Woodson, 2002

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Most seasons leading team				
6
Terry McDaniel, 1990, 1992-96
		
4
Vann McElroy, 1983, 1986-88
			Lester Hayes, 1979-81, 1985
		3
Willie Brown, 1967, 1972-73
			Mike Haynes, 1984-85, 1988
			
Eric Allen, 1998-2000
			
Michael Huff, 2009-10, 2012			Charles Woodson, 1998, 2014-15
Most consecutive seasons leading team		
5
Terry McDaniel, 1992-96
		3Lester Hayes, 1979-81
			Vann McElroy, 1986-88
			Eric Allen, 1998-2000
		2
13 times; last: Charles Woodson, 2014-15
Most interceptions by, career				 39Willie Brown, 1967-78
			Lester Hayes, 1977-86
		 34
Terry McDaniel, 1988-97
		 31
Vann McElroy, 1982-90
		 30
George Atkinson, 1968-77
			Jack Tatum, 1971-79
Most interceptions by, season				 13
Lester Hayes, 1980
		 10
Tommy Morrow, 1962			Dave Grayson, 1968		
9
Eddie Macon, 1960
			Tommy Morrow, 1963
Most interceptions by, rookie, season				 10
Tommy Morrow, 1962
		
6Charlie Phillips, 1975
		
5Charles Woodson, 1998
		4
Wayne Crow, 1960			Rodger Bird, 1966
			George Atkinson, 1968			Jack Tatum, 1971
			
Neal Colzie, 1975
Most interceptions by, game				3Tommy Morrow, at Hou.; Sept. 7, 1963			Dave Grayson, vs. SD; Oct. 29, 1967			Dave Grayson, at SD; Oct. 26, 1969
			Willie Brown, vs. LARm.; Oct. 29, 1972			George Atkinson, at Cle.; Oct. 6, 1974
			Charlie Phillips, vs. Den.; Dec. 8, 1975
			
Terry McDaniel, at NE; Oct. 9, 1994
			
Rod Woodson, vs. Ten.; Sept. 29, 2002
Yards Gained			
Most seasons leading league				1Fred Williamson, 1962			Lester Hayes, 1980			James Davis, 1982			Mike Haynes, 1984			
Eddie Anderson, 1989
Most interception yards, career				 636
Jack Tatum, 1971-79
		 624
Dave Grayson, 1965-70
			Terry McDaniel, 1988-97
		 572Lester Hayes, 1977-86
		 531
Eddie Anderson, 1987-97
Most interception yards, season				 273Lester Hayes, 1980
		 233
Eddie Anderson, 1989		 225
Rod Woodson, 2002
		 220Mike Haynes, 1984		 195
Dave Grayson, 1968
Most interception yards, rookie, season
		 136
Jack Tatum, 1971		 131
Gus Otto, 1965		 118Charles Woodson, 1998
		 81
Phillip Buchanon, 2002
		 66
George Atkinson, 1968
Most interception yards, game				 151
Mike Haynes, at Mia.; Dec. 2, 1984		 134
Terry McDaniel, vs. Den.; Nov. 22, 1992
		 115
Erik Harris, vs. LAC; Nov. 7, 2019		 102
Eddie Anderson, at Mia.; Dec. 14, 1992
		 100Rod Woodson, vs. Ten.; Sept. 29, 2002
			
Chris Carr, vs. Pit.; Oct. 29, 2006
Longest interception return (All TDs)		
		 102
Eddie Anderson, at Mia.; Dec. 14, 1992
		 100Chris Carr, vs. Pit.; Oct. 29, 2006
		 98
Rod Woodson, at Den.; Nov. 11, 2002
		 97
Mike Haynes, at Mia.; Dec. 2, 1984
` 94
Eric Turner, vs. Den.; Sept. 20, 1998
		 91
Fred Williamson, vs. SD, Sept. 30, 1962
		 86
Greg Townsend, vs. Den., Dec. 4, 1988
		 83
Phillip Buchanon, vs. Cin.; Sept. 14, 2003

CB Lester Hayes

Most TDs on interceptions, career		
5
Terry McDaniel, 1988-97
		4
Dave Grayson, 1965-70
			Lester Hayes, 1977-86
			Rod Martin, 1979-88
			Phillip Buchanon, 2002-04
Most TDs on interceptions, season
		3
Eric Allen, 2000
		2
Dave Grayson, 1965
			
Gus Otto, 1965
			
Warren Powers, 1967
			Jimmy Warren, 1971			Lester Hayes, 1979
			
Rod Martin, 1983
			
Eddie Anderson, 1989			Terry McDaniel, 1994
			Anthony Dorsett, 2001
			
Rod Woodson, 2002
			Phillip Buchanon, 2003-04
			Thomas Howard, 2007			Erik Harris, 2019			Jack Jones, 2023
Most TDs on interceptions, rookie, season
		2
Gus Otto, 1965
		1
George Atkinson, 1968			Charles Woodson, 1998
			Phillip Buchanon, 2002
Most TDs on interceptions, game					
1
94 times; last: Jack Jones, at KC; Dec. 25, 2023

Records and History 333

ANNUAL LEADERSPASSING			
Att
1960 Tom Flores ............... 252
1961 Tom Flores ............... 366
1962 Cotton Davidson ...... 321
1963 Tom Flores ............... 247
1964 Cotton Davidson ...... 320
1965 Tom Flores ............... 269
1966 Tom Flores ............... 306
1967 Daryle Lamonica ...... 425
1968 Daryle Lamonica ...... 416
1969 Daryle Lamonica ...... 426
1970 Daryle Lamonica ...... 356
1971 Daryle Lamonica ...... 242
1972 Daryle Lamonica ...... 281
1973 Ken Stabler .............. 260
1974 Ken Stabler .............. 310
1975 Ken Stabler .............. 293
1976 Ken Stabler .............. 291
1977 Ken Stabler .............. 294
1978 Ken Stabler .............. 406
1979 Ken Stabler .............. 498
1980 Jim Plunkett ............ 320
1981 Marc Wilson ............. 366
1982 Jim Plunkett ............ 261
1983 Jim Plunkett ............ 379
1984 Marc Wilson ............. 282
1985 Marc Wilson ............. 388
1986 Jim Plunkett ............ 252
1987 Marc Wilson ............. 266
1988 Jay Schroeder .......... 256
1989 Steve Beuerlein ....... 217
1990 Jay Schroeder .......... 334
1991 Jay Schroeder .......... 357

Comp Yds
136 1,738
190 2,176
119 1,977
113 2,101
155 2,497
122 1,593
151 2,638
220 3,228
206 3,245
221 3,302
179 2,516
118 1,717
149 1,998
163 1,997
178 2,469
171 2,296
194 2,737
169 2,176
237 2,944
304 3,615
165 2,299
173 2,311
152 2,035
230 2,935
153 2,151
193 2,608
133 1,986
152 2,070
113 1,839
108 1,677
182 2,849
189 2,562

Pct
54.0
51.9
37.1
45.7
48.4
45.4
49.3
51.8
49.5
51.9
50.3
48.8
53.0
62.7
57.4
58.4
66.7
57.5
58.4
61.0
51.6
47.3
58.2
60.7
54.3
49.7
52.8
57.0
44.1
49.8
54.5
52.9

RUSHING			
			
No
Yds
Avg
1960 Tony Teresa .................139
608
4.4
1961 Wayne Crow ................119490
4.1
1962 Clem Daniels ..............161766
4.8
1963 Clem Daniels ..............215 1,099
5.1
1964 Clem Daniels ..............173824
4.8
1965 Clem Daniels ..............219884
4.0
1966 Clem Daniels ..............204801
3.91967 Clem Daniels ..............130575
4.4
1968 Hewritt Dixon ..............206
865
4.2
1969 Charlie Smith .............177600
3.41970 Hewritt Dixon ..............197
861
4.4
1971 Marv Hubbard ............181867
4.8
1972 Marv Hubbard ............219 1,100
5.0
1973 Marv Hubbard ............193903
4.7
1974 Marv Hubbard ............188865
4.6
1975 Pete Banaszak ............187
672
3.6
1976 Mark van Eeghen.........233 1,012
4.3
1977 Mark van Eeghen ........324 1,273
3.9
1978 Mark van Eeghen ........270 1,080
4.01979 Mark van Eeghen.........223
818
3.7
1980 Mark van Eeghen ........222
838
3.8
1981 Kenny King .................170828
4.9
1982 Marcus Allen ..............160
697
4.4
1983 Marcus Allen ..............266 1,014
3.8
1984 Marcus Allen ..............275 1,168
4.3
1985 Marcus Allen ..............380 1,759
4.6
1986 Marcus Allen ..............208759
3.7
1987 Marcus Allen ..............200754
3.8
1988 Marcus Allen ..............223
831
3.7
1989 Bo Jackson .................173950
5.5
1990 Bo Jackson .................125698
5.6
1991 Roger Craig ................162590
3.6
1992 Eric Dickerson ............187
729
3.9
1993 Greg Robinson ............156
591
3.8
1994 Harvey Williams ..........282
983
3.5
1995 Harvey Williams ..........255 1,114
4.4
1996 Napoleon Kaufman .....150874
5.8
1997 Napoleon Kaufman......272 1,294
4.8
1998 Napoleon Kaufman .....217
921
4.2

TD
6
2
7
3
2
5
7
4
2
2
1
5
4
6
4
16
3
7
9
7
5
0
11
9
13
11
5
5
7
4
5
1
2
1
4
9
1
6
2

TD
12
15
7
20
21
14
24
30
25
34
22
16
18
14
26
16
27
20
16
26
18
14
14
20
15
16
14
12
13
13
19
15

Int
12
19
23
13
19
11
14
20
15
25
15
16
12
10
12
24
17
20
30
22
16
19
15
18
17
21
9
8
13
9
9
16

			
Att
1992 Jay Schroeder .......... 253
1993 Jeff Hostetler ........... 419
1994 Jeff Hostetler ........... 455
1995 Jeff Hostetler ........... 286
1996 Jeff Hostetler ........... 402
1997 Jeff George .............. 521
1998 Donald Hollas .......... 260
1999 Rich Gannon ............ 515
2000 Rich Gannon ............ 473
2001 Rich Gannon ............ 549
2002 Rich Gannon ............ 618
2003 Rich Gannon ............ 225
2004 Kerry Collins ............ 513
2005 Kerry Collins ............ 565
2006 Andrew Walter ......... 276
2007 Josh McCown ........... 190
2008 JaMarcus Russell..... 368
2009 JaMarcus Russell..... 246
2010 Jason Campbell........ 329
2011 Carson Palmer.......... 328
2012 Carson Palmer.......... 565
2013 Terrelle Pryor............. 272
2014 Derek Carr................ 599
2015 Derek Carr................ 573
2016 Derek Carr................ 560
2017		 Derek Carr................ 515
2018		 Derek Carr................ 553
2019 Derek Carr................ 513
2020 Derek Carr................ 517
2021 Derek Carr................ 626
2022 Derek Carr................ 502
2023 Aidan O’Connell........ 343

Comp Yds
123 1,476
236 3,242
263 3,334
172 1,998
242 2,548
290 3,917
135 1,754
304 3,840
284 3,430
361 3,828
418 4,689
125 1,274
289 3,495
302 3,759
147 1,677
111 1,151
198 2,423
120 1,287
194 2,387
199 2,753
345 4,018
156 1,798
348 3,270
350 3,987
357 3,937
323 3,496
381 4,049
361 4,054
348 4,103
428 4,804
305 3,522
213 2,218

Lg
83
62
72
74
42
57
64
52
28
26
39
20
39
50
32
27
21
27
34
19
34
60
53
19
52
61
28
44
32
92
88
15
40
16
28
60
77
83
80

			
No
1999		 Tyrone Wheatley ..........242
2000 Tyrone Wheatley ..........232
2001 Charlie Garner.............211
2002 Charlie Garner ............182
2003 Tyrone Wheatley ..........159
2004 Amos Zereoue .............112
2005 LaMont Jordan ............272
2006 Justin Fargas ..............1782007 Justin Fargas...............222
2008 Justin Fargas...............218
2009 Michael Bush..............1232010 Darren McFadden........223
2011 Michael Bush..............2562012 Darren McFadden........216
2013 Rashad Jennings.........163
2014 Darren McFadden........155
2015 Latavius Murray..........266
2016 Latavius Murray..........1952017		 Marshawn Lynch.........2072018		 Doug Martin................172
2019 Josh Jacobs.................242
2020 Josh Jacobs.................273
2021 Josh Jacobs.................217
2022 Josh Jacobs.................340
2023 Josh Jacobs.................233

Yds
936
1,046
839
962
678
425
1,025
659
1,009
853
589
1,157
977
707
733
534
1,066
788
891
723
1,150
1,065
872
1,653
805

RB Mark van Eeghen

334 Records and History

Avg
3.9
4.5
4.0
5.3
4.3
3.8
3.8
3.7
4.6
3.9
4.8
5.2
3.8
3.3
4.5
3.5
4.0
4.0
4.3
4.2
4.8
3.9
4.2
4.9
3.5

Pct
48.6
56.3
57.8
60.1
60.2
55.7
51.9
59.0
60.0
65.8
67.6
55.6
56.3
53.5
53.3
58.4
53.8
48.8
59.0
60.7
61.1
57.4
58.1
61.1
63.8
62.7
68.9
70.4
67.3
68.4
60.8
62.1
TD
8
9
1
7
4
3
9
1
4
1
3
7
7
2
6
2
6
12
7
4
7
12
9
12
6

TD
11
14
20
12
23
29
10
24
28
27
26
6
21
20
3
10
13
3
13
13
22
7
21
32
28
22
19
21
27
23
24
12

Int
11
10
16
9
14
9
16
14
11
9
10
4
20
12
13
11
8
11
8
16
14
11
12
13
6
13
10
8
9
14
14
7
Lg
30
80
38
36
41
55
26
48
48
42
60
57
44
64
80
25
54
42
51
29
51
28
28
86
63

ANNUAL LEADERS
RECEIVING
			
No
Yds
Avg TD
Lg
1960 Billy Lott .................... 49
524
10.7
1
28
1961 Doug Asad ................. 42
592
14.1
2
51
1962 Max Boydston ............ 30
374
12.5
0
58
1963 Art Powell .................. 73 1,304
17.9 1685
1964 Art Powell .................. 76 1,361
17.9 1177
1965 Art Powell .................. 52800
15.4 1266
1966 Art Powell................... 53 1,026
19.4 1146
1967 Hewritt Dixon.............. 59
563
9.5
2
48
1968 Fred Biletnikoff .......... 61 1,037
17.0
6
82
1969 Fred Biletnikoff .......... 54
837
15.5 1253
1970 Fred Biletnikoff .......... 45
768
17.1
7
51
1971 Fred Biletnikoff........... 61
929
15.2
9
49
1972 Fred Biletnikoff .......... 58
802
13.8
7
39
1973 Fred Biletnikoff .......... 48
660
13.8
4
32
1974 Cliff Branch ............... 60 1,092
18.2 1367
1975 Cliff Branch ............... 51
893
17.5
9
53
1976 Dave Casper .............. 53
691
13.0 1030
1977 Dave Casper .............. 48
584
12.2
6
27
1978 Dave Casper .............. 62
852
13.7
9
44
1979 Cliff Branch ............... 59
844
14.3
6
66
1980 Bob Chandler ............ 49
786
16.0 1056
1981 Derrick Ramsey ......... 52
674
13.0
4
66
1982 Todd Christensen ....... 42
510
12.1
4
50
1983 Todd Christensen ....... 92 1,247
13.6 1245
1984 Todd Christensen ....... 80 1,007
12.6
7
38
1985 Todd Christensen ....... 82
987
12.0
6
48
1986 Todd Christensen ....... 95 1,153
12.1
8
35
1987 Marcus Allen ............. 51
410
8.0
0
39
1988 Tim Brown ................. 43
725
16.9
5
65
1989 Mervyn Fernandez ...... 57 1,069
18.8
9
75
1990 Mervyn Fernandez ...... 52
839
16.1
5
66
1991 Ethan Horton ............. 53
650
12.3
5
52
1992 Tim Brown ................. 49
693
14.1
7
68
1993 Tim Brown ................. 80 1,180
14.8
7
71
1994 Tim Brown ................. 89 1,309
14.7
9
77
1995 Tim Brown ................. 89 1,342
15.1 1080
1996 Tim Brown ................. 90 1,104
12.3
9
42
1997 Tim Brown ............... 104 1,408
13.5
5
59
1998 Tim Brown.................. 81 1,012
12.5
9
49
SCORING				
			
TD
PAT
FG
Total
1960 Tony Teresa .....................1000601961 George Fleming ................124
11631962 Clem Daniels ....................80
0
48
1963 Art Powell .......................160
0
96
1964 Mike Mercer.......................034
15
791965 Clem Daniels ..................120
072
Art Powell .......................120072
1966 Mike Eischeid ...................037
1170
1967 George Blanda ..................0
56
20
116
1968 George Blanda ..................0
54
21
117
1969 George Blanda ..................0
45
20
105
1970 George Blanda ..................036
16841971 George Blanda...................041
15861972 George Blanda ..................044
1795
1973 George Blanda...................0
31
23
100
1974 Cliff Branch ....................130
0
78
1975 Pete Banaszak ................160
0
96
1976 Cliff Branch ....................120072
1977 Errol Mann ........................039
20
991978 Errol Mann ........................033
1269
1979 Jim Breech.........................041
18
95
1980 Chris Bahr ........................041
1998
1981 Chris Bahr.........................027
1469
1982 Marcus Allen ..................140084
1983 Chris Bahr ........................0
51
21
114
1984 Marcus Allen ..................1800108
1985 Chris Bahr ........................0
40
20
100
1986 Chris Bahr ........................036
21
991987 Chris Bahr ........................027
1984
1988 Chris Bahr ........................037
18
91
1989 Jeff Jaeger ........................0
34
23
103
1990 Jeff Jaeger ........................040
15851991 Jeff Jaeger ........................0
29
29
116

			
No
1999 Tim Brown ................. 90
2000 Tim Brown ................. 76
2001 Tim Brown.................. 91
2002 Jerry Rice ................... 92
2003 Jerry Rice ................... 63
2004 Jerry Porter ................ 64
2005 Jerry Porter ................ 76
2006 Ronald Curry.............. 62
2007 Ronald Curry ............. 55
2008 Zach Miller................. 56
2009 Zach Miller................. 66
2010 Zach Miller................. 60
2011 D.Heyward-Bey........... 64
2012 Brandon Myers........... 79
2013 Rod Streater............... 60
2014 James Jones............... 73
2015 Michael Crabtree........ 852016 Michael Crabtree........ 892017 Michael Crabtree........ 58
2018 Jared Cook ................. 68
2019 Darren Waller............. 90
2020 Darren Waller........... 107
2021 Hunter Renfrow........ 103
2022 Davante Adams........ 100
2023 Davante Adams........ 103

Yds
1,344
1,128
1,165
1,211
869
998
942
727
717
778
805
685
975
806
888
666
922
1,003
618
896
1,145
1,196
1,038
1,516
1,144

Avg
14.9
14.8
12.8
13.2
13.8
15.6
12.4
11.7
13.0
13.9
12.2
11.4
15.2
10.2
14.8
9.1
10.8
11.3
10.7
13.2
12.7
11.2
10.1
15.2
11.1

TD
6
11
9
7
2
9
5
1
4
1
3
5
4
4
4
6
9
8
8
6
3
9
9
14
8

Lg
47
45
46
75
47
52
49
39
49
63
86
43
58
29
66
42
38
56
41
45
75
38
54
60
46

TE Todd Christensen

			TD
1992Jeff Jaeger ...........................0
1993 Jeff Jaeger ........................0
1994 Jeff Jaeger ........................0
1995 Jeff Jaeger ........................01996 Cole Ford ..........................01997 Cole Ford ..........................0		 James Jett ......................12
1998 Greg Davis ........................0
1999 Michael Husted ................02000 Sebastian Janikowski........02001 Sebastian Janikowski .......0
2002 Sebastian Janikowski .......02003 Sebastian Janikowski .......02004 Sebastian Janikowski........02005 Sebastian Janikowski........02006 Sebastian Janikowski .......02007 Sebastian Janikowski........02008 Sebastian Janikowski........02009 Sebastian Janikowski........02010 Sebastian Janikowski........02011 Sebastian Janikowski........02012 Sebastian Janikowski........02013 Sebastian Janikowski........02014 Sebastian Janikowski .......02015 Sebastian Janikowski........02016 Sebastian Janikowski........02017 Giorgio Tavecchio..............02018 Daniel Carlson...................02019 Daniel Carlson...................02020 Daniel Carlson...................0
2021 Daniel Carlson...................0
2022 Daniel Carlson...................0
2023 Daniel Carlson...................0

PAT
28
27
31
22
36
33
0
31
30
46
42
50
28
31
30
16
28
25
17
43
36
25
37
28
38
37
33
18
34
45
30
35
32

FG
15
35
22
13
24
13
0
17
20
22
23
26
22
25
20
18
23
24
26
33
31
31
21
19
21
29
16
16
19
33
40
34
26

Total
73
132
97
61
108
72
72
82
90
112
111
128
94
106
90
70
97
97
95
142
129
118
100
85
101
124
81
66
91
144
150
137
110

Records and History 335

ANNUAL LEADERS		...................................No
INTERCEPTIONS							1997 Lorenzo Lynch .............. 2
			No YdsAvg
TD Lg
1960 Eddie Macon ................ 91961 Joe Cannavino ............. 5
		 Fred Williamson ........... 51962 Tom Morrow ............... 101963 Tom Morrow.................. 91964 Fred Williamson ........... 6
1965 Warren Powers ............. 51966 Warren Powers ............. 51967 Willie Brown ................ 71968 Dave Grayson ............ 101969 Dave Grayson............... 81970 Kent McCloughan......... 51971 Nemiah Wilson ............ 51972 George Atkinson .......... 4
		 Willie Brown ................ 4
		 Jack Tatum .................. 4
		 Nemiah Wilson ............ 41973 George Atkinson .......... 3
		 Willie Brown ................ 3
1974 Alonzo Thomas ............ 61975 Charles Phillips ........... 6
		 Alonzo Thomas ............ 6
1976 Monte Johnson ............. 41977 Jack Tatum .................. 6
1978 Charles Phillips ........... 6
1979 Lester Hayes ................ 7
1980 Lester Hayes .............. 13
1981 Lester Hayes ................ 3
		 Odis McKinney.............. 3
1982 Burgess Owens ............ 41983 Vann McElroy ............... 81984 Mike Haynes ................ 61985 Lester Hayes ................ 4
		 Mike Haynes ................ 41986 Vann McElroy ............... 7
1987 Vann McElroy ............... 41988 Mike Haynes ................ 3
Vann McElroy ............... 3
1989 Eddie Anderson ........... 51990 Eddie Anderson ........... 3
Mike Harden ................ 3
Terry McDaniel ............. 3
1991 Ronnie Lott................... 8
1992 Terry McDaniel ............. 4
1993 Terry McDaniel ............. 5
1994 Terry McDaniel ............. 7
1995 Terry McDaniel ............. 6
1996 Terry McDaniel ............. 5

105
14
58
141
104
40
56
88
33
195
132
5
70
37
26
91
48
48
-1
70
45
86
40
146
121
100
273
0
38
56
68
220
27
8
105
41
30
17
233
49
19
20
52
180
87
103
46
150

PUNT RETURNS			No1960 Jack Larscheid ........... 121961 Charles Fuller .............. 41962 Bob Garner ................ 20
1963 Claude Gibson ........... 26
1964 Claude Gibson ........... 29
1965 Claude Gibson ........... 31
1966 Rodger Bird ............... 37
1967 Rodger Bird ............... 46
1968 George Atkinson ........ 36
1969 George Atkinson ........ 25
1970 Alvin Wyatt ................ 25
1971 George Atkinson ........ 20
1972 George Atkinson ........ 101973 George Atkinson ........ 41
1974 Ron Smith ................. 41
1975 Neal Colzie ................ 48
1976 Neal Colzie ................ 41
1977 Neal Colzie ................ 32
1978 Neal Colzie ................ 47
1979 Ira Matthews ............. 32
1980 Ira Matthews ............. 48
1981 Ted Watts .................. 35
1982 Greg Pruitt ................. 27
1983 Greg Pruitt ................. 58
1984 Greg Pruitt ................. 53
1985 Fulton Walker ............ 62
1986 Fulton Walker ............ 49
1987 Chris Woods .............. 26
1988 Tim Brown ................. 49
1989 Bobby Joe Edmonds.... 161990 Tim Brown ................. 34
1991 Tim Brown.................. 29

Yds
106
52
162
307
419
357
323
612
490
153
231
159
33
336
486
655
448
334
310
165
421
284
209
666
473
692
440
189
444
168
295
330

336 Records and History

11.7
2.8
11.6
14.1
11.6
6.7
11.2
17.6
4.7
19.5
16.5
1.0
14.0
9.3
6.5
22.8
12.0
16.0
-0.3
11.7
7.5
14.3
10.0
24.3
20.2
14.3
21.0
0.0
12.7
14.0
8.5
36.7
6.8
2.0
15.0
10.3
10.0
5.7
46.6
16.3
6.3
6.7
6.5
45.0
17.4
14.7
7.7
30.0

Avg
8.8
13.0
8.1
11.8
14.4
11.5
8.7
13.3
13.6
6.1
9.2
8.0
3.3
8.2
11.9
13.6
10.9
10.4
6.6
5.2
8.8
8.1
7.7
11.5
8.9
11.2
9.0
7.3
9.1
10.5
8.7
11.4

1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
1
1

TD
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
0.0
0
0
0
1

42
9
12
36
35
28
21
35
25
54
76
5
22
23
13
56
32
36
0
34
23
48
22
41
42
52
62
0
34
35
28
97
27
8
28
35
30
13
87
31
15
15
27
67
36
35
42
56

Lg
41
25
25
85
58
58
42
78
86
30
63
34
8
63
55
64
32
23
24
20
34
52
25
97
38
32
70
34
36
20
39
75

		 James Trapp................. 2
		 Eric Turner ................... 2
Lionel Washington ....... 2
1998 Eric Allen ..................... 5
		 Charles Woodson.......... 5
1999Eric Allen ........................ 3
		 Darrien Gordon ............ 3
		 Eric Turner ................... 32000 Eric Allen ..................... 6
		 William Thomas............ 6
2001 Tory James ................... 5
2002 Rod Woodson ............... 8
2003 Phillip Buchanon ......... 6
2004 Phillip Buchanon ......... 32005 Stuart Schweigert ........ 2
2006 Nnamdi Asomugha ...... 8
2007 Thomas Howard ........... 6
2008 Rashad Baker............... 3
		 DeAngelo Hall............... 3
		 Chris Johnson............... 3
2009 Michael Huff................. 3
		 Chris Johnson............... 3
2010 Michael Huff................. 3
2011 Matt Giordano.............. 52012 Phillip Adams............... 2
		 Matt Giordano.............. 2
		 Joselio Hanson.............. 2
		 Michael Huff................. 22013 Mike Jenkins................. 2
		 Tracy Porter.................. 22014 Charles Woodson.......... 42015 Charles Woodson.......... 52016 Reggie Nelson.............. 52017 Sean Smith................... 2
2018 Gareon Conley ............. 3
		 Marcus Gilchrist .......... 32019 Erik Harris ................... 32020 Jeff Heath..................... 32021 Tre’von Moehrig............ 1
		 Trayvon Mullen Jr. ........ 1
		 Nate Hobbs................... 1
		 Johnathan Abram......... 1
		 Casey Hayward Jr.......... 1
		 Brandon Facyson.......... 1
2022 Duron Harmon.............. 2
		 Denzel Perryman........... 2
		 Amik Robertson............ 22023 Robert Spillane............. 3
		 Tre’von Moehrig............ 3

Yds
6
24
45
44
59
118
33
44
43
145
68
72
225
176
69
35
59
172
8
31
68
15
20
32
130
0
45
24
0
0
44
35
22
74
8
64
2
145
89
0
0
6
0
0
0
86
48
7
53
41

			
No
1992 Tim Brown ................. 37
1993 Tim Brown ................. 40
1994 Tim Brown ................. 40
1995 Tim Brown ................. 36
1996 Tim Brown ................. 32
1997 Desmond Howard ...... 27
1998 Desmond Howard ...... 45
1999 Darrien Gordon .......... 42
2000 Darrien Gordon .......... 29
2001 David Dunn ............... 19
2002 Phillip Buchanon ....... 15
2003 Phillip Buchanon ....... 36
2004 Phillip Buchanon ....... 21
2005 Chris Carr .................. 34
2006 Chris Carr .................. 35
2007 Johnnie Lee Higgins ... 20
2008 Johnnie Lee Higgins.... 44
2009 Johnnie Lee Higgins.... 342010 Nick Miller.................. 35
2011 Denarius Moore.......... 252012 Phillip Adams............. 25
2013 Jacoby Ford................... 92014 TJ Carrie..................... 262015 TJ Carrie..................... 192016 Jalen Richard............. 342017		 Jalen Richard............. 262018		 Dwayne Harris............ 202019 Trevor Davis ............... 132020 Hunter Renfrow.......... 232021 Hunter Renfrow.......... 31
2022 Keelan Cole................ 132023 DeAndre Carter........... 24

Yds
383
465
487
364
272
210
541
397
258
169
178
491
121
186
216
103
570
177
257
216
139
77
195
118
306
155
281
111
265
303
79
232

Avg
3.0
12.5
22.5
22.0
11.8
23.6
11.0
14.7
14.3
24.2
11.3
14.4
28.1
29.3
23.0
17.5
7.4
28.7
2.7
10.3
22.7
5.0
6.7
10.7
26.0
0.0
22.5
12.0
0.0
0.0
22.0
8.8
4.4
14.8
4.0
21.3
0.7
48.3
29.7
0.0
0.0
6.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
43.0
24.0
3.5
17.7
13.7

Avg
10.4
11.6
12.2
10.1
8.5
7.8
12.0
9.5
8.9
8.9
11.9
13.6
5.8
5.5
6.2
5.2
13.0
5.2
7.3
8.6
5.6
8.6
7.5
6.2
9.0
6.0
14.1
8.5
11.5
9.8
6.1
9.7

TD
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
3
1
0
2
2
1
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0

TD
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0

Lg
6
25
29
44
22
46
31
28
24
50
46
33
98
83
37
33
24
66
8
21
44
10
20
17
62
0
24
21
0
0
43
30
11
40
8
36
2
59
47
0
0
6
0
0
0
73
24
7
25
25

		

Lg
40
74
48
38
36
31
75
78
36
23
83
80
18
34
35
54
93
19
46
34
47
14
27
22
47
19
99
32
32
41
13
32

ANNUAL LEADERS
KICKOFF RETURNS							
			
No
			
No
Yds
Avg TD
Lg
1992 Alexander Wright ....... 18
1960 Jack Larscheid ........... 30
852
28.4
0
78
1993 Raghib Ismail ............ 25
1961 George Fleming ......... 29
588
20.3
0
36
1994 Raghib Ismail ............ 43
1962 Bo Roberson .............. 27
748
27.7
1
87
1995 Raghib Ismail ............ 36
1963 Bo Roberson .............. 38
809
21.3
0
58
1996 Carl Kidd ................... 29
1964 Bo Roberson .............. 36
975
27.1
0
59
1997 Desmond Howard ...... 61
1965 Larry Todd .................. 20
461
23.1
0
50
1998 Desmond Howard ...... 49
1966 Pervis Atkins ............. 29
608
21.0
0
35
1999 Napoleon Kaufman .... 42
1967 Dave Grayson ............ 19
405
21.3
0
29
2000 David Dunn ............... 44
1968 George Atkinson ........ 32
802
25.1
0
60
2001 Terry Kirby .................. 46
1969 George Atkinson ........ 16
382
23.9
0
39
2002 Marcus Knight ........... 29
1970 George Atkinson ........ 23
574
25.0
0
62
2003 Doug Gabriel ............. 29
1971 Clarence Davis .......... 27
734
27.2
0
44
2004 Doug Gabriel ............. 53
1972 Clarence Davis .......... 18
464
25.8
0
49
2005 Chris Carr .................. 73
1973 Clarence Davis .......... 19
504
26.5
0
76
2006 Chris Carr .................. 69
1974 Harold Hart ................ 18
466
25.9
0
67
2007 Chris Carr .................. 59
1975 Harold Hart ................ 17
518
30.5
1 102
2008 Johnnie Lee Higgins.... 36
1976 Rick Jennings ............ 16
417
26.1
0
55
2009 Jonathan Holland....... 28
1977 Carl Garrett ............... 21
420
20.0
0
31
2010 Jacoby Ford................. 53
1978 Arthur Whittington ..... 23
473
20.6
0
34
2011 Bryan McCann............ 13
1979 Ira Matthews ............. 35
873
24.9
1 104
2012 Coye Francies............. 20
1980 Ira Matthews ............. 29
585
20.2
0
45
2013 Taiwan Jones.............. 26
1981 Arthur Whittington ..... 25
563
22.5
0
47
2014 Latavius Murray......... 19
1982 Greg Pruitt ................. 14
371
26.5
0
55
2015 Taiwan Jones.............. 31
1983 Greg Pruitt ................. 31
604
19.5
0
42
2016 Jalen Richard............. 171984 Dokie Williams ........... 24
621
25.9
0
62
2017 Cordarrelle Patterson.19
1985 Sam Seale.................. 23
482
21.0
0
36
2018 Dwayne Harris............ 29
1986 Stefon Adams ............ 27
573
21.2
0
51
2019 Trevor Davis ............... 19
1987 Vance Mueller ............ 27
588
21.8
0
46
2020 Jalen Richard............. 101988 Tim Brown ................. 41 1,098
26.8
1
97
2021 Jalen Richard............. 111989 Stefon Adams ............ 22
425
19.3
0
37
2022 Ameer Abdullah.......... 26
1990 Jamie Holland ............ 32
655
20.5
0
87
2023 DeAndre Carter........... 111991 Jamie Holland ............ 22
421
19.1
0
27
PUNTING						
			
No
Yds
Avg
Lg
1960 Wayne Crow ................76
2,958
38.9
72
1961 Wayne Crow ................63
2,613
41.5
77
1962 Cotton Davidson .........38
1,452
38.2
64
1963 Mike Mercer ................75
3,007
40.0
53
1964 Mike Mercer ................59
2,446
41.5
67
1965 Mike Mercer ................75
3,079
41.1
70
1966 Mike Eischeid .............65
2,703
41.6
56
1967 Mike Eischeid .............76
3,364
44.3
62
1968 Mike Eischeid .............64
2,788
43.6
72
1969 Mike Eischeid .............69
2,944
42.7
58
1970 Mike Eischeid .............79
3,121
39.5
57
1971 Jerry DePoyster ...........51
2,013
39.5
56
1972 Jerry DePoyster ...........55
2,031
36.9
57
1973 Ray Guy ......................69
3,127
45.3
72
1974 Ray Guy ......................74
3,124
42.2
66
1975 Ray Guy ......................68
2,979
43.8
64
1976 Ray Guy ......................67
2,785
41.6
66
1977 Ray Guy ......................59
2,552
43.3
74
1978 Ray Guy ......................81
3,462
42.7
69
1979 Ray Guy ......................69
2,939
42.6
71
1980 Ray Guy ......................71
3,099
43.6
66
1981 Ray Guy ......................96
4,195
43.7
69
1982 Ray Guy ......................47
1,839
39.1
57
1983 Ray Guy ......................78
3,384
42.8
67
1984 Ray Guy ......................91
3,809
41.9
63
1985 Ray Guy ......................89
3,627
40.8
68
1986 Ray Guy ......................90
3,620
40.2
64
1987 Stan Talley ..................56
2,277
40.7
63
1988 Jeff Gossett ................91
3,804
41.8
58
1989 Jeff Gossett ................67
2,711
40.5
60
1990 Jeff Gossett ................60
2,315
38.6
57
1991 Jeff Gossett ................67
2,961
44.2
61
1992 Jeff Gossett.................77
3,255
42.3
56
1993 Jeff Gossett.................71
2,971
41.8
61
1994 Jeff Gossett.................77
3,377
43.9
65
1995 Jeff Gossett ................75
3,089
41.2
60
1996 Jeff Gossett.................57
2,264
39.7
64
1997 Leo Araguz ..................93
4,189
45.0
63
1998 Leo Araguz...................98
4,256
43.4
64
1999 Leo Araguz ..................76
3,045
40.1
56
2000 Shane Lechler..............65
2,984
45.9
69

			
No
2001 Shane Lechler .............73
2002 Shane Lechler .............53
2003 Shane Lechler..............96
2004 Shane Lechler..............73
2005 Shane Lechler .............82
2006 Shane Lechler .............77
2007 Shane Lechler .............73
2008 Shane Lechler..............90
2009 Shane Lechler..............96
2010 Shane Lechler..............77
2011 Shane Lechler..............78
2012 Shane Lechler..............81
2013 Marquette King............84
2014 Marquette King..........109
2015 Marquette King............83
2016 Marquette King............812017 Marquette King............69
2018 Johnny Townsend.........70
2019 AJ Cole.........................67
2020 AJ Cole.........................442021 AJ Cole.........................642022 AJ Cole.........................592023 AJ Cole.........................75

Yds
325
605
923
706
622
1,318
1,040
831
1,073
1,066
705
646
1,140
1,752
1,762
1,327
842
550
1,280
361
475
623
429
829
402
538
663
411
240
227
543
262
Yds
3,375
2,251
4,503
3,409
3,744
3,660
3,585
4,391
4,909
3,618
3,960
3,826
4,107
4,930
3,697
3,937
3,270
3,022
3,081
1,939
3,202
2,884
3,783

Avg
18.1
24.2
21.5
19.6
21.4
21.6
21.1
19.8
24.4
23.2
24.3
22.3
21.5
24.0
25.5
25.5
23.4
19.6
24.2
27.8
23.8
24.0
22.6
26.7
23.6
28.3
22.9
21.6
24.0
20.6
20.9
23.8
Avg
46.2
42.5
46.9
46.7
45.7
47.5
49.1
48.8
51.1
47.0
50.8
47.2
48.9
45.2
44.5
48.6
47.4
43.2
46.0
44.1
50.0
48.9
50.4

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Lg
33
66
51
43
48
45
42
48
88
90
65
85
64
62
50
43
69
60
101
91
32
41
38
70
50
49
34
52
44
32
33
40
Lg
65
70
73
67
64
67
70
70
70
68
80
68
66
62
70
72
65
64
74
63
71
67
83

P Shane Lechler

Records and History 337

SUPERLATIVES
1,000 YARDS RUSHING
Yds NameYear1,759 Marcus Allen
1985
1,653 Josh Jacobs
2022
1,294 Napoleon Kaufman
1997
1,273 Mark van Eeghen
1977
1,168 Marcus Allen
1984
1,157 Darren McFadden
2010
1,150 Josh Jacobs
2019
1,114 Harvey Williams
1995
1,100 Marv Hubbard
1972
1,099 Clem Daniels
1963
1,080 Mark van Eeghen
1978
1,066 Latavius Murray2015
1,065 Josh Jacobs
2020
1,046 Tyrone Wheatley
2000
1,025 LaMont Jordan
2005
1,014 Marcus Allen
1983
1,012 Mark van Eeghen
1976
1,009 Justin Fargas
2007

1,000 YARDS RECEIVING
Yds NameYear1,516 Davante Adams
2022
1,408 Tim Brown
1997
1,361 Art Powell1964
1,344 Tim Brown
1999
1,342 Tim Brown
1995
1,309 Tim Brown
1994
1,304 Art Powell1963
1,260 Warren Wells
1969
1,247 Todd Christensen
1983
1,211 Jerry Rice
2002
1,196 Darren Waller2020
1,180 Tim Brown
1993
1,165 Tim Brown
2001
1,153 Todd Christensen
1986
1,153 Amari Cooper
2016
1,145 Darren Waller2019
1,144 Davante Adams
2023
1,139 Jerry Rice
2001
1,137 Warren Wells
1968
1,128 Tim Brown
2000
1,111 Cliff Branch
1976
1,104 Tim Brown
1996
1,092 Cliff Branch
1974
1,070 Amari Cooper
2015
1,069 Mervyn Fernandez
1989
1,038 Hunter Renfrow
2021
1,037 Fred Biletnikoff
1968
1,026 Art Powell1966
1,012 Tim Brown
1998
1,007 Todd Christensen
1984
1,005 Randy Moss
2005
1,003 Michael Crabtree
2016

3,000 YARDS PASSING
Yds Name
4,804 Derek Carr
4,689 Rich Gannon
4,103 Derek Carr
4,054 Derek Carr
4,049 Derek Carr
4,018 Carson Palmer
3,987 Derek Carr
3,937 Derek Carr
3,917 Jeff George
3,840 Rich Gannon
3,828 Rich Gannon
3,759 Kerry Collins
3,522 Derek Carr
3,615 Ken Stabler
3,496 Derek Carr
3,495 Kerry Collins
3,430 Rich Gannon
3,334 Jeff Hostetler
3,302 Daryle Lamonica
3,270 Derek Carr
3,245 Daryle Lamonica
3,242 Jeff Hostetler
3,228 Daryle Lamonica

Year
2021
2002
2020
2019
2018
2012
2015
2016
1997
1999
2001
2005
2022
1979
2017
2004
2000
1994
1969
2014
1968
1993
1967

100 YARDS RUSHING
Att
33
28
18
27
20
28
22
27
24
19
19
16
18
21
26
19
13
25
22
30
24
28
15
20
21
17
26
22
22
20
25
26
33
30
22
16
19
28
26
26
36

Yds
229
227
221
200
187
187
179
177
173
171
167
165
164
164
162
160
159
159
158
157
156
156
156
155
154
152
151
150
150
149
146
146
146
145
145
144
144
144
144
143
143

Name
Josh Jacobs
Napoleon Kaufman
Bo Jackson
Clem Daniels
Clem Daniels
Hewritt Dixon
Justin Fargas
Michael Bush
Marcus Allen
Darren McFadden
Clem Daniels
Darren McFadden
Hewritt Dixon
Darren McFadden
Napoleon Kaufman
Harvey Williams
Bo Jackson
LaMont Jordan
Clem Daniels
Michael Bush
Marcus Allen
Marcus Allen
Tyrone WheatleyMarcus Allen
Josh Jacobs
Napoleon KaufmanMark van Eeghen
Darren McFadden
Rashad Jennings
Larry Todd
Charlie Smith
Tyrone WheatleyJustin Fargas
Darren McFadden
Zamir WhiteClem Daniels
Bo Jackson
Josh Jacobs
Josh Jacobs
Marv Hubbard
Mark van Eeghen

338 Records and History

Game
Nov. 27, 2022 vs. Sea.
Oct. 19, 1997 vs. Den.
Nov. 30, 1987 at Sea.
Oct. 20, 1963 vs. NYJ
Dec. 9, 1962 at HouO.
Sept. 29, 1968 at HouO.
Sept. 30, 2007 at Mia.
Dec. 28, 2008 at TB
Nov. 24, 1985 vs. Den.
Sept. 25, 2011 vs. NYJ
Oct. 25, 1964 vs. Den.
Oct. 24, 2010 at Den.
Oct. 19, 1970 vs. Was.
Sept. 14, 2008 at KC
Sept. 28, 1997 vs. StL.
Oct. 8, 1995 vs. Sea.
Nov. 5, 1989 vs. Cin.
Sept. 16, 2007 at Den.
Dec. 22, 1963 vs. HouO.
Nov. 10, 2011 at SD
Dec. 5, 1982 vs. Sea.
Dec. 1, 1985 at Atl.
Oct. 22, 2000 vs. Sea.
Dec. 2, 1984 at Mia.
Oct. 10, 2022 at KC
Nov. 29, 1998 vs. Was.
Sept. 17, 1978 at GB
Sept. 12, 2011 at Den.
Nov. 17, 2013 at Hou.
Nov. 7 1965 at HouO.
Nov. 12, 1972 at Cin.
Dec. 16, 2000 at Sea.
Dec. 2, 2007 vs. Den.
Sept. 19, 2010 vs. StL.
Dec. 25, 2023 at KC
Dec. 20, 1964 vs. SD
Oct. 29, 1989 vs. Was.
Oct. 2, 2022 vs. Den
Dec. 4, 2022 vs. LAC
Dec. 5, 1971 at Atl.
Oct. 23, 1977 at NYJ

.

Att
26
31
20
12
14
20
22
26
12
25
25
33
21
31
25
29
26
24
21
21
18
25
26
20
19
18
31
27
29
20
15
20
29
27
26
19
24
21
25
24

Yds
143
143
143
141
140
139
139
139
138
137
136
136
136
135
135
135
134
134
134
133
133
132
132
130
129
129
129
129
128
128
127
126
126
126
126
125
125
124
123
123

Name
Mark van Eeghen
Napoleon Kaufman
Josh Jacobs
Tony Teresa
Napoleon Kaufman
Napoleon Kaufman
Justin Fargas
Latavius Murray
Kenny King
Michael Bush
Kenny King
Marcus Allen
Joe Aska
Marcus Allen
Marcus AllenCharlie Garner
Arthur Whittington
Harvey Williams
Zack Crockett
Mark van Eeghen
Michael Bush
LaMont Jordan
Josh Jacobs
Marshawn Lynch
Darren McFadden
Bo Jackson
Josh Jacobs
Josh Jacobs
Harvey Williams
LaMont Jordan
Charlie Garner
Marcus Allen
Marcus Allen
Napoleon Kaufman
LaMont Jordan
Clem Daniels
Marv Hubbard
Josh Jacobs
Pete Banaszak
Marcus AllenGame
Nov. 28, 1977 vs. Buf.
Oct. 25, 1998 vs. Cin.
Oct. 23, 2022 vs. Hou.
Nov. 13, 1960 vs. Buf.
Sept. 14, 1997 at Atl.
Sept. 13, 1998 vs. NYG
Nov. 25, 2007 at KC
Sept. 27, 2015 at Cle.
Oct. 12, 1980 vs. SD
Jan. 2, 2011 at KC
Sept. 21, 1980 vs. Was.
Sept. 13, 1987 at GB
Oct. 6, 1996 at NYJ
Nov. 17, 1985 vs. Cin.
Dec. 8, 1985 at Den.
Dec. 28, 2002 vs. KC
Nov. 5, 1978 at KC
Nov. 5, 1995 at Cin.
Jan. 2, 2005 vs. Jac.
Nov. 21, 1976 at Phi.
Dec. 20, 2009 at Den.
Dec. 18, 2005 vs. Cle.
Jan. 9, 2022 vs. LAC
Sept. 30, 2018 vs. Cle.
Sept. 15, 2013 vs. Jac.
Dec. 10, 1990 at Det.
Nov. 1, 2020 at Cle.
Dec. 26, 2021 vs. Den.
Oct. 30, 1994 vs. HouO.
Oct. 1, 2006 vs. Cle.
Sept. 8, 2002 vs. Sea.
Jan. 2, 1983 at SD
Oct. 6, 1985 vs. KC
Sept. 21, 1997 at NYJ
Oct. 2, 2005 at Dal.
Oct. 27, 1963 at SD
Sept. 24, 1972 at GB
Oct. 20, 2019 at GB
Oct. 26, 1969 at SD
Dec. 23, 1985 at LARm

100 YARDS RUSHING
Att
16
19
26
31
20
8
28
29
11
29
17
28
28
14
20
16
28
17
24
13
8
14
18
27
24
23
7
24
27
20
25
19
27
25
22
29
20
20
18
20
28
17
20
13
4
23
21
25
16
30
19
21
23
23

Yds
123
123
123
122
122
122
122
122
121
121
120
120
119
119
119
118
118
118
117
117
117
117
116
116
116
116
116
116
116
115
115
115
115
114
114
114
114
113
113
113
112
112
112
112
112
112
112
112
111
111
111
111
111
110

Name
Darren McFadden
Marcel Reece
Josh Jacobs
Clem Daniels
Marv Hubbard
Napoleon Kaufman
LaMont Jordan
Dominic Rhodes
Marv Hubbard
LaMont Jordan
Clarence Davis
Josh Jacobs
Marcus Allen
Michael Bush
Darren McFaddenCharlie Smith
Marv Hubbard
Frank Hawkins
Marv Hubbard
Bo Jackson
Bo Jackson
Amos Zereoue
Clarence Davis
Pete Banaszak
Mark van Eeghen
Marcus Allen
Napoleon Kaufman
Napoleon Kaufman
Josh Jacobs
Clem Daniels
Marv Hubbard
Mark van Eeghen
Dominic Rhodes
Mark van Eeghen
Bo Jackson
Darren McFadden
Latavius Murray
Clem Daniels
Darren McFadden
Latavius MurrayMark van Eeghen
Napoleon Kaufman
Tyrone Wheatley
Terrelle Pryor
Latavius Murray
Josh Jacobs
Josh Jacobs
Zamir WhiteMarv Hubbard
Marcus Allen
Tyrone WheatleyDarren McFadden
Peyton Barber
Clem Daniels

Game
Dec. 12, 2010 at Jac.
Dec. 8, 2013 at NYJ
Oct. 6, 2019 vs. Chi.
Nov. 8, 1963 at KC
Oct. 15, 1972 vs. Buf.
Dec. 19, 1999 vs. TB
Oct. 23, 2005 vs. Buf.
Dec. 30, 2007 vs. SD
Dec. 2, 1973 at HouO.
Sept. 23, 2007 vs. Cle.
Nov. 16, 1975 vs. Cle.
Nov. 3, 2019 vs. Det.
Nov. 10, 1985 at SD
Nov. 15, 2009 vs. KC
Dec. 19, 2010 vs. Den.
Nov. 24, 1968 at Cin.
Dec. 11, 1972 vs. NYJ
Oct. 23, 1983 at Dal.
Oct. 27, 1974 at SF
Dec. 2, 1990 at Den.
Dec. 16, 1990 vs. Cin.
Oct. 3, 2004 at Hou.
Oct. 6, 1974 at Cle.
Nov. 30, 1975 at Atl.
Oct. 3, 1977 at KC
Sept. 12, 1982 at SF
Sept. 22, 1996 vs. SD
Sept. 27, 1998 at Dal.
Nov. 12, 2023 vs. NYJ
Sept. 26, 1965 vs. HouO.
Dec. 8, 1973 vs. KC
Dec. 21, 1980 at NYG
Dec. 23, 2007 at Jac.
Oct. 9, 1977 at Cle.
Dec. 10, 1989 vs. PhoC.
Oct. 28, 2012 at KC
Nov. 6, 2016 vs. Den.
Oct. 8, 1965 at BosP.
Sept. 23, 2012 vs. Pit.
Nov. 1, 2015 vs. NYJ
Dec. 11, 1977 vs. Min.
Oct. 26, 1997 at Sea.
Nov. 5, 2000 vs. KC
Sept. 8, 2013 at Ind.
Nov. 20, 2014 vs. KC
Nov. 17, 2019 vs. Cin.
Nov. 15, 2020 vs. Den.
Jan. 7, 2024 vs. Den
Nov. 10, 1974 vs. Det.
Oct. 28, 1985 vs. SD
Dec. 19, 1999 vs. TB
Oct. 31, 2010 vs. Sea.
Sept. 26, 2021 vs. Mia.
Dec. 12, 1965 vs. NYJ

Att
18
30
20
27
8
20
24
32
30
16
22
19
28
16
27
24
21
19
9
20
22
25
16
15
11
16
23
15
23
26
22
15
21
17
19
22
15
17
11
24
20
18
15
10
23
19
20
17
19
18
8
20
16
21

Yds
110
110
110
109
109
109
109
109
109
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
106
106
105
105
105
104
104
104
104
104
104
104
104
103
103
103
103
103
103
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
101
101
101
101
101
101
100
100
100
100
100

Name
Marcus Allen
Darren McFadden
Josh Jacobs
Marcus Allen
Napoleon Kaufman
Napoleon Kaufman
Josh Jacobs
Tyrone Wheatley
Michael BushWayne Crow
Marv Hubbard
Marcus Allen
Marcus Allen
Eric Dickerson
Harvey Williams
Justin Fargas
Doug Martin
Hewritt Dixon
Terrelle Pryor
Clarence Davis
Marcus Allen
Darren McFadden
Clem Daniels
Clem Daniels
Clem Daniels
Hewritt Dixon
Marcus Allen
Napoleon Kaufman
Justin Fargas
Michael BushClem Daniels
Marv Hubbard
Bo Jackson
Eric Dickerson
Marcel Reece
Latavius Murray
Clarence Davis
Kenny King
Kenny King
Marcus Allen
Marcus Allen
Tyrone Wheatley
Rashad Jennings
Clem Daniels
Charlie Smith
Marcus Allen
Harvey Williams
Marshawn Lynch
Marshawn Lynch
Clarence Davis
Booker Russell
Tyrone WheatleyCharlie Garner
Doug Martin

Game
Nov. 25, 1984 vs. Ind.
Dec. 16, 2012 vs. KC
Nov. 26, 2023 vs. KC
Dec. 15, 1985 vs. Sea.
Dec. 9, 1996 vs. KC
Nov. 16, 1997 at SD
Nov. 20, 2022 at Den.
Nov. 16, 2003 vs. Min.
Nov. 20, 2011 at Min.
Oct. 1, 1961 vs. Den.
Nov. 3, 1974 at Den.
Oct. 21, 1984 at SD
Oct. 13, 1985 vs. NO
Nov. 22, 1992 vs. Den.
Oct. 23, 1994 vs. Atl.
Nov. 23, 2008 at Den.
Dec. 24, 2018 vs. Den.
Oct. 25, 1970 vs. Pit.
Oct. 27, 2013 vs. Pit.
Oct. 30, 1977 at Den.
Sept. 19, 1983 vs. Mia.
Sept. 26, 2010 at Ari.
Nov. 15, 1964 vs. HouO.
Oct. 23, 1966 at NYJ
Nov. 13, 1966 at SD
Sept. 15, 1968 at Buf.
Sept. 14, 1986 at Was.
Nov. 24, 1996 vs. Sea.
Nov. 4, 2007 vs. Hou.
Oct. 10, 2010 vs. SD
Dec. 5, 1965 vs. Den.
Oct. 4, 1971 at Cle.
Nov. 12, 1989 at SD
Nov. 29, 1992 at SD
Nov. 18, 2012 vs. NO
Dec. 8, 2016 at KC
Oct. 3, 1977 at KC
Nov. 1, 1981 vs. NE
Dec. 7, 1981 vs. Pit.
Sept. 7, 1986 vs. Den.
Oct. 23, 1988 at NO
Sept. 26, 2004 vs. TB
Nov. 3, 2013 vs. Phi.
Sept. 9, 1962 vs. NYT
Nov. 19, 1972 at Den.
Nov. 3, 1985 at Sea.
Nov. 27, 1995 at SD
Dec. 3, 2017 vs. NYG
Dec. 31, 2017 at LAC
Nov. 6, 1977 vs. Sea.
Nov. 25, 1979 at Den.
Oct. 3, 1999 at Sea.
Nov. 24, 2002 at Ari.
Dec. 30, 2018 at KC

RB Bo Jackson

Records and History 339

100 YARDS RECEIVING
Rec
10
11
11
13
7
4
11
10
7
9
6
8
4
11
11
12
6
3
7
13
5
14
10
5
10
12
10
6
11
8
8
7
5
8
2
7
4
11
8
5
10
7
9
5
11
8
10
9
8
5
8
6
2
5
10
7
8
7
13
5
8
5
6
6
9
10
7
8
10
6
6
6
7
6
8
6
5
12
8
7
7
7
4
7

Yds
247
210
206
200
198
193
190
183
181
180
179
177
173
173
173
173
173
172
172
172
167
164
163
163
163
161
159
158
158
158
158
156
156
156
155
155
155
155
155
155
153
153
152
152
152
150
150
150
148
148
148
148
147
146
146
145
144
144
144
143
143
143
142
141
141
141
141
140
140
139
138
138
138
138
137
137
136
136
136
136
136
135
135
135

Name
Art Powell
Amari Cooper
Art Powell
Darren Waller
Warren Wells
Jessie Hester
Tim Brown
Tim Brown
Art Powell
Jared Cook
Rod Barksdale
Davante Adams
Marcus Allen
Todd Christensen
Tim Brown
Amari Cooper
Jordy Nelson
Clem Daniels
Tim Brown
Davante Adams
Cliff Branch
Tim Brown
Warren Wells
Cliff Branch
Tim Brown
Tim Brown
Jerry RiceFred Biletnikoff
Todd Christensen
Tim Brown
Mack Hollins
Cliff Branch
Tim Brown
Tim Brown
Dick Dorsey
Cliff Branch
Mervyn Fernandez
Tim Brown
Darrius Heyward-Bey
Nelson Agholor
Tim Brown
Davante Adams
Art Powell
Warren Wells
Todd Christensen
Art Powell
Tim Brown
Darren Waller
Fred Biletnikoff
James Jett
Jerry Porter
Jacoby Ford
Willie Gault
Denarius Moore
Davante Adams
Tim Brown
Fred Biletnikoff
Jerry RiceTim Brown
Art Powell
Dokie Williams
Tim Brown
Jerry Porter
Art Powell
Ronald Curry
Davante Adams
Davante Adams
Todd Christensen
Tim Brown
Zach Miller
Cliff Branch
Cliff BranchJames Jett
Amari Cooper
Fred Biletnikoff
Amari Cooper
Warren Wells
Dave Casper
Todd Christensen
Tim Brown
Andre Holmes
Art Powell
Cliff Branch
Daryl Hobbs

340 Records and History

Game
Dec. 22, 1963 vs. HouO.
Oct. 19, 2017 vs. KC
Oct. 8, 1965 at BosP.
Dec. 6, 2020 at NYJ
Oct. 11, 1970 vs. Den.
Nov. 30, 1986 vs. Phi.
Oct. 24, 1999 vs. NYJ
Dec. 5, 1993 at Buf.
Sept. 7, 1963 at HouO.
Sept. 10, 2018 vs. LAR
Dec. 21, 1986 vs. Ind.
Dec. 4, 2022 vs. LAC
Oct. 7, 1984 vs. Sea.
Nov. 20, 1986 at SD
Jan. 2, 1994 vs. Den.
Oct. 30, 2016 at TB
Sept. 23, 2018 at Mia.
Sept. 15, 1963 vs. Buf.
Oct. 8, 2000 at SF
Sept. 24, 2023 vs Pit.
Oct. 10, 1976 at SD
Dec. 21, 1997 vs. Jac.
Dec. 8, 1968 vs. Den.
Nov. 7, 1976 at Chi.
Nov. 2, 1997 at Car.
Nov. 19, 1995 vs. Dal.
Dec. 22, 2003 vs. GB
Nov. 23, 1967 at KC
Nov. 2, 1986 vs. Den.
Aug. 31, 1997 at Ten.
Sept. 25, 2022 at Ten.
Sept. 16, 1979 at Sea.
Oct. 31, 1993 vs. SD
Oct. 1, 1995 at NYJ
Dec. 2, 1962 at SD
Nov. 30, 1975 vs. Atl.
Oct. 23, 1988 at NO
Sept. 8, 1997 vs. KC
Dec. 18, 2011 vs. Det.
Dec. 26, 2020 vs. Mia.
Sept. 21, 1997 at NYJ
Jan. 1, 2023 vs. SF
Oct. 25, 1964 vs. Den.
Nov. 30, 1969 at NYJ
Oct. 16, 1983 at Sea.
Sept. 22, 1963 vs. BosP.
Dec. 3, 1995 vs. KC
Dec. 17, 2020 vs. LAC
Oct. 17, 1971 vs. Phi.
Sept. 21, 1997 at NYJ
Dec. 19, 2004 vs. Ten.
Nov. 7, 2010 vs. KC
Nov. 5, 1989 vs. Cin.
Sept. 18, 2011 at Buf.
Nov. 6, 2022 at Jac.
Oct. 14, 2001 at Ind.
Nov. 3, 1968 vs. KC
Sept. 29, 2002 vs. Ten.
Oct. 27, 2002 at KC
Nov. 29, 1964 at Den.
Sept. 28, 1986 vs. SD
Oct. 8, 1995 vs. Sea.
Nov. 20, 2005 at Was.
Oct. 10, 1964 at NYJ
Dec. 5, 2004 vs. KC
Sept. 11, 2022 at LAC
Nov. 20, 2022 at Den.
Dec. 1, 1983 at SD
Dec. 26, 1998 vs. KC
Oct. 18, 2009 vs. Phi.
Dec. 1, 1974 vs. NE
Sept. 19, 1982 at Atl.
Nov. 21, 1993 at SD
Oct. 9, 2016 vs. SD
Nov. 24, 1968 at Cin.
Sept. 11, 2016 at NO
Nov. 2, 1969 at Cin.
Oct. 3, 1976 at NE
Dec. 18, 1983 vs. SD
Sept. 18, 1994 at Den.
Nov. 28, 2013 at Dal.
Sept. 13, 1964 vs. BosP.
Oct. 24, 1976 vs. GB
Sept. 24, 1995 vs. Phi.

Rec
6
7
4
8
8
13
8
9
7
8
7
10
5
6
9
7
6
8
5
4
8
4
5
8
5
9
14
7
5
8
7
10
7
6
5
4
4
8
5
3
7
8
6
5
7
8
7
8
7
9
13
6
7
4
6
3
8
7
7
8
4
6
3
4
5
7
4
6
5
4
2
6
6
10
11
8
7
8
9
4
7
8
11
4

Yds
135
134
134
134
134
134
134
133
133
133
133
133
133
132
132
132
132
132
131
131
131
130
130
130
130
130
130
130
129
129
129
129
128
128
128
128
128
128
127
127
127
127
127
127
126
126
126
126
126
126
126
125
125
125
125
125
125
124
124
124
124
124
124
123
123
123
123
123
123
122
122
122
122
122
122
122
121
121
121
121
120
120
120
120

Name
Jerry Porter
Todd Christensen
Mike Dyal
Mervyn Fernandez
Amari Cooper
Darren Waller
Hunter Renfrow
Art Powell
Warren Wells
Tim Brown
Jerry Rice
Ronald Curry
Amari Cooper
Art PowellFred Biletnikofff
Cliff BranchJames Lofton
Tim Brown
Dokie Williams
Willie Gault
Jerry RiceJames Lofton
Mervyn Fernandez
Tim Brown
Randy Moss
Darrius Heyward-Bey
Brandon Myers
Rod Streater
Hewritt Dixon
Malcolm Barnwell
Randy Moss
Amari Cooper
Fred Biletnikoff
Bob Chandler
Cliff BranchJames Lofton
Louis Murphy
Amari Cooper
Clem Daniels
Warren Wells
Warren Wells
Tim Brown
Tim Brown
Randy Moss
Cliff Branch
Tim Brown
Jerry Rice
Jared Cook
Darren Waller
Davante Adams
Davante Adams
Warren Wells
Cliff Branch
Cliff Branch
Mervyn Fernandez
Raghib Ismail
Tim Brown
Cliff Branch
Dave Casper
Todd Christensen
Mervyn Fernandez
Denarius Moore
Davante Adams
Charlie Hardy
Cliff Branch
Ethan Horton
Randy Moss
Jerry Porter
Denarius Moore
Derrick Ramsey
Dokie Williams
Steve Smith
Tim Brown
Tim Brown
Zach Miller
Darren Waller
Art PowellFred Biletnikoff
Tim Brown
Andre HolmesFred Biletnikoff
Todd Christensen
Tim Brown
Ronald CurryGame
Nov. 28, 2004 at Den.
Oct. 28, 1985 vs. SD
Dec. 3, 1989 vs. Den.
Oct. 7, 1990 at Buf.
Sept. 27, 2015 at Cle.
Sept. 22, 2019 at Min.
Nov. 25, 2021 at Dal.
Sept. 18, 1966 vs. KC
Nov. 24, 1968 at Cin.
Sept. 9, 2001 at KC
Oct. 13, 2002 at StL.
Sept. 9, 2007 vs. Det.
Oct. 25, 2015 at SD
Dec. 8, 1963 vs. SD
Sept. 20, 1969 vs. Mia.
Sept. 28, 1975 at BalC.
Dec. 6, 1987 vs. Buf.
Nov. 20, 1994 vs. NO
Sept. 8, 1985 vs. NYJ
Sept. 10, 1989 vs. SD
Nov. 18, 2001 vs. SD
Sept. 18, 1988 vs. LARm.
Sept. 23, 1990 vs. Pit.
Oct. 23, 1994 vs. Atl.
Sept. 8, 2005 at NE
Jan. 1, 2012 vs. SD
Dec. 2, 2012 vs. Cle.
Dec. 8, 2013 at NYJ
Oct. 16, 1966 at KC
Sept. 16, 1984 at KC
Oct. 22, 2006 vs. Ari.
Oct. 16, 2016 vs. KC
Oct. 31, 1971 vs. KC
Dec. 21, 1981 at SD
Dec. 18, 1982 vs. LARm.
Nov. 8, 1987 at Min.
Dec. 6, 2009 at Pit.
Sept. 30, 2018 vs. Cle.
Dec. 15, 1963 vs. Den.
Nov. 10, 1968 at Den.
Sept. 27, 1970 at SD
Dec. 24, 1995 vs. Den.
Sept. 13, 1998 vs. NYG
Sept. 18, 2005 vs. KC
Dec. 3, 1979 at NO
Nov. 4, 1996 vs. Den.
Sept. 28, 2003 vs. SD
Nov. 5, 2017 at Mia.
Oct. 20, 2019 at GB
Nov. 13, 2022 vs. Ind.
Dec. 31, 2023 at Ind.
Nov. 3, 1968 vs. KC
Nov. 11, 1974 vs. SD
Nov. 23, 1980 at Phi.
Dec. 24, 1989 at NYG
Oct. 22, 1995 vs. Ind.
Nov. 30, 1997 vs. Mia.
Oct. 13, 1974 at SD
Sept. 12, 1976 vs. Pit.
Oct. 25, 1987 vs. Sea.
Sept. 24, 1989 at Den.
Sept. 23, 2013 at Den.
Oct. 10, 2022 at KC
Dec. 4, 1960 vs. LACha.
Oct. 20, 1980 at Pit.
Nov. 17, 1991 vs. Sea.
Oct. 2, 2005 vs. Dal.
Oct. 30, 2005 at Ten.
Nov. 10, 2011 at SD
Nov. 21, 1981 vs. SD
Dec. 2, 1984 at Mia.
Sept. 26, 1988 at Den.
Jan. 2, 2000 at KC
Nov. 13, 2000 at Den.
Oct. 3, 2010 vs. Hou.
Dec. 15, 2019 vs. Jac.
Oct. 16, 1964 at BosP.
Nov. 24, 1974 vs. Den.
Sept. 26, 1999 vs. Chi.
Oct. 12, 2014 vs. SD
Nov. 17, 1968 vs. NYJ
Sept. 24, 1984 vs. SD
Sept. 22, 1996 vs. SD
Nov. 18, 2007 at Min.

100 YARDS RECEIVING
Rec
6
8
9
5
5
7
5
2
2
4
7
6
6
7
9
13
6
4
4
8
3
11
6
5
5
7
10
7
7
5
3
6
8
4
7
3
4
10
8
4
6
7
4
6
9
3
5
4
7
7
7
6
6
5
5
6
7
5
7
5
7
8
9
5
5
4
6
5
9
6
5
4
8
5
7
6
6
9
8
8
3
5
2

Yds
120
120
119
119
119
118
118
118
117
117
117
117
117
117
117
117
116
116
116
116
116
116
116
116
116
116
116
116
116
115
115
115
115
115
115
115
114
114
114
114
114
114
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
112
112
112
112
112
112
112
112
112
112
111
111
111
111
111
110
110
110
110
110
110
110
110
110
110
110
109
109
109

Name
Amari Cooper
Zay Jones
Fred Biletnikoff
Mervyn FernandezLouis Murphy
Fred Biletnikoff
Warren Wells
Henry Ruggs III
Willie Gault
James Jett
Tim Brown
Andre Rison
Tim Brown
Jerry Porter
Darren Waller
Hunter Renfrow
Tony Teresa
Art Powell
Art PowellFred Biletnikoff
Mike Siani
Todd Christensen
Tim Brown
Rickey DudleyJames Jett
Randy Moss
Amari Cooper
Jared Cook
Darren Waller
Art Powell
Bo Roberson
Fred Biletnikoff
Cliff Branch
Darrius Heyward-Bey
Amari Cooper
Amari Cooper
Billy Cannon
Fred Biletnikoff
Todd Christensen
Tim Brown
Sam Graddy
Tim Brown
Warren Wells
Fred Biletnikoff
Fred Biletnikoff
Dokie Williams
James Lofton
Mervyn Fernandez
Mervyn Fernandez
Tim Brown
Jerry Rice
Jerry Porter
Seth Roberts
Henry Ruggs III
Clem Daniels
Cliff Branch
Dave Casper
Calvin Muhammad
Todd Christensen
James Lofton
James JettCharlie GarnerJames Jones
Darren Waller
Billy Cannon
Mike Siani
Mike Siani
Cliff Branch
Michael Crabtree
Billy Cannon
Fred Biletnikoff
Fred Biletnikoff
Raymond Chester
Cliff Branch
Jerry RiceTim Brown
Ronald Curry
Zach Miller
Michael Crabtree
Jared Cook
Clem Daniels
Art Powell
Billy Cannon

Game
Dec. 20, 2015 vs. GB
Jan. 2, 2022 at Ind.
Oct. 4, 1969 at Mia.
Dec. 10, 1989 vs. PhoC.
Sept, 26, 2010 at Ari.
Oct. 24, 1965 vs. BosP.
Oct. 27, 1968 vs. Cin.
Oct. 11, 2020 at KC
Dec. 22, 1990 at Min.
Nov. 28, 1993 at Cin.
Nov. 14, 1999 vs. SD
Nov. 13, 2000 at Den.
Nov. 25, 2001 at NYG
Oct. 6, 2002 at Buf.
Jan. 3, 2021 at Den.
Dec. 12, 2021 at KC
Sept. 11, 1960 vs. HouO.
Dec. 12, 1965 vs. NYJ
Nov. 24, 1966 vs. Buf.
Oct. 22, 1973 at Den.
Oct. 22, 1973 at Den.
Sept. 12, 1985 at KC
Oct. 18, 1993 at Den.
Nov. 9, 1997 vs. NO
Sept. 20, 1998 vs. Den.
Dec. 31, 2005 vs. NYG
Sept. 16, 2018 at Den.
Dec. 9, 2018 vs. Pit.
Nov. 21, 2021 vs. Cin.
Sept. 19, 1964 at HouO.
Oct. 16, 1964 at BosP.
Nov. 22, 1970 vs. SD
Nov. 13, 1977 vs. HouO.
Oct. 2, 2011 vs. NE
Nov. 29, 2015 at Ten.
Dec. 31, 2017 at LAC
Sept. 17, 1967 vs. BosP.
Nov. 5, 1972 at KC
Nov. 13, 1983 vs. Den.
Nov. 28, 1988 at Sea.
Sept. 20, 1992 at Cin.
Oct. 7, 2001 vs. Dal.
Dec. 15, 1968 at SD
Sept. 20, 1970 at Cin.
Nov. 23, 1975 at Was.
Nov. 16, 1986 vs. Cle.
Oct. 9, 1988 vs. Mia.
Dec. 18, 1988 vs. Sea.
Oct. 1, 1989 vs. Sea.
Oct. 31, 1999 vs. Mia.
Dec. 8, 2002 at SD
Oct. 24, 2004 vs. NO
Nov. 29, 2015 at Ten.
Sept. 19, 2021 at Pit.
Oct. 30, 1966 at BosP.
Dec. 6, 1976 vs. Cin.
Nov. 5, 1978 at KC
Oct. 2, 1983 at Was.
Nov. 10, 1985 at SD
Dec. 13, 1987 at KC
Oct. 13, 1996 vs. Det.
Sept. 7, 2003 at Ten.
Sept. 14, 2014 vs. Hou.
Dec. 26, 2020 vs. Mia.
Oct. 25, 1964 vs. Den.
Sept. 17, 1972 at Pit.
Sept. 16, 1973 at Min.
Dec. 12, 1982 at KC
Sept. 20, 2015 vs. Bal.
Oct. 10, 1964 at NYJ
Dec. 17, 1967 vs. NYJ
Nov. 9, 1969 vs. Den.
Oct. 19, 1970 vs. Was.
Nov. 28, 1976 vs. TB
Nov. 24, 2002 at Ari.
Sept. 28, 2003 vs. SD
Nov. 28, 2004 at Den.
Dec. 27, 2009 at Cle.
Nov. 27, 2016 vs. Car.
Sept. 30, 2018 vs. Cle.
Nov. 7, 1965 at HouO.
Oct. 23, 1966 at NYJ
Nov. 20, 1966 at Den.

Rec
4
3
7
10
7
3
7
7
5
7
2
9
4
7
8
3
6
5
4
5
3
4
7
6
7
6
5
9
3
2
5
5
11
5
2
4
8
6
5
5
12
10
8
7
8
9
4
6
6
9
6
5
3
4
9
4
5
6
4
5
3
3
7
8
6
9
3
4
5
7
3
5
3
9
8
5
3
5
8
4
7
7
5

Yds
109
109
109
109
109
109
109
109
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
106
106
106
106
106
106
105
105
105
105
105
105
105
105
105
104
104
104
104
104
104
104
104
104
104
103
103
103
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Name
Art PowellFred Biletnikoff
Fred Biletnikoff
Cliff Branch
Todd Christensen
Tim Brown
Mychal Rivera
Amari Cooper
Cliff BranchMark van Eeghen
Willie Gault
Jerry Rice
Jacoby Ford
Michael Crabtree
Michael Crabtree
Bo Roberson
Fred Biletnikoff
Raymond Chester
Morris Bradshaw
Dokie Williams
Mervyn Fernandez
Tim Brown
Tim Brown
Jared Cook
Hunter Renfrow
Darren Waller
Nelson Agholor
Art Powell
Warren Wells
Tim Brown
Rickey DudleyJames Jett
Ronald Curry
Jack Larscheid
Warren Wells
Fred Biletnikoff
Todd Christensen
Rickey Dudley
Darrius Heyward-Bey
Jacoby Ford
Darren Waller
Darren Waller
Art Powell
Dave Casper
Marcus Allen
Todd Christensen
Mervyn Fernandez
Tim Brown
Alexander Wright
Tim Brown
Doug Jolley
Denarius Moore
Cliff BranchWillie Gault
Jerry Rice
Warren Wells
Cliff Branch
Marcus Allen
Willie Gault
Mervyn Fernandez
Sam Graddy
Tim Brown
Michael Crabtree
Michael Crabtree
Hunter Renfrow
Hunter Renfrow
DeSean Jackson
Clem Daniels
Warren Wells
Dave Casper
Willie Gault
Doug Gabriel
Denarius Moore
Davante Adams
Davante Adams
Dave Casper
Napoleon Kaufman
Courtney Anderson
Doug Gabriel
Rod Streater
Jared Cook
Darren Waller
Nelson Agholor

Game
Dec. 11, 1966 vs. Den.
Oct. 22, 1967 at BosP.
Nov. 26, 1970 at Det.
Dec. 16, 1979 at Sea.
Dec. 1, 1985 at Atl.
Dec. 26, 1999 at SD
Dec. 7, 2014 vs. SF
Sept. 20, 2015 vs. Bal.
Nov. 3, 1974 at Den.
Oct. 21, 1979 at NYJ
Dec. 18, 1988 vs. Sea.
Dec. 30, 2001 at Den.
Nov. 28, 2010 vs. Mia.
Nov. 8, 2015 at Pit.
Oct. 30, 2016 at TB
Nov. 11, 1962 vs. HouO.
Oct. 6, 1968 vs. BosP.
Oct. 25, 1970 vs. Pit.
Sept. 10, 1978 at SD
Nov. 9, 1986 at Dal.
Oct. 28, 1991 at KC
Dec. 18, 1994 at Sea.
Oct. 26, 1997 at Sea.
Oct. 19, 2017 vs. KC
Dec. 22, 2019 at LAC
Dec. 29, 2019 at Den.
Oct. 25, 2020 vs. TB
Dec. 6, 1964 vs. Buf.
Sept. 21, 1968 at Mia.
Dec. 8, 1991 vs. Buf.
Sept. 28, 1997 vs. StL.
Dec. 20, 1998 at SD
Dec. 23, 2006 vs. KC
Sept. 11, 1960 vs. HouO.
Nov. 16, 1969 vs. SD
Nov. 11, 1973 vs. Pit.
Sept. 28, 1986 vs. SD
Nov. 8, 1998 at Bal.
Oct. 31, 2010 vs. Sea.
Nov. 6, 2011 vs. Den.
Sept. 21, 2020 vs. NO
Sept. 13, 2021 vs. Bal.
Sept. 2, 1966 at Mia.
Oct. 10, 1976 at SD
Oct. 30, 1983 vs. Sea.
Dec. 21, 1986 vs. Ind.
Oct. 2, 1988 vs. Cin.
Sept. 13, 1992 at Cin.
Dec. 19, 1993 vs. TB
Dec. 6, 1998 vs. Mia.
Dec. 8, 2002 at SD
Oct. 14, 2012 at Atl.
Oct. 31, 1976 vs. Den.
Sept. 30, 1990 vs. Chi.
Nov. 11, 2002 at Den.
Dec. 7, 1969 vs. Cin.
Nov. 10, 1974 vs. Det.
Sept. 7, 1986 at Den.
Oct. 2, 1988 vs. Cin.
Nov. 19, 1989 at HouO.
Sept. 1, 1991 at HouO.
Dec. 17, 1995 at Sea.
Nov. 1, 2015 vs. NYJ
Sept. 25, 2016 at Ten.
Dec. 29, 2019 at Den.
Dec. 5, 2021 vs. Was.
Nov. 25, 2021 at Dal.
Oct. 29, 1967 vs. SD
Oct. 19, 1969 vs. Buf.
Oct. 3, 1977 at KC
Dec. 10, 1990 at Det.
Oct. 23, 2005 vs. Buf.
Jan. 1, 2012 vs. SD
Oct. 2, 2022 vs. Den.
Dec. 14, 2023 vs. LAC
Sept. 10, 1978 at SD
Oct. 5, 1997 vs. SD
Sept. 25, 2005 at Phi.
Dec. 31, 2005 vs. NYG
Dec. 6, 2012 vs. Den.
Dec. 2, 2018 vs. KC
Dec. 1, 2019 at KC
Dec. 13, 2020 vs. Ind.

Records and History 341

300 YARDS PASSING
A-C
59-40
58-35
56-34
36-23
32-20
43-28
52-29
61-39
29-17
64-43
59-33
46-29
43-26
53-30
37-28
39-29
47-28
40-25
38-19
38-26
48-24
39-24
29-16
37-21
38-24
32-24
45-29
47-25
40-32
42-16
34-23
37-20
33-24
45-35
47-29
35-20
38-23
42-22
49-22
33-23
32-18
51-26
38-34
54-34
46-30
45-26
34-21
40-23
43-26
31-22
33-20
42-24
39-27
24-15
39-23
39-25
37-25
41-27
38-21
47-31
42-31
46-31
27-18
45-27
26-20
38-22
45-26
33-21
34-16
32-21
32-16
34-21
35-23
55-35
28-19
33-20
45-26
36-23
30-21
37-24
45-30

Yds
513
437
435
427
424
417
417
414
407
403
395
391
386
382
382
381
381
380
375
374
373
373
372
371
371
368
368
367
367
366
365
364
363
361
360
358
357
354
354
353
352
352
352
351
351
350
349
348
348
347
346
345
345
344
344
344
343
343
342
342
342
341
341
340
339
339
339
338
337
337
336
336
335
334
333
333
333
333
332
332
332

Name
Derek Carr
Derek Carr
Derek Carr
Cotton Davidson
Jeff Hostetler
Carson Palmer
Derek Carr
Carson Palmer
Tom Flores
Rich Gannon
Todd Marinovich
Derek Carr
Derek Carr
Rich Gannon
Derek Carr
Rich Gannon
Derek Carr
Jay Schroeder
Steve Beuerlein
Jeff George
Carson Palmer
Derek Carr
Jim Plunkett
Kerry Collins
Derek Carr
Daryle Lamonica
Carson Palmer
Marc Wilson
Carson Palmer
Jim Plunkett
Jarrett Stidham
Daryle Lamonica
Jim Plunkett
Rich Gannon
Ken Stabler
Cotton Davidson
Rich Gannon
Daryle Lamonica
Jay Schroeder
Carson Palmer
Daryle Lamonica
Rich Gannon
Rich Gannon
Carson Palmer
Derek Carr
Kerry Collins
Daryle Lamonica
Jim Plunkett
Rich Gannon
Derek Carr
Marc Wilson
Kerry Collins
Derek Carr
Daryle Lamonica
Daunte Culpepper
Jason Campbell
Ken Stabler
Kerry Collins
Ken Stabler
Ken Stabler
Rich Gannon
Rich Gannon
Derek Carr
Rich Gannon
Ken Stabler
Marc Wilson
Kerry Collins
Jeff Hostetler
Cotton Davidson
Marc Wilson
Daryle Lamonica
Derek Carr
Vince Evans
Rich Gannon
Daryle Lamonica
Jeff Hostetler
Charlie Frye
Derek Carr
Jim Plunkett
Marc Wilson
Rich Gannon

342 Records and History

Game
Oct. 30, 2016 at TB
Sept. 30, 2018 vs. Cle.
Sept. 13, 2021 vs. Bal.
Oct. 25, 1964 vs. Den.
Oct. 31, 1993 vs. SD
Jan. 1, 2012 vs. SD
Oct. 19, 2017 vs. KC
Nov. 4, 2012 vs. TB
Dec. 22, 1963 vs. HouO.
Sept. 15, 2002 at Pit.
Sept. 20, 1992 vs. Cle.
Dec. 29, 2019 at Den.
Sept. 26, 2021 vs. Mia.
Nov. 13, 2000 at Den.
Sept. 19, 2021 at Pit.
Sept. 29, 2002 vs. Ten.
Dec. 6, 2020 at NYJ
Sept. 13, 1992 vs. Cle.
Sept. 18, 1988 vs. LARm.
Sept. 21, 1997 vs. NYJ
Sept. 16, 2012 at Mia.
Nov. 25, 2021 at Dal.
Oct. 2, 1983 at Was.
Dec. 19, 2004 vs. Ten.
Jan. 3, 2021 at Den.
Nov. 24, 1968 at Cin.
Nov. 11, 2012 at Bal.
Nov. 2, 1986 vs. Den.
Dec. 18, 2011 vs. Det.
Nov. 30, 1986 vs. Phi.
Jan. 1, 2023 vs. SF
Oct. 11, 1970 vs. Den.
Sept. 24, 1984 vs. SD
Oct. 20, 2002 vs. SD
Oct. 21, 1979 at NYJ
Nov. 22, 1964 vs. NYJ
Oct. 6, 2002 at Buf.
Dec. 8, 1968 vs. Den.
Dec. 18, 1988 vs. Sea.
Oct. 14, 2012 at Atl.
Nov. 3, 1968 vs. KC
Oct. 24, 1999 vs. NYJ
Nov. 11, 2002 at Den.
Dec. 2, 2012 vs. Cle.
Sept. 20, 2015 vs. Bal.
Oct. 24, 2004 vs. NO
Dec. 3, 1967 at SD
Nov. 20, 1986 at SD
Sept. 28, 2003 vs. SD
Oct. 11, 2020 at KC
Sept. 7, 1986 at Den.
Sept. 25, 2005 at Phi.
Sept. 23, 2018 at Mia.
Sept. 21, 1968 at Mia.
Nov. 18, 2007 at Min.
Oct. 2, 2011 vs. NE
Sept. 16, 1979 at Sea.
Dec. 5, 2004 vs. KC
Sept. 12, 1976 at Pit.
Dec. 16, 1979 vs. Sea.
Dec. 2, 2002 vs. NYJ
Sept. 9, 2001 at KC
Oct. 17, 2021 at Den.
Nov. 24, 2002 at Ari.
Oct. 10, 1976 at SD
Dec. 13, 1987 at KC
Nov. 28, 2004 at Den.
Sept. 18, 1994 at Den.
Oct. 16, 1964 vs. BosP.
Dec. 6, 1987 vs. Buf.
Dec. 17, 1967 vs. NYJ
Dec. 26, 2020 vs. Mia.
Oct. 22, 1995 vs. Ind.
Oct. 27, 2002 at KC
Nov. 30, 1969 at NYJ
Oct. 8, 1995 vs. Sea.
Dec. 27, 2009 at Cle.
Nov. 1, 2015 vs. NYJ
Dec. 18, 1983 vs. SD
Oct. 21, 1984 at SD
Oct. 13, 2002 at StL.

A-C
35-19
48-26
37-24
41-26
54-34
44-17
47-25
30-21
44-28
33-23
34-31
34-25
34-22
29-22
38-24
41-26
49-26
45-19
37-19
40-25
30-13
45-31
29-14
38-26
28-19
32-20
36-21
24-16
47-28
49-35
40-30
49-31
40-22
34-21
38-25
44-32
41-25
28-22
43-21
50-26
27-15
19-12
33-20
35-15
37-23
37-20
29-25
38-24
44-26
33-18
48-34
44-25
40-29
45-29
43-29
24-14
37-21
44-24
30-21

Yds
332
331
330
328
328
324
324
324
324
323
323
322
321
319
319
318
318
317
317
317
316
316
315
315
314
314
313
313
313
313
313
313
312
311
311
311
310
310
310
310
310
309
308
307
307
305
304
304
303
303
303
303
303
302
302
301
301
301
300

QB Tom Flores

Name
Carson Palmer
Kerry Collins
Derek Carr
Rich Gannon
Derek Carr
Jay Schroeder
Rich Gannon
Jason Campbell
Jimmy Garoppolo
Jason Campbell
Derek Carr
Derek Carr
Jim Plunkett
Jeff Hostetler
Derek Carr
Jim Plunkett
Marc Wilson
Cotton Davidson
Dan Pastorini
Derek Carr
Daryle Lamonica
Derek Carr
Cotton Davidson
Derek Carr
Marc Wilson
Derek Carr
Daryle Lamonica
Ken Stabler
Jim Plunkett
RIch Gannon
Josh McCown
Derek Carr
Carson Palmer
Daryle Lamonica
Rich Gannon
Derek Carr
Jeff Hostetler
Jeff Hostetler
Rich Gannon
Kerry Collins
Jason Campbell
Marc Wilson
Bruce Gradkowski
Ken Stabler
Derek Carr
Rich Gannon
Ken Stabler
Jeff George
Derek Carr
Jim Plunkett
Jim Plunkett
Jeff George
Derek Carr
Rich Gannon
Derek Carr
Tom Flores
Carson Palmer
Derek Carr
Derek Carr

Game
Nov. 6, 2011 vs. Den.
Dec. 31, 2005 vs. NYG
Nov. 29, 2015 at Ten.
Dec. 8, 2002 at SD
Oct. 26, 2014 at Cle.
Oct. 2, 1988 vs. Cin.
Jan. 2, 2000 at KC
Dec. 12, 2010 at Jac.
Sept. 24, 2023 vs. Pit.
Sept. 18, 2011 at Buf.
Oct. 24, 2021 vs. Phi.
Dec. 9, 2018 vs. Pit.
Dec. 18, 1982 vs. LARm.
Dec. 5, 1994 at SD
Sept. 11, 2016 at NO
Nov. 28, 1982 at Cin.
Oct. 23, 1983 at Dal.
Nov. 1, 1964 at SD
Sept. 7, 1980 at KC
Oct. 9, 2016 vs. SD
Oct. 29, 1967 vs. SD
Dec. 13, 2020 vs. Ind.
Sept. 15, 1963 vs. Buf.
Nov. 27, 2016 vs. Car.
Sept. 28, 1986 vs. SD
Sept. 27, 2015 at Cle.
Oct. 19, 1969 vs. Buf.
Oct. 22, 1973 at Den.
Sept. 16, 1984 at KC
Dec. 30, 2001 at Den.
Sept. 9, 2007 vs. Det.
Oct. 29, 2017 at Buf.
Nov. 18, 2012 vs. NO
Nov. 17, 1968 vs. NYJ
Nov. 18, 2001 vs. SD
Oct. 4, 2020 vs. Buf.
Jan. 2, 1994 vs. Den.
Nov. 20, 1994 vs. NO
Oct. 8, 2000 at SF
Nov. 13, 2005 vs. Den.
Oct. 31, 2010 vs. Sea.
Oct. 7, 1984 vs. Sea.
Dec. 6, 2009 at Pit.
Sept. 10, 1978 at SD
Nov. 20, 2022 at Den.
Sept. 12, 2004 at Pit.
Oct. 28, 1973 at BalC.
Nov. 2, 1997 at Car.
Sept. 25, 2022 at Ten.
Dec. 12, 1982 at KC
Sept. 12, 1985 at KC
Sept. 13, 1998 vs. NYG
Sept. 10, 2018 vs. LAR
Dec. 2, 2001 vs. Ari.
Nov. 15, 2015 vs. Min.
Oct. 16, 1966 at KC
Nov. 27, 2011 vs. Chi.
Nov. 8, 2015 at Pit.
Nov. 5, 2017 at Mia.

TOP SEASONS - RUSHING YARDSMARCUS ALLEN, 1985
Date
Opp
Att
Yds TD
S8
NYJ
20
76 2
S 12
at KC
14
50 0
S 22
SF
12
59 0
S 29
at NE
21
98 0
O6
KC
29
126 0
O 13
NO
28
107 2
O 20
at Cle.
20
81 0
O 28
SD
30
111 3
N3
at Sea.
19
101 0
N 10
at SD
28
119 1
N 17
Cin.
31
135 0
N 24
Den.
24
173 1
D1
at Atl.
28
156 0
D8
at Den.
25
135 1
D 15
Sea.
27
109 1
D 23
at LARm
24
123 0
		
16 games 380 1,759 11					Josh Jacobs, 2022
Date
Opp
Att
Yds TD
S 11
at LAC
10
57 0
S 18
Ari.
19
69 0
S 25
at Ten.
13
66 0
O2
Den.
28
144 2
O 10
at KC
21
154 1
O 23
Hou
20
143 3
O 30
at NO
10
43 0
N6
at Jac.
17
67 0
N 13
Ind.
21
78 1
N 20
at Den.
24
109 0
N 27
at Sea.
33
229 2
D4
LAC
26
144 1
D8
at LAR
27
99 1
D 18
NE
22
93 0
D 24
at Pit.
15
44 0
J1
SF
17
69 1
J7
KC
17
45 0
		
17 games 340 1,653 12					Napoleon Kaufman, 1997
Date
Opp
Att
Yds TD
A 31
at Ten.
12
32 0
S8
KC
22
84 1
S 14
at Atl.
14
140 2
S 21
at NYJ
27
126 0
S 28
StL.
26
162 1
O5
SD
11
13 0
O 19
Den.
28
227 1
O 26
at Sea.
17
112 1
N2
at Car.
10
16 0
N9
NO
15
14 0
N 16
at SD
20
109 0
N 24
at Den.
13
53 0
N 30
Mia.
12
69 0
D7
at KC
8
7 0
D 14
Sea.
16
36 0
D 21
Jac.
21
94 0
		
16 games 272 1,294 6Mark van Eeghen, 1977
Date
Opp
Att
Yds TD
S 18
SD
19
62 0
S 25
at Pit.
25
88 1
O3
at KC
24
116 0
O9
at Cle.
25
114 2
O 16
Den.
20
61 0
O 23
at NYJ
36
143 1
O 30
at Den.
31
82 1
N6
Sea.
21
91 0
N 13
HouO.
25
74 1
N 20
at SD
12
37 0
N 28
Buf.
26
143 0
D4
at LARm
16
79 0
D 11
Min.
28
112 1
D 18
KC
16
71 0
		
14 games 324 1,273 7
					Marcus Allen, 1984
Date
Opp
Att
Yds TDS2
at HouO.
21
81 1
S9
GB
20
81 1
S 16
at KC
22
69 0
S 24
SD
18
47 3
S 30
at Den.
13
66 0
O7
Sea.
15
40 1
O 14
Min.
17
54 1
O 21
at SD
19
107 0
O 28
Den.
16
70 1
N4
at Chi.
15
42 0
N 12
at Sea.
15
57 2
N 18
KC
16
95 0
N 25
Ind.
18
110 0
D2
at Mia.
20
155 3
D 10
at Det.
17
56 0
D 16
Pit.
13
38 0
		
16 games 275 1,168 13
					Darren McFadden, 2010
Date
Opp
Att
Yds TDS 12
at Ten.
18
95 0
S 19
StL.
30
145 0
S 26
at Ari.
25
105 1
O3
Hou.
12
47 0
O 10
SD		(inactive)
O 17
at SF		(inactive)
O 24
at Den.
16
165 3
O 31
Sea.
21
111 0
N7
KC
17
89 0
N 21
at Pit.
10
14 0
N 28
Mia.
8
2 0
D5
at SD
19
97 1
D 12
at Jac.
16
123 2
D 19
Den.
20
119 0
D 26
Ind.
11
45 0
J2
at KC		(inactive)		
13 games 223 1,157 7

Josh Jacobs, 2019
Date
Opp
Att
Yds TD
S9
Den.
23
85 2
S 15
vs. KC12
99 0
S 22
at Min.
10
44 0
S 29
at Ind.
17
79 0
O6
Chi.
26
123 2
O 20
at GB
21
124 0
O 27
at Hou.
15
66 0
N3
Det.
28
120 2
N7
LAC
16
71 1
N 17
Cin.
23
112 0
N 24
at NYJ
10
34 0
D1
at KC
17
104 0
D8
Ten.		(inactive)
D 15
Jac.
24
89 0
D 22
at LAC		(inactive)
D 29
at Den.		(inactive)		
13 games 242 1,150 7
					Harvey Williams, 1995
Date
Opp
Att
Yds TD
S3
SD
16
48 0
S 10
at Was.
18
84 0
S 17
at KC
20
74 2
S 24
Phi.
15
61 2
O1
at NYJ
20
97 1
O8
Sea.
19
160 1
O 16
at Den.
6
8 0
O 22
Ind.
8
16 0
N5
at Cin.
24
134 1
N 12
at NYG
21
85 1
N 19
Dal.
15
59 1
N 27
at SD
20
101 0
D3
KC
7
5 0
D 10
Pit.
12
28 0
D 17
at Sea.
12
67 0
D 24
Den.
22
87 0
		
16 games 255 1,114 9
					Marv Hubbard, 1972
Date
Opp
Att
Yds TD
S 17
at Pit.
15
58 0
S 24
at GB
24
125 0
O1
SD
16
58 1
O9
at Hou.
14
73 0
O 15
Buf.
20
122 1
O 22
Den.
15
61 0
O 29
LARm
17
80 0
N5
at KC
8
18 1
N 12
at Cin.
11
98 0
N 19
at Den.
13
84 1
N 26
KC
13
96 0
D3
at SD
15
68 0
D 11
NYJ
28
118 0
D 17
Chi.
10
41 0
		
14 games 219 1,100 4
					Clem Daniels, 1963
Date
Opp
Att
Yds TDS7
at HouO
16
73 1
S 15
Buf.
13
76 0
S 22
BosP..		(did not play)
S 28
at NYJ
1030 0
O5
at Buf.
6
21 0
O 11
at BosP.
1
-2 0
O 20
NYJ
27
200 2
O 27
at SD
19
125 0
N3
KC
18
58 0
N8
at KC
31
122 0
N 28
at Den.
16
90 0
D8
SD
17
90 0
D 15
Den.
18
58 0
D 22
HouO
22
158 0
		
13 games 214 1,099 3

RB Napoleon Kaufman

Records and History 343

TOP SEASONS - PASSER RATING
Ken Stabler, 1976 (103.4)
Date
Opp
A-C-I Yds TD
S 12
Pit.
38-21-4 342 3
S 20
at KC
28-22-1 224 3
S 26
at HouO.		(did not play)O3
at NE
35-20-1 225 1
O 10
at SD
26-20-1 339 3
O 17
at Den. 20-16-1 175 1
O 24
GB21-13-1 220 3
O 31
Den.
27-16-2 245 1
N7
at Chi. 17-11-0 234 3
N 14
KC
18-10-4 138 2
N 21
at Phi. 18-14-0 133 1
N 28
TB
23-15-1 245 2
D6Cin.
20-16-1 217 4
D 12SD		(did not play)
12 games		
291-194-17 2,737 27
				
Derek Carr, 2020 (101.4)
Date
Opp
A-C-I Yds TD
S 13
at Car. 30-22-0 239 1
S 21
NO
38-28-0 284 3
S 27
at NE
32-24-0 261 2
O4
Buf.
44-32-0 311 2
O 11
at KC
31-22-1 347 3
O 25
TB
36-24-1 284 2
N1
at Cle. 24-15-0 111 1
N8
at LAC 23-13-0 165 2
N 15
Den.
25-16-0 154 0
N 22
KC31-23-1 275 3
N 29
at Atl. 34-22-1 215 0
D6
at NYJ 47-28-1 381 3
D 13
Ind.
45-31-2 316 2
D 17
LAC
5-3-0
53 0
D 26
Mia.
34-21-0 336 1
J3
at Den. 38-24-2 371 2
16 games		
517-348-9 4,103 27
				
Derek Carr, 2019 (100.8)
Date
Opp
A-C-I Yds TD
S9
Den.
26-22-0 259 1
S 15
vs. KC 38-23-2 198 1
S 22
at Min. 34-27-1 242 2
S 29
at Ind. 31-21-0 189 2
O6
Chi.
32-25-0 229 0
O 20
at GB
28-22-1 293 2
O 27
at Hou. 30-18-0 285 3N3Det.
31-20-0 289 2
N7LAC
31-21-0 218 1
N 17
Cin.
29-25-1 292 1
N 24
at NYJ 27-15-1 127 0
D1
at KC
30-20-2 222 1
D8
Ten.
34-25-0 262 2
D 15
Jac.
36-22-0 267 1
D 22
at LAC 30-26-0 291 1
D 29
at Den. 46-29-0 391 1
16 games		
513-361-8 4,054 21

QB Rich Gannon

344 Records and History

Rich Gannon, 2002 (97.3)
Date
Opp
A-C-I Yds TD
S8
Sea.
28-19-1 214 2
S 15
at Pit. 64-43-2 403 1
S 29
Ten.
39-29-0 381 4
O6
at Buf. 38-23-0 357 3
O 13
at StL. 45-30-2 332 1
O 20
SD45-35-1 361 3
O 27
at KC
55-35-1 334 1
N3SF
28-18-0 164 1
N 11
at Den. 38-34-0 352 3
N 17
NE
38-26-1 297 0
N 24
at Ari. 45-27-1 340 3
D2
NYJ
42-31-0 342 1
D8
at SD
41-26-0 328 0
D 15
at Mia. 31-17-1 204 1
D 22
Den.
27-18-0 201 1
D 28
KC
14-7-0
79 1
16 games		
618-418-10 4,689 26
				
Derek Carr, 2016 (96.7)
Date
Opp
A-C-I Yds TD
S 11
at NO
38-24-0 319 1
S 18
Atl.
45-34-0 299 3
S 25
at Ten. 35-21-1 249 1
O2
at Bal. 35-25-0 199 4
O9SD
40-25-1 317 2
O 16
KC
34-22-1 225 1
O 23
at Jac. 37-23-0 200 1
O 30
at TB
59-40-0 513 4
N6Den.
31-20-0 184 0
N 21
Hou.
31-21-1 295 3
N 27
Car.
38-26-1 315 2
D4
Buf.
35-19-0 260 2
D8
at KC
41-17-0 117 0
D 18
at SD
30-19-1 213 1
D 24
Ind.
31-21-0 232 3
15 games		
560-357-6 3,937 28
				Rich Gannon, 2001 (95.5)
Date
Opp
A-C-I Yds TD
S9
at KC
46-31-1 341 2
S 23
at Mia. 25-14-0 125 0
S 30
Sea.
28-19-0 217 3
O7
Dal.
28-21-0 209 1
O 14
at Ind. 32-18-0 243 0
O 28
at Phi. 26-17-0 158 0
N5
Den.
34-25-0 242 3
N 11
at Sea. 38-24-0 257 2
N 18
SD
38-25-1 311 4
N 25
at NYG 20-13-0 221 3
D2
Ari.
45-29-2 302 3
D9KC
24-18-1 195 1
D 15
at SD
28-20-1 221 1
D 22
Ten.
50-29-1 249 1
D 30
at Den. 49-35-2 313 2
J6
NYJ
38-23-0 224 1
16 games		
549-361-9 3,828 27

Ken Stabler, 1974 (94.9)		
Date
Opp
A-C-I Yds TD
S 16
at Buf.
22-9-1 122 0
S 22
KC25-11-2 165 3
S 29
at Pit.
12-5-070 1
O6
at Cle. 33-19-2 237 3
O 13
at SD
19-12-1 162 2
O 20
Cin.
41-19-0 252 0
O 27
at SF
11-6-0 140 2
N3
at Den. 19-12-0 217 4
N 10
Det.
24-20-0 248 2
N 17
SD
32-16-1 240 1
N 24
Den.
34-22-3 234 2
D1NE
21-16-2 251 4
D8
at KC		(did not play)
D 15
Dal.
17-11-0 131 2
13 games		
310-178-12 2,469 26
				
Derek Carr, 2021 (94.0)		
Date
Opp
A-C-I Yds TD
S 13
Bal.
56-34-1 435 2
S 19
at Pit. 37-28-0 382 2
S 26
Mia.
43-26-1 386 2
O4
at LAC 34-21-1 196 2
O 10
Chi.
35-22-1 206 0
O 17
at Den. 27-18-0 341 2
O 24
Phi.
34-31-1 323 2
N7
at NYG 46-30-2 296 1
N 14
KC
35-25-1 261 2
N 21
Cin.
27-19-1 215 1
N 25
at Dal. 39-24-0 373 1
D5Was.
38-28-0 249 0
D 12
at KC
45-33-1 263 1
D 20
at Cle. 38-25-1 236 1
D 26
Den.
25-20-1 201 1
J2
at Ind. 31-24-2 255 1
J9
LAC36-20-0 186 2
17 games		
626-428-14 4,804 23
				
Derek Carr, 2018 (93.9)
Date
Opp
A-C-I Yds TD
S 10
LAR
40-29-3 303 0
S 16
at Den. 32-29-0 288 1
S 23
at Mia. 39-27-2 345 1
S 30
Cle.
58-35-2 437 4
O7
at LAC 33-24-1 268 1
O 14
Sea.
31-23-0 142 0
O 28
Ind.
28-21-0 244 3
N1
at SF
21-16-0 171 0
N 11
LAC
37-24-0 243 0
N 18
at Ari. 31-19-0 192 2
N 25
at Bal. 34-16-0 194 1
D2
KC38-29-0 285 3
D9Pit.
34-25-0 322 2
D 16
at Cin. 38-21-0 263 1
D 24
Den.
26-19-0 167 0
D 30
at KC
33-24-2 185 0
16 games		
553-381-10 4,049 19
				Rich Gannon, 2000 (92.4)
Date
Opp
A-C-I Yds TD
S3
SD
35-20-0 176 1
S 10
at Ind. 22-15-0 207 0
S 17
Den.
21-13-2 159 2
S 24
Cle.
23-14-0 179 0
O8
at SF
43-21-1 310 2
O 15
at KC
33-28-0 244 2
O 22
Sea.
22-15-1 176 3
O 29
at SD
35-16-1 156 0
N5
KC
31-20-0 242 4
N 13
at Den. 53-30-2 382 1
N 19
at NO
21-14-0 168 2
N 26
Atl.
22-15-0 231 2
D3
at Pit. 40-21-0 273 1
D 10
NYJ
23-11-1 161 2
D 16
at Sea.
17-5-3 136 1
D 24
Car.
32-26-0 230 5
16 games		
473-284-11 3,430 28

TOP SEASONS - RECEPTIONSDARREN WALLER, 2020
Date
Opp
No
Yds TDS 13
at Car.
6
45 0
S 21
NO
12
105 1
S 27
at NE
2
9 0
O4
Buf.
9
88 0
O 11
at KC
5
48 1
O 25
TB
6
50 1
N1
at Cle.
527 0
N8at LAC
5
22 1
N 15
Den.
3
37 0
N 22
KC
7
88 1
N 29
at Atl.
4
23 0
D6
at NYJ
13
200 2
D 13
Ind.
7
75 0
D 17
LAC
9
150 1
D 26
Mia.
5
112 0
J3
at Den.
9117 1
		
16 games 107 1,196 9					
TIM BROWN, 1997
Date
Opp
No
Yds TD
A 31
at Ten.
8
158 3
S8
KC
11
155 0
S 14
at Atl.
4
69 0
S 21
at NYJ
10
153 1
S 28
StL.
4
56 0
O5
SD
3
18 0
O 19
Den.
2
33 0
O 26
at Sea.
7
107 0
N2
at Car.
10
163 0
N9
NO
5
43 0
N 16
at SD
4
30 0
N 24
at Den.
8
55 0
N 30
Mia.
8
125 1
D7
at KC
2
22 0
D 14
Sea.
4
57 0
D21
Jac.
14
164 0
		
16 games 104 1,408 5
					
DAVANTE ADAMS, 2023
Date
Opp
No
Yds TDS 10
at Den.
6
66 0
S 17
at Buf.
6
84 1
S 24
Pit.
13
172 2
O1
at LAC
8
75 0
O9
GB
4
45 0
O 15
NE
2
29 0
O 22
at Chi.
7
57 0
O 30
at Det.
1
11 0
N5
NYG
4
34 0
N 12
NYJ
6
86 0
N 19
at Mia.
7
82 1
N 26
KC
5
73 0
D 10
Min.
7
53 0
D 14
LAC
8
101 1
D 25
at KC
1
4 0
D 31
at Ind.
13
126 2
J7
Den.
5
46 1
		
17 games 103 1,144 8

HUNTER RENFROW, 2021
Date
Opp
No
Yds
S 13
Bal.
6
70
S 19
at Pit.
5
57
S 26
Mia.
5
77
O4
at LAC
6
45
O 10
Chi.
6
56
O 17
at Den.
3
36
O 24
Phi.
7
58
N7
at NYG
7
49
N 14
KC
7
46
N 21
Cin.
4
30
N 25
at Dal.
8
134
D5
Was.
9
102
D 12
at KC
13
117
D 20
at Cle.
3
32
D 26
Den.
3
40
J2
at Ind.
7
76
J9
LAC
4
13
		
17 games 103 1,038

TD
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
2
9

JERRY RICE, 2002		
Date
Opp
No
Yds
S8
Sea.
2
25
S 15
at Pit.
11
94
S 29
Ten.
7
144
O6
at Buf.
477
O 13
at StL.
7
133
O 20
SD
9
86
O 27
at KC
5
45
N3
SF
6
74
N 11
at Den.
9
103
N 17
NE
6
65
N 24
at Ari.
7
110
D2
NYJ
4
66
D8
at SD
7
113
D 15
at Mia.
3
30
D 22
Den.
3
25
D 28
KC
2
21
		
16 games
92 1,211

TD
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
2
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
7

TODD CHRISTENSEN, 1983			
Date
Opp
No
Yds TDS4
at Cin.
3
35 0
S 11
HouO
6
58 1
S 19
Mia.
6
95 1
S 25
at Den.
1
9 0
O2
at Was.
5
70 1
O9
KC
5
32 1
O 16
at Sea.
11
152 3
O 23
at Dal.
7
90 1
O 30
Sea.
4
60 0
N6
at KC
3
46 0
N 13
Den.
8
114 0
N 20
at Buf.
7
86 1
N 27
NYG
4
46 0
D1
at SD
8
140 3
D 11
StLC
6
78 0
D 18
SD
8
136 0
		
16 games
92 1,247 12					
CHARLIE GARNER, 2002		
Date
Opp
No
Yds TD
S8
Sea.
5
64 1
S 15
at Pit.
5
55 0
S 29
Ten.
6
60 1
O6
at Buf.
4
83 1
O 13
at StL.
5
35 0
O 20
SD
7
80 0
O 27
at KC
10
72 0
N3
SF
3
16 0
N 11
at Den.
7
89 0
N 17
NE
7
65 0
N 24
at Ari.
5
82 0
D2
NYJ
9
60 0
D8
at SD
4
43 0
D 15
at Mia.
6
46 0
D 22
Den.
8
91 1
D 28
KC
0
0 0
		
16 games
91
941 4
					
TIM BROWN, 2001
Date
Opp
No
Yds TD
S9
at KC
8
133 1
S 23
at Mia.
3
20 0
S 30
Sea.
3
47 0
O7
Dal.
7
114 0
O 14
at Ind.
7
145 0
O 28
at Phi.
3
43 0
N5
Den.
9
95 2
N 11
at Sea.
7
86 1
N 18
SD
6
62 1
N 25
at NYG
6
117 2
D2
Ari.
5
63 2
D9
KC
4
35 0
D 15
at SD
5
47 0
D 22
Ten.
5
29 0
D 30
at Den.
7
72 0
J6
NYJ
6
57 0
		
16
games
91
1,165
9
WR Davante Adams

DAVANTE ADAMS, 2022
Date
Opp
No
Yds TD
S 11
at LAC
10
141 1
S 18
Ari.
2
12 1
S 25
at Ten.
5
36 1
O2
Den.
9
101 0
O 10
at KC
3
124 2
O 23
Hou.
8
95 0
O 30
at NO
1
3 0
N6
at Jac.
10
146 2
N 13
Ind.
9
126 1
N 20
at Den.
7
141 2
N 27
at Sea.
7
74 0
D4
LAC
8
177 2
D8
at LAR
3
71 0
D 18
NE
4
28 0
D 24
at Pit.
2
15 0
J1
SF
7
153 2
J7
KC
5
73 0
		
17 Games 100 1,516 14					TODD CHRISTENSEN, 1986		
Date
Opp
No
Yds TDS7
at Den.
7
84 1
S 14
at Was.
6
81 0
S 21
NYG
4
27 0
S 28
SD
8
105 0
O5
at KC
5
48 0
O 12
Sea.
4
35 0
O 19
at Mia.
5
49 0
O 26
at HouO.
7
82 3
N2
Den.
11
158 0
N9
at Dal.
2
30 0
N 16
Cle.
6
52 1
N 20
at SD
11
173 1
N 30
Phi.
3
43 0
D8
at Sea.
3
50 0
D 14
KC
4
32 0
D 21
Ind.
9
104 2
		
16 games
95 1,153 8

Records and History 345

LEAGUE RESULTS
REGULAR SEASON
Opponent
First mtg W
L T
Pct
PF
PA
1
Arizona Cardinals
1973
6
5 0
.545
256
239
Atlanta Falcons
1971
7
8 0
.467
366
370
Baltimore Ravens
1996
4
8 0
.333
225
328
Buffalo Bills
1960 21 20 0
.512
940
904
Carolina Panthers
1997
4
3 0
.571
174
167
Chicago Bears
1972
8
9 0
.471
294
327
Cincinnati Bengals
1968 19 12 0
.613
689
619
2
Cleveland Browns
1970 15 10 0
.600
544
462
Dallas Cowboys
1974
7
6 0
.538
275
309
Denver Broncos
1960 72 53 2.575 2,746 2,575
Detroit Lions
1970
7
7 0
.500
323
291
Green Bay Packers
1972
6
8 0
.429
245
333
Houston Texans
2004
5
7 0
.417
261
293
Indianapolis Colts3
1971 10 10 0
.500
484
492
Jacksonville Jaguars
1996
4
6 0
.400
188
218
Kansas City Chiefs4
1960 54 71 2.432 2,445 2,826
Los Angeles Chargers5
1960 68 58 2.539 2,846 2,801
Los Angeles Rams6
1972
8
7 0
.533
286
328
Miami Dolphins1966 18 19 1
.486
775
808
Minnesota Vikings
1973
9
7 0
.563
349
317
7
New England Patriots
1960 16 18 1
.471
839
810
New Orleans Saints
1971
7
7 1
.500
320
365
New York Giants
1973
9
6 0
.600
324
271
New York Jets8
1960 25 18 2.581 1,055
992
Philadelphia Eagles
1971
6
7 0
.462
275
250
Pittsburgh Steelers
1970 14 12 0
.538
543
549
San Francisco 49ers
1970
7
8 0
.467
277
362
Seattle Seahawks
1977 29 25 0.537 1,217 1,169
Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1976
7
3 0
.700
299
227
9
Tennessee Titans
1960 26 22 0.542 1,079 1,132
Washington Commanders 1970
7
7 0
.500
290
307
TOTALS 		505 467 11.519 21,229 21,441
Note: Tie games were not included in winning percentage from 1921-71
1 - Phoenix Cardinals (1988-93); St. Louis Cardinals (1960-87)
2 - Did not play (1996-98); rejoined NFL as expansion team in 1999
3 - Baltimore Colts (1953-83)
4 - Dallas Texans (1960-62)
5 - San Diego Chargers (1961-2016)

W
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
3
1
1
0
0
2
1
3
0
1
0
4
1
25

POSTSEASON
L
Pct
PF PA
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
.000
3 16
2
.000
26 80
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
.667
70 64
0 1.000
41 22
0
0
0
1
.500
59 44
0
0
0
1
.000
14 33
1
.000
14 27
1
.500
54 58
0
0
0
2
.333
54 33
0 1.000
34 27
0
0
0
1
.750
86 67
0 1.000
32 14
2
.333
57 64
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
.500 105 78
0 1.000
27 10
3.500 125 84
0
0
0
1
.500
37 27
1
.000
21 48
0 1.000 164 45
0 1.00038
920.556 1,061 850

PRESEASON
W
L T
9
8 0
3
1 0
0
0 0
5
1 0
0
0 0
5
5 0
0
0 0
1
3 0
19 12 0
6
4 0
7
1 0
7
5 0
0
1 0
2
4 0
1
0 0
1
8 0
7
7 0
15
9 0
1
3 0
2
5 0
7
5 1
2
4 0
0
0 0
7
2 0
3
2 0
1
2 0
20 21 0
6 13 0
0
1 0
5
6 0
1
4 0
143 137 1

6 - St. Louis Rams (1995-2015)
7 - Boston Patriots (1960-70)
8 - New York Titans (1960-62)
9 - Tennessee Oilers (1997-98); Houston Oilers (1960-96)

ALL-TIME HEAD COACHES
			
Years
Name
			
1960-61
Eddie Erdelatz*
1961-62
Marty Feldman**
1962
Red Conkright
1963-65
Al Davis
1966-68
John Rauch
1969-1978 John Madden
1979-1987 Tom Flores
1988-89
Mike Shanahan***
1989-1994 Art Shell
1995-96
Mike White
1997
Joe Bugel
1998-2001 Jon Gruden
2002-03
Bill Callahan*released after two games in 1961**released after five games in 1962***released after four games in 1989****released after four games in 2008*****released after four games in 2014******resigned after five games in 2021*******released after eight games in 2023

346 Records and History

Regular Postseason
SeasonRecordRecord
6-10-00-0
2-15-0
0-0
1-8-0
0-0
23-16-30-0
33-8-1
2-2
103-32-7
9-7
83-53-0
8-3
8-12-00-0
54-38-0
2-3
15-17-0
0-0
4-12-00-0
38-26-0
2-2
15-17-0
2-1

			Regular Postseason
Years
Name
SeasonRecord			
Record2004-05
Norv Turner
9-23-00-0
2006
Art Shell
2-14-00-0
2007-08
Lane Kiffin****5-15-00-0
2008-10Tom Cable
17-27-0
0-0
2011
Hue Jackson
8-8-0
0-0
2012-14
Dennis Allen*****
8-28-00-0
2014
Tony Sparano
3-9-0
0-0
2015-17
Jack Del Rio
25-23-0
0-1
2018-21
Jon Gruden******
22-31
0-0
2021
Rich Bisaccia
7-5
0-1
2022-23
Josh McDaniels ******* 9-16
0-02023
Antonio Pierce
5-40-0PRIMETIME GAMES
Date Result Score
10/19/70 W
34-20
10/4/71 W
34-20
10/9/72 W
34-0
12/11/72 W
24-16
10/22/73 T
23-23
9/16/74 L
20-21
9/22/75 W
31-21
12/8/75 W
17-10
9/20/76 W
24-21
12/6/76 W
35-20
10/3/77 W
37-28
11/28/77 W
34-13
11/13/78 W
34-21
10/8/79 W
13-3
12/3/79 W
42-35
10/20/80 W
45-34
11/17/80 W
19-17
12/1/80 W
9-3
9/14/81 W
36-10
12/7/81 W
30-27
12/21/81 L
10-23
11/22/82 W
28-24
9/19/83 W
27-14
9/24/84 W
33-30
11/12/84 L
14-17
12/10/84 W
24-3
10/28/85 W
34-21
12/23/85 W
16-6
12/8/86 L
0-37
10/12/87 L
14-30
11/30/87 W
37-14
9/26/88 W 30-27 (OT)
11/28/88 L
27-35
10/9/89 W
14-7
11/19/90 W
13-10
12/10/90 W
38-31
10/28/91 L
21-24
12/16/91 L
0-27

MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL (43-32-1)

Opponent
Washington
at Clevelandat Houston
New York Jets
at Denverat Buffalo
at Miami
Denverat Kansas City
Cincinnati
at Kansas City
Buffaloat Cincinnati
Miami
at New Orleansat Pittsburgh
at Seattle
Denverat Minnesota
Pittsburgh
at San Diego
San Diego
Miami
San Diego
at Seattle
at Detroit
San Diego
at L.A. Rams
at Seattle
at Denverat Seattle
at Denverat Seattle
at New York Jets
at Miami
at Detroit
at Kansas Cityat New Orleans

Attend.
54,471
84,28551,37854,843
51,27080,02078,77454,03763,22554,03763,39354,59856,60054,60071,32353,94064,77154,56348,44654,55552,97555,06060,69680,67464,93170,742
72,022
68,90464,94463,45264,64075,96462,641
76,891
72,39380,06677,87068,625THURSDAY NIGHT GAMES (9-9)

Date
10/25/79
12/1/83
9/12/85
11/20/86
12/9/99
9/8/05
12/4/08
11/10/11
12/6/12
11/20/14
12/24/15
12/8/16
10/19/17
11/1/18
11/7/19
12/17/20
12/8/22
12/14/23
Date
9/24/78
12/3/78
10/23/83
11/15/87
11/6/88
11/12/89
12/17/89
10/7/90
10/13/91
12/1/91
9/6/92
9/28/92
9/12/93
11/6/94
12/18/94
10/1/95
12/17/95
11/17/96
11/16/97
9/6/98
11/1/98
10/3/99

Opponent
San Diego
at San Diegoat Kansas Cityat San Diegoat Tennessee
at New Englandat San Diegoat San Diego
DenverKansas CitySan Diego
at Kansas City
Kansas Cityat San Francisco
L.A. Chargers
L.A. Chargers
at L.A. Rams
L.A. Chargers

Opponentvs. New Englandvs. Denverat Dallas
at San Diegoat San Diegoat San Diegoat Seattle
at Buffalo
at Seattle
at San Diegoat Denverat Kansas City
at Seattle
at Kansas City
at Kansas City
at N.Y. Jets
at Seattle
Minnesota
at San Diegoat Kansas City
at Seattle
at Seattle

ResultW, 45-22
W, 42-10
L, 20-36
W, 37-31 (OT)L, 14-21
L, 20-30
L, 7-34
W, 24-17
L, 13-26
W, 24-20
W, 23-20 (OT)L, 13-21
W, 31-30
L, 3-34
W, 26-24
L, 27-30 (OT)
L, 16-17
W, 63-21

9/28/92
12/14/92
10/18/93
9/5/94
12/5/94
10/16/95
11/27/95
10/21/96
11/4/96
12/9/96
9/8/97
11/24/97
11/22/99
11/13/00
11/5/01
11/11/02
12/2/02
9/22/03
10/20/03
12/22/03
9/11/06
11/6/06
9/8/08
9/14/09
9/12/11
9/10/12
9/23/13
11/21/16
12/25/17
9/10/18
12/24/18
9/9/199/21/20
9/13/21
10/4/21
10/10/22
10/9/23
10/30/23

L
7-27
L
7-20
W
23-20
L
14-44
W
24-17
L
0-27
L
6-12
W
23-14
L
21-22
W
26-7
L
27-28
L
3-31
L 21-27 (OT)
L
24-27
W
38-28
W
34-10
W
26-20
L
10-31
L
10-17
L
7-41
L
0-27
L
0-16
L
14-41
L
20-24
W
23-20
L
14-22
L
21-37
W
27-20
L
19-10
L
13-33
W
27-14
W
24-16
W
34-24
W 33-27 (OT)
L
14-28
L
29-30
W
17-13
L
14-26

THANKSGIVING GAMES (4-4)

Date
11/28/63
11/24/66
11/23/67
11/28/68
11/26/70
11/26/09
11/28/13
11/25/21

SUNDAY NIGHT GAMES* (21-23)
ResultL, 14-21
L, 6-21W, 40-38
L, 14-16
W, 13-3
L, 12-14
L, 17-23
L, 24-38
W, 23-30 (OT)W, 9-7L, 13-17
L, 7-27
W, 17-13
L, 3-13W, 17-16
W, 47-10
L, 10-44
L, 13-16
W, 38-13
L, 8-28
W, 31-18
L, 21-22

at Kansas City
77,622at Miami
72,220at Denver
75,937at San Francisco
69,357at San Diego
63,604at Denver
75,914at San Diego
63,177at San Diego
62,583
Denver
61,656
Kansas City61,587
Kansas City
61,523at Denver
75,953at Denver
75,870at Denver
75,951
Denver62,637
at Denver
76,643
New York Jets
62,257
at Denver
76,753Kansas City
62,391
Green Bay62,298San Diego
62,578at Seattle
67,816
Denver
62,762
San Diego
61,940at Denver
75,671San Diego
61,896at Denver
76,978
Houston (Mexico City) 76,473
at Philadelphia
65,596
Los Angeles Rams
53,857
Denver
53,850Denver
52,359New Orleans
0
Baltimore
61,756at L.A. Chargers
70,240at Kansas City
75,523vs. Green Bay
67,572at Detroit
66,774

Opponent
at Denver
Buffaloat Kansas City
Buffaloat Detroit
at Dallasat Dallasat Dallas

Date
Opponent
10/29/00
at San Diego
12/10/00
N.Y. Jets
10/14/01
at Indianapolis
11/11/01
at Seattle
9/15/02
at Pittsburgh
11/17/02
New England
9/7/03at Tennessee
9/26/04
Tampa Bay
11/28/04
at Denver
9/18/05
Kansas City
12/4/05
at San Diego
10/15/06
at Denver
10/6/13
San Diego
11/6/16
Denver
9/24/17
at Washington
11/5/17
at Miami
12/17/17
Dallas
11/22/20
Kansas City
11/14/21
Kansas City
1/9/22
L.A. Chargers
9/24/23
Pittsburgh Steelers
11/12/23
vs. N.Y. Jets			

ResultW, 26-10
L, 10-31
W, 44-22
W, 13-10
L, 14-28
L, 7-24
L, 24-31
W, 36-33 (OT)

ResultW, 15-13
W, 31-7
W, 23-18
L, 27-34
W, 30-17
W, 27-20
L, 20-25
W, 30-20
W, 25-24
L 17, 23
L, 10-34
L, 3-13W, 27-17
W, 30-20
L, 10-27
W, 27-24
L, 17-20
L, 31-35
L, 14-41
W, 35-32 (OT)
L, 18-23
W, 16-12*=since 1978

Records and History 347

OVERTIME/SHUTOUT VICTORIESOVERTIME GAMES (25-19)

Date Result
11/23/1975 W
11/30/1975 W
12/24/1977 W
10/1/1978 W
9/14/1980 L
10/28/1984 L
11/10/1985 L
11/24/1985 W
12/8/1985 W
11/20/1986 W
11/30/1986 L
9/26/1988 W
12/3/1989 W
10/13/1991 W
12/8/1991 L
9/13/1992 L
1/2/1994 W
10/16/1994 L
9/17/1995 L
11/10/1996 L
11/17/1996 L
8/31/1997 L
11/22/1999 L
1/2/2000 W

Score
26-23
37-34
37-31
25-19
24-30
19-22
34-40
31-28
17-14
37-31
27-33
30-27
16-13
23-20
27-30
21-24
33-30
17-20
17-23
17-20
13-16
21-24
21-27
41-38

Opponent
at Washington
Atlantaat Baltimore (AFC Divisional)
at Chicago
at San Diego
Denverat San Diego
Denverat Denver
at San Diego
Philadelphia
at Denver
Denverat Seattle
Buffaloat Cincinnati
Denverat Miami
at Kansas Cityat Tampa Bay
Minnesota
at Tennessee
at Denverat Kansas City

Date
12/16/1962
9/10/1967
11/24/1968
9/26/1971
10/9/1972
11/4/1973
9/29/1974
10/5/1975
10/26/1975
12/12/1976

Score
20-0
51-0
34-0
34-0
34-0
42-0
17-0
6-0
25-0
24-0

Opponent
BostonDenverat Cincinnati
at San Diegoat Houston Oilers
New York Giants
at Pittsburgh
at San Diego
San Diego
San Diego

S Charles Woodson against San Diego, Dec. 24, 2015

348 Records and History

Date Result
10/8/2000 W
12/2/2001 L
1/19/2002 L
10/20/2002 L
11/3/2002 L
9/28/2003 W
11/9/2003 L
9/16/2007 L
10/19/2008 W
11/7/2010 W
12/24/2011 W
10/21/2012 W
12/24/2015 W
10/30/2016 W
9/30/2018 W
12/17/2020 L
9/13/21 W
9/26/21 W
11/25/21 W
1/9/22 W
9/18/22 L
11/20/22 W
11/27/22 W
1/1/23 L

SHUTOUT VICTORIES

Date
9/18/1977
9/8/1985
9/13/1987
9/15/1991
10/18/1992
11/22/1992
12/19/1999
1/6/2001
12/28/2002
12/16/2012

Score
34-28
31-34
13-16
21-27
20-23
34-31
24-27
20-23
16-13
23-20
16-13
26-23
23-20
30-24
45-42
27-30
33-27
31-28
36-33
35-32
23-29
22-16
40-34
34-37

Opponent
at San Francisco
Arizonaat New England (AFC Divisional)
San Diego
San Francisco
San Diego
New York Jets
at Denver
New York Jets
Kansas City
at Kansas City
Jacksonville
San Diego
at Tampa Bay
Cleveland
L.A. Chargers
Baltimore
Miami
at Dallas
Los Angeles Chargers
Arizonaat Denverat Seattle
San Francisco

Score
24-0
31-0
20-0
16-0
19-0
24-0
45-0
27-0
24-0
15-0

Opponent
San Diego
New York Jets
at Green Bay
Indianapolis
at Seattle
DenverTampa Bay
Miami (AFC Divisional)
Kansas City
Kansas City

RESULTS BY SEASON
		
YEAR
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
TOTAL

W
6
2
1
10
5
8
8
13
12
12
8
8
10
9
12
11
13
11
9
9
11
7
8
12
11
12
8
5
7
8
12
9
7
10
9
8
7
4
8
8
12
10
11
4
5
4
2
4
5
5
8
8
4
4
3
7
12
6
4
7
8
10
6
8
505

OVERALL			
L
T
Pct		
W
8
0
.429		312
0.143		113
0.071		140.714		672.417		55
1.615		55
1.615		310.929		720.857		61
1.923		74
2.667		64
2.667		53
1.750		54
1.679		520.857		630.786		610.929		730.786		670.563		47
0.563		650.688		690.438		410.889		440.750		650.688		640.750		780.500		3100.333		390.438		380.500		740.750		670.563		590.438		560.625		57
0.563		480.500		490.438		4120.250		280.500		480.500		540.750		760.625		550.688		6120.250		411
0.313		3120.250		214
0.125		2120.250		2110.313		2110.313		280.500		580.500		3120.250		3120.250		313
0.188		390.438		340.750		6100.375		4120.250		390.438		580.500		27
0.588		511
0.353		490.471		6467
11.520		283

L
4
6
6
1
2
2
3
0
1
0
1
1
1
2
1
1
0
1
4
2
2
4
0
2
2
1
5
5
5
1
2
3
3
3
4
4
4
6
4
3
1
3
2
4
5
6
6
6
6
6
3
5
5
5
5
5
2
4
5
3
6
4
4
3
206

HOME			TPct		
W0.429		30.143		10.143		00.857		40.714		00.714		31.500		501.000		60.857		601.000		50.857		2
1.833		3
1.786		50.714		40.857		60.857		501.000		60.857		50.500		50.750		30.750		50.500		301.000		40.750		60.750		50.875		50.375		50.375		20.375		40.875		10.750		60.625		40.625		20.625		50.500		50.500		40.500		30.250		20.500		40.625		30.875		50.625		50.750		50.500		00.375		20.250		20.250		00.250		20.250		30.250		30.625		30.375		50.375		10.375		10.375		00.375		40.750		60.500		20.375		10.625		20.250		60.556		50.500		20.667		2
3.579		
222

L
4
6
7
3
5
3
2
1
1
1
3
3
2
2
1
2
1
2
3
5
3
5
1
2
3
3
3
5
4
7
2
4
6
3
3
4
5
6
4
5
3
3
3
8
6
6
8
6
5
5
5
3
7
7
8
4
2
6
7
6
2
3
7
6
261

AWAY

T
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
1
2
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8

Pct
.429
.143
.000
.571
.000
.500
.714
.857
.857
.833
.400
.500
.714
.643
.857
.714
.857
.714
.625
.375
.625
.375
.800
.750
.625
.625
.625
.286
.500
.125
.750
.500
.250
.625
.625
.500
.375
.250
.500
.375
.625
.625
.625
.000
.250
.250
.000
.250
.375
.375
.375
.625
.125
.125
.000
.500
.750
.250
.125
.250
.750
.625
.286
.250
.460

Records and History 349

RESULTS BY SEASON			HOME RECORDS BY STADIUM			Years Stadium
1960 Kezar Stadium
1960-61 Candlestick Park
1962-65 Frank Youell Field
1966-81, 1995-2017 Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum
1973 Memorial Stadium, Berkeley
1982-94 Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum2014 Wembley Stadium, London, England2016 Estadio Azteca, Mexico City, Mexico
2019 Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
2020-23 Allegiant Stadium
TOTAL		

YEAR
W-L-T
1960
2-4-0
1961
1-5-0
1962
0-6-0
1963
6-0-0
1964
2-3-1
1965
3-3-0
1966
4-2-0
1967
6-0-0
1968
6-2-0
1969
7-1-0
1970
4-0-2
1971
4-1-1
1972
3-2-1
1973
4-1-1
1974
5-1-0
1975
5-1-0
1976
7-0-0
1977
5-2-0
1978
3-5-0
1979
3-5-0
1980
6-2-0
1981
2-6-0
1982
5-0-0
1983
6-2-0
1984
5-3-0
1985
5-3-0
1986
4-4-0
1987
2-6-0
1988
6-2-0
1989
3-5-0
1990
6-2-0
1991
5-3-0
1992
4-4-0
1993
5-3-0
1994
4-4-0
1995
2-6-0
1996
3-5-0
1997
2-6-0
1998
4-4-0
1999
3-5-0
2000
5-3-0
2001
6-2-0
2002
4-2-0
2003
1-5-0
2004
1-5-0
2005
0-6-0
2006
0-6-0
2007
2-4-0
2008
2-4-0
2009
2-4-0
2010
6-0-0
2011
3-3-0
2012
2-4-0
2013
1-5-0
2014
1-5-0
2015
3-3-0
2016
3-3-0
2017
2-4-0
2018
1-5-0
2019
3-3-0
2020
4-2-0
2021
3-3-0
2022
3-3-0
2023
4-2-0
TOTALS 218-201-6

350 Records and History

W
2
2
17
178
1
64
0
1
1
17
283

ALL-TIME VS. AFL/AFC WEST

HOME
ROAD
1-2-0
1-2-0
1-2-0
0-3-0
0-3-0
0-3-0
3-0-0
3-0-0
2-1-0
0-2-1
2-1-0
1-2-0
1-2-0
3-0-0
3-0-0
3-0-0
3-1-0
3-1-0
4-0-0
3-1-0
3-0-0
1-0-2
2-0-1
2-1-0
1-1-1
2-1-0
3-0-0
1-1-1
2-1-0
3-0-0
3-0-0
2-1-0
4-0-0
3-0-0
3-1-0
2-1-0
1-3-0
2-2-0
2-2-0
1-3-0
3-1-0
3-1-0
1-3-0
1-3-0
3-0-0
2-0-0
3-1-0
3-1-0
3-1-0
2-2-0
4-0-0
1-3-0
2-2-0
2-2-0
1-3-0
1-3-0
3-1-0
3-1-0
3-1-0
0-4-0
3-1-0
3-1-0
2-2-0
3-1-0
3-1-0
1-3-0
2-2-0
3-1-0
1-3-0
3-1-0
2-2-0
0-4-0
1-3-0
2-2-0
1-3-0
1-3-0
2-2-0
2-2-0
2-2-0
1-3-0
3-1-0
2-2-0
4-0-0
2-2-0
2-1-0
2-1-0
1-2-0
0-3-0
0-3-0
1-2-0
0-3-0
0-3-0
0-3-0
0-3-0
1-2-0
1-2-0
0-3-0
2-1-0
0-3-0
2-1-0
3-0-0
3-0-0
0-3-0
3-0-0
1-2-0
1-2-0
1-2-0
0-3-0
1-2-0
0-3-0
1-2-0
2-1-0
2-1-0
1-2-0
2-1-0
0-3-0
1-2-0
0-3-0
2-1-0
1-2-0
1-2-0
3-0-0
2-1-0
1-2-0
2-1-0
1-2-0
2-1-0
2-1-0
119-96-2 102-108-4

DEN.
1-1-0
1-1-0
0-2-0
2-0-0
1-0-1
2-0-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
1-1-0
1-0-1
1-1-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
1-1-0
0-2-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
0-2-0
1-0-0
2-0-0
0-2-0
2-0-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
2-0-0
1-1-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
1-1-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
1-1-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
1-1-0
2-0-0
0-2-0
1-1-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
1-1-0
1-1-0
1-1-0
2-0-0
1-1-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
1-1-0
1-1-0
1-1-0
1-1-0
1-1-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
72-53-2

DAL./KC
1-1-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
2-0-0
0-2-0
1-1-0
1-1-0
2-0-0
1-1-0
2-0-0
1-0-1
0-1-1
1-1-0
1-1-0
2-0-0
1-1-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
0-2-0
1-1-0
0-2-0
1-0-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
1-1-0
1-1-0
1-1-0
2-0-0
1-1-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
1-1-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
1-1-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
1-1-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
1-1-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
1-1-0
1-1-0
1-1-0
2-0-0
1-1-0
2-0-0
0-2-0
1-1-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
1-1-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
1-1-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
1-1-0
54-71-2

L
2
8
11
129
0
36
2
1
0
17
206

T
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
3

Pct
.500
.200
.600
.579
1.000
.600
.000
.500
1.000
.500
.579

LA/SD
CIN.
TB
SEA.
0-2-0			0-2-0			0-2-0			2-0-0			1-1-0			0-2-0			1-1-0			2-0-0			1-1-02-0-0		2-0-01-1-0		1-0-1			2-0-0			1-0-1			2-0-0			2-0-0			2-0-0			2-0-0		1-0-01-1-0			 1-0-0
1-1-0			 0-2-0
1-1-0			 0-2-0
1-1-0			 2-0-0
0-2-0			 2-0-0
2-0-0			 1-0-0
2-0-0			 0-2-0
2-0-0			 1-1-0
1-1-0			 1-1-0
2-0-0			 1-1-0
0-2-0			 1-1-0
2-0-0			 0-2-0
1-1-0			 0-2-0
2-0-0			 2-0-0
1-1-0			 2-0-0
0-2-0			 2-0-0
1-1-0			 2-0-0
1-1-0			 1-1-0
1-1-0			 1-1-0
1-1-0			 1-1-0
1-1-0			 0-2-0
2-0-0			 2-0-0
1-1-0			 1-1-0
2-0-0			 1-1-0
2-0-0			 1-1-0
1-1-0			1-1-0			0-2-0			0-2-0			0-2-0			0-2-0			0-2-0			0-2-0			2-0-0			1-1-0			0-2-0			1-1-0			0-2-0			2-0-0			2-0-0			0-2-0			0-2-0			2-0-0			1-0-0			1-1-0			1-1-01-1-0			68-58-2
3-1-0 1-O-0
26-22-0

ALL-TIME PRESEASON RESULTS*Denotes night game

1960 (2-3)
July 31
L
Aug. 13 W
Aug. 19 L
Aug. 24 W
Aug. 28 L

13-20
23-17
17-24
26-21
14-28

Dallas Texans
N.Y. Titans (Sacramento)
L.A. Chargers
at Buffalo
Boston (Amherst)

12,0009,551
6,521
17,071
3,500

1961 (1-3)		
Aug. 11 L
Aug. 19 L
Aug. 27 L
Sept. 4 W

17-35
21-48
7-35
49-12

Houston Oilers (Honolulu)
Denver (Spokane)
at San Diego
Denver12,5006,500
10,436
6,300

1962 (1-4)		
Aug. 4
L
Aug. 11 W
Aug. 18 L
Aug. 26 L
Aug. 31 L

3-13
21-20
6-22
27-33
12-41

Dallas Texans (Atlanta)
Boston (Providence)
Dallas Texans (Midland)
San Diego
Denver (Stockton)

8,000
9,000
10,00017,0535,000

1963 (3-2)		
Aug. 4
W
Aug. 11 W
Aug. 17 L
Aug. 25 W
Aug. 31 L

24-17
35-19
21-35
43-16
3-13

BostonDenverKansas City (Seattle)
N.Y. Jets
at San Diego

9,721
9,655
13,5008,317
17,517

1964 (3-2)		
Aug. 9L
Aug. 14 W
Aug. 23 W
Aug. 29 W
Sept. 5
L

14-21
20-7
34-31
34-20
10-24

Kansas Cityat Denver
Buffalo
Houston Oilers (Las Vegas)
at San Diego

11,11813,545
10,2438,500
16,746

1965 (3-2)		
Aug. 7
W
Aug. 14 L
Aug. 22 W
Aug. 28 L
Sept. 4 W

10-3
17-27
23-6
17-46
30-20

at San Diego
Denver (Salt Lake City)
Kansas CitySan Diego (Portland)
Denver (Sacramento)

27,16818,00013,592
15,234
14,5501966 (2-2)		
Aug. 2
L
Aug. 13 W
Aug. 20 L
Aug. 28 W

17-26
14-7
10-21
52-21

at Houston Oilers
at San Diego
Boston (Anaheim)
at Denver

36,93517,09736,03814,074

1967 (2-3)		
Aug. 5
W
Aug. 12 W
Aug. 19 L
Aug. 27 L
Sept. 3
L

24-23
24-7
0-48
17-21
10-13

San Diego
Houston Oilers
Kansas City (Portland)
Denver (North Platte)
San Francisco

24,855*23,647*
13,352*6,600
53,2541968 (3-2)			
Aug. 3
L 12-14
Aug. 10 W 31-7
Aug. 24 L 21-31
Sept. 1 W 26-19
Sept. 7 W 23-7

Baltimore ColtsSan Diego
at Kansas Cityat San Francisco
Denver (Portland)

51,154*38,922*
43,769*57,59318,031*1969 (2-3)		
Aug. 2
L
Aug. 9L
Aug. 16 L
Aug. 25 W
Aug. 31 W

17-23
30-34
7-10
24-6
42-28

Kansas City (Birmingham)
Baltimore Colts
at San Diego
N.Y. Jets
San Francisco

21,000*51,246*35,940*52,927*
52,1221970 (2-4)		
Aug. 8
L
Aug. 17 W
Aug. 22 L
Aug. 30 L
Sept. 6 W
Sept. 12 L

21-33
30-19
23-34
13697
31-17
6-20

Baltimore Colts
at Philadelphia
at L.A. Rams
Green Bayat San Francisco
Pittsburgh

53,51950,85367,49753,39555,52153,0051971 (5-1)		
Aug. 9L
Aug. 14 W
Aug. 21 W
Aug. 28 W
Sept. 4 W
Sept. 11 W

24-25
41-20
20-7
17-13
34-28
24-3

Philadelphia
N.Y. Jets
L.A. Rams (Berkeley)at Green Bay
San Francisco
Baltimore (Jacksonville)

53,706*
53,693*67,73956,263*53,696*50,212*1972 (4-2)		
Aug. 5
W
Aug. 14 W
Aug. 19 W
Aug. 26 W
Sept. 3L
Sept. 9
L

31-24
16-0
34-9
31-13
21-34
10-16

New England
Baltimore Colts
at L.A. Rams
Buffalo (Berkeley)at San Francisco
at Dallas

53,661*
53,627*60,762*60,046
61,237*62,607*

1973 (4-1-1)			
Aug. 5
T 17-17
at New EnglandAug. 11 W 27-26
DallasAug. 18 W 16-3
L.A. Rams (Berkeley)Aug. 25 L 10-34
Minnesota (Berkeley)
Sept. 1 W 23-17
San Francisco
Sept. 8 W 17-7
at Buffalo

43,914*53,723*57,54957,51553,612
70,1281974 (5-1)		
Aug. 3
W
Aug. 10 W
Aug. 16 W
Aug. 24 L
Sept. 2 W
Sept. 7 W

41,049*34,31930,055*53,077*52,538*55,417

27-7
28-16
41-10
14-25
20-19
31-6

DallasAtlanta (Berkeley)at Detroit
Philadelphia
at San Francisco
N.Y. Jets (Berkeley)Frank Youell Field

Records and History 351

ALL-TIME PRESEASON RESULTS
1975 (5-1)			
Aug. 10 W 34-0
Aug. 17 W 24-21
Aug. 23 W 22-7
Aug. 30 W 40-21
Sept. 5 W 31-20
Sept. 11 L 0-6

Detroit (Berkeley)
Pittsburgh (Berkeley)at Atlanta
San Francisco
at Dallasat L.A. Rams

1986 (2-2)			
Aug. 10 L 0-32
Aug. 16 W 24-19
Aug. 22 W 24-10
Aug. 28 L 22-25

at San Francisco
DallasNew England
Cleveland

61,83460,248*52,061*
57,780*1987 (1-3)			
Aug. 15 L 16-42
Aug. 22 L 3-7
Aug. 30 W 34-10
Sept. 5
L 17-201976 (5-1)			
July 31 W 27-14
Aug. 7
W 20-9Aug. 13 W 41-17
Aug. 21 L 14-23
Aug. 29 W 14-9
Sept. 4 W 45-28

San Francisco
Buffaloat Dallas
Chicago53,838*47,281*50,729*56,682

Dallas52,391*
St. Louis (Tempe, Ari.)
33,216*at N.Y. Jets (Yankee Stadium) 10,726*
L.A. Rams
52,615*at San Francisco
52,704
Seattle51,487*1988 (1-3)		
Aug. 6
L
Aug. 3
L
Aug. 20 L
Aug. 26 W

10-24
17-27
27-45
37-22

at San Francisco
DallasWashington
Chicago64,457*50,071
45,982*
63,079*1977 (4-2)			
Aug. 8
W 40-0Aug. 13 L 13-20
Aug. 18 L 10-12
Aug. 27 W 35-7
Sept. 3 W 33-0
Sept. 9 W 21-0

Houston Oilers
Chicagoat Seattle
San Diego
San Francisco
at L.A. Rams

51,777*52,909*62,187*52,346*53,442*57,031*

1989 (0-4)			
Aug. 12 L 7-37
Aug. 19 L 20-27
Aug. 26 L 21-23
Sept. 2
L 38-41

San Francisco
Dallas
Houston (Oakland)
Chicago36,739*39,154*50,642*39,0611978 (2-2)			
Aug. 5
W 14-13
Aug. 12 L 7-21
Aug. 20 W 31-14
Aug. 26 L 3-28

54,758*53,335*58,65853,776*

1990 (4-1)			
Aug. 5
L 10-17
Aug. 11 W 23-13
Aug. 18 W 16-14
Aug. 24 W 20-3
Sept. 1 W 34-7

at Chicago
New Englandat San Francisco
L.A. Rams

New Orleans (London)
at San Francisco
Dallasat Chicago
San Diego

63,106*66,455*31,12066,946*30,326

1979 (3-2)			
July 28 W 20-13
Dallas (Canton)Aug. 4
L 14-20(OT) at L.A. Rams
Aug. 11 W 41-10
San Francisco
Aug. 19 L 14-35
at New EnglandAug. 25 W 48-21
Buffalo

20,64854,57553,503*46,51852,4401991 (3-2)			
July 27
L 17-24
Aug. 4
L 17-19
Aug. 12 W 13-10
Aug. 17 W 13-10
Aug. 23 W 17-7

San Francisco
Miami (Tokyo)
at Dallas
Chicaoat San Diego

51,51351,122*
55,981*35,53848,509*1980 (2-2)		
Aug. 9L
Aug. 16 W
Aug. 23 L
Aug. 30 W

52,52457,93743,151*
52,866*
41,117*
68,630*1992 (1-3)			
Aug. 8
L 10-24
at San Francisco
Aug. 15 L 16-19 (OT) at L.A. Rams
Aug. 22 L 23-27
Washington
Aug. 29 W 30-26
Houston Oilers

52,505*
61,119*53,42450,084

1993 (2-3)
July 31 W
Aug. 8
L
Aug. 14 L
Aug. 20 L
Aug. 28 W

19-3
0-27
7-13
7-18
20-19

23,86382,90862,557*45,959*50,438*61,06559,924*54,268*53,460*1994 (4-1)
July 31 W
Aug. 7
W
Aug. 13 L
Aug. 20 W
Aug. 27 W

25-22 (OT) Den. (Barcelona)
27-19
at Dallas
17-27
at Pittsburgh
29-20
at L.A. Rams
24-23
at Houston Oilers

1983 (1-3)			
Aug. 6
W 26-23 (OT) San Francisco
Aug. 13 L 17-20
at N.Y. Jets
Aug. 20 L 21-27
ChicagoAug. 26 L 17-20
at Cleveland

41,337*51,454*
41,032*64,486*

1995 (3-1)
Aug. 5
W
Aug. 12 W
Aug. 18 L
Aug. 25 W

27-14
27-22
17-20
32-24

at Dallas
St. Louis
at Minnesota
NE (Stanford)

62,031*50,00045,306*51,709*1984 (1-3)			
Aug. 4
L 10-13
Aug. 10 W 21-20
Aug. 19 L 23-29
Aug. 24 L 14-20

at San Francisco
at Washington
Miami
N.Y. Jets

61,361*
55,415*47,06053,072*

1985 (1-3)			
Aug. 10 L 21-28
Aug. 18 L 9-14
Aug. 24 L 17-23
Aug. 30 W 26-7

1996 (2-3)
July 27
L
Aug. 2
W
Aug. 8
L
Aug. 15 L
Aug. 23 W

34-35
26-3
19-24
6-27
44-27

at Dallas
at Arizona
Seattleat Atlanta
N.Y. Jets

61,524*36,869*38,21930,553*40,795*San Francisco
Washington
Miami
at Cleveland

61,784*56,93955,414*44,926*

1997 (2-2)
Aug. 3
W
Aug. 8
L
Aug. 16 W
Aug. 22 L

34-27
24-37
18-16
13-15

at Dallas
Green BayNew Orleans
at Arizona

61,028*42,95636,77139,408*

14-33
31-29
17-34
24-23

at San Francisco
New Englandat Washington
Philadelphia

55,58541,64947,547
41,2301981 (2-2)			
Aug. 8
W 17-16
Aug. 15 L 14-34
Aug. 22 L 21-23
Aug. 29 W 21-7

Atlanta
at Green Bay
at New England
San Francisco

42,69755,151
43,032
51,192*

1982 (2-2)			
Aug. 14 W 17-14
Aug. 21 L 16-30
Aug. 29 W 24-3
Sept. 4
L 10-37

at San Francisco
at Detroit
Green Bay
Cleveland

352 Records and History

Green Bay (Canton)
San Francisco (Stanford)
at Dallasat Indianapolis
at L.A. Rams

37,406*
61,932*
58,058*50,315*50,182*Night Game

ALL-TIME PRESEASON RESULTS
1998 (2-2)
Aug. 8W
Aug. 16 W
Aug. 24 L
Aug. 29 L

16-3
27-21
7-41
14-21

at Dallasat Green Bay
Tampa Bay
Arizona

61,048*60,06732,017*31,8582010 (3-1)			
Aug. 12 W
17-9
at Dallas
Aug. 21 W
32-17
at Chicago
Aug. 28 L
24-28
San Francisco
Sept. 2W
27-24
Seattle72,282*60,207*42,248*23,957*

1999 (3-1)
Aug. 7
W
Aug. 15 W
Aug. 30 L
Sept. 3
W

18-17
10-3
8-16
43-7

at St. Louis
DallasSan Francisco
at Arizona

45,449*37,00061,901*42,0762011 (0-4)			
Aug. 11 L
18-24
Aug. 20 L
3-17
Aug. 28 L
20-40
Sept. 2L
3-20

25,699*69,732*
34,322*65,418*2000 (3-1)
Aug. 5
L
Aug. 13 W
Aug. 18 W
Aug. 24 W

17-31
21-20
23-17
20-0

at St. Louisat Dallas
DetroitSeattle64,12556,87832,36532,012

2012 (1-3)			
Aug. 13 L
0-3
DallasAug. 17 L
27-31
at Arizona
Aug. 25 W
31-20
DetroitAug. 30 L
3-21
at Seattle

50,403*59,605*41,420*66,157*

2001 (3-2)
Aug. 4
W
Aug. 11 W
Aug. 19 L
Aug. 27 L
Aug. 31 W

21-14
10-7
17-20
6-21
24-13

Dallasat Arizona
at San Francisco
Dal. (Mexico City)
Green Bay37,978*33,482*
67,81788,309*38,783*2013 (1-3)
Aug. 9W
Aug. 16 L
Aug. 23 L
Aug. 29 L

43,013*
72,122*
41,946*
67,341*

2002 (2-2)
Aug. 8
L
Aug. 15 L
Aug. 24 W
Aug. 29 W

6-20
14-24
17-10
31-3

at Dallasat Tennessee
San Francisco
Arizona

62,836*
68,531*
40,120*35,738*

2003 (1-3)			
Aug. 8W
7-6
St. Louis
Aug. 14 L
10-14
at San Francisco
Aug. 22 L
6-21
Minnesota
Aug. 28 L
13-52
at Dallas

37,341*
65,856*37,411*53,078*

2004 (3-1)
Aug. 14 W
Aug. 21 L
Aug. 28 W
Sept. 2
W

30-33
20-21
17-16
28-24

at San Francisco
Dallasat Arizona
St. Louis

63,854*35,000*35,070*38,499*2005 (1-3)
Aug. 13 L
Aug. 20 L
Aug. 26 L
Sept. 1
W

13-21
17-19
16-17
13-6

at San Francisco
at Houston
Arizona
New Orleans

61,446*
70,116*36,408*32,191*

2006 (4-1)		
Aug. 6W
16-10
Aug. 14 W
16-13
Aug. 20 W
23-7
Aug. 25 W
21-3
Aug. 31 L
7-30

Phi. (Canton)
at Minnesota
San Francisco
Detroitat Seattle

22,200*63,278*47,849*43,889*67,158*2007 (2-2)		
Aug. 11 W
27-23
Aug. 18 L
21-26
Aug. 24 W
20-10
Aug. 30 L
14-19

Arizona
at San Francisco
St. Louis
at Seattle

39,911*
68,107*
44,131*
66,700*2008 (1-3)			
Aug. 8W
18-6
San Francisco
Aug. 15 L
16-17
at TennesseeAug. 23 L
0-24
ArizonaAug. 29 L
16-23
at Seattle

52,609*69,143*39,331*
67,163*2009 (1-3)			
Aug. 13 W
31-10
DallasAug. 22 L
20-21
at San Francisco
Aug. 29 L
7-45
New Orleans
Sept. 3L
21-31
at Seattle

33,165*61,907*32,58566,697*

19-17
20-28
26-34
6-22

Arizona
at San Francisco
New Orleans
at Seattle

Dallasat New Orleans
Chicagoat Seattle

2014 (2-2)			
Aug. 8L
6-10
at Minnesota
Aug. 15 W
27-26
DetroitAug. 22 L
21-31
at Green Bay
Aug. 28 W
41-31
Seattle51,752*50,511*73,907*50,831*2015 (1-3)		
Aug. 14 W
18-3
Aug. 22 L
12-20
Aug. 30 L
23-30
Sept. 3L
21-31

St. Louis
at Minnesota
Arizona
at Seattle

50,801*50,656*50,500*68,032*

2016 (1-3)		
Aug. 12 W
31-10
Aug. 18 L
12-20
Aug. 27 L
14-27
Sept. 1
L
21-23

at Arizona
at Green Bay
Tennessee
Seattle64,583*74,089*53,300*53,473*2017 (0-4)		
Aug. 12 L
10-20
Aug. 19 L
21-24
Aug. 26 L
20-24
Aug. 31 L
13-17

at Arizona
L.A. Rams
at Dallas
Seattle64,183*53,659*90,135*53,812*2018 (3-1)		
Aug. 10 W
16-10Aug. 18 L
15-19
Aug. 24 W
13-6
Aug. 30 W
30-19

Detroitat L.A. Rams
Green Bayat Seattle

53,024*
69,037
52,832*
68,554*2019 (3-1)		
Aug. 10 W
14-3
Aug. 15 W
33-26
Aug. 22 W
22-21
Aug. 29 L
15-17

L.A. Rams
at Arizona
Green Bay (Winnipeg)
at Seattle

48,715*60,221*
21,992*
68,461*2021 (2-1)		
Aug. 14 W
20-7
Aug. 21 W
17-16
Aug. 29 L
10-34

Seattleat L.A. Rams
at San Francisco

50,101*
68,834*60,8732022 (4-0)		
Aug. 4W
27-11
Aug. 14 W
26-20
Aug. 20 W
15-13
Aug. 26 W
23-6

Jacksonville (Canton)
Minnesota
at Miami
New England

17,129*61,17764,521*
61,323*2023 (2-1)		
Aug. 13 W
34-7
Aug. 19 W
34-17
Aug. 26 L
31-16

San Francisco
at L.A. Rams
at Dallas

61,985*70,36280,325

Records and History 353

ALL-TIME RESULTS BY SEASON*Denotes night game

1960 (6-8)
Head Coach: Eddie Erdelatz
Sept. 11
Houston
Sept. 16
Dallas Texans
Sept. 25
at Houston
Oct. 2at DenverOct. 9at Dallas Texans
Oct. 16
BostonOct. 23
at Buffalo
Oct. 28
at N.Y. Titans
Nov. 4
at BostonNov. 13
BuffaloNov. 27
at L.A. Chargers
Dec. 4
L.A. Chargers
Dec. 11
N.Y. Titans
Dec. 17DenverResult
L
L
W
L
W
W
L
W
L
W
L
L
L
W

Score
22-37
16-34
14-13
14-31
20-19
27-14
9-38
28-27
28-34
20-7
28-52
17-41
28-31
48-10

Attend12,7038,021*
12,241
18,37221,00011,5008,876
10,000*8,446*
8,800
15,075
12,061
9,037
5,159

1964 (5-7-2)
Head Coach: Al Davis
Sept. 13
BostonSept. 19
at Houston
Sept. 27
Kansas City
Oct. 3at Buffalo
Oct. 10at N.Y. Jets
Oct. 16
at BostonOct. 25
Denver
Nov. 1
at San Diego
Nov. 8at Kansas City
Nov. 15
HoustonNov. 22
N.Y. Jets
Nov. 29
at Denver
Dec. 6
BuffaloDec. 20
San Diego

Result
L
L
L
L
L
T
W
L
L
W
W
T
W
W

Score
14-17
28-42
9-21
20-23
13-35
43-43
40-7
17-31
7-42
20-10
35-26
20-20
16-13
21-20

Attend21,12626,482*
18,16336,451*36,499*23,27917,85825,55721,023
16,375
15,58915,95818,134
20,124

1961 (2-12)
Head Coach: Erdelatz/Feldman Result
Score
AttendSept. 9at HoustonL
0-55 16,231*
Sept. 17
at San DiegoL
0-44
20,216
Sept. 24
Dallas Texans
L
35-42
6,737
Oct. 1
Denver
W
33-19
8,361
Oct. 15
at Denver
L
24-27
11,129Oct. 22
San DiegoL
10-41
12,014Oct. 29
N.Y. Titans
L
6-14
7,138
Nov. 5
at Buffalo
W
31-22
17,027
Nov. 11
at N.Y. Titans
L
12-23 16,811*
Nov. 17
at BostonL
17-20 18,169*
Nov. 26
at Dallas Texans
L
11-43
14,500Dec. 3
Buffalo
L
21-26
6,500
Dec. 9Boston
L
21-35
6,500
Dec. 17
Houston
L
16-47
4,821
NOTE -- Erdelatz served as head coach for first two games before
Marty Feldman replaced him.
1962 (1-13)
Head Coach: Feldman/Conkright Result
Score
AttendSept. 9N.Y. Titans
L
17-28
12,893
Sept. 23
Dallas Texans
L
16-26
12,500
Sept. 30
San DiegoL
33-42
13,000Oct. 5at DenverL
7-44 22,452*
Oct. 14
DenverL
6-23
7,000
Oct. 20
at Buffalo
L
6-14 21,037*
Oct. 26
at BostonL
16-26 12,514*
Nov. 4at N.Y. Titans
L
21-31
18,247
Nov. 11
HoustonL
20-28
11,000Nov. 18
BuffaloL
6-10
12,500Nov. 25
at Dallas Texans
L
7-35
13,557
Dec. 2at San DiegoL
21-31
17,874
Dec. 9at Houston
L
17-32
27,400Dec. 16
BostonW
20-0
8,000
NOTE -- Feldman served as head coach for first five games before
Red Conkright replaced him.

Al Davis

1965 (8-5-1)
Head Coach: Al Davis
Sept. 12
Kansas City
Sept. 19
San Diego
Sept. 26
Houston
Oct. 3at Buffalo
Oct. 8
at BostonOct. 16
at N.Y. Jets
Oct. 24
BostonOct. 31
at Kansas City
Nov. 7
at Houston
Nov. 14
BuffaloNov. 21
at Denver
Dec. 5Denver
Dec. 12
N.Y. Jets
Dec. 19
at San Diego

Result
W
L
W
L
W
T
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
L

Score
37-10
6-17
21-17
12-17
24-10
24-24
30-21
7-14
33-21
14-17
28-20
24-13
24-14
14-24

Attend18,56921,40618,116
41,24624,824*54,890*20,585
18,35435,72919,35230,36919,02319,01326,056

1963 (10-4)
Head Coach: Al Davis
Sept. 7
at Houston
Sept. 15
Buffalo
Sept. 22
BostonSept. 28
at N.Y. Jets
Oct. 5
at Buffalo
Oct. 11
at BostonOct. 20
N.Y. Jets
Oct. 27
at San Diego
Nov. 3Kansas City
Nov. 8at Kansas City
Nov. 28
at Denver
Dec. 8San Diego
Dec. 15
Denver
Dec. 22
Houston1966 (8-5-1)
Head Coach: John Rauch
Sept. 2at Miami
Sept. 10
at Houston
Sept. 18
Kansas City
Sept. 25
San Diego
Oct. 9Miami
Oct. 16
at Kansas City
Oct. 23
at N.Y. Jets
Oct. 30
at BostonNov. 6
HoustonNov. 13
at San Diego
Nov. 20
at Denver
Nov. 24
BuffaloDec. 3
N.Y. Jets
Dec. 11
DenverResult
W
L
L
L
W
W
W
L
W
W
W
L
T
W

Score
23-14
0-31
10-32
20-29
21-10
34-13
24-21
21-24
38-23
41-19
17-3
10-31
28-28
28-10

Attend26,776*
31,763*50,74637,18330,78733,057
58,13526,941
34,102
26,23026,70336,78132,144
31,765354 Records and History

Result
W
W
L
L
L
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W

Score
24-13
35-17
14-20
7-10
0-12
14-20
49-26
34-33
10-7
22-7
26-10
41-27
35-31
52-49

Attend24,749*17,56817,131
17,100*24,846*
26,494*
15,55730,182
18,91924,879*14,763
20,24915,223
17,401

ALL-TIME RESULTS BY SEASON
1967 (13-1)
Head Coach: John Rauch
ResultSept. 10DenverW
Sept. 17
BostonW
Oct. 1
Kansas CityW
Oct. 7
at N.Y. Jets
L
Oct. 15
at Buffalo
W
Oct. 22
at BostonW
Oct. 29
San Diego
W
Nov. 5at DenverW
Nov. 19
Miami
W
Nov. 23
at Kansas CityW
Dec. 3at San DiegoW
Dec. 10
at Houston
W
Dec. 17
N.Y. Jets
W
Dec. 24
BuffaloW
POSTSEASON (1-1)
Dec. 31
Houston		(AFL Championship) W
Jan. 14
Green Bay		
(SB II at Miami)
L
1968 (12-2)
Head Coach: John Rauch
ResultSept. 15
at Buffalo
W
Sept. 21
at Miami
W
Sept. 29
at Houston
W
Oct. 6
BostonW
Oct. 13
San Diego
L
Oct. 20
at Kansas City
L
Oct. 27
Cincinnati
W
Nov. 3Kansas City
W
Nov. 10
at DenverW
Nov. 17
N.Y. Jets
W
Nov. 24
at Cincinnati
W
Nov. 28
BuffaloW
Dec. 8Denver
W
Dec. 15
at San DiegoW
POSTSEASON (1-1)
Dec. 22
Kansas City		
(AFL Divisional)W
Dec. 29
at N.Y. Jets		
(AFL Championship) L
1969 (12-1-1)
Head Coach: John Madden
ResultSept. 14
HoustonW
Sept. 20
Miami
W
Sept. 28
at BostonW
Oct. 4at Miami
T
Oct. 12
at DenverW
Oct. 19
BuffaloW
Oct. 26
at San Diego
W
Nov. 2at Cincinnati
L
Nov. 9DenverW
Nov. 16
San Diego
W
Nov. 23
at Kansas City
W
Nov. 30
at N.Y. Jets
W
Dec. 7
Cincinnati
W
Dec. 13
Kansas CityW
POSTSEASON (1-1)
Dec. 21
Houston		(AFL Divisional)W
Jan. 4
Kansas City		
(AFL Championship) L

Score
51-0
35-7
23-21
14-27
24-20
48-14
51-10
21-17
31-17
44-22
41-21
19-7
38-29
28-21

Attend25,423
26,28950,268
63,106*45,75825,05753,47429,04337,29544,02053,47436,37553,01130,73840-753,33014-33

75,546

1970 (8-4-2)
Head Coach: John Madden
ResultSept. 20
at Cincinnati
L
Sept. 27
at San Diego
T
Oct. 3at Miami
L
Oct. 11
DenverW
Oct. 19
Washington
W
Oct. 25
Pittsburgh
W
Nov. 1
at Kansas City
T
Nov. 8Cleveland
W
Nov. 15
at DenverW
Nov. 22
San Diego
W
Nov. 26
at Detroit
L
Dec. 6at N.Y. Jets
W
Dec. 12
Kansas CityW
Dec. 20
San Francisco
L
POSTSEASON (1-1)
Dec. 27
Miami
		(AFC Divisional)W
Jan. 3at Baltimore		(AFC Championship) L

Score
48-6
47-21
24-15
41-10
14-23
10-24
31-10
38-21
43-7
43-32
34-0
13-10
33-27
34-27

Attend43,05730,021*46,09844,25353,25750,01537,08353,35750,002
53,118
27,11639,88347,754
40,6981971 (8-4-2)
Head Coach: John Madden
Sept. 19
at New EnglandSept. 26
at San Diego
Oct. 4at Cleveland
Oct. 10
at DenverOct. 17
Philadelphia
Oct. 24
Cincinnati
Oct. 31
Kansas City
Nov. 7
at New OrleansNov. 14
HoustonNov. 21
San Diego
Nov. 28
Baltimore
Dec. 5at Atlanta
Dec. 12at Kansas City
Dec. 19
Denver41-6

53,357

23-27

62,627

Score
21-17
20-17
38-23
20-20
24-14
50-21
24-12
17-31
41-10
21-16
27-24
27-14
37-17
10-6

Attend49,36150,277*
19,06935,614*49,511
54,41854,00827,92754,41654,372
51,982
63,86554,42754,44356-7

53,5397-17

54,544

Result
L
W
W
W
W
W
T
T
W
W
L
L
L
W

Score
21-31
27-27
13-20
35-23
34-20
31-14
17-17
23-20
24-19
20-17
14-28
14-13
20-6
7-38

Attend56,616
42,10957,540*54,43654,471*
54,423
51,33454,46350,95954,59456,59762,90554,49654,53521-14

54,401

17-27

56,368

Score
6-20
34-0
34-20
27-16
34-10
31-27
20-20
21-21
41-21
34-33
14-37
13-24
14-16
21-13

Attend55,40554,08484,285*51,20054,61554,69954,715
83,10254,70554,681
54,68958,85051,21554,651

John Madden

1972 (10-3-1)
Head Coach: John Madden
Sept. 17
at Pittsburgh
Sept. 24
at Green Bay
Oct. 1San Diego
Oct. 9at Houston
Oct. 15
BuffaloOct. 22
DenverOct. 29
L.A. Rams
Nov. 5at Kansas City
Nov. 12
at Cincinnati
Nov. 19
at Denver
Nov. 26
Kansas City
Dec. 3at San Diego
Dec. 11
N.Y. Jets
Dec. 17
ChicagoPOSTSEASON (0-1)
Dec. 23
at Pittsburgh		(AFC Divisional)

Result
L
W
T
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
W

Score
28-34
20-14
17-17
34-0
28-16
23-30
45-17
14-27
20-14
37-20
26-3
21-19
24-16
28-21

Attend50,141
56,26353,45551,378*53,50153,551
54,66082,09459,48551,65654,801
54,611
54,843*54,711

L

7-13

50,350Records and History 355

ALL-TIME RESULTS BY SEASON
1973 (9-4-1)
Head Coach: John Madden
ResultSept. 16
at Minnesota
L
Sept. 23
Miami (Berkeley)W
Sept. 30
at Kansas City
L
Oct. 7at St. LouisW
Oct. 14
at San Diego
W
Oct. 22
at DenverT
Oct. 28
at Baltimore
W
Nov. 4
N.Y. GiantsW
Nov. 11
Pittsburgh
L
Nov. 18
Cleveland
L
Nov. 25
San Diego
W
Dec. 2
at Houston
W
Dec. 8Kansas CityW
Dec. 16
DenverW
POSTSEASON (1-1)
Dec. 22
Pittsburgh		(AFC Divisional)W
Dec. 30
at Miami		(AFC Championship) L
1974 (12-2)
Head Coach: John Madden
ResultSept. 16
at Buffalo
L
Sept. 22
Kansas City
W
Sept. 29
at Pittsburgh
W
Oct. 6at Cleveland
W
Oct. 13
at San Diego
W
Oct. 20
Cincinnati
W
Oct. 27
at San Francisco
W
Nov. 3at DenverW
Nov. 10DetroitW
Nov. 17
San Diego
W
Nov. 24
Denver
L
Dec. 1
New EnglandW
Dec. 8at Kansas CityW
Dec. 14
DallasW
POSTSEASON (1-1)
Dec. 21
Miami (AFC Divisional) W
Dec. 29
Pittsburgh		(AFC Championship) L

Score
16-24
12-7
3-16
17-10
27-17
23-23
34-21
42-0
9-17
3-7
31-3
17-6
37-7
21-17

Attend46,61974,121
72,62149,051
52,63051,270*59,00853,96453,98753,88953,56225,80153,06154,02033-14

53,662

10-27

80,047

Score
20-21
27-7
17-0
40-24
14-10
30-27
35-24
28-17
35-13
17-10
17-20
41-26
7-6
27-23

Attend80,020*52,471
48,30469,90740,53954,02061,38551,70654,02053,88054,02054,02076,71154,020*28-26

54,02013-24

54,0041975 (11-3)
Head Coach: John Madden
ResultScore
Sept. 22
at MiamiW
31-21
Sept. 28
at Baltimore
W
31-20
Oct. 5at San DiegoW
6-0
Oct. 12at Kansas City
L
10-42
Oct. 19
at Cincinnati
L
10-14
Oct. 26
San Diego
W
25-0
Nov. 2at DenverW
42-17
Nov. 9New OrleansW
48-10
Nov. 16
ClevelandW
38-17
Nov. 23
at Washington
W 26-23 (OT)
Nov. 30
Atlanta
W 37-34 (OT)
Dec. 8DenverW
17-10
Dec. 14
HoustonL
26-27
Dec. 21
Kansas City
W
28-20
POSTSEASON (1-1)
Dec. 28
Cincinnati
		(AFC Divisional)W
31-28
Jan. 4at Pittsburgh		(AFC Championship) L
10-16

356 Records and History

Attend78,744*41,02334,147
63,87056,05853,791
52,86853,76453,94455,00453,80454,037*54,02054,02053,994
49,103

1976 (13-1)
Head Coach: John Madden
ResultSept. 12
Pittsburgh
W
Sept. 20
at Kansas City
W
Sept. 26
at Houston
W
Oct. 3at New England
L
Oct. 10at San Diego
W
Oct. 17
at DenverW
Oct. 24
Green BayW
Oct. 31
DenverW
Nov. 7at Chicago
W
Nov. 14
Kansas City
W
Nov. 21
at Philadelphia
W
Nov. 28
Tampa BayW
Dec. 6
Cincinnati
W
Dec. 12
San Diego
W
POSTSEASON (3-0)
Dec. 18
New England		(AFC Divisional)W
Dec. 26
Pittsburgh		(AFC Championship) W
Jan. 9Minnesota
		(SB Xl at Pasadena) W

Score
31-28
24-21
14-13
17-48
27-17
17-10
18-14
19-6
28-27
21-10
26-7
49-16
35-20
24-0

Attend52,71863,225*45,426
59,83752,54663,53253,75153,80557,35953,79565,99053,24954,037*53,65824-21

54,03724-753,821

32-14

103,4241977 (11-3)
Head Coach: John Madden
ResultScore
Sept. 18
San DiegoW
24-0
Sept. 25
at PittsburghW
16-7
Oct. 3at Kansas City
W
37-28
Oct. 9at ClevelandW
26-10
Oct. 16
DenverL
7-30
Oct. 23
at N.Y. Jets
W
28-27
Oct. 30
at DenverW
24-14
Nov. 6
SeattleW
44-7
Nov. 13
HoustonW
34-29
Nov. 20
at San DiegoL
7-12
Nov. 28
BuffaloW
34-13
Dec. 4at L.A. Rams
L
14-20
Dec. 11
Minnesota
W
35-13
Dec. 18
Kansas City
W
21-20
POSTSEASON (1-1)
Dec. 24
at Baltimore		(AFC Divisional)
W 37-31 (2OT)
Jan. 1
at Denver		(AFC Championship) L
17-20
1978 (9-7)
Head Coach: John Madden
Sept. 3at DenverSept. 10at San Diego
Sept. 17
at Green Bay
Sept. 24
New England
Oct. 1at Chicago
Oct. 8
Houston
Oct. 15
Kansas City
Oct. 22
at Seattle
Oct. 29
San Diego
Nov. 5at Kansas City
Nov. 13
at Cincinnati
Nov. 19
DetroitNov. 26
SeattleDec. 3
Denver
Dec. 10at Miami
Dec. 17
Minnesota

Result
Score
L
6-14
W
21-20
W
28-3
L
14-21
W 25-19 (OT)
W
21-17
W
28-6
L
7-27
L
23-27
W
20-10
W
34-21
W
29-17
L
16-17
L
6-21
L
6-23
W
27-20

Attend52,96050,39863,393*81,50354,59860,35975,08654,02754,59852,12754,598*71,03954,59854,49960,76375,044

Attend75,092
52,46956,21253,500*57,35954,46854,42264,79954,59977,85756,524*54,42255,00054,616*75,41954,599ALL-TIME RESULTS BY SEASON
1979 (9-7)
Head Coach: Tom Flores
Sept. 2at L.A. Rams
Sept. 9at San Diego
Sept. 16
at Seattle
Sept. 23
at Kansas City
Sept. 30
DenverOct. 8Miami
Oct. 14
Atlanta
Oct. 21
at N.Y. Jets
Oct. 25
San Diego
Nov. 4
San Francisco
Nov. 11
at Houston
Nov. 18
Kansas City
Nov. 25
at Denver
Dec. 3at New Orleans
Dec. 9Cleveland
Dec. 16
SeattleResult
W
L
L
L
W
W
W
L
W
W
L
L
W
W
W
L

Score
24-17
10-30
10-27
7-35
27-3
13-3
50-19
19-28
45-22
23-10
17-31
21-24
14-10
42-35
19-14
24-29

1980 (11-5)
Head Coach: Tom Flores
ResultScore
Sept. 7
at Kansas City
W
27-14
Sept. 14
at San Diego
L 24-30 (OT)
Sept. 21
WashingtonW
24-21
Sept. 28
at Buffalo
L
7-24
Oct. 5
Kansas City
L
17-31
Oct. 12
San DiegoW
38-24
Oct. 20
at PittsburghW
45-34
Oct. 26
SeattleW
33-14
Nov. 2
Miami
W
16-10
Nov. 9Cincinnati
W
28-17
Nov. 17
at Seattle
W
19-17
Nov. 23
at PhiladelphiaL
7-10
Dec. 1
DenverW
9-3
Dec. 7
DallasL
13-19
Dec. 14
at DenverW
24-21
Dec. 21
at N.Y. Giants
W
33-17
POSTSEASON (4-0)
Dec. 28
Houston		(AFC Wild Card)
W
27-7
Jan. 4at Cleveland
		(AFC Divisional)W
14-12
Jan. 11
at San Diego		(AFC Championship) W
34-27
Jan. 25
Philadelphia
		(SB XV at New Orleans) W
27-10
1981 (7-9)
Head Coach: Tom Flores
Sept. 6at DenverSept. 14
at Minnesota
Sept. 20
SeattleSept. 27
at Detroit
Oct. 4
DenverOct. 11
at Kansas City
Oct. 18
Tampa Bay
Oct. 25
Kansas City
Nov. 1
New EnglandNov. 8at Houston
Nov. 15
at Miami
Nov. 22
San Diego
Nov. 29
at Seattle
Dec. 7
Pittsburgh
Dec. 13ChicagoDec. 21
at San Diego

Result
L
W
W
L
L
L
W
L
W
L
W
L
W
W
L
L

Score
7-9
36-10
20-10
0-16
0-17
0-27
18-16
17-28
27-17
16-17
33-17
21-55
32-31
30-27
6-23
10-23

Attend63,92552,41364,761
69,30854,59954,600*54,44660,37254,583*54,58354,38354,58375,10371,323*54,58354,538

Attend57,05552,67547,33580,02043,51349,00953,940*51,141
48,47346,07064,771*
71,52254,56354,57875,10376,73454,53979,4731982 (8-1)
Head Coach: Tom Flores
ResultSept. 12at San Francisco
W
Sept. 19
at Atlanta
W
Nov. 22
San Diego
W
Nov. 28
at Cincinnati
L
Dec. 5
SeattleW
Dec. 12at Kansas CityW
Dec. 18
L.A. Rams
W
Dec. 26
DenverW
Jan. 2at San DiegoW
POSTSEASON (1-1)
Jan. 8Cleveland		(AFC Playoff Rd. 1) W
Jan. 15
N.Y. Jets		(AFC Playoff Rd. 2) L
1983 (12-4)
Head Coach: Tom Flores
ResultSept. 4at Cincinnati
W
Sept. 11
HoustonW
Sept. 19
Miami
W
Sept. 25
at DenverW
Oct. 2at Washington
L
Oct. 9Kansas CityW
Oct. 16
at Seattle
L
Oct. 23
at Dallas
W
Oct. 30
SeattleL
Nov. 6at Kansas City
W
Nov. 13
DenverW
Nov. 20
at Buffalo
W
Nov. 27
N.Y. GiantsW
Dec. 1
at San DiegoW
Dec. 11
St. Louis
L
Dec. 18
San Diego
W
POSTSEASON (3-0)
Jan. 1
Pittsburgh		(AFC Divisional)W
Jan. 8
Seattle		(AFC Championship) W
Jan. 22
Washington
		(SB XVlll at Tampa) W

Score
23-17
38-14
28-24
17-31
28-23
21-16
37-31
27-10
41-34

Attend61,12559,71955,060*59,44652,25037,04365,776
54,10752,66427-10

57,246

14-17

90,688

Score
20-10
20-6
27-14
22-7
35-37
21-20
36-38
40-38
21-34
28-20
22-20
27-24
27-12
42-10
24-34
30-14

Attend55,90443,60960,696*75,10355,04546,59664,88065,070*54,562
77,86557,56273,586
49,103
49,956*43,86964,77938-10

92,43430-14

92,33538-9

72,92052,67575,500Attend75,12348,446*47,141
80,63852,434
77,99244,81145,783
46,79653,46567,53154,56864,75054,555*45,82552,975*

Tom Flores

Records and History 357

ALL-TIME RESULTS BY SEASON
1984 (11-5)
Head Coach: Tom Flores
Sept. 2
at Houston
Sept. 9
Green Bay
Sept. 16
at Kansas City
Sept. 24
San Diego
Sept. 30
at DenverOct. 7
SeattleOct. 14
Minnesota
Oct. 21
at San Diego
Oct. 28
Denver
Nov. 4at Chicago
Nov. 12
at Seattle
Nov. 18
Kansas City
Nov. 25
Indianapolis
Dec. 2at Miami
Dec. 10
at Detroit
Dec. 16
Pittsburgh
POSTSEASON (0-1)
Dec. 22
at Seattle
		(AFC Wild Card)1985 (12-4)
Head Coach: Tom Flores
Sept. 8N.Y. Jets
Sept. 12at Kansas City
Sept. 22
San Francisco
Sept. 29
at New England
Oct. 6
Kansas City
Oct. 13
New Orleans
Oct. 20
at Cleveland
Oct. 28
San Diego
Nov. 3
at Seattle
Nov. 10at San Diego
Nov. 17
Cincinnati
Nov. 24
Denver
Dec. 1
at Atlanta
Dec. 8at Denver
Dec. 15
SeattleDec. 23
at L.A. Rams
POSTSEASON (0-1)
Jan. 5
New England		(AFC Divisional)
1986 (8-8)
Head Coach: Tom Flores
Sept. 7
at DenverSept. 14
at Washington
Sept. 21
N.Y. Giants
Sept. 28
San Diego
Oct. 5at Kansas City
Oct. 12
SeattleOct. 19
at Miami
Oct. 26
at Houston
Nov. 2
Denver
Nov. 9at Dallas
Nov. 16
Cleveland
Nov. 20
at San Diego
Nov. 30
Philadelphia
Dec. 8at Seattle
Dec. 14
Kansas City
Dec. 21
Indianapolis

358 Records and History

Result
Score
W
24-14
W
28-7
W
22-20
W
33-30
L
13-16
W
28-14
W
23-20
W
44-37
L 19-22 (OT)
L
6-17
L
14-17
W
17-7
W
21-7
W
45-34
W
24-3
L
7-13
L

Attend52,67854,057
77,26080,674*
75,10080,92954,32360,183
92,46965,79064,931*61,01549,42375,15170,742*87,291

7-13

64,910Result
Score
W
31-0
L
20-36
L
10-34
W
35-20
W
19-10
W
23-13
W
21-20
W
34-21
L
3-33
L 34-40 (OT)W
13-6
W 31-28 (OT)W
34-24
W 17-14 (OT)
W
13-3
W
16-6

Attend61,00974,359*92,48760,793
61,40956,26979,83372,022*64,92460,14259,012
79,03944,71275,10081,201
68,904*

L

20-27

89,289Result
Score
L
36-38
L
6-10
L
9-14
W
17-13
W
24-17
W
14-10
W
30-28
W
28-17
L
10-21
W
17-13
W
27-14
W 37-31 (OT)
L 27-33 (OT)
L
0-37
L
17-20
L
24-30

Attend75,89855,64273,31867,14778,67173,05575,28446,45992,496
63,14770,03060,692*60,11764,944*
68,771
55,147

1987 (5-10)
Head Coach: Tom Flores
Sept. 13
at Green Bay
Sept. 20
DetroitOct. 4
Kansas City
Oct. 12
at DenverOct. 18
San Diego
Oct. 25
SeattleNov. 1
at New EnglandNov. 8at Minnesota
Nov. 15
at San Diego
Nov. 22
Denver
Nov. 30
at Seattle
Dec. 6
BuffaloDec. 13
at Kansas City
Dec. 20
Cleveland
Dec. 27
ChicagoResult
W
W
W
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
W
W
L
L
L

Score
20-0
27-7
35-17
14-30
17-23
13-35
23-26
20-31
14-16
17-23
37-14
34-21
10-16
17-24
3-6

Attend56,99952,10526,64563,452*34,80759,01061,00063,20861,970*68,11664,640*52,10070,21951,01986,0111988 (7-9)
Head Coach: Mike Shanahan Result
Score
Sept. 4
San DiegoW
24-13
Sept. 11
at HoustonL
35-38
Sept. 18
L.A. Rams
L
17-22
Sept. 26
at Denver
W 30-27 (OT)Oct. 2Cincinnati
L
21-45
Oct. 9
Miami
L
14-24
Oct. 16
at Kansas City
W
27-17
Oct. 23
at New Orleans
L
6-20
Oct. 30
Kansas City
W
17-10
Nov. 6at San DiegoW
13-3
Nov. 13
at San Francisco
W
9-3
Nov. 20
AtlantaL
6-12
Nov. 28
at Seattle
L
27-35
Dec. 4
DenverW
21-20
Dec. 11
at Buffalo
L
21-37
Dec. 18
SeattleL
37-43

Attend45,17147,30586,02776,180*45,58455,178.78,516
69,13444,032.60,786*
64,523
48,10864,627*
69,20180,21766,5301989 (8-8)
Head Coach: Shanahan/Shell Result
Score
AttendSept. 10San Diego
W
40-14
43,086
Sept. 17
at Kansas City
L
19-24
77,648
Sept. 24
at DenverL
21-31
76,055Oct. 1
SeattleL
20-24
48,002
Oct. 9at N.Y. JetsW
14-7 76,891*
Oct. 15
Kansas CityW
20-14
44,131
Oct. 22
at Philadelphia
L
7-10
66,883Oct. 29
Washington
W
37-24
56,763
Nov. 5
Cincinnati
W
28-7
54,241
Nov. 12at San DiegoL
12-14 62,257*
Nov. 19
at Houston
L
7-23
61,824
Nov. 26
New EnglandW
24-21
41,349Dec. 3
Denver
W 16-13 (OT)
90,016
Dec. 10
Phoenix
W
16-14
46,053
Dec. 17
at SeattleL
17-23 64,632*
Dec. 24
at N.Y. GiantsL
17-34
77,073
NOTE -- Shanahan served as head coach for first four games
before Art Shell replaced him.

ALL-TIME RESULTS BY SEASON
1990 (12-4)
Head Coach: Art Shell
ResultSept. 9DenverW
Sept. 16
at Seattle
W
Sept. 23
Pittsburgh
W
Sept. 30
ChicagoW
Oct. 7
at Buffalo
L
Oct. 14
SeattleW
Oct. 21
at San Diego
W
Nov. 4at Kansas City
L
Nov. 11
Green Bay
L
Nov. 19
at Miami
W
Nov. 25
Kansas City
L
Dec. 2at DenverW
Dec. 10
at Detroit
W
Dec. 16
Cincinnati
W
Dec. 22
at Minnesota
W
Dec. 30
San Diego
W
POSTSEASON (1-1)
Jan. 13
Cincinnati
		(AFC Divisional)W
Jan. 20
at Buffalo
		(AFC Championship) L

Score
14-9
17-13
20-3
24-10
24-38
24-17
24-9
7-9
16-29
13-10
24-27
23-20
38-31
24-7
28-24
17-12

Attend55,68464,53151,063
81,23780,332*
51,10162,56577,93752,63872,393*65,303
76,10980,066*55,11063,31464,445

20-10

92,4883-51

80,362Art Shell

1991 (9-7)
Head Coach: Art Shell
Sept. 1
at Houston
Sept. 8Denver
Sept. 15
Indianapolis
Sept. 22
at Atlanta
Sept. 29
San Francisco
Oct. 6
San Diego
Oct. 13
at Seattle
Oct. 20
L.A. Rams
Oct. 28
at Kansas City
Nov. 10
at Denver
Nov. 17
SeattleNov. 24
at Cincinnati
Dec. 1
at San Diego
Dec. 8
BuffaloDec. 16
at New Orleans
Dec. 22
Kansas City
POSTSEASON (0-1)
Dec. 28
at Kansas City
		(AFC Wild Card)

Result
Score
L
17-47
W
16-13
W
16-0
L
17-21
W
12-6
L
13-21
W 23-20 (OT)
W
20-17
L
21-24
W
17-16
W
31-7
W
38-14
W
9-7
L
27-30 (OT)
L
0-27
L
21-27
L

6-10

Attend62,42550,81242,00859,241
92,48846,02964,605*86,20377,870*76,08750,30260,046
61,610*86,746
68,625*67,012

1992 (7-9)
Head Coach: Art Shell
Sept. 6at DenverSept. 13
at Cincinnati
Sept. 20
Cleveland
Sept. 28
at Kansas City
Oct. 4
N.Y. Giants
Oct. 11
BuffaloOct. 18
at Seattle
Oct. 25
DallasNov. 8at Philadelphia
Nov. 15
SeattleNov. 22
Denver
Nov. 29
at San Diego
Dec. 6
Kansas City
Dec. 14
at Miami
Dec. 20
San Diego
Dec. 26
at Washington
1993 (10-6)
Head Coach: Art Shell
Sept. 5
Minnesota
Sept. 12
at Seattle
Sept. 19
Cleveland
Oct. 3at Kansas City
Oct. 10
N.Y. Jets
Oct. 18
at DenverOct. 31
San Diego
Nov. 7at Chicago
Nov. 14
Kansas City
Nov. 21
at San Diego
Nov. 28
at Cincinnati
Dec. 5
at Buffalo
Dec. 12
SeattleDec. 19
Tampa Bay
Dec. 26
at Green Bay
Jan. 2
DenverPOSTSEASON (1-1)
Jan. 9Denver		
(AFC Wild Card)
Jan. 15
at Buffalo
		(AFC Divisional)
1994 (9-7)
Head Coach: Art Shell
Sept. 5at San Francisco
Sept. 11
SeattleSept. 18
at Denver
Sep. 25
San Diego
Oct. 9at New England
Oct. 16
at Miami
Oct. 23
Atlanta
Oct. 30
HoustonNov. 6at Kansas City
Nov. 13
at L.A. Rams
Nov. 20
New OrleansNov. 27
Pittsburgh
Dec. 5at San Diego
Dec. 11
Denver
Dec. 18
at Seattle
Dec. 24
Kansas City

Result
Score
L
13-17
L
21-24 (OT)
L
16-28
L
7-27
W
13-10
W
20-3
W
19-0
L
13-28
L
10-31
W
20-3
W
24-0
L
3-27
W
28-7
L
7-20
L
14-36
W
21-20

Attend75,758*58,44548,537
77,622*43,33753,01765,89692,48866,726
58,68450,12962,35046,31572,220*40,43056,454

Result
Score
W
24-7
W
17-13
L
16-19
L
9-24
W
24-20
W
23-20
L
23-30
W
16-14
L
20-31
W
12-7
L
10-16
W
25-24
W
27-23
W
27-20
L
0-28
W 33-30 (OT)

Attend45,136
65,639*49,101
78,26342,15575,937*46,09066,95067,80063,05959,30579,68038,54042,45359,50767,800W

42-24

67,800L

23-29

80,290Result
Score
L
14-44
L
9-38
W
48-16
L
24-26
W
21-17
L
17-20 (OT)
W
30-17
W
17-14
L
3-13
W
20-17
W
24-19
L
3-21
W
24-17
W
23-13
W
17-16
L
9-19

Attend69,357*48,04075,95956,03760,992
74,20343,19043,22179,450*68,89943,08060,39963,604*60,14665,991*
67,642

77,191

Records and History 359

ALL-TIME RESULTS BY SEASON
1995 (8-8)
Head Coach: Mike White
Sept. 3
San Diego
Sept. 10at Washington
Sept. 17
at Kansas City
Sept. 24
Philadelphia
Oct. 1
at N.Y. Jets
Oct. 8
SeattleOct. 16
at DenverOct. 22
Indianapolis
Nov. 5at Cincinnati
Nov. 12at N.Y. Giants
Nov. 19
DallasNov. 27
at San Diego
Dec. 3Kansas City
Dec. 10
Pittsburgh
Dec. 17
at Seattle
Dec. 24
DenverResult
Score
W
17-7
W
20-8
L 17-23 (OT)
W
48-17
W
47-10
W
34-14
L
0-27
W
30-17
W
20-17
W
17-13
L
21-34
L
6-12
L
23-29
L
10-29
L
10-44
L
28-31

Attend50,32356,45479,35950,101
77,716*50,73275,964*54,444
59,86478,00554,444
63,177*54,44454,444
66,127*54,444

1998 (8-8)
Head Coach: Jon Gruden
Sept. 6at Kansas City
Sept. 13
N.Y. Giants
Sept. 20
Denver
Sept. 27
at Dallas
Oct. 4at Arizona
Oct. 11
San Diego
Oct. 25
Cincinnati
Nov. 1
at Seattle
Nov. 8at Baltimore
Nov. 15
SeattleNov. 22
at Denver
Nov. 29
Washington
Dec. 6
Miami
Dec. 13
at Buffalo
Dec. 20
at San Diego
Dec. 26
Kansas City

Result
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
L
L
L
L
W
L

Score
8-28
20-17
17-34
13-12
23-20
7-6
27-10
31-18
10-13
20-17
14-40
19-29
17-27
21-44
17-10
24-31

Attend78,945*40,54556,57863,54453,24042,46740,08966,246*
69,07351,52775,32541,40961,25462,00260,71652,6791996 (7-9)
Head Coach: Mike White
Sept. 1
at Baltimore
Sept. 8at Kansas City
Sept. 15
JacksonvilleSept. 22
San Diego
Sept. 29
at Chicago
Oct. 6at N.Y. Jets
Oct. 13
DetroitOct. 21
at San Diego
Nov. 4
Denver
Nov. 10
at Tampa Bay
Nov. 17
Minnesota
Nov. 24
at Seattle
Dec. 1
Miami
Dec. 9Kansas City
Dec. 15
at Denver
Dec. 22
SeattleResult
Score
L
14-19
L
3-19
W
17-3
L
34-40
L
17-19
W
34-13
W
37-21
W
23-14
L
21-22
L 17-20 (OT)
L 13-16 (OT)
W
27-21
W
17-7
W
26-7
L
19-24
L
21-28

Attend64,496
79,523
46,43349,24966,94477,71650,12562,583*61,656*48,30047,175*55,05761,436
61,587*75,89647,357

1999 (8-8)
Head Coach: Jon Gruden
Sept. 12
at Green Bay
Sept. 19
at Minnesota
Sept. 26
ChicagoOct. 3
at Seattle
Oct. 10DenverOct. 17
at Buffalo
Oct. 24
N.Y. Jets
Oct. 31
Miami
Nov. 14
San Diego
Nov. 22
at Denver
Nov. 28
Kansas City
Dec. 5
SeattleDec. 9at Tennessee
Dec. 19
Tampa Bay
Dec. 26
at San Diego
Jan. 2at Kansas City

Result
Score
L
24-28
W
22-17
W
24-17
L
21-22
L
13-16
W
20-14
W
24-23
L
9-16
W
28-9
L 21-27 (OT)
L
34-37
W
30-21
L
14-21
W
45-0
L
20-23
W 41-38 (OT)

Attend59,87264,08050,45866,400*55,704
71,11347,32661,55643,35370,012*
48,632
44,716
66,357*
46,39563,84679,026

1997 (4-12)
Head Coach: Joe Bugel
Aug. 31
at Tennessee
Sept. 8Kansas City
Sept. 14
at Atlanta
Sept. 21
at N.Y. Jets
Sept. 28
St. Louis
Oct. 5
San Diego
Oct. 19
DenverOct. 26
at Seattle
Nov. 2
at Carolina
Nov. 9New OrleansNov. 16
at San Diego
Nov. 24
at Denver
Nov. 30
Miami
Dec. 7
at Kansas City
Dec. 14
SeattleDec. 21
Jacksonville

ResultScore
L 21-24 (OT)
L
27-28
W
36-31
L
22-23
W
35-17
L
10-25
W
28-25
L
34-45
L
14-38
L
10-13
W
38-13
L
3-31
L
16-34
L
0-30
L
21-22
L
9-20

Attend30,171
61,523*47,922
77,71642,506
43,64857,006
66,62471,06440,09165,714*75,953*50,56979,81840,12440,032360 Records and HistoryALL-TIME RESULTS BY SEASON
2000 (12-4)
Head Coach: Jon Gruden
ResultScore
Sept. 3
San DiegoW
9-6
Sept. 10
at IndianapolisW
38-31
Sept. 17DenverL
24-33
Sept. 24
ClevelandW
36-10
Oct. 8at San Francisco
W 34-28 (OT)Oct. 15
at Kansas City
W
20-17
Oct. 22
SeattleW
31-3
Oct. 29
at San DiegoW
15-13
Nov. 5
Kansas City
W
49-31
Nov. 13
at DenverL
24-27
Nov. 19
at New OrleansW
31-22
Nov. 26
AtlantaW
41-14
Dec. 3at PittsburghL
20-21
Dec. 10
N.Y. JetsW
31-7
Dec. 16
at SeattleL
24-27
Dec. 24
Carolina
W
52-9
POSTSEASON (1-1)
Jan. 6
Miami
		(AFC Divisional)W
27-0
Jan. 14
Baltimore		(AFC Championship) L
3-16
2001 (10-6)
Head Coach: Jon Gruden
Sept. 9at Kansas City
Sept. 23
at Miami
Sept. 30
SeattleOct. 7
DallasOct. 14
at Indianapolis
Oct. 28
at Philadelphia
Nov. 5Denver
Nov. 11
at Seattle
Nov. 18
San Diego
Nov. 25
at N.Y. Giants
Dec. 2
Arizona
Dec. 9Kansas City
Dec. 15
at San Diego
Dec. 22
Tennessee
Dec. 30
at Denver
Jan. 6
N.Y. Jets
POSTSEASON (1-1)
Jan. 12
N.Y. Jets		(AFC Wild Card)
Jan. 19
at New England		(AFC Divisional)

Result
Score
W
27-24
L
15-18
W
38-14
W
28-21
W
23-18
W
20-10
W
38-28
L
27-34
W
34-24
W
28-10
L 31-34 (OT)
W
28-26
W
13-6
L
10-13
L
17-23
L
22-24

Attend56,37356,76962,07845,702
68,34479,02557,49066,659*62,42875,951*64,90055,17555,811
62,632*
68,681
60,637
61,99862,784

Attend78,84473,40454,62961,53556,972*
65,342
62,637*
67,231*
61,96078,756
46,60160,784
67,349*61,934*75,58262,011

W

38-24

61,503L

13-16 (OT)

60,292

2002 (11-5)
Head Coach: Bill Callahan
ResultScore
Sept. 8
SeattleW
31-17
Sept. 15
at PittsburghW
30-17
Sept. 29
Tennessee
W
52-25
Oct. 6at Buffalo
W
49-31
Oct. 13at St. LouisL
13-28
Oct. 20
San Diego
L 21-27 (OT)Oct. 27
at Kansas City
L
10-20
Nov. 3
San Francisco
L 20-23 (OT)
Nov. 11
at DenverW
34-10
Nov. 17
New EnglandW
27-20
Nov. 24at ArizonaW
41-20
Dec. 2
N.Y. Jets
W
26-20
Dec. 8at San DiegoW
27-7
Dec. 15
at MiamiL
17-23
Dec. 22
DenverW
28-16
Dec. 28
Kansas CityW
24-0
POSTSEASON (2-1)
Jan. 12
N.Y. Jets		(AFC Divisional)
W
30-10
Jan. 19
Tennessee		(AFC Championship) W
41-24
Jan. 26
Tampa Bay		(SB XXXVII at San Diego) L
21-48

Attend53,26062,260*58,71973,03866,07060,97478,68562,66076,643*62,552*58,81462,257*67,96873,57262,592
62,078

2003 (4-12)
Head Coach: Bill Callahan
Sept. 7
at Tennessee
Sept. 14
Cincinnati
Sept. 22
at DenverSept. 28
San Diego
Oct. 5at Chicago
Oct. 12
at Cleveland
Oct. 20
Kansas City
Nov. 2at Detroit
Nov. 9
N.Y. Jets
Nov. 16
Minnesota
Nov. 23
at Kansas City
Nov. 30
Denver
Dec. 7
at Pittsburgh
Dec. 14
Baltimore
Dec. 22
Green Bay
Dec. 28
at San Diego

Result
Score
L
20-25
W
23-20
L
10-31
W 34-31 (OT)
L
21-24
L
7-13
L
10-17
L
13-23
L 24-27 (OT)
W
28-18
L
24-27
L
8-22
L
7-27
W
20-12
L
7-41
L
14-21

Attend68,809*50,13576,753*54,07861,09973,31862,391*
61,561
51,90956,65378,88957,20153,07945,39862,298*62,222

2004 (5-11)
Head Coach: Norv Turner
Sept. 12
at Pittsburgh
Sept. 19
Buffalo
Sept. 26
Tampa Bay
Oct. 3at Houston
Oct. 10
at Indianapolis
Oct. 17DenverOct. 24
New Orleans
Oct. 31
at San Diego
Nov. 7
at Carolina
Nov. 21
San Diego
Nov. 28
at Denver
Dec. 5
Kansas City
Dec. 12
at Atlanta
Dec. 19
Tennessee
Dec. 25
at Kansas City
Jan. 2
Jacksonville

Result
L
W
W
L
L
L
L
L
W
L
W
L
L
W
L
L

Score
21-24
13-10
30-20
17-30
14-35
3-31
26-31
14-42
27-24
17-23
25-24
27-34
10-35
40-35
30-31
6-13

Attend60,14753,61060,874*70,741
57,23062,50745,337
66,21073,51846,90575,936*
51,292
70,61644,29977,28941,112

2005 (4-12)
Head Coach: Norv Turner
Sept. 8at New EnglandSept. 18
Kansas City
Sept. 25
at Philadelphia
Oct. 2
DallasOct. 16
San Diego
Oct. 23
BuffaloOct. 30
at Tennessee
Nov. 6at Kansas City
Nov. 13
Denver
Nov. 20
at Washington
Nov. 27
Miami
Dec. 4at San Diego
Dec. 11
at N.Y. Jets
Dec. 18
Cleveland
Dec. 24
at Denver
Dec. 31
N.Y. Giants

Result
L
L
L
W
L
W
W
L
L
W
L
L
L
L
L
L

Score
20-30
17-23
20-23
19-13
14-27
38-17
34-25
23-27
17-31
16-13
21-33
10-34
10-26
7-9
3-22
21-30

Attend
68,756*62,273*67,73562,40052,66642,77969,14979,03362,77990,12949,09766,436*
77,561
41,862
76,212
44,594*62,20762,54467,603
Records and History 361

ALL-TIME RESULTS BY SEASON
2006 (2-14)
Head Coach: Art Shell
ResultSept. 11
San Diego
L
Sept. 17
at Baltimore
L
Oct. 1
Cleveland
L
Oct. 8at San Francisco
L
Oct. 15
at DenverL
Oct. 22
ArizonaW
Oct. 29
Pittsburgh
W
Nov. 6at Seattle
L
Nov. 12DenverL
Nov. 19
at Kansas City
L
Nov. 26
at San DiegoL
Dec. 3
HoustonL
Dec. 10at Cincinnati
L
Dec. 17
St. Louis
L
Dec. 23
Kansas City
L
Dec. 31
at N.Y. Jets
L2007 (4-12)
Head Coach: Lane Kiffin
Sept. 9DetroitSept. 16
at DenverSept. 23
Cleveland
Sept. 30
at Miami
Oct. 14
at San Diego
Oct. 21
Kansas City
Oct. 28
at Tennessee
Nov. 4
HoustonNov. 11
ChicagoNov. 18
at Minnesota
Nov. 25
at Kansas City
Dec. 2
Denver
Dec. 9at Green Bay
Dec. 16
Indianapolis
Dec. 23
at JacksonvilleDec. 30
San Diego

Score
0-27
6-28
21-24
20-34
3-13
22-9
20-13
0-16
13-17
13-17
14-21
14-23
10-27
0-20
9-20
3-23

Attend62,578*70,744
61,42668,36876,691*
61,59562,38567,816*
62,09478,097
66,10546,27665,88250,16461,446*78,0392009 (5-11)
Head Coach: Tom Cable
Sept. 14
San Diego
Sept. 20
at Kansas City
Sept. 27
DenverOct. 4at Houston
Oct. 11
at N.Y. Giants
Oct. 18
Philadelphia
Oct. 25
N.Y. Jets
Nov. 1
at San Diego
Nov. 15
Kansas City
Nov. 22
Cincinnati
Nov. 26
at Dallas
Dec. 6at Pittsburgh
Dec. 13
Washington
Dec. 20
at Denver
Dec. 27
at Cleveland
Jan. 3
Baltimore

Score
20-24
13-10
3-23
6-29
7-44
13-9
0-38
16-24
10-16
20-17
7-24
27-24
13-34
20-19
9-23
13-21

Attend61,940*69,16945,60270,29179,01249,64239,35467,016
40,72034,112
83,48961,82044,50674,502
67,96438,400Result
Score
L
21-36
L 20-23 (OT)
W
26-24
W
35-17
L
14-28
L
10-12
L
9-13
L
17-24
L
6-17
L
22-29
W
20-17
W
34-20
L
7-38
L
14-21
L
11-49
L
17-30

Attend61,54776,78451,07570,621
67,52362,24069,14349,60362,71562,96076,21061,99070,82862,00066,90561,7062010 (8-8)
Head Coach: Tom Cable
ResultScore
Sept. 12
at TennesseeL
13-38
Sept. 19
St. Louis
W
16-14
Sept. 26
at ArizonaL
23-24
Oct. 3
HoustonL
24-31
Oct. 10San Diego
W
35-27
Oct. 17
at San Francisco
L
9-17
Oct. 24
at DenverW
59-14
Oct. 31
SeattleW
33-3
Nov. 7
Kansas CityW 23-20 (OT)
Nov. 21
at Pittsburgh
L
3-35
Nov. 28
Miami
L
17-33
Dec. 5at San DiegoW
28-13
Dec. 12
at JacksonvilleL
31-38
Dec. 19
DenverW
39-23
Dec. 26
IndianapolisL
26-31
Jan. 2at Kansas CityW
31-10

Attend69,143
48,39662,43932,21848,27969,73275,83535,721
61,07564,987
48,946
68,18362,57044,24652,56767,0452011 (8-8)
Head Coach: Hue Jackson
Sept. 12
at DenverSept. 18
at Buffalo
Sept. 25
N.Y. Jets
Oct. 2
New England
Oct. 9at Houston
Oct. 16
Cleveland
Oct. 23
Kansas City
Nov. 6
Denver
Nov. 10at San Diego
Nov. 20
at Minnesota
Nov. 27
ChicagoDec. 4at Miami
Dec. 11
at Green Bay
Dec. 18
DetroitDec. 24
at Kansas City
Jan. 1San Diego

Attend75,671*
68,19161,546
62,572
71,42057,30057,361
58,125
68,1,09*62,74859,24457,22570,52459,06970,80358,721

2008 (5-11)
Head Coach: Kiffin/Cable
ResultScore
AttendSept. 8DenverL
14-41 62,762*
Sept. 14
at Kansas CityW
23-8
74,480
Sept. 21
at Buffalo
L
23-24
71,297
Sept. 28
San DiegoL
18-28
61,808Oct. 12
at New OrleansL
3-34
70,068Oct. 19
N.Y. Jets
W 16-13 (OT)
61,901
Oct. 26
at Baltimore
L
10-29
71,254
Nov. 2AtlantaL
0-24
61,196
Nov. 9Carolina
L
6-17
47,888
Nov. 16
at MiamiL
15-17
65,113
Nov. 23
at DenverW
31-10
76,067
Nov. 30
Kansas City
L
13-20
61,379Dec. 4at San DiegoL
7-34 68,097*
Dec. 14
New EnglandL
26-49
62,179Dec. 21
HoustonW
27-16
43,687
Dec. 28
at Tampa BayW
31-24
64,847
NOTE -- Kiffin served as head coach for first four games before
Tom Cable replaced him.

362 Records and History

Result
L
W
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
W
L
W
L
W
L
L

Result
Score
W
23-20
L
35-38
W
34-24
L
19-31
W
25-20
W
24-17
L
0-28
L
24-38
W
24-17
W
27-21
W
25-20
L
14-34
L
16-46
L
27-28
W 16-13 (OT)L
26-38

ALL-TIME RESULTS BY SEASON2012 (4-12)
Head Coach: Dennis Allen
Sept. 10San Diego
Sept. 16
at Miami
Sept. 23
Pittsburgh
Sept. 30
at DenverOct. 14
at Atlanta
Oct. 21
JacksonvilleOct. 28
at Kansas City
Nov. 4
Tampa BayNov. 11
at Baltimore
Nov. 18
New OrleansNov. 25
at Cincinnati
Dec. 2
Cleveland
Dec. 6
Denver
Dec. 16
Kansas City
Dec. 23
at Carolina
Dec. 30
at San Diego

Result
Score
L
14-22
L
13-35
W
34-31
L
6-37
L
20-23
W 26-23 (OT)
W
26-16
L
32-42
L
20-55
L
17-38
L
10-34
L
17-20
L
13-26
W
15-0
L
6-17
L
21-24

Attend61,896*54,24562,37376,787
69,383
51,63474,73052,05571,33956,88056,50343,64153,807*51,44673,026
66,4862013 (4-12)
Head Coach: Dennis Allen
Sept. 8
at Indianapolis
Sept. 15
JacksonvilleSept. 23
at DenverSept. 29
Washington
Oct. 6
San Diego
Oct. 13
at Kansas City
Oct. 27
Pittsburgh
Nov. 3
Philadelphia
Nov. 10at N.Y. Giants
Nov. 17
at Houston
Nov. 24
Tennessee
Nov. 28
at Dallas
Dec. 8at N.Y. Jets
Dec. 15
Kansas City
Dec. 22
at San Diego
Dec. 29
DenverResult
L
W
L
L
W
L
W
L
L
W
L
L
L
L
L
L

Attend65,412
49,40076,978*53,54948,834*76,39452,95051,75180,366
71,72646,001
87,572
76,95749,571
65,67551,500

Score
17-21
19-9
21-37
14-24
27-17
7-24
21-18
20-49
20-24
28-23
19-23
24-31
27-37
31-56
13-26
14-34

2014 (3-13)
Head Coach: Allen/Sparano
ResultScore
AttendSept. 7
at N.Y. JetsL
14-19
78,160
Sept. 14
HoustonL
14-30
54,063
Sept. 21
at New EnglandL
9-16
68,756
Sept. 28
Miami (London)
L
14-38
83,436
Oct. 12
San DiegoL
28-31
53,329Oct. 19
ArizonaL
13-24
52,101
Oct. 26
at ClevelandL
13-23
67,431
Nov. 2
at Seattle
L
24-30
68,337
Nov. 9DenverL
17-41
54,803
Nov. 16
at San DiegoL
6-13
66,720Nov. 20
Kansas CityW
24-20 52,865*
Nov. 30
at St. LouisL
0-52
55,650Dec. 7
San FranciscoW
24-13
55,300Dec. 14
at Kansas City
L
13-31
72,153
Dec. 21
BuffaloW
26-24
53,436
Dec. 28
at DenverL
14-47
76,929NOTE -- Allen served as head coach for first four games before
Tony Sparano replaced him.

2015 (7-9)
Head Coach: Jack Del Rio
Sept. 13
Cincinnati
Sept. 20
Baltimore
Sept. 27
at Cleveland
Oct. 4at Chicago
Oct. 11
DenverOct. 25
at San Diego
Nov. 1
N.Y. Jets
Nov. 8at Pittsburgh
Nov. 15
Minnesota
Nov. 22
at Detroit
Nov. 29
at Tennessee
Dec. 6
Kansas City
Dec. 13
at Denver
Dec. 20
Green Bay
Dec. 24
San Diego
Jan. 3at Kansas City

Result
Score
L
13-33
W
37-33
W
27-20
L
20-22
L
10-16
W
37-29
W
34-20
L
35-38
L
14-30
L
13-18
W
24-21
L
20-34
W
15-12
L
20-30
W 23-20 (OT)L
17-23

2016 (12-4)
Head Coach: Jack Del Rio
Result Score
Sept. 11 at New Orleans
W
35-34
Sept. 18 Atlanta
L
28-35
Sept. 25 at TennesseeW
17-10
Oct. 2
at Baltimore
W
28-27
Oct. 9San DiegoW
34-31
Oct. 16
Kansas City
L
10-26
Oct. 23
at JacksonvilleW
33-16
Oct. 30
at Tampa Bay
W 30-24 (OT)
Nov. 6
DenverW
30-20
Nov. 21
Houston (Mexico City) W
27-20
Nov. 27
CarolinaW
35-32
Dec. 4
BuffaloW
38-24
Dec. 8at Kansas City
L
13-21
Dec. 18
at San DiegoW
19-16
Dec. 24
IndianapolisW
33-25
Jan. 1
at Denver
L
6-24
POSTSEASON (0-1)
Jan. 7
at Houston		(AFC Wild Card)L
14-27
2017 (6-10)			
Head Coach: Jack Del Rio
Result Score
Sept. 10 at TennesseeW
26-16
Sept. 17 N.Y. Jets
W
45-20
Sept. 24 at Washington
L
10-27
Oct. 1
at DenverL
10-16
Oct. 8
Baltimore
L
17-30
Oct. 15
L.A. Chargers
L
16-17
Oct. 19
Kansas CityW
31-30
Oct. 29
at Buffalo
L
14-34
Nov. 5at MiamiW
27-24
Nov. 19
New England (Mexico City) L
8-33
Nov. 26
DenverW
21-14
Dec. 3
New York GiantsW
24-17
Dec. 10at Kansas City
L
15-26
Dec. 17
DallasL
17-20
Dec. 25
at Philadelphia
L
10-19
Dec. 31
at L.A. Chargers
L
10-30

Attend54,50053,50067,431
62,40955,01367,54254,70065,52054,70060,202
58,07555,01076,82455,08754,400*76,114

Attend73,02854,08162,37071,152
54,27554,211
62,61461,06854,597*76,473*54,90954,75975,191*
68,35254,896
76,836
71,790Attend69,08954,72977,123*76,90954,98054,68555,090*69,59965,139*77,35754,99454,99474,461
55,372*
69,596*25,430Records and History 363

ALL-TIME RESULTS BY SEASON2018 (4-12)			
Head Coach: Jon Gruden
Result Score
AttendSept. 10 L.A. Rams
L
13-33 53,857*
Sept. 16 at DenverL
19-20
76,696
Sept. 24 at Miami
L
20-28
65,667
Sept. 30 Cleveland
W 45-42 (OT)
53,387
Oct. 7
at L.A. Chargers
L
10-26
25,362
Oct. 14
Seattle (London)
L
3-27
84,922
Oct. 28
IndianapolisL
28-42
54,372
Nov. 1
at San FranciscoL
3-34 69,592*
Nov. 11
L.A. Chargers
L
6-20
54,750Nov. 18
at ArizonaW
23-21
62,435
Nov. 25
at Baltimore
L
17-34
70,035
Dec. 2
Kansas City
L
33-40
54,255
Dec. 9PittsburghW
24-21
53,960Dec. 16
at Cincinnati
L
16-30
44,568Dec. 24
DenverW
27-14 53,850*
Dec. 30
at Kansas City
L
3-35
77,5502019 (7-9)			
Head Coach: Jon Gruden
Result Score
AttendSept. 9DenverW
24-16 52,359*
Sept. 15 Kansas City
L
10-28
52,748
Sept. 22 at Minnesota
L
14-34
66,738
Sept. 29 at IndianapolisW
31-24
62,259Oct. 6Chicago (London)
W
24-21
60,463Oct. 20
at Green BayL
24-42
78,160Oct. 27
at Houston
L
24-27
71,893
Nov. 3
DetroitW
31-24
53,318
Nov. 7
L.A. Chargers
W
26-24 51,954*
Nov. 17
Cincinnati
W
17-10
51,921
Nov. 24
at N.Y. JetsL
3-34
78,523
Dec. 1
at Kansas City
L
9-40
73,548Dec. 8Tennessee
L
21-42
52,760Dec. 15
JacksonvilleL
16-20
52,788Dec. 22
at L.A. Chargers
W
24-17
25,380Dec. 29
at DenverL
15-16
76,3342020 (8-8)			
Head Coach: Jon Gruden
Result Score
Sept. 13 at Carolina
W
34-30
Sept. 21 New OrleansW
34-24
Sept. 27 at New EnglandL
20-36
Oct. 4
BuffaloL
23-30
Oct. 11
at Kansas City
W
40-32
Oct. 25
Tampa Bay
L
20-45
Nov. 1
at ClevelandW
16-6
Nov. 8at L.A. Chargers
W
31-26
Nov. 15
DenverW
37-12
Nov. 22
Kansas City
L
31-35
Nov. 29
at AtlantaL
3-43
Dec. 6at N.Y. Jets
W
31-28
Dec. 13
IndianapolisL
27-44
Dec. 17
L.A. Chargers
L
27-30
Dec. 26
Miami
L
25-26
Jan. 3at DenverW
32-31

364 Records and History

Attend00*0013,311
0
10,972
0
0
0*
9,124
0
0
0*
0*
0

2021 (10-7)			
Head Coach: Gruden/Bisaccia Result Score
AttendSept. 13 Baltimore
W 33-27 (OT)
61,576
Sept. 19 at PittsburghW
26-17
63,707
Sept. 26 Miami
W 31-28 (OT)
59,311
Oct. 4at L.A. Chargers
L
14-28
70,240Oct. 10ChicagoL
9-20
59,122
Oct. 17
at DenverW
34-24
76,854Oct. 24
Philadelphia
W
33-22
62,000Nov. 7
at New York GiantsL
16-23
74,512
Nov. 14
Kansas City
L
14-41
62,125
Nov. 21
Cincinnati
L
13-32
61,712
Nov. 25
at Dallas
W 36-33 (OT)
93,483
Dec. 5
Washington
L
15-17
61,607
Dec. 12at Kansas City
L
9-48
73,278Dec. 20
at ClevelandW
16-14
67,431
Dec. 26
DenverW
17-13
60,972
Jan. 2
at Indianapolis
W
23-20
65,985Jan. 9L.A. Chargers
W 35-32 (OT)
62,068POSTSEASON (0-1) 			
Jan. 15
at Cincinnati 					(AFC Wild Card)L
19-26
66,277
NOTE -- Gruden served as head coach for first five games before
Rich Bisaccia replaced him.
2022 (6-11)			
Head Coach: Josh McDaniels
Result Score
AttendSept. 11 at L.A. Chargers
L
24-19
70,240
Sept. 18 Arizona
L 29-23 (OT)
61,707
Sept. 25 at Tennessee
L
24-22
68,649Oct. 2
DenverW
32-23
62,332
Oct. 10at Kansas City
L
30-29 73,523*
Oct. 23
HoustonW
38-20
61,228Oct. 30
at New OrleansL
24-0
70,009Nov. 6
at JacksonvilleL
27-20
62,758
Nov. 13
IndianapolisL
25-20
62,197
Nov. 20
at Denver
W 22-16 (OT)
76,056
Nov. 27
at Seattle
W 40-34 (OT)
68,849Dec. 4
L.A. Chargers
W
27-20
62,123
Dec. 8at Los Angeles Rams
L
17-16 74,738*
Dec. 18
New EnglandW
30-24
62,273
Dec. 24
at PittsburghL
13-10 64,761*
Jan. 1San Francisco
L 37-34 (OT)
62,367Jan. 7
Kansas CityL
31-13
62,1362023 (8-9)			
Head Coach: McDaniels/Pierce
Result Score
AttendSept. 10 at DenverW
17-16
76,299Sept. 17 at Buffalo
L
38-10
70,772
Sept. 24 PittsburghL
23-18 62,541*
Oct. 1
at Los Angeles Chargers L
24-17
70,240Oct. 9
Green BayW
17-13 62,572*
Oct. 15
New EnglandW
21-17
61,985Oct. 22
at Chicago
L
30-12
62,199Oct. 30
at DetroitL26-14 66,774*
Nov. 5
New York GiantsW
30-6
62,082
Nov. 12
New York Jets
W
16-12 62,383*
Nov. 19
at MiamiL
20-13
66,026
Nov. 26
Kansas CityL
31-17
62,441
Dec. 10
MinnesotaL
3-0
62,626
Dec. 14
Los Angeles Chargers W
63-21 61,654*
Dec. 25
at Kansas CityW
20-14
73,480Dec. 31
at Indianapolis
L
23-20
65,538Jan. 7
DenverW
27-14
61,429NOTE -- McDaniels served as head coach for first eight games
before Antonio Pierce replaced him.

RAIDERS VS. NFL
RAIDERS vs. *ARIZONA
Raiders lead series, 6-5
1973
Oak. 17, at StLC. 10
1983
StLC. 34, at LARai. 24
1989
at LARai. 16, PhoC. 14
1998
Oak. 23, at Ari. 20
2001
Ari. 34, at Oak. 31 (OT)2002
Oak. 41, at Ari. 20
2006
at Oak. 22, Ari. 9
2010
at Ari. 24, Oak. 23
2014
Ari. 24, at Oak. 13
2018
Oak. 23, at Ari. 21
2022
Ari. 29, at LV 23 (OT)*Franchise in St. Louis prior to 1988; known as
Phoenix Cardinals prior to 1994.

RAIDERS vs. ATLANTA
Atlanta leads series, 8-7
1971
at Atl. 24, Oak. 13
1975
at Oak. 37, Atl. 34 (OT)1979
at Oak. 50, Atl. 19
1982
LARai. 38, at Atl. 14
1985
LARai. 34, at Atl. 24
1988
Atl. 12, at LARai. 6
1991
at Atl. 21, LARai. 17
1994
at LARai. 30, Atl. 17
1997
Oak. 36, at Atl. 31
2000
at Oak. 41, Atl. 14
2004
at Atl. 35, Oak. 10
2008
Atl. 24, at Oak. 0
2012
at Atl. 23, Oak. 20
2016
Atl. 35, at Oak. 28
2020
at Atl. 43, LV 6
RAIDERS vs. BALTIMORE
Baltimore leads series, 8-4
1996
at Bal. 19, Oak. 14
1998
at Bal. 13, Oak. 10
2003
at Oak. 20, Bal. 12
2006
at Bal. 28, Oak. 6
2008
at Bal. 29, Oak. 10
2009Bal. 21, at Oak. 13
2012
at Bal. 55, Oak. 20
2015
at Oak. 37, Bal. 33
2016
Oak. 28, at Bal. 27
2017Bal. 30, at Oak. 17
2018
at Bal. 34, Oak. 17
2021
at LV 33, Bal. 27 (OT)RAIDERS vs. BUFFALO
RAIDERS vs. CHICAGO
Raiders lead series, 21-20
Chicago leads series: 9-8
1972
at Oak. 28, Chi. 21
1960
at Buf. 38, Oak. 9
1976
Oak. 28, at Chi. 27
		at Oak. 20, Buf. 7
Oak. 25, at Chi. 19 (OT)1961
Oak. 31, at Buf. 22 1978
1981
Chi. 23, at Oak. 6
		Buf. 26, at Oak. 21
at Chi. 17, LARai. 6
1962
at Buf. 14, Oak. 6 1984
Chi. 6, at LARai. 3
		Buf. 10, at Oak. 6 1987
at LARai. 24, Chi. 10
1963
at Oak. 35, Buf. 17 1990
1993
LARai.
16, at Chi. 14
		at Buf. 12, Oak. 0
at Chi. 19, Oak. 17
1964
at Buf. 23, Oak. 20 1996
at Oak. 24, Chi. 17
		
at Oak. 16, Buf. 13 1999
at Chi. 24, Oak. 21
1965
at Buf. 17, Oak. 12 2003
2007
Chi. 17, at Oak. 6
		Buf. 17, at Oak. 14 2011
at Oak. 25, Chi. 20
1966
Buf. 31, at Oak. 10 2015
atChi. 22, Oak. 20
1967
Oak. 24, at Buf. 20 2019at Oak. 24, Chi. 21 (London)		at Oak. 28, Buf. 21 2021
Chi. 20, at LV 9
1968
Oak. 48, at Buf. 6 2023
at Chi. 30, LV 12		
at Oak. 13, Buf. 10
1969
at Oak. 50, Buf. 21
RAIDERS vs. CINCINNATI1972
at Oak. 28, Buf. 16
Raiders lead series, 19-12
1974
at Buf. 21, Oak. 20 1968
at Oak. 31, Cin. 10
1977
at Oak. 34, Buf. 13 		
Oak. 34, at Cin. 0
1980
at Buf. 24, Oak. 7 1969
at Cin. 31, Oak. 17
1983
LARai. 27, at Buf. 24 		
at Oak. 37, Cin. 17
1987
at LARai. 34, Buf. 21 1970
at Cin. 31, Oak. 21
1988
at Buf. 37, LARai. 21 1971
at Oak. 31, Cin. 27
1990
at Buf. 38, LARai. 24 1972
Oak. 20, at Cin. 14
1991
Buf. 30, at LARai. 27 (OT) 1974
at Oak. 30, Cin. 27
1992
at LARai. 20, Buf. 3 1975
at Cin. 14, Oak. 10
1993
LARai. 25, at Buf. 24 1976
at Oak. 35, Cin. 20
1998
at Buf. 44, Oak. 21 1978
Oak. 34, at Cin. 21
1999
Oak. 20, at Buf. 14 1980
at Oak. 28, Cin. 17
2002
Oak. 49, at Buf. 31 1982
at Cin. 31, LARai. 17
2004
at Oak. 13, Buf. 10 1983
LARai. 20, at Cin. 10
2005
at Oak. 38, Buf. 17 1985
at LARai. 13, Cin. 6
2008
at Buf. 24, Oak. 23 1988
Cin. 45, at LARai. 21
2011
at Buf. 38, Oak. 35 1989
at LARai. 28, Cin. 7
2014
at Oak. 26, Buf. 24 1990
at LARai. 24, Cin. 7
2016
at Oak. 38, Buf. 24 1991
LARai. 38, at Cin. 14
2017
at Buf. 34, Oak. 14 1992
at Cin. 24, LARai. 21 (OT)2020
Buf. 30, at LV 23 1993
at Cin. 16, LARai. 10
2023
at Buf. 38, LV 10 1995
Oak. 20, at Cin. 17
1998
at Oak. 27, Cin. 10
RAIDERS vs. CAROLINA
2003
at Oak. 23, Cin. 20
Carolina leads series, 4-3
2006
at Cin. 27, Oak. 10
1997
at Car. 38, Oak. 14 2009
at Oak. 20, Cin. 17
2000
at Oak. 52, Car. 9 2012
at Cin. 34, Oak. 10
2004
Oak. 27, at Car. 24 2015
Cin. 33, at Oak. 13
2008
Car. 17, at Oak. 6 2018
at Cin. 30, Oak. 16
2012
at Car. 17, Oak. 6 2019at Oak. 17, Cin. 10
2016
at Oak. 35, Car. 32 2021
Cin. 32, at LV 13
2020
LV 34, at Car. 30
RAIDERS vs. CLEVELAND
Raiders lead series, 15-10
1970
at Oak. 23, Cle. 20
1971
Oak. 34, at Cle. 20
1973
Cle. 7, at Oak. 3
1974
Oak. 40, at Cle. 24
1975
at Oak. 38, Cle. 17
1977
Oak. 26, at Cle. 10
1979
at Oak. 19, Cle. 14
1985
LARai. 21, at Cle. 20
1986
at LARai. 27, Cle. 14
1987
Cle. 24, at LARai. 17
1992
Cle. 28, at LARai. 16
1993
Cle. 19, at LARai. 16
2000
at Oak. 36, Cle. 10
2003
at Cle. 13, Oak. 7
2005
Cle. 9, at Oak. 7
2006
Cle. 24, at Oak. 21
2007
at Oak. 26, Cle. 24
2009
at Cle. 23, Oak. 9
2011
at Oak. 24, Cle. 17
2012
Cle. 20, at Oak. 17
2014
at Cle. 23, Oak. 13
2015
Oak. 27, at Cle. 20
2018
at Oak 45, Cle. 42 (OT)2020
LV 16, at Cle. 6
K Daniel Carlson - 2018, Raiders 23 at Arizona 21
2021
LV 16, at Cle. 14
Records and History 365

RAIDERS VS. NFL
RAIDERS vs. DALLAS
Raiders lead series, 7-6
1974
at Oak. 27, Dal. 23
1980
Dal. 19, at Oak. 13
1983
LARai. 40, at Dal. 38
1986
LARai. 17, at Dal. 13
1992
Dal. 28, at LARai.13
1995
Dal. 34, at Oak. 21
1998
Oak. 13, at Dal. 12
2001
at Oak. 28, Dal. 21
2005
at Oak. 19, Dal. 13
2009
at Dal. 24, Oak. 7
2013
at Dal. 31, Oak. 24
2017
Dal. 20, at Oak. 17
2021
LV 36, at Dal. 33 (OT)RAIDERS vs. DENVER
Raiders lead series, 72-53-2
1960
at Den. 31, Oak. 14
		at Oak. 48, Den. 10
1961
at Oak. 33, Den. 19
		
at Den. 27, Oak. 24
1962
at Den. 44, Oak. 7
		Den. 23, at Oak. 6
1963
Oak. 26, at Den. 10		at Oak. 35, Den. 31
1964
at Oak. 40, Den. 7
		at Den. 20, Oak. 20
1965
Oak. 28, at Den. 20
		at Oak. 24, Den. 13
1966
Oak. 17, at Den. 3
		at Oak. 28, Den. 10
1967
at Oak. 51, Den. 0		Oak. 21, at Den. 17
1968
Oak. 43, at Den. 7
		at Oak. 33, Den. 27
1969
Oak. 24, at Den. 14
		at Oak. 41, Den. 10
1970
at Oak. 35, Den. 23
		Oak. 24, at Den. 19
1971
Oak. 27, at Den. 16
		at Oak. 21, Den. 13
1972
Den. 30, at Oak. 23
		Oak. 37, at Den. 20
1973
at Den. 23, Oak. 23
		at Oak. 21, Den. 17
1974
Oak. 28, at Den. 17
		Den. 20, at Oak. 17
1975
Oak. 42, at Den. 17
		at Oak. 17, Den. 10
1976
Oak. 17, at Den. 10		at Oak. 19, Den. 6
1977
Den. 30, at Oak. 7
		Oak. 24, at Den. 14
1978
at Den. 14, Oak. 6
		Den. 21, at Oak. 6
1979
at Oak. 27, Den. 3
		Oak. 14, at Den. 10
1980
at Oak. 9, Den. 3
		Oak. 24, at Den. 21
1981
at Den. 9, Oak. 7
		Den. 17, at Oak. 0
1982
at LARai. 27, Den. 10
1983
LARai. 22, at Den. 7
		
at LARai. 22, Den. 20
1984
at Den. 16, LARai. 13
		Den. 22, at LARai. 19 (OT)1985
at LARai. 31, Den. 28 (OT)		LARai. 17, at Den. 14 (OT)1986
at Den. 38, LARai. 36
		Den. 21, at LARai. 10
1987
at Den. 30, LARai. 14
		Den. 23, at LARai. 17

366 Records and History

1988
		
1989
		
1990
		
1991
		
1992
		
1993
		
1994
		
1995
		
1996
		
1997
		
1998
		
1999
		
2000
		
2001
		
2002
		
2003
		
2004
		
2005
		
2006
		
2007
		
2008
		
2009
		
2010
		
2011
		
2012
		
2013
		
2014
		
2015
		
2016
		
2017
		
2018
		
2019
		
2020
		
2021
		
2022
		
2023
		

LARai. 30, at Den. 27 (OT)at LARai. 21, Den. 20
at Den. 31, LARai. 21
at LARai. 16, Den. 13 (OT)at LARai. 14, Den. 9
LARai. 23, at Den. 20
at LARai. 16, Den. 13
LARai. 17, at Den. 16
at Den. 17, LARai. 13
at LARai. 24, Den. 0
LARai. 23, at Den. 20
at LARai. 33, Den. 30 (OT)LARai. 48, at Den. 16
at LARai. 23, Den. 13
at Den. 27, Oak. 0
Den. 31, at Oak. 28
Den. 22, at Oak. 21
at Den. 24, Oak. 19
at Oak. 28, Den. 25
at Den. 31, Oak. 3
Den. 34, at Oak. 17
at Den. 40, Oak. 14
Den. 16, at Oak. 13
at Den. 27, Oak. 21 (OT)
Den. 33, at Oak. 24
at Den. 27, Oak. 24
at Oak. 38, Den. 28
at Den. 23, Oak. 17
Oak. 34, at Den. 10
at Oak. 28, Den. 16
at Den. 31, Oak. 10
Den. 22, at Oak. 8
Den. 31, at Oak. 3
Oak. 25, at Den. 24
Den. 31, at Oak. 17
at Den. 22, Oak. 3
at Den. 13, Oak. 3
Den. 17, at Oak. 13
at Den. 23, Oak. 20 (OT)at Oak. 34, Den. 20
Den. 41, at Oak. 14
Oak. 31, at Den. 10
Den. 23, at Oak. 3
Oak. 20, at Den. 19
Oak. 59, at Den. 14
at Oak. 39, Den. 23
Oak. 23, at Den. 20
Den. 38, at Oak. 24
at Den. 37, Oak. 6
Den. 26, at Oak. 13
at Den. 37, Oak. 21
Den. 34, at Oak. 14
Den. 41, at Oak. 17
at Den. 47, Oak. 14
Den. 16, at Oak. 10
Oak. 15, at Den. 12
at Oak. 30, Den. 20
at Den. 24, Oak. 6
at Den. 16, Oak. 10
at Oak 21, Den. 14
at Den. 20, Oak. 19
at Oak. 27, Den. 14
at Oak. 24, Den. 16
at Den. 16, Oak. 15
at LV 37, Den. 12
LV 32, at Den. 31
LV 34, at Den. 24
at LV 17, Den. 13
at LV 32, Den. 23
LV 22, at Den. 16 (OT)LV 17, at Den. 16
at LV 27, Den. 14

RAIDERS vs. DETROIT
Series tied, 7-7
1970
1974
1978
1981
1984
1987
1990
1996
2003
2007
2011
2015
2019
2023

at Det. 28, Oak. 14
at Oak. 35, Det. 13
at Oak. 29, Det. 17
at Det. 16, Oak. 0
LARai. 24, at Det. 3
at LARai. 27, Det. 7
LARai. 38, at Det. 31
at Oak. 37, Det. 21
at Det. 23, Oak. 13
Det. 36, at Oak. 21
Det. 28, at Oak. 27
at Det. 18, Oak. 13
at Oak. 31, Det. 24
at Det. 26, LV 14

RAIDERS vs. GREEN BAY
Green Bay leads series, 8-6

1972
1976
1978
1984
1987
1990
1993
1999
2003
2007
2011
2015
2019
2023

Oak. 20, at GB 14
at Oak. 18, GB 14
Oak. 28, at GB 3
at LARai. 28, GB 7
LARai. 20, at GB 0
GB 29, at LARai. 16
at GB 28, LARai. 0
at GB 28, Oak. 24
GB 41, at Oak. 7
at GB 38, Oak. 7
at GB 46, Oak. 16
GB 30, at Oak. 20
at GB 42, Oak. 24
at LV 17, GB 13

RAIDERS vs. HOUSTON
Houston leads series, 7-5
2004
at Hou. 30, Oak. 17
2006
Hou. 23, at Oak. 14
2007
Hou. 24, at Oak. 17
2008
at Oak. 27, Hou. 16
2009
at Hou. 29, Oak. 6
2010
Hou. 31, at Oak. 24
2011
Oak. 25, at Hou. 20
2013
Oak. 28, at Hou. 23
2014
Hou. 30, at Oak. 14
2016 at Oak. 27, Hou. 20 (Mexico City)2019
at Hou. 27, Oak. 24
2022
at LV 38, Hou. 20

RAIDERS vs. *INDIANAPOLIS
Series tied, 10-10

1971
1973
1975
1984
1986
1991
1995
2000
2001
2004
2007
2010
2013
2016
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

BalC. 37, at Oak. 14
Oak. 34, at BalC. 21
Oak. 31, at BalC. 20
at LARai. 21, Ind. 7
Ind. 30, at LARai. 24
at LARai. 16, Ind. 0
at Oak. 30, Ind. 17
Oak. 38, at Ind. 31
Oak. 23, at Ind. 18
at Ind. 35, Oak. 14
Ind. 21, at Oak. 14
Ind. 31, at Oak. 26
at Ind. 21, Oak. 17
at Oak. 33, Ind. 25
Ind. 42, at Oak. 28
Oak. 31, at Ind. 24
Ind. 44, at LV 27
LV 23, at Ind. 20
Ind. 25, at LV 20
at Ind. 23, LV 20*Franchise in Baltimore prior to 1984.

RAIDERS vs. JACKSONVILLE
Jacksonville leads series, 6-4

1996
1997
2004
2007
2010
2012
2013
2016
2019
2022

at Oak. 17, Jac. 3
Jac. 20, at Oak. 9
Jac. 13, at Oak. 6
at Jac. 49, Oak. 11
at Jac. 38, Oak. 31
at Oak. 26, Jac. 23 (OT)at Oak. 19, Jac. 9
Oak. 33, at Jac. 16
Jac. 20, at Oak. 16
at Jac. 27, LV 20

RAIDERS VS. NFL
RAIDERS vs. *KANSAS CITY
Kansas City leads series, 71-54-2
1960
DalT. 34, at Oak. 16
		Oak. 20, at DalT. 19
1961
DalT. 42, at Oak. 35
		at DalT. 43, Oak. 11
1962
DalT. 26, at Oak. 16
		at DalT. 35, Oak. 7
1963
at Oak. 10, KC 7
		
Oak. 22, at KC 7
1964
KC 21, at Oak. 9
		at KC 42, Oak. 7
1965
at Oak. 37, KC 10		
at KC 14, Oak. 7
1966
KC 32, at Oak. 10
		Oak. 34, at KC 13
1967
at Oak. 23, KC 21
		Oak. 44, at KC 22
1968
at KC 24, Oak. 10
		at Oak. 38, KC 21
1969
Oak. 27, at KC 24
		
at Oak. 10, KC 6
1970
Oak. 17, at KC 17
		
at Oak. 20, KC 61971
at Oak. 20, KC 20
		
at KC 16, Oak. 14
1972
at KC 27, Oak. 14
		at Oak. 26, KC 3
1973
at KC 16, Oak. 3
		at Oak. 37, KC 7
1974
at Oak. 27, KC 7
		
Oak. 7, at KC 6
1975
at KC 42, Oak. 10
		at Oak. 28, KC 20
1976
Oak. 24, at KC 21
		at Oak. 21, KC 10
1977
Oak. 37, at KC 28
		
at Oak. 21, KC 20
1978
at Oak. 28, KC 6
		
Oak. 20, at KC 10
1979
at KC 35, Oak. 7
		KC 24, at Oak. 21
1980
Oak. 27, at KC 14
		KC 31, at Oak. 17
1981
at KC 27, Oak. 0
		KC 28, at Oak. 17
1982
LARai. 21, at KC 16
1983
at LARai. 21, KC 20		
LARai. 28, at KC 20
1984
LARai. 22, at KC 20
		
at LARai. 17, KC 7
1985
at KC 36, LARai. 20
		
at LARai. 19, KC 10
1986
LARai. 24, at KC 17
		KC 20, at LARai. 17
1987
at LARai. 35, KC 17
		at KC 16, LARai. 10
1988
LARai. 27, at KC 17
		
at LARai. 17, KC 10
1989
at KC 24, LARai. 19
		
at LARai. 20, KC 14
1990
at KC 9, LARai. 7
		KC 27, at LARai. 24
1991
at KC 24, LARai. 21
		KC 27, at LARai. 21
1992
at KC 27, LARai. 7
		at LARai. 28, KC 7
1993
at KC 24, LARai. 9
		KC 31, at LARai. 20
1994
at KC 13, LARai. 3
		KC 19, at LARai. 9
1995
at KC 23, Oak. 17 (OT)		KC 29, at Oak. 23
1996
at KC 19, Oak. 3
		at Oak. 26, KC 7
1997
KC 28, at Oak. 27
		at KC 30, Oak. 0
1998
at KC 28, Oak. 8
		KC 31, at Oak. 24
1999
KC 37, at Oak. 34
		Oak. 41, at KC 38 (OT)2000
Oak. 20, at KC 17
		
at Oak. 49, KC 31
2001
Oak. 27, at KC 24
		
at Oak. 28, KC 26
2002
at KC 20, Oak. 10

		
2003
		
2004
		
2005
		
2006
		
2007
		
2008
		
2009
		
2010
		
2011
		
2012
		
2013
		
2014
		
2015
		
2016
		
2017
		
2018
		
2019
		
2020
		
2021
		
2022
		
2023
		

at Oak. 24, KC 0
KC 17, at Oak. 10
at KC 27, Oak. 24
KC 34, at Oak. 27
at KC 31, Oak. 30
KC 23, at Oak. 17
at KC 27, Oak. 23
at KC 17, Oak. 13
KC 20, at Oak. 9
KC 12, at Oak. 10
Oak. 20, at KC 17
Oak. 23, at KC 8
KC 20, at Oak. 13
Oak. 13, at KC 10
KC 16, at Oak. 10
at Oak. 23, KC 20 (OT)
Oak. 31, at KC 10
KC 28, at Oak. 0
Oak. 16, at KC 13 (OT)
Oak. 26, at KC 16
at Oak. 15, KC 0
at KC 24, Oak. 7
KC 56, at Oak. 31
at Oak. 24, KC 20
at KC 31, Oak. 13
KC 34, at Oak. 20
at KC 23, Oak. 17
KC 26, at Oak. 10
at KC 21, Oak. 13
at Oak. 31, KC 30
at KC 26, Oak. 15
KC 40, at Oak. 33
at KC 35, Oak. 3
KC 28, at Oak. 10
at KC 40, Oak. 9
LV 40, at KC 32
KC 35, at LV 31
KC 41, at LV 14
at KC 48, LV 9
at KC 30, LV 29
KC 31, at LV 13
KC 31, at LV 17
LV 20, at KC 14*Franchise known as Dallas Texans prior to 1963

RAIDERS vs. *L.A. CHARGERS
Raiders lead series, 68-58-2
1960
at LAC 52, Oak. 28
		
LAC 41, at Oak. 17
1961
at SD 44, Oak. 0
		SD 41, at Oak. 10
1962
SD 42, at Oak. 33
		
at SD 31, Oak. 21
1963
Oak. 34, at SD 33
		at Oak. 41, SD 27
1964
SD 31, at Oak. 17
		at Oak. 21, SD 20
1965
SD 17, at Oak. 6
		at SD 24, Oak. 14
1966
SD 29, at Oak. 20
		Oak. 41, at SD 19
1967
at Oak. 51, SD 10
		
Oak. 41, at SD 21
1968
SD 23, at Oak. 14
		Oak. 34, at SD 27
1969
Oak. 24, at SD 12		
at Oak. 21, SD 16
1970
Oak. 27, at SD 27
		at Oak. 20, SD 17
1971
Oak. 34, at SD 0		at Oak. 34, SD 33
1972
at Oak. 17, SD 17
		Oak. 21, at SD 19
1973
Oak. 27, at SD 17
		
at Oak. 31, SD 3
1974
Oak. 14, at SD 10		
at Oak. 17, SD 10
1975
Oak. 6, at SD 0		at Oak. 25, SD 0
1976
Oak. 27, at SD 17
		
at Oak. 24, SD 0
1977
at Oak. 24, SD 0
		
at SD 12, Oak. 7
1978
Oak. 21, at SD 20
		
SD 27, at Oak. 23
1979
at SD 30, Oak. 10
		at Oak. 45, SD 22

1980
		
1981
		
1982
		
1983
		
1984
		
1985
		
1986
		
1987
		
1988
		
1989
		
1990
		
1991
		
1992
		
1993
		
1994
		
1995
		
1996
		
1997
		
1998
		
1999
		
2000
		
2001
		
2002
		
2003
		
2004
		
2005
		
2006
		
2007
		
2008
		
2009
		
2010
		
2011
		
2012
		
2013
		
2014
		
2015
		
2016
		
2017
		
2018
		
2019
		
2020
		
2021
		
2022
		
2023
		

at SD 30, Oak. 24 (OT)at Oak. 38, SD 24
SD 55, at Oak. 21
at SD 23, Oak. 10
at LARai. 28, SD 24
LARai. 41, at SD 34
LARai. 42, at SD 10
at LARai. 30, SD 14
at LARai. 33, SD 30
LARai. 44, at SD 37
at LARai. 34, SD 21
at SD 40, LARai. 34 (OT)at LARai. 17, SD 13
LARai. 37, at SD 31 (OT)SD 23, at LARai. 17
at SD 16, LARai. 14
at LARai. 24, SD 13
LARai. 13, at SD 3
at LARai. 40, SD 14
at SD 14, LARai. 12
LARai. 24, at SD 9
at LARai. 17, SD 12
SD 21, at LARai. 13
LARai. 9, at SD 7
at SD 27, LARai. 3
at SD 36, LARai. 14
SD 30, at LARai. 23
LARai. 12, at SD 7
SD 26, at LARai. 24
LARai. 24, at SD 17
at Oak. 17, SD 7
at SD 12, Oak. 6
SD 40, at Oak. 34
Oak. 32, at SD 14
SD 25, at Oak. 10
Oak. 38, at SD 13
at Oak. 7, SD 6
Oak. 17, at SD 10
at Oak. 28, SD 9
at SD 23, Oak. 20
at Oak. 9, SD 6
Oak. 15, at SD 13
at Oak. 34, SD 24
Oak. 13, at SD 6
SD 27, at Oak. 21 (OT)
Oak. 27, at SD 7
at Oak. 34, SD 31 (OT)at SD 21, Oak. 14
at SD 42, Oak. 14
SD 23, at Oak. 17
SD 27, at Oak. 14
at SD 34, Oak. 10
SD 27, at Oak. 0
at SD 21, Oak. 14
at SD 28, Oak. 14
SD 30, at Oak. 17
SD 28, at Oak. 18
at SD 34, Oak. 7
SD 24, at Oak. 20
at SD 24, Oak. 16
at Oak. 35, SD 27
Oak. 28, at SD 13
Oak. 24, at SD 17
SD 38, at Oak. 26
SD 22, at Oak. 14
at SD 24, Oak. 21
at Oak. 27, SD 17
at SD 26, Oak. 13
SD 31, at Oak. 28
at SD 13, Oak. 6
Oak. 37, at SD 29
at Oak. 23, SD 20 (OT)at Oak. 34, SD 31
Oak. 19, at SD 16
LAC 17, at Oak. 16
at LAC 30, Oak. 10
at LAC 26, Oak. 10
LAC 20, at Oak 6
at Oak. 26, LAC 24
Oak. 24, at LAC 17
LV 31, at LAC 26
LAC 30, at LV 27 (OT)at LAC 28, LV 14
at LV 35, LAC 32 (OT)at LAC 24, LV 19
at LV 27, LAC 20
at LAC 24, LV 17
at LV 63, LAC 21*Franchise in San Diego from 1961-2016

Records and History 367

RAIDERS VS. NFL
RAIDERS vs. *L.A. RAMS
Raiders lead series, 8-7
1972
at Oak. 45, LARm. 17
1977
at LARm. 20, Oak. 14
1979
Oak. 24, at LARm. 17
1982
at LARai. 37, LARm. 31
1985
LARai. 16, at LARm. 6
1988
LARm. 22, at LARai. 17
1991
at LARai. 20, LARm. 17
1994
LARai. 20, at LARm. 17
1997
at Oak. 35, StLR. 17
2002
at StLR. 28, Oak. 13
2006
StLR. 20, at Oak. 0
2010
at Oak. 16, StLR. 14
2014
at StLR. 52, Oak. 0
2018
LARm. 33, at Oak. 13
2022
at LARm 17, LV 16*Franchise in St. Louis from 1995-2015

RAIDERS vs. MIAMI
Miami lead series, 19-18-1
1966
Oak. 23, at Mia. 14
		at Oak. 21, Mia. 10
1967
at Oak. 31, Mia. 17
1968
Oak. 47, at Mia. 21
1969
at Oak. 20, Mia. 17
		Oak. 20, at Mia. 20
1970
at Mia. 20, Oak. 13
1973
at Oak. 12, Mia. 7 (Berkeley)
1975
Oak. 31, at Mia. 21
1978
at Mia. 23, Oak. 6
1979
at Oak. 13, Mia. 3
1980
at Oak. 16, Mia. 10
1981
Oak. 33, at Mia. 17
1983
at LARai. 27, Mia. 14
1984
LARai. 45, at Mia. 34
1986
LARai. 30, at Mia. 28
1988
Mia. 24, at LARai. 14
1990
LARai. 13, at Mia. 10
1992
at Mia. 20, LARai. 7
1994
at Mia. 20, LARai. 17 (OT)1996
at Oak. 17, Mia. 7
1997
Mia. 34, at Oak. 16
1998
Mia. 27, at Oak. 17
1999
Mia. 16, at Oak. 9
2001
at Mia. 18, Oak. 15
2002
at Mia. 23, Oak. 17
2005
Mia. 33, at Oak. 21
2007
Oak. 35, at Mia. 17
2008
at Mia. 17, Oak. 15
2010
Mia. 33, at Oak. 17
2011
at Mia. 34, Oak. 14
2012
at Mia. 35, Oak. 13
2014
Mia. 38, at Oak. 14 (London)
2017
Oak. 27, at Mia 24
2018
at Mia. 28, Oak. 20
2020
Mia. 26, at LV 25
2021
at LV 31, Mia. 28 (OT)2023
at Mia. 20, LV 13

Maxx Crosby – 2023, Raiders 21 vs. Patriots 17

368 Records and History

RAIDERS vs. MINNESOTA
Raiders lead series, 9-7
1973
at Min. 24, Oak. 16
1977
at Oak. 35, Min. 13
1978
at Oak. 27, Min. 20
1981
Oak. 36, at Min. 10
1984
at LARai. 23, Min. 20
1987
at Min. 31, LARai. 20
1990
LARai. 28, at Min. 24
1993
at LARai. 24, Min. 7
1996
Min. 16, at Oak. 13 (OT)1999
Oak. 22, at Min. 17
2003
at Oak. 28, Min. 18
2007
at Min. 29, Oak. 22
2011
Oak. 27, at Min. 21
2015
Min. 30, at Oak. 14
2019
at Min. 34, Oak. 14
2023
Min. 3, at LV 0
RAIDERS vs. *NEW ENGLAND
New England leads series, 18-16-1
1960
at Oak. 27, BosP. 14
		at BosP. 34, Oak. 28
1961
at BosP. 20, Oak. 17		
BosP. 35, at Oak. 21
1962
at BosP. 26, Oak. 16
		at Oak. 20, BosP. 0
1963
BosP. 20, at Oak. 14
		at BosP. 20, Oak. 14
1964
BosP. 17, at Oak. 14
		Oak. 43, at BosP. 43
1965
Oak. 24, at BosP. 10
		at Oak. 30, BosP. 21
1966
at BosP. 24, Oak. 21
1967
at Oak. 35, BosP. 7
		Oak. 48, at BosP. 14
1968
at Oak. 41, BosP. 10
1969
Oak. 38, at BosP. 23
1971
at NE 20, Oak. 6
1974
at Oak. 41, NE 26
1976
at NE 48, Oak. 17
1978
NE 21, at Oak. 14
1981
at Oak. 27, NE 17
1985
LARai. 35, at NE 20
1987
at NE 26, LARai. 23
1989
at LARai. 24, NE 21
1994
LARai. 21, at NE 17
2002
at Oak. 27, NE 20
2005
at NE 30, Oak. 20
2008
NE 49, at Oak. 26
2011
NE 31, at Oak. 19
2014
at NE 16, Oak. 9
2017
NE 33, at Oak. 8 (Mexico City)
2020
at NE 36, LV 20
2022
at LV 30, NE 24
2023
at LV 21, NE 17*Franchise known as Boston Patriots prior to 1971.

RAIDERS vs. NEW ORLEANS
Series Tied: 7-7-1
Oak. 21, at NO 21
at Oak. 48, NO 10
Oak. 42, at NO 35
at LARai. 23, NO 13
at NO 20, LARai. 6
at NO 27, LARai. 0
at LARai. 24, NO 19
NO 13, at Oak. 10
Oak. 31, at NO 22
NO 31, at Oak. 26
at NO 34, Oak. 3
NO 38, at Oak. 17
Oak. 35, at NO 34
at LV 34, NO 24
at NO 24, LV 0

1971
1975
1979
1985
1988
1991
1994
1997
2000
2004
2008
2012
2016
2020
2022

RAIDERS vs. NEW YORK GIANTS
Raiders lead series, 9-6
1973
at Oak. 42, NYG 0
1980
Oak. 33, at NYG 17
1983
at LARai. 27, NYG 12
1986
NYG 14, at LARai. 9
1989
at NYG 34, LARai. 17
1992
at LARai. 13, NYG 10
1995
Oak. 17, at NYG 13
1998
at Oak. 20, NYG 17
2001
Oak. 28, at NYG 10
2005
NYG 30, at Oak. 21
2009
at NYG 44, Oak. 7
2013
at NYG 24, Oak. 20
2017
at Oak. 24, NYG 17
2021
at NYG 23, LV 16
2023
at LV 30, NYG 6
RAIDERS vs. *NEW YORK JETS
Raiders lead series, 25-18-2
1960
Oak. 28, at NYT 27
		
NYT 31, at Oak. 28
1961
NYT 14, at Oak. 6
		at NYT 23, Oak. 12
1962
NYT 28, at Oak. 17
		at NYT 31, Oak. 21
1963
at NYJ 10, Oak. 7
		at Oak. 49, NYJ 26
1964
at NYJ 35, Oak. 13
		at Oak. 35, NYJ 26
1965
Oak. 24, at NYJ 24		
at Oak. 24, NYJ 14
1966
Oak. 24, at NYJ 21		
at Oak. 28, NYJ 28
1967
at NYJ 27, Oak. 14
		at Oak. 38, NYJ 29
1968
at Oak. 43, NYJ 32
1969
Oak. 27, at NYJ 14
1970
Oak. 14, at NYJ 13
1972
at Oak. 24, NYJ 16
1977
Oak. 28, at NYJ 27
1979
at NYJ 28, Oak. 19
1985
at LARai. 31, NYJ 0
1989
LARai. 14, at NYJ 7
1993
at LARai. 24, NYJ 20
1995
Oak. 47, at NYJ 10
1996
Oak. 34, at NYJ 13
1997
at NYJ 23, Oak. 22
1999
at Oak. 24, NYJ 23
2000
at Oak. 31, NYJ 7
2001
NYJ 24, at Oak. 22
2002
at Oak. 26, NYJ 20
2003
NYJ 27, at Oak. 24 (OT)2005
at NYJ 26, Oak. 10
2006
at NYJ 23, Oak. 3
2008
at Oak. 16, NYJ 13 (OT)2009
NYJ 38, at Oak. 0
2011
at Oak. 34, NYJ 24
2013
at NYJ 37, Oak. 27
2014
at NYJ 19, Oak. 14
2015
at Oak. 34, NYJ 20
2017
at Oak. 45, NYJ 20
2019
at NYJ 34, Oak. 3
2020
LV 31, at NYJ 28
2023
at LV 16, NYJ 12*Franchise known as New York Titans prior to 1963.

RAIDERS VS. NFL
RAIDERS vs. TAMPA BAY
Raiders lead series, 7-3
1976
at Oak. 49, TB 16
1981
at Oak. 18, TB 16
1993
at LARai. 27, TB 20
1996
at TB 20, Oak. 17 (OT)1999
at Oak. 45, TB 0
2004
at Oak. 30, TB 20
2008
Oak. 31, at TB 24
2012
TB 42, at Oak. 32
2016
Oak. 30, at TB 24 (OT)2020
TB 45, at LV 20

RAIDERS vs. PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia leads series, 7-6
1971
at Oak. 34, Phi. 10
1976
Oak. 26, at Phi. 7
1980
at Phi. 10, Oak. 7
1986
Phi. 33, at LARai. 27 (OT)1989
at Phi. 10, LARai. 7
1992
at Phi. 31, LARai. 10
1995
at Oak. 48, Phi. 17
2001
Oak. 20, at Phi. 10
2005
at Phi. 23, Oak. 20
2009
at Oak. 13, Phi. 9
2013
Phi. 49, at Oak. 20
2017
at Phi. 19, Oak. 102021
at LV 33, Phi. 22
RAIDERS vs. PITTSBURGH
Raiders lead series, 14-11
1970
at Oak. 31, Pit. 14
1972
at Pit. 34, Oak. 28
1973
Pit. 17, at Oak. 9
1974
Oak. 17, at Pit. 0
1976
at Oak. 31, Pit. 28
1977
Oak. 16, at Pit. 7
1980
Oak. 45, at Pit. 34
1981
at Oak. 30, Pit. 27
1984
Pit. 13, at LARai. 7
1990
at LARai. 20, Pit. 3
1994
Pit. 21, at LARai. 3
1995
Pit. 29, at Oak. 10
2000
at Pit. 21, Oak. 20
2002
Oak. 30, at Pit. 17
2003
at Pit. 27, Oak. 7
2004
at Pit. 24, Oak. 21
2006
at Oak. 20, Pit. 13
2009
Oak. 27, at Pit. 24
2010
at Pit. 35, Oak. 3
2012
at Oak. 34, Pit. 31
2013
at Oak. 21, Pit. 18
2015
at Pit. 38, Oak. 35
2018
at Oak. 24, Pit. 21
2021
LV 26, at Pit. 17
2022
at Pit. 13, LV 10
RAIDERS vs. SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco leads series, 8-7
1970
SF 38, at Oak. 7
1974
Oak. 35, at SF 24
1979
at Oak. 23, SF 101982
LARai. 23, at SF 17
1985
SF 34, at LARai. 10
1988
LARai. 9, at SF 3
1991
at LARai. 12, SF 6
1994
at SF 44, LARai. 14
2000
Oak. 34, at SF 28 (OT)2002
SF 23, at Oak. 20 (OT)2006
at SF 34, Oak. 20
2010
at SF 17, Oak. 9
2014
at Oak. 24, SF 13
2018
at SF 34, Oak. 3
2022
SF 37, at LV 34 (OT)RAIDERS vs. *TENNESSEE
Raiders lead series, 26-22
1960
HouO. 37, at Oak. 22
		Oak. 14, at HouO. 13
1961
at HouO. 55, Oak. 0
Offensive Line - 2021, Raiders 26 at Pittsburgh 17
		
HouO. 47, at Oak. 16
RAIDERS vs. SEATTLE
1962
HouO.
28, at Oak. 20
Raiders lead series, 29-25
		at HouO. 32, Oak. 17
1977
at Oak. 44, Sea. 7
1963
Oak. 24, at HouO. 13
1978
at Sea. 27, Oak. 7
		at Oak. 52, HouO. 49
		Sea. 17, at Oak. 16
1964
at HouO. 42, Oak. 28
		at Oak. 20, HouO. 10
1979
at Sea. 27, Oak. 10
1965
at Oak. 21, HouO. 17
		
Sea. 29, at Oak. 24
		Oak. 33, at HouO. 21
1980
at Oak. 33, Sea. 14
1966
at HouO. 31, Oak. 0		Oak. 19, at Sea. 17
		at Oak. 38, HouO. 23
1981
at Oak. 20, Sea. 10
1967
Oak. 19, at HouO. 7
		Oak. 32, at Sea. 31
1968
Oak. 24, at HouO. 15
1982
at LARai. 28, Sea. 23
1969
at Oak. 21, HouO. 17
1983
at Sea. 38, LARai. 36
1971
at Oak. 41, HouO. 21
1972
Oak. 34, at HouO. 0
		Sea. 34, at LARai. 21
1973
Oak. 17, at HouO. 6
1984
at LARai. 28, Sea. 14
1975
HouO. 27, at Oak. 26
		at Sea. 17, LARai. 14
1976
Oak. 14, at HouO. 13
1985
at Sea. 33, LARai. 3
1977
at Oak. 34, HouO. 29
		
at LARai. 13, Sea. 3
1978
at Oak. 21, HouO. 17
1986
at LARai. 14, Sea. 10
1979
at HouO. 31, Oak. 17
		at Sea. 37, LARai. 0
1981
at HouO. 17, Oak. 16
1987
Sea. 35, at LARai. 13
1983
at LARai. 20, HouO. 6
		LARai. 37, at Sea. 14
1984
LARai. 24, at HouO. 14
1986
LARai. 28, at HouO. 17
1988
at Sea. 35, LARai. 27
1988
at HouO. 38, LARai. 35
		Sea. 43, at LARai. 37
1989
at HouO. 23, LARai. 7
1989
Sea. 24, at LARai. 20
1991
at HouO. 47, LARai. 17
		
at Sea. 23, LARai. 17
1994
atLARai. 17, HouO. 14
1990
LARai. 17, at Sea. 13
1997
at Ten. 24, Oak. 21(OT)		at LARai. 24, Sea. 17
1999
at Ten. 21, Oak. 14
1991
LARai. 23, at Sea. 20 (OT)2001
Ten. 13, at Oak. 10
		
at LARai. 31, Sea. 7
2002
at Oak. 52, Ten. 25
1992
LARai. 19, at Sea. 0
2003
at Ten. 25, Oak. 20
2004
at Oak. 40, Ten. 35
		
at LARai. 20, Sea. 3
2005
Oak. 34, at Ten. 25
1993
LARai. 17, at Sea. 13
2007
at Ten. 13, Oak. 9
		at LARai. 27, Sea. 23
2010
at Ten. 38, Oak. 13
1994
Sea. 38, at LARai. 9
2013
Ten. 23, at Oak. 19		LARai. 17, at Sea. 16
2015
Oak. 24, at Ten. 21
1995
at Oak. 34, Sea. 14
2016
Oak. 17, at Ten. 10
		
at Sea. 44, Oak. 10
2017
Oak. 26, at Ten. 16
1996
Oak. 27, at Sea. 21
2019Ten. 42, at Oak. 21
2022
at Ten. 24, LV 22
		Sea. 28, at Oak. 21*Franchiseknown
as
HoustonOilers prior to 1997;
1997
at Sea. 45, Oak. 34
known as Tennessee Oilers prior to 1998.
		
Sea. 22, at Oak. 21
1998
Oak. 31, at Sea. 18
RAIDERS vs. WASHINGTON		at Oak. 20, Sea. 17
Series tied, 7-7
1999
at Sea. 22, Oak. 21
1970
at Oak. 34, Was. 20
		at Oak. 30, Sea. 21
1975
Oak. 26, at Was. 23 (OT)2000
at Oak. 31, Sea. 3
1980
at Oak. 24, Was. 21
		at Sea. 27, Oak. 24
1983
at Was. 37, LARai. 35
1986
at Was. 10, LARai. 6
2001
at Oak. 38, Sea. 14
1989
at LARai. 37, Was. 24
		at Sea. 34, Oak. 27
1992
LARai. 21, at Was. 20
2002
at Oak. 31, Sea. 17
1995
Oak. 20, at Was. 8
2006
at Sea. 16, Oak. 0
1998
Was. 29, at Oak. 19
2010
at Oak. 33, Sea. 3
2005
Oak. 16, at Was. 13
2014
at Sea. 30, Oak. 24
2009
Was. 34, at Oak. 13
2018
Sea. 27, at Oak. 3 (London)
2013
Was. 24, at Oak. 142022
LV 40, at Sea. 34 (OT)2017
at Was. 27, Oak. 10
2021
Was. 17, at LV 15
Records and History 369

ALL-TIME RAIDERS
PlayerPos.

JerseyABDULLAH, Ameer
ABRAM, Johnathan
ACKERMAN, RickADAMS, Phillip
ADAMS, Davante
ADAMS, Sam
ADAMS, Stanley
ADAMS, Stefon
ADAMS, Tyrell
ADKISSON, JamesAGAJANIAN, Ben
AGHOLOR, Nelson
AIKENS, Carl
ALEXANDER, Elijah
ALEXANDER, Lorenzo
ALEXANDER, Mike
ALEXANDER, Vadal
ALFORD, Jay
ALLEN, Dakota
ALLEN, Dalva
ALLEN, Eric
ALLEN, Jackie
ALLEN, Marcus
ALLEN, NateALSTON, Jon
ALZADO, Lyle
AMERSON, David
AMEY, Vince
ANDERSON, Courtney
ANDERSON, Eddie
ANDERSON, Marques
ARAGUZ, Leo
ARCHER, Dan
ARMSTRONG, Ramon
ARMSTRONG, Ray-Ray
ARMSTRONG, Trace
ARNETTE, Damon
ASAD, Doug
ASANTE, Larry
ASHMORE, Darryl
ASKA, JoeASOMUGHA, Nnamdi
ATEMAN, Marcell
ATKINS, Larry
ATKINS, Pervis
ATKINSON, George
ATKINSON III, George
AUSBERRY, DavidAUTRY, Denico
AVERETT, Anthony

RB
DB
DT
DB
WR
DT
LB
DB
LB
TE
K
WR
WR
LB
LB
WR
G-T
DT
LB
DE
DB
DB
RB
DB
LB
DE
DB
DT
TE
DB
DB
P
T
DT
LB
DE
DB
TE
DB
G-T
RB
DB
WR
LB
WR
DB
RB
TE
DE
DB

22
24
60,97
28
17
95
59
44
58
88
3
15
83
58
56
89
74
94
51
80
21
20
32
20
94,55
77
29
92
83
33,35
23
2
78
66
57
93
20
83
42
73,77
35
21
88
59
39
43
34
86
96
29

BADGER, Brad
BAHR, Chris
BAKER, Rashad
BALDWIN, Keith
BALL, Eric
BALL, Jerry
BALL, Neiron
BANASZAK, PeteBANKS, Estes
BANKSTON, Warren
BANSAVAGE, Al
BARBEE, Joe
BARBER, Peyton
BARKSDALE, Joe
BARKSDALE, Rod
BARNES, Jeff
BARNES, Khalif

G-T
K
DB
DE
RB
DT
LB
RB
RB
TE
LB
T
RB
T
WR
LB
T-G

70
10
27
99
42
93
58
40
38
46
53
77
31
72
88
56
69

370 Records and History

College-ANebraska
Mississippi State
Memphis StateSouth Carolina St.
Fresno State
Texas A&M
Memphis State
East Carolina
West Georgia
South Carolina
New Mexico
USC
Northern Illinois
Kansas State
California
Penn State
LSU
Penn State
Texas Tech
HoustonArizona State
Baylor
USC
South Florida
Stanford
YanktonNorth Carolina St.
Arizona StateSan Jose State
Fort Valley StateUCLA
Stephen F. Austin
OregonTCU
Miami (Fla.)
FloridaOhio State
Northwestern
Nebraska
Northwestern
Central Oklahoma
California
Oklahoma StateUCLANew Mexico St.
Morris Brown
Notre Dame
USC
Mississippi State
Alabama-BStanford
Penn State
Tennessee
Texas A&M
UCLA
SMU
FloridaMiami (Fla.)
Colorado
Tulane
USC
Kent State
AuburnLSU
Arizona
California
Washington

GP/GS

Years Played

17/0
36/34
9/2
31/4
17/17
15/14
4/3
53/0
12/0
2/0
6/0
16/13
3/3
30/29
16/0
16/0
24/9
4/0
2/0
42/14*
58/56
5/-*
145/115
19/7
36/8
51/51
35/33
4/1
39/28
154/116
14/10
51/0
14/-*
14/8
21/5
28/15
13/7
27/4*
22/4
61/7
23/2
122/99
20/6
3/0
19/-*
138/126
5/0
34/0
56/18
7/6

2022-232019-22
1984,87
2012-132022-23
2002
1984
1986-89
2016-17
2005-06
1962
2020
1987
2000-012015
1989
2016-172010
2019
1962-64
1998-011969
1982-92
2015-16
2007-09
1982-85
2015-17
1998
2004-06
1987-972004
1996-99
1967
1960
2014-15
2001-032020-211960-61
2014-15
1998-01
1995-97
2003-10
2018-19, 21
2003
1965-66
1968-77
2014
2011-142014-17
2022

62/31
134/0
10/1
2/1
16/0
47/28
6/2
173/36
9/-*
75/1*
14/-*
1/0*
10/1
16/0
16/15
157/13
91/60

2002-06
1980-882007-08
1988
1995
1994-96
2015-16
1966-78
1967
1973-78
1961
1960
2021
2011-121986
1977-87
2009-15

ALL-TIME RAIDERSBARNES, Larry
BARNES, Rodrigo
BARNWELL, Malcolm
BARRETT, Jan
BARS, AlexBARTELL, Ron
BARTLEWSKI, Rich
BARTON, Eric
BARTON, Jackson
BATES, Daren
BATES, Patrick
BEASLEY, Vic
BELCHER, Kevin
BELL, Anthony
BELL, Greg
BELL, Joe
BELL, Nick
BELWAY, Brian
BENDER, Wes
BENNETT, Jakorian
BENNETT, Michael
BENSON, Duane
BENSON, Tom
BENWIKERE, BeneBERGSTROM, Tony
BERNS, Rick
BESS, Rufus
BESSILLIEU, Don
BEUERLEIN, Steve
BIEKERT, Greg
BILETNIKOFF, FredBILLINGS, Andrew
BILUKIDI, Christo
BIRD, Rodger
BIRDWELL, Dan
BISHOP, Sonny
BLACK, Barry
BLACKNALL, Saeed
BLACKSTOCK, Darryl
BLANDA, George
BLANKENSHIP, Greg
BOBENMOYER, Jacob
BOLDEN, Brandon
BOLLER, Kyle
BOLTON, Curtis
BONNESS, Rik
BOOKER, Devontae
BOOTHE, Kevin
BOSS, Kevin
BOWER, Tashawn
BOWERS, Nick
BOWIE, John
BOWMAN, NaVorro
BOYD, Greg
BOYD, Jerome
BOYDSTON, Max
BOYNTON, George
BRABHAM, Cary
BRACELIN, GregBRADSHAW, Morris
BRANCH, Calvin
BRANCH, Cliff
BRANCH, Tyvon
BRAVO, Alex
BRAYTON, Tyler
BREECH, Jim
BREWINGTON, Jim
BRIGHAM, Jeremy
BRISIEL, Mike
BRODINE, Mason

LB
LB
WR
TE
G
DB
TE
LB
T
LB
DB
DE
T
LB
RB
DE
RB
DE
RB
DB
RB
LB
LB
CB
G-T
RB
DB
DB
QB
LB
WR
DT
DT
DB
DE-DT
G
G
WR
LB
QB-K
LB
LS
RB
QB
LB
LB
RB
G
TE
DE
TE
DB
LB
DT
DB
TE
DB
DB
LB
WR
DB
WR
DB
DB
DE
K
T
TE
G
DE

52
51
80
82
64
21
87
50
78
56
24,29
51
76
59
28
68
38
79
49
0
32
50
54
37
70
40
38
47
7
54
14,25
97
96
21
53
66
67
80
56
16
57
50
34
7
36
54
23
67
87
96
82
35
53
76
30
84
27
40
54
81
27,37
21
33
47
91
5
73
49,87
65
95

Colorado State
Rice
Virginia Union
Fresno State
Notre Dame
HowardFresno State
Maryland
Utah
AuburnTexas A&M
ClemsonWisconsin
Michigan State
Notre Dame
Norfolk State
Iowa
Calgary
USC
MarylandWisconsin
HamlineOklahoma
San Jose State
Utah
Nebraska
South Carolina St.
Georgia Tech
Notre Dame
Colorado
Florida State
BaylorGeorgia State
Kentucky
HoustonFresno State
Boise State
Penn State
Virginia
Kentucky
Cal State-Hayward
Northern Colorado
Mississippi
California
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Utah
CornellWestern Oregon
LSU
Penn State
Cincinnati
Penn StateSan Diego State
OregonOklahoma
East Texas StateSMU
California
Ohio State
Colorado State
Colorado
Connecticut
Cal Poly, SLO
Colorado
California
N. Carolina College
Washington
Colorado State
Nebraska-Kearney

14/1*
5/0*
57/42
17/-*
15/14
6/6
4/0
68/36
8/0
16/0
29/9
5/0
4/0
16/5
6/0
1/0
35/5
1/0
9/0
14/4
7/0
62/12
49/46
4/0
25/4
18/0
16/0
8/0
20/15
144/123
190/160
14/14
5/0
38/28
96/42*
14/0*
3/2
1/0
16/1
126/-*
4/0
17/0
33/0
7/1
23/0
14/0
16/1
25/14
14/11
6/0
5/0
5/0
10/10
5/0
15/1
14/-*
3/-*
7/0
15/0
104/2660/1
183/150
75/67
28/14*
79/47
16/0
14/-*
48/8
30/30
2/0

1960
1976
1981-84
1963-64
2022
2012
1990
1999-032021-222016
1993-94
2020
1985
1992
1990
1979
1991-93
1987
1994
2023
2010
1967-71
1989-922018
2012-15
1982-83
1979
1983, 85
1988-90
1993-01
1965-782022
2012-13
1966-68
1962-69
1963
1987
2018
2011
1967-75
1976
2023
2022-23
2010-112022-23
1976
2020
2006, 14
2011
2022
2021
2007-092017
1984
2009, 11
1962
1962
1994
1981
1974-81
1997-00,05
1972-85
2008-141960-61
2003-07
1978-791961
1998-022012-132011

Records and History 371

ALL-TIME RAIDERS
BROMELL, Lorenzo
BROOKS, Aaron
BROOKS, Bobby
BROOKS, Bucky
BROUGHTON, Willie
BROWN, Bob
BROWN, Brittain
BROWN, Charles
BROWN, Derek
BROWN, Doug
BROWN, Fadol
BROWN, Jayon
BROWN, Larry
BROWN, Pharaoh
BROWN, Preston
BROWN, Ricky
BROWN, Ron
BROWN, Ron
BROWN, Stevie
BROWN, Tarell
BROWN, Tim
BROWN, Trent
BROWN, Vincent
BROWN, Willie
BROWNE, Jim
BROWNER, Keith
BROWNING, Dave
BRUCE, Aundray
BRUNSON, Larry
BRYANT, Desmond
BRYANT, Martavis
BRYANT, Tony
BRYANT, Warren
BUCHANAN, Ray
BUCHANON, Phillip
BUCHANON, William
BUCZKOWSKI, Bob
BUDNESS, Bill
BUEHLER, George
BUIE, Drew
BUNCH, Jarrod
BURCH, Gerald
BURFICT, Vontaze
BURGESS, Derrick
BURNETT, Kaelin
BURNETT, Kevin
BURNEY, Amari
BURRIS, Miles
BURTON, Ron
BUSH, Michael
BUSHMAN, Matt
BUTCHER, PaulBUTLER, Adam
BUTLER, Brice
BUTLER, Darien
BUTLER, Matthew
BYRD, Darryl

DE
QB
LB
DB
DT
T
RB
T
TE
DT
DE
LB
DB
TE
LB
LB
DE
DB -KR
DB
DB
WR
T
WR
DB
RB
LB
DE-DT
DE
WR
DT
WR
DE
T
DB
DB
WR
DE
LB
G
WR
RB
TE
LB
DE
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
RB
TE
LB
DT
WR
LB
DT
LB

95
2
55
33
97
76
38
76
86
74
95
50
24
81
54
57
64,96
24
27
23
81
77
19
24
47
51
73
56,99
82
90
12
94
66
34
31
13
95
48
64
89
45
86
55
56
95
94
56
56
97
29
84
96
69
19,12
58
94
50,54

CABINDA, Jason
CALDWELL, TonyCALHOUN, RickCALHOUN, Shilique
CALITRO, Austin
CAMARILLO, RichCAMPBELL, Bruce
CAMPBELL, Jason
CAMPBELL, Joe
CAMPBELL, StanCANNAVINO, Joe
CANNON, Billy

LB
LB
RB
LB
LB
P
G
QB
DE
G
DB
TE

53
57
21
91
53
16
74
8
77
67
27
33

372 Records and History

Clemson
Virginia
Fresno State
North Carolina
Miami (Fla.)
Nebraska
UCLA
HoustonNotre Dame
Fresno State
Mississippi
UCLA
TCU
OregonLouisville
Boston College
USC
Arizona State
Michigan
Texas
Notre Dame
FloridaSan Diego State
Grambling
Boston College
USC
Washington
AuburnColorado
HarvardClemsonFlorida State
KentuckyLouisville
Miami (Fla.)
USC
Pittsburgh
Boston University
Stanford
Catawba
Michigan
Georgia Tech
Arizona State
Mississippi
NevadaTennessee
FloridaSan Diego State
North Carolina
Louisville
BYU
Wayne State
Vanderbilt
San Diego State
Arizona State
Tennessee
Illinois-CPenn State
Washington
Cal State-Fullerton
Michigan State
Villanova
Washington
MarylandAuburnMarylandlowa State
Ohio StateLouisiana State

6/4
8/8
33/0
6/0
31/8
34/32
6/0
14/-*
16/4
12/0*
8/0
8/6
12/1
2/1
1/0
58/13
19/0
16/0
15/1
14/14
240/198
16/16
7/0
154/140
2/1
1/0
65/59
89/7
13/0
63/18
8/2
50/40
5/0
16/16
36/26
1/0
2/0
92/11*
126/100
42/5*
3/0
14/-*
4/4
56/52
22/0
16/16
7/1
38/31
5/0
61/19
2/0
16/0
17/0
25/2
15/0
8/0
35/3

2003
2006
1999-01
1998
1992-93
1971-73
2022
1962
1998
1964
2018
2022
1996-9720172019
2006-11
1987-88
1990
2010
2014
1988-032019-20
2014
1967-78
1987
1987
1978-82
1992-98
1978-79
2009-122018
1999-02
1984
2004
2002-04
2006
1987
1964-70
1969-78
1969-71
1994
1961
2019
2005-08
2012-132013
2023
2012-141990
2007-11
2021
1996
2023
2013-142022
2022-23
1983-84,87

10/3
35/0
3/0
26/0
1/0
1/0
14/0
19/18
13/0
14/10
28/14*
79/45*

2018
1983-851987
2016-182022
1996
2010-112010-111980-811962
1960-61
1964-69ALL-TIME RAIDERSCARLISLE, Cooper
CARLSON, Daniel
CARR, Chetti
CARR, Chris
CARR, Derek
CARRADINE, Tank
CARRIE, TJ
CARRIER, Derek
CARRINGTON, Darren
CARROLL, Joe
CARTER, Andre
CARTER, DeAndre
CARTER, LouisCARTER, PerryCARTER, Russell
CARTWRIGHT, RockCASEY, Chance
CASH, Kerry
CASPER, DaveCAVALLI, Carmen
CELOTTO, Mario
CHANDLER, Bob
CHANEY, Jamar
CHAPMAN, Ted
CHARLES, MikeCHEKWA, Chimdi
CHESTER, Raymond
CHRISTENSEN, Todd
CHRISTENSON, Don
CHURCHWELL, Don
CLARK, Danny
CLAY, John
CLAYTON, Keenan
CLEMMINGS, T.J.
CLEMONS, Chris
CLINE, Tony
CLINTON-DIX, Ha Ha
COLE, A.J.
COLE, Keelan
COLEMAN, Kenyon
COLEMAN, Rod
COLLINS, Kerry
COLLINS, Maliek
COLLINS, Mo
COLZIE, Neal
COMBS, Derek
COMPTON, WillCONDO, Jon
CONLEY, Gareon
CONNERS, Dan
CONWAY, Brett
COOK, Connor
COOK, Jared
COOLBAUGH, Bob
COOPER, Amari
COOPER, Chris
COOPER, Earl
COOPER, Jarrod
COOPER, Marquis
CORMIER, Joe
CORNELL, JackCOSTA, Dave
COSTELLO, Joe
COTTON Sr., Lester
COWSER, James
CRABTREE, Michael
CRAIG, Dobie
CRAIG, Roger
CRAWFORD, Jack
CRINER, Juron

G
K
WR
CB
QB
DE
DB
TE
DB
LB
DE
WR
RB
DB
DB
RB
DB
TE
TE
DE
LB
WR
LB
DE
DT
DB
TE
RB-TE
TE
DT
LB
T
LB
T
LB-DE
DE
DB
P
WR
DE
DT
QB
DT
G-T
DB
DB
LB
LS
DB
LB
K
QB
TE
WR
WR
DT
TE
DB
LB
LB
G-T
DT
LB
G
LB-DE
WR
WR
RB
DE
WR

66
8,2
20
23
4
96
38
85
21
51
97
3
33
20
29
25
37
88
87
85
52
85
51
77
95
35
87,88
46
48
75
55
78
57
74
58
84
26
6
84
90
57,91
5
97
79
20,45
43
51,57
59
22,21
55,60
5
8, 18
87
43
89
75
86
40
95
92,95
72
46
56
67
47
15
42
22
91
84

FloridaAuburnNW Oklahoma
Boise State
Fresno State
Florida State
Ohio
BeloitNorthern Arizona
Pittsburgh
California
Sacramento State
MarylandMississippi
SMU
Kansas State
BaylorTexas
Notre Dame
Richmond
USC
USC
Mississippi State
Maryland
Syracuse
Ohio State
Morgan StateBYU
NW Oklahoma St.
Mississippi
Illinois
MissouriOklahoma
Pittsburgh
Georgia
Miami (Fla.)
Alabama
North Carolina State
Kentucky Wesleyan
UCLA
East Carolina
Penn State
Nebraska
FloridaOhio State
Ohio State
Nebraska
MarylandOhio State
Miami (Fla.)
Penn State
Michigan StateSouth Carolina
Richmond
Alabama
Nebraska-Omaha
Rice
Kansas State
Washington
USC
Notre Dame
Utah
Central Connecticut State
AlabamaSouthern Utah
Texas Tech
Howard Payne
NebraskaPenn State
Arizona

95/95
93/0
2/0
48/4
142/142
1/0
60/36
53/4
14/9
22/0
12/0
17/1
8/0
26/7
24/12
31/0
4/1
16/10
99/61
14/14
18/0
29/23
9/0
2/1
10/0
32/4
103/65
136/90
1/0
1/0
32/31
10/9
15/0
4/0
16/2
72/57
2/0
83/0
14/3
1/0
60/21
29/28
12/11
71/64
56/6
4/0
11/4
173/0
23/20
141/110*
1/0
1/0
32/30
14/-*
52/47
43/11
5/0
47/10
8/0
1/1
1/0
42/0*
2/0
15/1
22/0
46/45
26/11*
15/13
19/0
13/0

2007-122018-231987
2005-072014-222018
2014-172018-211996
1972-73
2012
2023
1975
1996-98
1988-89
2010-112013-141995
1974-80, 84
1960
1980-81
1980-82
2014
1987
1990
2011-141970-72,78-81
1979-882002
1960
2004-05
1987
2012
2018
2007
1970-75
2021
2019-232022
2002
1999-03
2004-052020
1998-03
1975-782002
2019, 21
2007-172017-19
1964-74
2000
2016-172017-18
1961
2015-18
2001-031986
2004-07
2008
1987
2013
1963-65
1989
2019, 21-22
2016-17
2015-17
1962-631991
2012-132012-13

Records and History 373

ALL-TIME RAIDERSCROCKETT, ZackCROSBY, Maxx
CROW, Wayne
CRUDUP, Derrick
CULPEPPER, Daunte
CUNNINGHAM, RickCURRY, Aaron
CURRY, Ronald

RB
DE
RB-DB
DB
QB
T
LB
WR

32
98
22
23
8
68
51
1,89

DALBY, DaveDALUISO, Brad
DANIELS, ClemDANIELS, DaveDAVIDSON, Ben
DAVIDSON, Cotton
DAVIS, Bruce
DAVIS II, Bruce
DAVIS, Clarence
DAVIS, GregDAVIS, JamesDAVIS, Jason
DAVIS, MikeDAVIS, Scott
DAVIS, Trevor
DAVISON, Jerone
DEABLO, Divine
DePAOLA, Andrew
DENNERY, Mike
DePOYSTER, Jerry
DESKINS, Don
DEVEY, Jordan
DICKERSON, Andy
DICKERSON, Eric
DICKEY, Eldridge
DICKINSON, Bo
DIEHL, John
DiNAPOLI, Gennaro
DITTRICH, John
DIXON, Ernest
DIXON, Hewritt
DIXON, Rickey
DORN, TorinDORSETT, AnthonyDORSEY, Dick
DOSS, Keelan
DOTSON, Al
DOUGHERTY, Bob
DOWLING, Jonathan
DOWLING, Ras-I
DRAKE, Kenyan
DUDLEY, Rickey
DUFAULT, Paul
DUFF, John
DUNN, DavidDWIGHT, Tim
DYAL, Mike
DYSON, Matt

C-G
K
RB
DT
DE
QB
T
LB
RB
K
DB
RB
DB
DE
WR
RB
LB
LS
LB
K
G
OL
G
RB
WR
RB
DT
G
G
LB
RB
DB
DB
DB
WR
WR
DT
LB
DB
DB
RB
TE
C-G
TE-DE
WR-KR
WR
TE
DT-LB

50
3
36
75
83
19
79
58
28
7
45
34
36
70
11
48
5
48
54
4
79
65
64
29
10
23
73
64
68
58
35
31
46
33
21
18
71
44
41
36
23
83
54
84
88
17
84
59

DE
TE
RB
RB
KR
WR
DE
TE
DE
K
LB
RB

96
82
33
20,38
41
89
58
36
97
11
50
31

EALY, Kony
EASON, John
EASY, Omar
ECHEMANDU, Adimchinobe
EDMONDS, Bobby Joe
EDWARDS, Bryan
EDWARDS, Kalimba
EDWARDS, Lloyd
EDWARDS Jr., Mario
EISCHEID, Mike
EKEJIUBA, Isaiah
ELLIS, Craig

374 Records and History

Florida State
Eastern Michigan
California
Oklahoma
UCF
Texas A & M
Wake Forest
North Carolina-DUCLAUCLA
Prairie View
Florida A&M
Washington
Baylor
UCLA
UCLA
USC
The Citadel
Southern
Illinois
Colorado
Illinois
California
Arizona State
Virginia Tech
Rutgers
Southern Miss.
WyomingMichigan
MemphisCalifornia Lutheran
SMU
Tennessee StateSouthern Miss.
Virginia
Virginia Tech
Wisconsin
South Carolina
Florida A&M
Oklahoma
North Carolina
Pittsburgh
USC
UC Davis
Grambling
KentuckyWestern Kentucky
Virginia
AlabamaOhio State
New Hampshire
New Mexico
Fresno State
Iowa
Texas A&l
Michigan-EMissouri
Florida A&M
Penn State
California
ArkansasSouth Carolina
South Carolina
San Diego State
Florida State
Upper lowa
Virginia
San Diego State

125/40
83/77
28/3*
20/0
7/6
32/0
13/9
76/32

1999-06
2019-23
1960-61
1989,912007
1996-98
2011-12
2002-08

205/135
1/0
87/23*
14/0
110/9858/28*
121/76
10/0
89/43
16/0
83/2
1/0
107/83
75/47
9/4
10/1
40/28
1/0
28/0
26/0
14/6
4/4
1/0
16/15
18/2*
7/-*
8/0*
11/9
11/4
3/0
66/55
9/0
62/1
62/45
11/-*
9/2
37/4
47/14*
7/0
3/0
12/2
80/78
1/0
5/0
25/0
6/1
19/18
4/0

1972-852001
1961-671966
1964-71
1962-69
1979-87
2010-11
1971-78
1998
1982-872008
1978-85
1988-91,94
2019
1996-972021-232018
1974-75
1971-72
1960
2019
1987
1992
1968-71
1964
1965
1998-99
1960
1998
1966-701993
1990-93
2000-031962
2019-20
1968-70
1960-63
2014
2014
2021
1996-00
1987
1993-94
2000-012007
1989-90
1995

3/0
3/0
16/0
6/0
7/0
28/15
14/11
14/-*
30/24
70/-*
64/0
3/1

2018
1968
2005
2006-071989
2020-212008
1969
2015-17
1966-71
2005-091987

ALL-TIME RAIDERSELLIS, GregELLIS, Jim
ELLIS, Justin
ELLISON, GlennELLISON, Riki
ELUEMUNOR, Jermaine
EMANUEL, Kyle
ENIS, Hunter
ENYART, Bill
EPPS, Marcus
EUGENE, Hiram
EVANS, Vince

DE
LB
DT
RB
LB
G-T
LB
QB
LB
DB
DB
QB

99
58
78
27
50
72
52
14
46
1
31
11

FACYSON, Brandon
FAIRBAND, BillFARGAS, Justin
FARLEY, Matthias
FARRELL, Jr., Neil
FELICIANO, JonFELLOWS, Ron
FENNER, Derrick
FERNANDEZ, Mervyn
FERRELL, Clelin
FICCA, Dan
FIELDS, George
FIGURS, Yamon
FILIMOEATU, Bojay
FINNERAN, Garry
FITZPATRICK, JamesFLEMING, George
FLEMISTER, Zeron
FLORES, Tom
FLYNN, Matt
FOTHERINGHAM, Cole
FOLSTON, James
FORD, Cole
FORD, Jacoby
FOSCHI, John PaulFOSTER, Ron
FRANCIES, CoyeFRANCIS, Carlos
FRANK, Donald
FRANKLIN, Keith
FRANKS, Elvis
FRAZIER, Kavon
FREDRICKSON, Rob
FREEMAN, Mike
FREEMAN, Russell
FRYE, Charlie
FULCHER, David
FULCHER, Mondriel
FULLER, Charles

DB
LB
RB
DB
DT
G/C
DB
RB
WR
DE
G
DT
WR
LB
DT
G-T
RB
TE
QB
QB
TE
LB
K
WR
FB
DB
DB
WR
DB
LB
DE
DB
LB
G
T
QB
LB
TE
RB

35,31
86
20,25
41
92
68,76
21
34
86
96,99
69
80
13
54
76
73
21
88
15
15
85
55
5
12
49
41
31
10
47
58
94
43
53
61
70
3
45
89
20

GABRIEL, Doug
GAFFORD, Thomas
GAFFORD, Rico
GAINER, Derrick
GAITHER, Omar
GALLEGOS, ChonGALLERY, Robert
GAMACHE, Vince
GANNON, Rich
GAULDEN, Rashaan
GARNER, Bob
GARNER, Charlie
GAROPPOLO, Jimmy
GARRETT, CarlGAULT, Willie
GBAJA-BIAMILA, Akbar
GENTRY, Zach

WR
LS
DB/WR
RB
LB
QB
T-G
K
QB
DB
DB
RB
QB
RB
WR
DE-LB
TE

85,80
47
38,10
27
53
12
76
3
12
33
28
25
10
31
83
98,94
88

North Carolina
Boise StateLouisiana Tech
Arkansas
USC
Texas A&M
North Dakota St.
TCU
Oregon State
WyomingLouisiana TechUSC
-FVirginia Tech
Colorado
USC
Notre Dame
LSU
Miami (Fla.)
MissouriNorth Carolina
San Jose State
Clemson
USC
Bakersfield J.C.
Kansas State
Utah State
USC
USC
Washington
Iowa
Pacific
LSU
Utah
NE Louisiana
USC
ClemsonGeorgia Tech
Cal State-Northridge
San Jose State
Texas Tech
Winston-SalemSouth Carolina
Morgan State
Central Michigan
Michigan State
Arizona
Georgia Tech
Akron
Arizona State
Miami (Fla.)San Francisco St.
-GUCF
HoustonWyoming
Florida A&M
Tennessee
San Jose StateIowa
Cal State-Northridge
DelawareTennessee
Fresno State
Tennessee
Eastern Illinois
NM Highlands
Tennessee
San Diego State
Michigan

14/14
3/2
66/42
1/0
44/42
48/34
1/0
7/1
1/0
17/17
60/19
44/7

2009
1987
2014-181971
1990-922021-23
2020
1962
1971
2023
2006-10
1987-95

15/9
9/0*
92/32
17/0
9/0
48/8
26/12
41/28
86/50
58/30
14/0*
15/12
1/0
8/0
13/-*
27/5
14/0
12/3
84/64
2/1
2/0
65/12
38/0
38/13
11/5
3/2
15/0
5/0
16/0
2/0
4/0
1/0
58/50
2/0
15/1
3/3
3/0
25/1
17/-*

2021,23
1967-68
2003-09
2022
2022
2015-18
1987-88
1995-97
1987-92
2019-221962
1960-61
2010
2014
1961
1990-91
1961
2005
1960-61,63-66
2013
2023
1994-98
1995-97
2010-13
2005-06
1987
2012
2004-05
1994
1995
1985-862021
1994-97
1988
1995
2009
1993
2000-02
1961-62

45/7
3/0
8/1
2/0
7/4
6/-*
92/91
3/0
74/74
2/0
27/-*
46/40
7/6
26/1
94/69
27/0
1/0

2003-05,06
2015
2018-20
1992
2012
1962
2004-101987
1999-042020
1961-62
2001-032023
1976-77
1988-93
2003-04
2023

Records and History 375

ALL-TIME RAIDERSGEORGE, JeffGESEK, John
GIBSON, Claude
GIBSON, Derrick
GILBERT, Sean
GILCHRIST, Marcus
GILLESPIE, Tyree
GILLETT, Fred
GINN, Hubie
GIORDANO, Matt
GIPSON, Tom
GLENNON, Mike
GLOVER, Andrew
GLOVER, La’Roi
GOETHEL, Travis
GOGAN, KevinGOLDSTEIN, Alan
GOLIC, Bob
GOLTZ, Rick
GOOD, Denzelle
GOODLOW, Darryl
GOODSON, MikeGORDON, AlexGORDON, Darrien
GORDON, Richard
GOSSETT, Jeff
GRADDY, SamGRADKOWSKI, Bruce
GRAHAM, Aaron
GRAHAM, Derrick
GRANT, DeLawrence
GRANT, Ryan
GRASU, Hroniss
GRAVES, RoryGRAYSON, Dave
GREEN, Charlie
GREEN, Chaz
GREEN, Cornell
GREENWOOD, DavidGRIFFITH, Justin
GRIMES, PhilGROVE, JakeGROVES, Quentin
GUIDRY, Javelin
GUNHEIM, Greyson
GURODE, Andre
GUTIERREZ, Sebastian
GUY, Louie
GUY, Ray

QB
G
DB
DB
DT
DB
DB
TE
RB
DB
DT
QB
TE
DT
LB
G
WR
DT
DE
G
LB
RB
LB
DB
TE
P
WR
QB
C
G
DE-LB
WR
C-G
T
DB
QB
G
T
DB
RB
DE
C-G
LB
DB
DE
C-G
T
DB
K

3
63
25
26,36
90
31
37
44
29
27
73
7
87
92
50
66
81
79
94
69,71
98
25
55
23
82
6, 7
85
5
68
74
95,99,59
19
65
60
45
12
65
74
41
36
97
64
52
31
97
64
70
22
8

HADLEY, Spencer
HAGAN, Derek
HAGBERG, Roger
HALL, DeAngelo
HALL, Leon
HALL, P.J.
HALL, Tim
HALL, Tyler
HALL, Willie
HAMILTON, Antonio
HAMILTON, Bobby
HANKINS, Johnathan
HANNAH, Charley
HANSON, Joselio
HARDEN, Mike
HARDMAN, Cedrick
HARDY, Charles
HARDY, David
HARKEY, Lance
HARLOW, Pat

LB
WR
RB
DB
DB
DT
RB
DB
LB
DB
DE
DT
G
DB
DB
DE
WR
K
DB
T

50
80,10
30
23
29
92
45
37
39
32
98
90
73
23
45
86
82
4
24
75,77

376 Records and History

Illinois
Sacramento State
North Carolina St.
Florida State
Pittsburgh
ClemsonMissouri
Los Angeles State
Florida A&M
California
North Texas State
North Carolina State
Grambling
San Diego State
Arizona State
Washington
North Carolina
Notre Dame
Simon Fraser
Mars Hill
Oklahoma
Texas A&M
Cincinnati
Stanford
Miami (Fla.)
Eastern Illinois
Tennessee
ToledoNebraska
Appalachian State
Oregon State
TulaneOregonOhio State
OregonWittenberg
FloridaCentral Florida
Wisconsin
Mississippi State
Central Missouri
Virginia Tech
AuburnUtah
Washington
Colorado
Minot State
Mississippi
Southern Miss.
-HBYU
Arizona State
Minnesota
Virginia TechMichiganSam Houston St.
Robert Morris
Wyoming
USC
South Carolina St.
Southern Miss.
Ohio State
Alabama
Texas TechMichiganNorth Texas StateSan Jose State
Texas A&M
Illinois
USC

24/23
31/23
42/-*
69/32
6/0
16/16
11/0
3/0*
18/0
31/22
4/0*
2/0*
93/32
2/0
16/0
48/48
14/10
57/53
1/1
35/23
2/2
12/0
10/0
29/2
27/2
140/0
35/1
13/8
14/0
12/12
49/27
2/1
6/1
49/45
84/42
14/-*
4/1
38/38
2/0
23/14
2/0
54/46
31/15
4/0
3/0
10/4
1/0
6/0
207/0

1997-98
1987-89
1963-65
2001-06
2003
2018
2021
1964
1976-78
2011-121971
2019
1991-96
1996
2010-12
1994-961960
1989-92
1987
2018-21
1987
2012
1990
1999-00,02
2011-12
1988-96
1990-92
2009-10
2001
1998
2001-052019
2022-23
1988-91
1965-701966
2018
2007-091988
2007-081987
2004-08
2010-112022
2008-09
2013
2022
1964
1973-86

2/0
20/4
68/14*
8/8
10/4
30/18
18/0
18/6
46/39
12/0
30/28
66/61
71/65
16/5
30/27
32/0
33/13*
2/0
2/0
31/30

2014
2011,12
1965-6920082018
2018-19
1996-972022-23
1975-78
2016-17
2004-05
2018-22
1983-882012
1989-90
1980-81
1960-62
1987
1987
1996-98ALL-TIME RAIDERS
HARMON, Duron
HARRIS, Dwayne
HARRIS, Erik
HARRIS, JamesHARRIS, John
HARRIS, Johnnie
HARRIS, Kwame
HARRIS, Napoleon
HARRIS, Shelby
HARRISON, Dwight
HARRISON, Nolan
HARRISON, Rob
HART, Harold
HART, RoyHARVEY, Jim
HARVEY, Richard
HASSELBECK, Don
HASTY, James
HATCHER, Keon
HAWKINS, Clarence
HAWKINS, FrankHAWKINS, Mike
HAWKINS, Wayne
HAWTHORNE, Anttaj
HAYDEN, DJ
HAYES, Lester
HAYNES, Mike
HAYWARD Jr., Casey
HEATH, Jeff
HEENEY, Ben
HEINRICH, Don
HELM, Daniel
HELU Jr., Roy
HENDERSON, John
HENDERSON, MarioHENDRICKS, Ted
HERMANN, Dick
HEROCK, Ken
HERRON, Justin
HESTER, Jessie
HESTER, Treyvon
HETHERINGTON, Chris
HEYER, Stephon
HEYWARD-BEY, Darrius
HIGGINS, Johnnie Lee
HIGHSMITH, Don
HILGER, Rusty
HILL, Greg
HILL, Kenny
HILL, Madre
HILL, Renaldo
HILL, RodHINTON, Marcus
HIPP, I.M
HOBBS, Daryl
HOBBS, NateHOBERT, Billy Joe
HOISINGTON, Al
HOLLAND, Jamie
HOLLAND, Jonathan
HOLLAS, Donald
HOLLINS, Mack
HOLLISTER, Jacob
HOLLOWAY, BrianHOLMBERG, Rob
HOLMES, Andre
HOLMES, Lester
HOLTON, Johnny
HOOD, Elijah
HOOPER, Austin

DB
WR-RS
DB
DE
DB
DB
T
LB
DE
DB
DT-DE
RB
RB
DT
G
LB
TE
DB
WR
RB
RB
LB
G
DT
DB
DB
DB
DB
DB
LB
QB
TE
RB
DT
T
LB
LB
TE
T
WR
DT
RB
T
WR
WR
RB
QB
DB
DB
RB
DB
DB
TE
RB
WR
DB
QB
WR
WR
WR-DB
QB
WR
TE
G-T
LB
WR
G
WR
RB
TE

30
17
41,25
93
29
37,44
77
58
75
28
74
28
23,34
61
70
52
87
34
14
26
27
57
65
77
25
37
22
29
38
51,50
11
86
26
79
75
83
49
84,86
71
84
90
44
75
12,85
15
32
12
36
48
23,30
22
38
85
20
80
39
9,12
84
82
10,23
12
10
88
76
57
18
71
16
34
81

Rutgers
East Carolina
California (Pa.)
TempleSanta Monica J.C.
Mississippi State
Stanford
Northwestern
Illinois State
Texas A&l
Indiana
Sacramento State
Texas Southern
South Carolina
Mississippi
TulaneColorado
Washington State
Arkansas
Florida A&M
NevadaTexas A&l
Pacific
Wisconsin
HoustonTexas A&M
Arizona State
Vanderbilt
Saginaw Valley St.
KansasWashington
Duke
NebraskaTennessee
Florida State
Miami (Fla.)
Florida State
West Virginia
Wake Forest
Florida State
ToledoYale
Maryland
Maryland
UTEP
Michigan State
Oklahoma State
Oklahoma State
Yale
Arkansas
Michigan State
Kentucky State
Alcorn State
Nebraska
Pacific
Illinois
Washington
Pasadena J.C.
Ohio StateLouisiana Tech
Rice
North Carolina
Wyoming
Stanford
Penn State
HillsdaleJackson State
Cincinnati
North Carolina
Stanford

17/16
18/1
61/29
32/32
28/11*
35/7
14/11
45/38
8/0
3/0
82/55
2/1
29/4
1/0
78/39
31/31
14/0
1/0
3/0
7/0
88/34
3/0
136/40*18/0
45/25
149/134
87/72
17/17
13/5
19/5
1/1
9/1
9/0
22/5
44/28
131/122
14/-*
54/-*
7/1
39/18
14/1
19/3
12/2
56/53
60/11
30/4
11/5
2/2
34/0
2/0
16/13
4/3
2/0
1/0
45/4
40/31
12/5
9/1
32/0
17/0
12/6
17/16
3/0
14/8
61/1
58/20
15/15
32/1
1/0
17/9

2022
2018-192017-20
1998-99
1960-61
1999-012008
2002-04
2014-151980
1991-96
1987
1974-75,78
1991
1966-71
1998-99
1983
2001
2018
1979
1981-871982
1960-70
2005-06
2013-16
1977-86
1983-892021
2020
2015-16
1962
2021
2015
2010-11
2007-101975-831965
1963-65,67
2022-23
1985-872017
2003-042011
2009-12
2007-101970-72
1985-871987
1981-83
2002
2005
1987
1995-961980
1993-962021-23
1995-961960
1990-91
2008-09
1997-98
2022
2022
1987-88
1994-97
2013-161997
2016-182017
2023

Records and History 377

ALL-TIME RAIDERS
HOPKINS, Jerry
HORSTED, Jesper
HORTON, Ethan
HOSKINS, Derrick
HOSTETLER, Jeff
HOUSHMANDZADEH, T.J.
HOUSTON, Lamarr
HOWARD, Austin
HOWARD, Desmond
HOWARD, Thomas
HOYER, BrianHOYING, Bobby
HUBBARD, MarvHUDDLESTON, John
HUDSON, Bob
HUDSON, Rodney
HUFF, Michael
HULSEY, Corey
HUMM, DavidHUNLEY, Ricky
HUNTER, Jason
HUNTLEY, Kevin
HURST, Maurice
HUSTED, Michael
IHENACHO, CarlINCOGNITO, Richie
INGOLD, AlecIOANE, Junior
IRONS, Gerald
IRONS, Grant
IRVIN, Bruce
IRVING, DavidISMAIL, Raghib
JACKSON, Bo
JACKSON, Bobby
JACKSON, Branden
JACKSON, DeSean
JACKSON, Gabe
JACKSON, Grady
JACKSON, Leonard
JACKSON, Monte
JACKSON, Richard
JACKSON, Steve
JACKSON, Victor
JACOBS, Josh
JACOBS, Proverb
JAEGER, Jeff
JAGIELSKI, Harry
JAKOWENKO, George
JAMES, Andre
JAMES, CoryJAMES, ToryJANIKOWSKI, Sebastian
JASPER, Ed
JEFFERSON, Quinton
JELACIC, Jon
JENKINS, GregJENKINS, JohnJENKINS, Mike
JENKINS, Robert
JENKINS, Ronney
JENNINGS, Brandon
JENNINGS, Rashad
JENNINGS, RickJENSEN, Derrick
JETT, JamesJIMERSON, A.J.
JOHNSON, Chris

378 Records and History

LB
TE
RB-TE
DB
QB
WR
DE
G-T
WR
LB
QB
QB
RB
LB
RB
C
DB
G-T
QB
LB
DE
DE
DT
K

52
80
23,88
20
15
84
99
77
80
53
7
14
39,44
57
36
61
24
71
11
98
93
94
73
5

LB
G
FB
DT
LB
DE
LB
DL
WR

53
64
45
92
86
96
51
95
86

RB
RB
DL
WR
G
DT
LB
DB
LB
DB
DB
RB
T
K
DT
K
C
LB
DB
K
DT
DT
DE
WR
DT
DB
T
RB-KR
DB
RB
WR
RB-TE
WR
LB-DE
DB

34
32
98
1
66
90
91
42
32
42
49
28,8
77
18
70
6
68
57
20
11
95
77
88
10
95
21
64
27
39
27
33
31
82
58
37

Texas A&M
Princeton
North Carolina
Southern Miss.
West Virginia
Oregon State
Texas
Northern Iowa
Michigan
UTEP
Michigan State
Ohio State
ColgateUtah
NE Oklahoma
Florida State
Texas
ClemsonNebraska
Arizona
Appalachian State
Kansas State
Michigan
Virginia-ISan Jose State
Nebraska
Wisconsin
Arizona State
Maryland State
Notre Dame
West Virginia
Iowa State
Notre Dame
-JAuburn
New Mexico State
Texas Tech
California
Mississippi State
Knoxville
Oklahoma StateSan Diego StateSouthernLouisiana State
Bowie State
Alabama
California
Washington
Indiana
Syracuse
UCLA
Colorado State
LSU
Florida State
Texas A&M
Maryland
Minnesota
Alabama State
GeorgiaSouth Florida
UCLA
Northern Arizona
Texas A&M
Liberty
MarylandTexas Arlington
West Virginia
Norfolk StateLouisville

5/-*
17/9
84/65
60/38
55/55
9/0
64/60
40/39
30/1
76/62
3/1
6/0
90/58
27/0
28/0
92/92
108/93
24/5
76/0
23/1
13/10
6/0
40/17
13/0

1968
2022-23
1987,89-93
1992-95
1993-962011
2010-132014-16
1997-98
2006-102023
1999-01
1969-75
1978-79
1973-74
2015-20
2006-12
2003-06
1975-79,83-84
1989-902013
2006
2018-20
1999

3/0
14/14
41/11
9/0
77/56*
26/4
40/38
2/0
45/15

2012
2019-20
2019-21
2000-021970-75
2003-06
2016-182020
1993-95

38/23
8/-*
3/0
9/4
100/99
67/32
1/1
65/37
5/0
6/0
2/0
73/73
20/0
107/0
8/-*
6/0
76/49
26/14
46/16
268/0
15/1
17/17
35/-*
6/0
17/17
15/15
35/23
7/0
20/0
15/8
13/0
106/22140/75
17/0
59/29

1987-90
1964
2016
2021
2014-20
1997-01
1987
1978-82
1966
1977
1987
2019-23
1963-64
1989-95
1961
1974
2019-23
2016-17
2000-02
2000-172005
2021
1961-64
2013
2023
2013
1994-962003
2000-022013
1976-77
1979-86
1993-02
1990-91
2007-11ALL-TIME RAIDERSJOHNSON, Derrick
JOHNSON, Eric
JOHNSON, Isaiah
JOHNSON, Jakob
JOHNSON, Kevin
JOHNSON, Monte
JOHNSON, Rob
JOHNSON, Teyo
JOHNSON, Tim
JOHNSON, Tyron
JOHNSON, Shelton
JOHNSTON, MarkJOHNSTONE, Lance
JOLLEY, Doug
JONES, Calvin
JONES, Chandler
JONES, DavidJONES, Datone
JONES, Horace
JONES, JackJONES, JamesJONES, Jim
JONES, Mike
JONES, Sean
JONES IV, Sidney
JONES, Taiwan
JONES, Willie
JONES, Zay
JONES-DREW, Maurice
JONES-SMITH, Jaryd
JORDAN, Dion
JORDAN, LaMont
JORDAN, Randy
JORDAN, Shelby
JOSEPH, KarlJOSEPH, William
JOYNER, Lamarcus
JOYNER, L.C.
JUNKIN, Trey

LB
LB-DB
DB
FB
DT
LB
QB
TE
LB
WR
DB
DB
DE
TE
RB
DE
TE
DL
DE
DB
WR
LB
LB
DE
DB
RB-DB
DE
WR
RB
T
DE
RB
RB
T
DB
DT
DB
DB
TE-LS

56
41
31
45
98
58
7
82
51
17,1
42
N/A
51
88
27,44
55
82
95
82
18
89
32
52
99
31
22
90
12,7
21
72
95
34
23,28
64,74
42
96,94
29
46
87,89

KASA, Nick
KAUFMAN, Napoleon
KEATING, TomKELLY, Joe
KELLY, TommyKENNEDY, Lincoln
KENT, Greg
KEY, Arden
KEYES, Bob
KIDD, CarlKIMMEL, Jamie
KING, EmanuelKING, Joe
KING, Kenny
KING, Linden
KING, Marquette
KINLAW, Reggie
KIRBY, TerryKIRKLAND, Denver
KLEIN, Dick
KLINGLER, DavidKNIGHT, Marcus
KOCH, PeteKOCOUREK, Dave
KOEGEL, Warren
KOONCE, Malcolm
KORVER, Kelvin
KOWALCZYK, Walt
KOY, Ted
KRAKOSKI, Joe

TE
RB
DT
LB
DT
T
T
DE
RB
DB
LB
LB
DB
RB
LB
P
DT
RB
G
T
QB
WR
DE
TE
C
DE
DT
RB
TE
DB

88
26
74
57
93,95
72
73
99
24
46
59
92
31
33
52
7
62
42
79
70
7,11
83
74
88
56
51
71
35
38
27

Texas
Nebraska
HoustonTennessee
Texas Southern
Nebraska
USC
Stanford
Youngstown St.
Oklahoma State
Wisconsin
Northwestern
TempleBYU
Nebraska
Syracuse
Delaware State
UCLALouisvilleArizona StateSan Jose State
Washington
MissouriNortheastern
Washington
Eastern Wash.
Florida State
East Carolina
UCLA
Pittsburgh
OregonMarylandNorth Carolina
Washington (Mo.)
West Virginia
Miami (Fla.)
Florida State
Diablo Valley J.C.
Louisiana Tech
-KColorado
Washington
Michigan
Washington
Mississippi State
Washington
Utah
LSU
San Diego
Arkansas
Syracuse
AlabamaOklahoma State
Oklahoma
Colorado State
Fort Valley State
Oklahoma
Virginia
Arkansaslowa
HoustonMichigan
MarylandWisconsin
Penn State
Buffalo
Northwestern (lowa)
Michigan State
Texas
Illinois

6/1
55/2
19/0
30/14
15/0
99/69
2/0
24/6
50/4
7/0
4/0
1/0*
87/57
47/25
15/0
15/15
16/0
1/0
70/57
7/3
16/10
1/0*
98/34
59/32
5/1
66/0
40/3
43/18
12/1
3/0
7/0
35/29
88/2
56/5
49/41
14/0
28/17
2/0
69/2

2018
2000-032019-202022-23
1997
1973-802003
2003-04
2002-052021-222013
1964
1996-00,06
2002-04
1994-95
2022
1992
2020
1971-75
2023
2014
1961
1991-96, 02
1984-872022
2011-16
1979-82
2019-21
2014
2020
2019
2005-07
1993,98-02
1983-86
2016-192008-092019-201960
1985-89,96

16/1
91/46
70/59
16/14
129/117
121/119
7/0
37/10
4/-*
29/0
31/0
16/3
16/2
85/67
56/34
80/0
68/52
19/0
8/4
28/-*
2/0
21/2
4/0
17/1*
1/0
39/11
24/1
4/-*
14/0
51/2*

2013
1995-00
1966-72
1993
2004-12
1996-031966
2018-201960
1995-96
1986-88
1989
1995
1980-85
1986-89
2013-17
1979-84
2000-02
2016-18
1963-64
1996-97
2001-021989
1967-681971
2021-23
1973-77
1961
1970
1963-66

Records and History 379

ALL-TIME RAIDERS
KRUSE, Bob
KUNZ, TerryKWALICK, Ted
KWIATKOSKI, Nick
KYSAR, Jeff

G
RB
TE
LB
T

62
34
88,89
44
79

LACHEY, Jim
LaFELL, Brandon
LAMBERT, Keenan
LAMONICA, Daryle
LAMUR, Emmanuel
LAND, DanLANGI, Harvey
LANIER, Ken
LARSCHEID, JackLARSON, PaulLASKEY, BillLASSITER, Isaac
LATHAM, Darius
LATHAN, Greg
LAWRENCE, Henry
LAWRENCE, Larry
LAWSON, Nevin
LAWTON, Luke
LEATHERWOOD, AlexLEAVITT, Dallin
LECHLER, Shane
LEE, Marquel
LEE, Pat
LEE, ReShard
LEE, Zeph
LEINART, Matt
LEKKERKERKER, Brad
LELIE, Ashley
LEONHARDT, BrianLEVITT, Chad
LEWIS, Albert
LEWIS, BillLEWIS, GarryLEWIS, Harold
LILES, Alva
LITTLETON, CoryLIUGET, CoreyLLOYD, Doug
LOCKETT, WadeLOCKLIN, Billy Ray
LOFTON, Curtis
LOFTON, JamesLONG Jr., David
LONG, Howie
LOPER, Daniel
LOSMAN, JP
LOTT, Billy
LOTT, Ronnie
LOUDERBACK, Tom
LOVE, Clarence
LUANI, Shalom
LUMPKIN, Ricky
LYNCH, Lorenzo
LYNCH, Marshawn
LYONS, Lamar

T
WR
DB
QB
LB
DB
LB
T
RB
QB
LB
DE
DT
WR
T
QB
DB
FB
G-T
DB
P
LB
DB
RB
RB-DB
QB
T
WR
TE
RB
DB
C-G
DB
RB
DT
LB
DT
RB
WR
G
LB
WR
DB
DE-DT
G
QB
RB
DB
LB
DB
DB
DL
DB
RB
DB

74
19
32
3
54
25
56
79
23
12
42
77
75
81
70
13
26
44
70
32
9
55,52
26
42
40
7
75
87
87
31
29
51
21
21
60
42
94
37
87
73
50
80
23
75
60
7
31
42
60
38
26
77,93
43
24
23

MABIN, Dylan
MACK, Khalil
MacKlNNON, Jacque
MACON, Ed
MADSEN, John
MADY, Lamar
MAGNUSON, Erik

DB
DE-LB
TE
DB
TE
G
C

37
52
37
28
85
63
62

380 Records and History

Wayne State
Colorado
Penn State
West Virginia
Arizona State-LOhio State
LSU
Norfolk State
Notre Dame
Kansas State
Albany StateBYU
Florida State
Pacific
California
Michigan
St. Augustine
Indiana
Cincinnati
Florida A&M
lowa
Utah State
McNeese State
Alabama
Utah State
Texas A&M
Wake Forest
AuburnMTSU
USC
USC
UC Davis
Hawaii
Bemidji State
Cornell
Grambling
Nebraska
Alcorn State
HoustonBoise State
Washington
Illinois
North Dakota St.
Cal State-Fullerton
New Mexico St.
Oklahoma
Stanford
MichiganVillanova
Texas Tech
TulaneMississippi
USC
San Jose State
ToledoWashington State
Kentucky
Sacramento State
California
Washington-MFordham
Buffalo
ColgatePacific
Utah
Youngstown St.
Michigan

25/-*
7/0
25/0
20/12
1/0

1967-68
1976-77
1975-77
2020-21
1995-96

1/1
6/5
5/0
95/84
9/4
137/5
2/2
2/2
16/8*
1/0
53/37
70/69
17/2
3/0
187/148
8/2
25/13
29/10
17/17
42/1
206/0
45/19
8/7
16/3
23/7
2/0
1/0
13/6
12/3
10/2
75/60
26/20
28/7
11/-*
2/0
31/27
3/0
1/0
2/0
2/2
16/9
28/28
8/1
179/151
10/4
1/0
14/12
32/32
28/13*
24/3
16/1
6/0
31/16
21/21
6/0

1988
2018
2015
1967-742018
1989-972022
1993
1960-611960
1966-70
1965-69
2016-171987
1974-86
1974-75
2019-20
2008-092021
2018-21
2000-122017-19, 21
2012
2006
1987-89
2012
2005
2008
2014
1997
1994-98
1986-89
1990-91
1962
1980
2020-21
2019
1991
1987
1960
2015
1987-882023
1981-93
2010
2009
1960
1991-92
1960-61
2002-032017
2013-14
1996-972017-18
1996

1/0
64/64
4/2
14/14
35/4
7/0
2/0

2020
2014-171970
1960
2006-0820132019-20

ALL-TIME RAIDERS
MAIAVA, Kaluka
MANN, Errol
MANOUKIAN, Don
MANUEL, EJ
MARINOVICH, Marv
MARINOVICH, Todd
MARIOTA, Marcus
MARSH, Curt
MARTEN, JamesMARTIN, Doug
MARTIN, Nick
MARTIN, Rod
MARTIN, Tee
MARTINEZ, Blake
MARTINI, RichMARVIN, Mickey
MARYLAND, Russell
MASON, Lindsey
MASTERSON, Luke
MASTRUD, Jeron
MATSOS, ArchMATTHEWS, Ira
MATUSZAK, John
MAUGA, Kana’i
MAURO, JoshMAXWELL, Tom
MAYBERRY, Doug
MAYER, Michael
MAYOWA, Benson
MAYS, Taylor
McCALL, Joe
McCALLUM, Napoleon
McCANN, Bryan
McCANTS, Matt
McCARRON, AJ
McCLAIN, Antoine
McCLAIN, Rolando
McCLAIN, Terrell
McCLANAHAN, Randy
McCLOUGHAN, Kent
McCOLL, Milt
McCOWN, Josh
McCOY, Gerald
McCOY, Larry
McCOY, Mike
McCRANE, Matt
McCRAY, Demetrius
McDANlEL, Terry
McDONALD, Clinton
McDONALD, Dewey
McDONALD, Dexter
McDONALD, Tevin
McELROY, Reggie
McELROY, VannMcFADDEN, Darren
McFADDEN, Marshall
McFADDEN, Walter
McFARLANE, Nyle
McFOY, Chris
McGEE, Stacy
McGILL II, Keith
McGLOCKTON, Chester
McGLOIN, Matt
McKENZlE, Reggie
McKlNNEY, Odis
McLEMORE, Chris
McMATH, Herb
McMILLAN, Raekwon
McMlLLEN, Dan
McMlLLlN, Jim

LB
K
G
QB
G
QB
QB
G
T
RB
C
LB
QB
LB
WR
G
DT
T
LB
TE
LB
RB-WR
DE-DT
LB
DE
DB
RB
TE
DE
DB
RB
RB
DB
T
QB
G
LB
DT
LB
DB
LB
QB
DT
LB
DT
K
DB
DB
DL
DB
DB
DB
G-T
DB
RB
LB
DB
DE
WR
DT
DB
DT
QB
LB
DB
RB
DT
LB
LB
DB

50
14
67
3
68
12
8
60
69
28
66
53
17
54
89
65
67,97
71
59
85
56
43
72
43
97
42
33
87
95,91
27
43
34,41
32
73
2
74
55
93
57
47
56
12
93
90
76
3
25
36
97
35
21,23
37
77
26
20
54
22
26
14
92
39
91
14
54
23
20
61
54
92
45

USC
North Dakota
Stanford
Florida State
USC
USC
OregonWashington
Boston College
Boise State
Notre Dame
USC
Tennessee
Stanford
UC Davis
Tennessee
Miami (Fla.)
KansasWake Forest
Kansas State
Michigan State
Wisconsin
Tampa
USC
Stanford
Texas A&M
Utah State
Notre Dame
Idaho
USC
Pittsburgh
Navy
SMU
UAB
AlabamaClemsonAlabamaSouth Florida
SW Louisiana
Nebraska
Stanford
Sam Houston St.
Oklahoma
Lamar
Notre Dame
Kansas State
Appalachian State
Tennessee
MemphisCalifornia (Pa.)
KansasEastern Wash.
West Texas State
BaylorArkansasSouth Carolina St.
AuburnBYU
USC
Oklahoma
Utah
ClemsonPenn State
Tennessee
Colorado
ArizonaMorningside
Ohio State
Colorado
Colorado State

13/3
37/0
14/14
2/1
1/0
8/8
11/0
45/29
1/0
16/9
17/0
165/147
2/0
4/2
32/5
120/108
63/63
43/3
33/8
16/12
40/-*
37/0
87/72
5/0
13/7
28/0
2/0
14/12
43/3
14/5
3/0
74/6
7/0
28/3
2/0
0/0
41/38
3/0
45/24
67/46*
15/0
9/9
1/0
4/0
29/3
3/0
3/0
143/137
15/1
1/0
27/6
4/0
32/17
101/88
83/63
4/0
4/0
13/2
3/0
51/18
54/3
90/80
13/7
58/40
85/19
10/0
14/0
16/4
1/0
15/0

2013-14
1976-78
1960
2017
1965
1991-92
2020-21
1981-86
2008
2018
2021
1977-882003
2022
1979-80
1977-87
1996-99
1978-812022-232013
1963-65
1979-81
1976-822023
2019
1971-73
1963
2023
2014-15,19
2015
1984
1986,90-94
2011
2013-16201820132010-122019
1977,80-82
1965-70
1988
2007
2021
1984
1977-782018
2017
1988-972018
2015
2015-172015
1991-92
1982-90
2008-14
2013
2010
1960
2007
2013-16
2014-17
1992-97
2013-16
1985-88
1980-86
1987-88
1976
2020
1987
1963-64

Records and History 381

ALL-TIME RAIDERS
McMURTRY, Chuck
McQUISTAN, PaulMcRAE, Charles
MEDLIN, Dan
MELIFONWU, Obi
MENDENHALL, Terry
MERCER, Mike
MEREDITH, Jordan
MERRILL, MarkMELVIN, Rashaan
MEYERS, Jakobi
MICKELL, Darren
MICKENS, Terry
MIDDLETON, FrankMILLEN, Matt
MILLER, Alan
MILLER, BillMILLER, Justin
MILLER, Kolton
MILLER, Nick
MILLER, ZachMILLS, John HenryMINCY, Charles
MINGO, GeneMIRALDI, Dean
MIRER, RickMIRICH, Rex
MISCHAK, Bob
MITCHELL, Mike
MITCHELL, Tom
MIX, Ron
MOEHRIG, Tre’von
MOFFETT, Tim
MONTALBO, Mel
MONTGOMERY, Cle
MONTGOMERY, Tyrone
MONTOYA, Max
MOODY, Keith
MOORE, Bob
MOORE, Damontre’
MOORE, Denarius
MOORE, Manfred
MOORE, Sio
MOREAU, Foster
MORANT, Johnnie
MORRIS, Chris
MORRIS, Riley
MORRISON, Dave
MORRISON, Kirk
MORROW, Nicholas
MORROW, Tom
MORTON, Mike
MOSEBAR, Don
MOSS, Jarvis
MOSS, Randy
MOSS, Winston
MOSTARDO, Rich
MRAZ, MarkMUELLER, VanceMUHAMMAD, Calvin
MUIR, Daniel
MULLEN, Trayvon
MUNFORD, Thayer
MURANSKY, Ed
MURDOCK, Jesse
MURPHY, LouisMURRAY, Justin
MURRAY, Latavius
MUSTAFAA, Najee
MUTI, Netane

382 Records and History

DT
G
T
G
DB
LB
K
G
LB
DB
WR
DE
WR
G
LB
RB
WR
DB
T
WR
TE
LB-TE
DB
K
G
QB
DT-T
TE-G
DB
TE
T
DB
WR
DB
RB-WR
RB
G
DB
TE
DE
WR
RB
LB
TE
WR
C-G
DE
DB
LB
LB
DB
LB
C-G-T
DE
WR
LB
DB
DE
RB
WR
DT
DB
T
G-T
RB
WR
T
RB
DB
G

73
79
73
68,79
20
54
10
61
52
22
16
98
85
73
55
37
89
22
77,74
89
80
44,87
22
21
64
3
78, 8767, 87
34
82
77
25
83
22
28
21
65
26
88
56
17
36
55
87
19
61,51
55,92
49
52
50
35
50
72
94
18
99
27
97
42
82
97
27
77
76
N/A
18
71
28
48
54

Whittier
Weber State
Tennessee
North Carolina St.
Connecticut
San Diego State
Northern Arizona
Western Kentucky
Minnesota
Northern Illinois
North Carolina State
FloridaFlorida A&M
ArizonaPenn State
Boston College
Miami (Fla.)
Clemson
UCLA
Southern Utah
Arizona State
Wake Forest
Washington
None
Utah
Notre Dame
Northern Arizona
Army
Ohio
Bucknell
USC
TCU
Mississippi
Utah State
Abilene ChristianMississippi
UCLA
Syracuse
Stanford
Texas A&M
Tennessee
USC
Connecticut
LSU
Syracuse
Michigan State
Florida A&M
SW Texas StateSan Diego State
GreenvilleSouthern Miss.
North Carolina
USC
FloridaMarshallMiami (Fla.)
Kent State
Utah State
Occidental
Texas Southern
Kent State
ClemsonOhio State
MichiganCalifornia Western
FloridaCincinnati
UCF
Georgia Tech
Fresno State

25/0
35/12
13/1
48/4
5/1
17/0
44/-*
18/1
2/0
14/7
16/16
1/0
32/5
46/42
133/12756/-*
38/14*
8/0
92/90
11/0
62/61
21/0
16/6
21/-*
10/10
9/8
42/-*
35/0*
61/9
14/7
12/4
49/47
29/1
2/0
44/0
18/6
66/51
5/0
70/46
3/0
51/37
1/0
26/22
61/34
15/2
47/11
30/12*
1/0
80/79
62/29
42/-*
55/17
173/156
19/1
29/28
63/62
5/0
22/0
73/5
23/4
10/1
37/31
32/14
24/0
1/0
41/19
2/0
45/31
15/1
2/0

1962-63
2006-091996
1974-76,79
2017
1971-72
1963-66
2022-23
1984
2018
2023
2001
1998-00
2001-04
1980-88
1961-63,65
1964,66-68
2008-092018-23
2009-11
2007-10
1997-981999
1964-65
1987
2002-03
1964-66
1963-65
2009-121966
1971
2021-23
1985-86
1962
1981-85
1993-94
1990-941980
1971-752018
2011-141976
2013-142019-22
2004-06
2006-09
1960-621968
2005-092017-20
1962-64
1995-98
1983-94
2010-11
2005-06
1991-94
1962
1989
1986-90
1982-8320132019-212022-23
1982-841963
2009-112018
2013-16
1995
2023

ALL-TIME RAIDERS
MYERS, Brandon
MYLES, Toby

TE
G-T

83
70

NASH, Keyon
NASSIB, CarlNDUKWE, Chinedum
NEDNEY, Joe
NELMS, Cory
NELSON, Bob
NELSON, J.J.
NELSON, Jordy
NELSON, Nick
NELSON, Reggie
NEWBERRY, Jeremy
NEWHOUSE, Marshall
NEWMAN, Anthony
NGAKOUE, Yannick
NICHOLS, Bilal
NICKLAS, Pete
NIX, Lucas
NIXON, DavidNIXON, Keisean
NOBLE, MikeNORRIS, Jim
NORRIS, SladeNOVSEK, Joe
NUGENT, Mike

DB
DE
DB
K
DB
LB
WR
WR
DB
DB
C
T
DB
DE
DT
T
G
LB
DB
LB
DT
LB
DE
K

42
94
44
6
38
51
15
82
23
27
62
73
30
91
91
70
76
56
22
53
72
58
71
6

OATS, Carleton
O’CONNELL, Aidan
OGAS, Dave
OGLESBY, PaulOLAWALE, Jamize
OLIVER, Ralph
O’MALLEY, Ryan
OMAMEH, Patrick
O’NEAL, OrenONWUALU, JamesONWUASOR, Patrick
OSBORNE, Chuck
OSBORNE, Clancy
ORR, Leon
OSEMELE, Kelechi
O’STEEN, Dwayne
OTTO, Gus
OTTO, JimOWENS, Burgess

DT
QB
LB
T
RB
LB
TE
G
RB
LB
LB
DT
LB
DT
G-T
DB
LB
C
DB

85
4
61
74
49
56
85
78
46
59
48
98
81
93
70
35
34
50,00
44

PALMER, Carson
PAPAC, Nick
PARHAM, Dylan
PARILLI, Babe
PARKER, Andy
PARKER, Brandon
PARKER, Ron
PARKS, NatePARRELLA, JohnPARSONS, AlexPASHOS, Tony
PASTORINI, Dan
PATTEN, Joel
PATTERSON, Cordarrelle
PATTERSON, Elvis
PATTISON, MarkPEAR, DavePEARS, Erik
PEAT, Todd
PEETE, Rodney
PEKO, Kyle
PENN, Donald

QB
QB
G-C
QB
TE
T
DB
G-T
DT
G-C
T
QB
T
WR
DB
WR
DT
G-T
G
QB
DT
T

3
12
66
10
81,85,89
75
36
71
97
67
79
7
71
84
43
89
74
72
64
16
93
72

Iowa
Jackson State-NAlbany State
Penn State
Notre Dame
San Jose State
Miami (Fla.)
Nebraska
UAB
Kansas State
Wisconsin
FloridaCalifornia
TCU
OregonMaryland
Delaware
BaylorPittsburgh
BYU
South Carolina
Stanford
HoustonOregon State
Tulsa
Ohio State-OFlorida A&M
PurdueSan Diego State
UCLA
North Texas
USC
Pennsylvania
Michigan
Arkansas State
Notre Dame
Portland State
Arizona
Arizona State
FloridaIowa StateSan Jose State
Missouri
Miami (Fla.)
Miami (Fla.)-PUSC
Fresno State
MemphisKentucky
Utah
North Carolina A&T
Newberry
Stanford
Nebraska
USC
Illinois
Santa Clara
Duke
Tennessee
KansasWashington
Washington
Colorado State
Northern Illinois
USC
Oregon State
Utah State

58/28
1/0

2009-12
2000-01

2/0
27/5
2/0
3/0
1/0
46/43
2/1
15/14
12/3
43/39
14/14
14/14
27/24
17/17
34/34
14/0*
15/10
3/0
40/2
1/1
22/-*
4/0
14/-*
3/0

2004
2020-21
2011
1999
2012
1980-85201920182018-192016-182007
2017
1998-992021
2022-231962
2012-132009
2019-211987
1962-64
2009
1962
2018

103/49
11/10
6/0
14/12
77/11
28/16
1/0
6/0
18/1
2/0
6/0
22/0
28/-*
3/0
42/42
31/12
102/95210/140
40/40

1965-72
2023
1968
1960
2012-17
1968-6920162020
2007-092020
2021
1998-99
1963-642015
2016-18
1980-81
1965-72
1960-74
1980-82

25/24
14/-*
34/34
14/1*
71/11
59/33
3/0
2/0
37/20
16/1
12/12
5/5
1/0
16/2
50/1
2/0
23/19
12/4
48/9
1/0
8/0
66/66

2011-12
1961
2022-231960
1984-88,90
2018-21,23
2011
1999-00
2002-04
2012
2013
1980
1991
2017
1990-93
1986
1979-802009
1990,92-93
2000-012022
2014-18

Records and History 383

ALL-TIME RAIDERSPERRY, Gerald
PERRY, MarioPERRYMAN, Denzel
PETERMAN, Nathan
PETERS, Marcus
PETERS, Volney
PETERSON, Calvin
PHILLIPS, Charles
PHILLIPS, Irvin
PHILLIPS, Jess
PHILLIPS, Justin
PHILON, Darius
PHILYAW, Charles
PICKEL, Bill
PICKENS, Bruce
PIERSON, Shurron
PITTS, FrankPLUNKETT, Jim
POLA-MAO, Isaiah
POLING, Quentin
POOLE, Tyrone
POPE, Marquez
PORTER, Jerry
PORTER, Joe
PORTER, Kerry
PORTER, Tracy
POWELL, Art
POWELL, Charley
POWERS, Warren
PREBOLA, Gene
PRICE, Brian
PRICE, Dennis
PRIDE Jr., Troy
PRIOR, Anthony
PROUT, Bob
PRUITT, Greg
PRYOR, Terrelle
PYLE, Palmer
PYLES, David

T
TE
LB
QB
DB
DT
LB
DB
DB
RB
LB
DT
DE
DT-DE
DB
LB
WR
QB
DB
LB
DB
DB
WR
DB
RB
DB
WR
DE
DB
TE
DT
DB
DB
DB
DB
RB
QB
G
T

71
84
52
3
24
79
54
47
25
35
56
96
77
71
39
55
85
16
20
53
38
23,49
84
28
31
23
84
87
20
89
93
20,38
27
25
29
34
2,6
68
63,76

QUEEN, Jeff

RB-TE

47

QB
RB
TE
RB
RB
DB
K
RB
RB
DE
DT
C
DB
WR
QB
QB
RB
LB
DE
WR
T
DB
RB
DE
DB
RB
LB
RB

15
36
84
40,41
44
42
5
27
45
52
74
62
37
13
46
17
33
52
67
80
75
27
30
98
41
35
57
37

RAE, MikeRAGAS, TreyRAMSEY, Derrick
RANKIN, LouisRATHMAN, Tom
RAY, Marcus
RAYNER, Dave
REDMOND, J.R.
REECE, Marcel
REED, MalikREESE, Archie
REGENT, Shawn
REINFELDT, MikeRENFROW, Hunter
REYNOLDS, BillyREYNOLDS, M.C.
RHODES, Dominic
RICE, Floyd
RICE, Harold
RICE, Jerry
RICE, Ken
RICH, Randy
RICHARD, Jalen
RICHARDSON, Jay
RIDDICK, LouisRIDDICK, TheoRIDDLE, Ryan
RIDLEHUBER, Preston

384 Records and History

Southern
Mississippi
Miami (Fla.)
Pittsburgh
Washington
USC
UCLA
USC
Arkansas TechMichigan State
Oklahoma State
Arkansas
Texas Southern
Rutgers
Nebraska
South Florida
Southern
Stanford
USC
Ohio
Fort Valley State
Fresno State
West Virginia
Rutgers
Washington State
Indiana
San Jose State
None
Nebraska
Boston University
Texas-San Antonio
UCLA
Notre Dame
Washington State
Knox College
Oklahoma
Ohio State
Michigan State
Miami (Ohio)-QMorgan State-RUSC
Louisiana
KentuckyWashington
Nebraska
Michigan
Michigan State
Arizona State
Washington
NevadaClemsonBoston College
Wisconsin, Mil.
ClemsonPittsburgh
Louisiana State
Midwestern St.
Alcorn A&M
Tennessee State
Mississippi Valley St.
Auburn
New Mexico
LSU
Ohio State
Pittsburgh
Notre Dame
California
Georgia

30/30
3/2
27/26
2/0
12/12
12/0*
4/0
67/23
5/0
14/2
4/0
11/2
44/9
121/68
16/1
6/0
13/0
70/57
27/0
1/0
12/2
31/26
105/62
6/1
16/0
16/16
56/14*
28/14*
63/6*
14/10
1/1
17/4
1/0
4/0
2/0
40/0
15/10
13/1
2/0

1993-951987
2021-222020-21
2023
1961
1982
1975-80
1983
1975
2019
2021
1976-79
1983-90
1995
2003
1974
1978-862022-2320192006
2000-01
2000-07
2011
1989
2013
1963-66
1960-61
1963-681960
2018
1988-89
2023
1998
1974
1982-84
2011-13
1966
1987

23/0

1972-73

17/3
1/0
75/15
2/0
16/16
8/0
1/0
17/1
92/67
4/3
19/1
3/3
2/0
73/23
6/-*
1/-*
10/2
23/11
12/0
54/51
28/0
2/0
87/2
48/22
15/3
4/0
12/0
10/-*

1976-78
2021
1978-83
2009
1994
1999
2011
2003-04
2008-152023
1982-83
1987
1976
2019-23
1960
1962
2007
1976-771971
2001-04
1964-651978
2016-21
2007-09
1998
2020
2005
1968

ALL-TIME RAIDERS
RIEHM, Chris
RIEVES, Charles
RILEY, Curtis
RILEY Jr., PerryRISON, Andre
RITCHIE, Jon
RIVERA, Hank
RIVERA, Mychal
ROACH, NickROBBINS, Austin
ROBBINS, Barret
ROBERSON, Bo
ROBERTS, CliffROBERTS, Seth
ROBERTSON, AmikROBEY-COLEMAN, Nickell
ROBINSON, GregROBINSON, Janarius
ROBINSON, Jerry
ROBINSON, Johnny
ROBINSON, RyanROBISKIE, Terry
ROCHELL, Isaac
RODERICK, John
RODGERS-CROMARTIE, Dom.
RODRIGUEZ, Mike
ROEDEL, Herb
ROGERS, Carlos
ROMANO, Jim
ROMANOWSKI, BillROSENSTIEL, Bob
ROSS, Brandian
ROSS, Daniel
ROSS, Jeremy
ROTHER, Tim
ROUTT, Stanford
ROWE, Dave
RUBKE, Karl
RUCKER, Frostee
RUGGS III, Henry
RUSSELL, Booker
RUSSELL, Darrell
RUSSELL, Gary
RUSSELL, JaMarcus

G
LB
DB
LB
WR
RB
DB
TE
LB
DT
C
WR-HB
DT
WR
DB
DB
RB
DE
LB
DT-DE
DE
RB
DE
WR
DB
DT
G
DB
C
LB
TE
DB
DT
WR
T-DT
DB
DT
DE
DE
WR
RB
DT-DE
RB
QB

77
32,48
35
54
80
40
23
81
53
95
63
40
71
10
21
23
28
97
57
68
58
35
95
41
45
74
61
27
52
53
89
29
93
13
78
26
74
80
98
11
34
96
22
2

SABAL, Ron
SANDS, Terdell
SANFORD, BrianSANTIAGO, O.J.
SAPP, Warren
SATELE, Samson
SCHAUB, Matt
SCHILENS, Chaz
SCHMAUTZ, Ray
SCHMITT, Owen
SCHROEDER, Jay
SCHUH, HarrySCHWEIGERT, Stuart
SCOTT, Carey
SCOTT, Trevor
SEALE, Sam
SEILER, PaulSEYMOUR, Richard
SHABAZZ, Siddeeq
SHARPE, DavidSHAUGHNESSY, Matt
SHAW, GlennSHAW, Josh
SHAW, Terrance
SHEDD, Kenny

T
DT
DE-DT
TE
DT
C
QB
WR
LB
RB
QB
T
DB
DB
DE-LB
DB-WR
T
DE-DT
DB
T
DE
RB
DT
DB
WR

64
92,90
75
83
99
64
8
81
31
44
10,13
79
30
27,37
91
43,88,2365
92
28
71,68,72
77
32
95
22
84

Ohio State
HoustonFresno State
LSU
Michigan State
Stanford
Oregon State
Tennessee
Northwestern
North Carolina
Texas ChristianCornell
IllinoisWest AlabamaLouisiana TechUSC
NE Louisiana
Florida State
UCLALouisiana Tech
Oklahoma StateLouisiana State
Notre Dame
SMU
Tennessee State
AlabamaMarquette
AuburnPenn State
Boston College
Eastern Illinois
Youngstown St.
Northeast Mississippi CC
California
Nebraska
HoustonPenn State
USC
USC
Alabama
SW Texas State
USC
Minnesota
Louisiana State-SPurdueTenn.-Chattanooga
TempleKent State
Miami (Fla.)
Hawaii
Virginia
San Diego StateSan Diego State
West Virginia
UCLA
Memphis State
PurdueKentucky State
BuffaloWest. State (Colo.)
Notre Dame
Georgia
New Mexico St.
FloridaWisconsin
KentuckyMichigan State
Stephen F. Austin
Northern Iowa

21/6
23/-*
16/3
11/11
16/0
75/48
9/0
61/15
16/16
21/0
121/105
48/-*
10/0
62/25
52/21
2/0
12/12
6/2
97/70
27/16
11/0
24/6
9/1
11/-*
7/1
1/0
14/0
7/7
12/2
19/19
4/0
43/24
3/0
6/0
20/0
110/53
39/30
4/0
15/15
20/19
32/0
75/65
12/4
31/25

1986-88
1962-63
2019
2016
2000
1998-021962
2013-162013-14
1994-95,00
1995-03
1962-65
1961
2015-18
2020-232022
1993-942023
1985-91
1981-832013
1977-79
2022-23
1968
2018
1987
1961
2014
1982-84
2002-031997
2012-142020
2015
1989-90
2005-11
1975-781968
2018
2020-211978-79
1997-012009
2007-09

28/14
75/14
5/1
12/7
58/58
46/42
11/0
44/19
10/0
13/4
64/57
84/69
63/42
6/0
58/16
61/10
26/1
53/52
4/0
24/4
51/29
14/-*
1/0
32/15
47/1

1960-61
2003-082013
2003
2004-072009-112014
2008-111966
2012
1988-92
1965-70
2004-07
2002-03
2008-11
1984-87,92
1971-73
2009-122003
2017-192009-12
1963-642007
2002-03
1996-99

Records and History 385

ALL-TIME RAIDERSSHELDON, Brady
SHELL, Art
SHEPPARD, Lito
SHERMAN, Rod
SHIPP, Jackie
SHIRKEY, George
SIANI, Mike
SIEG, Trent
SILBERMAN, Ian
SILVERA, Nesta JadeSIMMONS, Jordan
SIMONSON, Scott
SIMPSON, JackSIMPSON, JohnSIMPSON, Willie
SIMS, Barry
SIMS, Pat
SISTRUNK, Otis
SKREPENAK, GregSLAUGHTER, Chad
SLIGH, Richard
SLOUGH, Greg
SMITH, Aldon
SMITH, Anthony
SMITH, Antonio
SMITH, Bubba
SMITH, Charles
SMITH, Chris
SMITH II, Chris
SMITH, Hal
SMITH, Jacquies
SMITH, J.D.
SMITH, Jaylon
SMITH, Jim
SMITH, Jimmy
SMITH, Keith
SMITH, Kevin
SMITH, Lee
SMITH, Malcolm
SMITH, Rod
SMITH, Ron
SMITH, Sean
SMITH, Steve
SMITH, Sutton
SMITH, Travian
SMITH, Willie
SMITH, Willie
SNEAD IV, Willie
SOMMER, Mike
SO’OTO, Vic
SPENCER, Ollie
SPENCER, Shawntae
SPILLANE, Robert
SPIVEY, Mike
SQUARE, Damion
SQUIREK, JackSTABLER, Ken
STALLS, DaveSTARKS, Duane
STEINFORT, FredSTEMKE, Kevin
STEPHENS, Rich
STEWART, Jeremy
STEWART, Joe
STEWART, Tony
STIDHAM, Jarrett
STINCHCOMB, Matt
STONE, Jack
STONE, James
STONE, John

386 Records and History

LB
T
DB
WR
LB
DT
WR
LS
OL
DT
G
TE
LB
G
RB
G-T
DT
DE-DT
T
T
T
LB
LB
DE
DT
DE
RB
DE
DB
DT
DE
RB
LB
WR
RB
RB
TE-FB
TE
LB
RB
DB
DB
RB
RB
LB
G-T
T
WR
RB
LB
G
DB
LB
DB
DT
LB
QB
DT
DB
K
P
G-T
RB
WR
TE
QB
T
T
C
WR

43
78
21
13,23
58
77
49
47
67
99
60
83
49,50
76
20
65
90
60
78
78
73
45,58
99
94
94
77
23
92
29
72
93
32
15
86
29
41
39,83
86
53
34
27
21
35
41
53,56
63
79
17
29
54
63
36
41
45
97
58
12
61
22
4
10
77
32
80
86
3
74
75
62
86,15

Ferris State
Maryland State
Florida
USC
Oklahoma
Stephen F. Austin
Villanova
Colorado State
Boston College
Arizona State
USC
Assumption
Mississippi
ClemsonSan Francisco St.
Utah
AuburnNone
Michigan
Alcorn State
N. Carolina College
USC
MissouriArizonaOklahoma State
Michigan State
Utah
Arkansas
Georgia
UCLA
MissouriCompton J.C.
Notre Dame
MichiganElon
San Jose StateUCLAMarshall
USC
Ohio State
Wisconsin
Utah
Penn State
Northern Illinois
Oklahoma
Michigan
East Carolina
Ball State
George Washington
BYU
KansasPittsburgh
Western Michigan
Colorado
Alabama
Illinois
Alabama
No. Colorado
Miami (Fla.)
Boston College
Wisconsin
Tulsa
Stanford
MissouriPenn State
AuburnGeorgia
OregonTennessee
Wake Forest

2/0
207/169*
9/7
53/11
3/3
14/0*
74/32
80/0
2/0
2/0
5/0
4/0
30/-*
35/21
10/-*
136/119
32/18
98/98
36/24
43/7
8/0
22/0
9/7
98/50
16/16
26/25
95/65
7/0
12/0
8/-*
4/0
14/1
1/0
6/0
7/0
16/3
14/1
51/32
31/30
3/0
14/0
29/23
103/84
8/0
84/16
14/0
9/7
7/0
4/-*
4/0
14/0
2/2
17/17
9/0
8/1
53/8
130/96
10/0
3/0
7/0
2/0
29/2
17/0
19/0
47/8
5/2
49/20
28/0
2/0
5/0

2017
1968-822011
1967,69-71
1989
1962
1972-77
2018-22
2018
2023
2021
2014
1962-64
2020-221962
1999-072013-141972-79
1992-95
2002-061967
1971-72
2015
1991-972014
1973-74
1968-74
2020
2023
1961
2018
1960
2023
1985
1984
2018
1992-94
2015-18
2015-162019
1974
2016-17
1987-932021
1998-04
1961
2012
2021
1963
2012
1963
2012
2023
1980
2021
1982-85
1970-79
1983,85
2006-07
1976
2002
1992-96
2012-131978-79
2007-092022
1999-03
1961-622017
2004ALL-TIME RAIDERSSTONE, Ron
STONER, Dillon
STRACHAN, Steve
STREATER, Rod
STRIEGEL, BillSTRONG, Darrell
STUBBLEFIELD, Dana
SVIHUS, Bob
SWEARINGER, D.J.
SWEENEY, Steve
SWILLING, Pat
SWORD, SamSYLVESTER, Steve

G
WR
RB
WR
LB
TE
DT
T
DB
WR
DE
LB
C-G-T

67
16
39
80
75
82
94
76
21
89
56
56
66

TALLEY, StanTATUM, JackTAUTOLO, JohnTAVECCHIO, Giorgio
TAVES, JoshTAYLOR, BillyTAYLOR, Malcolm
TAYLOR, Travis
TEAL, Willie
TEAMER, Roderic
TERESA ,Tony
TERRELL, David
THIGPEN, Marcus
THOMAS, Robert
THOMAS, Skip
THOMAS, Solomon
THOMAS, William
THOMPKINS, Kenbrell
THOMS, Art
THORPE, Neiko
TILLERY, Jerry
TILLMON, Tony
TINKER, Carson
TODD, Larry
TOLLEFSON, DavidTOMLINSON, Eric
TONGA, Manase
TONGUE, Reggie
TOOMAY, Pat
TOOMER, Korey
TORAN, Stacey
TOWNSEND, GregTOWNSEND, Johnny
TRAWICK, Brynden
TRAPP, JamesTRASK, Orville
TREU, Adam
TRUAX, Dalton
TRUFANT, Desmond
TRUITT, Olanda
TUCK, Justin
TUCKER, Tre
TUIASOSOPO, Marques
TUITELE, Maugaula
TURK, DanTURNER, DJ
TURNER, Eric
TYSON, Richard

K
DB
T
K
DE
RB
DT
WR
DB
DB
RB
DB
WR
LB
DB
DT
LB
WR
DT
DB
DT
DB
LS
DB-RB-WR
DE
TE
RB
DB
DE
LB
DB
DE-LB
P
DB
DB
DT
C-G-T
DT
DB
WR
DE
WR
QB
LB
C
WR
DB
G

5
31,32
61
2
99
49
96
19
20
33
25
35
19
55,94
26
92
59
85
80
31
90
29
46
22
58
82
41
29
67
54
30
93
5
41
37
79
62
72
10
88
91
11
8
50
67
19
29,42
71

UPSHAW, GeneUPSHAW, Regan
URENDA, Herman

G
DE
WR

63
91
39

VALDEZ, Vernon
VAN DYKE, DeMarcus
van EEGHEN, Mark

DB
DB
RB

25
23
30

Boston College
Oklahoma State
Boston College
TemplePacific
Pittsburgh
KansasUSC
South Carolina
California
Georgia TechMichigan
Notre Dame
-TTCU
Ohio StateUCLA
California
Northeastern
Texas Tech
Tennessee State
FloridaLouisiana State
TulaneSan Jose State
Texas-El Paso
Indiana
UCLA
USC
Stanford
Texas A&M
Cincinnati
Syracuse
AuburnNotre Dame
Texas
Alabama
Arizona StateNW Missouri St.
Texas-El Paso
BYU
Oregon State
Vanderbilt
Idaho
Notre Dame
TCU
FloridaTroy
ClemsonRice
NebraskaTulaneWashington
Mississippi State
Notre Dame
Cincinnati
Washington
Colorado State
Wisconsin
Pittsburgh
UCLA
Tulsa
-UTexas A&l
California
Pacific-VSan Diego
Miami (Fla.)
Colgate

21/21
6/0
63/4
36/19
1/0
1/0
8/6
82/70
4/3
14/0
48/32
10/5
106/31

2004-052021
1985-89
2012-15
1960
2008
2003
1965-70
2019
1973
1995-96,98
1999
1975-83

12/0
120/120
3/3
16/0
24/3
1/0
27/6
1/0
1/0
33/5
14/8
16/0
1/0
32/11
82/56
17/0
32/31
12/6
87/68
28/2
25/10
3/1
1/0
57/7*
15/0
3/1
11/3
4/1
44/15
10/0
72/41
174/90
16/0
15/0
88/26
7/0
155/44
14/2
8/1
24/0
20/17
16/1
13/2
1/0
128/23
19/0
32/31
3/0

1987
1971-79
1987
2017
2000-01
1982
1987-882007
1987
2021-23
1960
2004
2015
2006-08
1972-772021
2000-012014
1969-76
2014-152022-231987
2021
1965-70
2012
2019
2011
2005
1977-792015
1984-88
1983-93,97
2018
2016
1993-981962
1997-06
1960
2021
1996-97
2014-152023
2001-06,08
2004
1989-962022-23
1997-991966

217/207
37/23
2/0

1967-81
2000-02
1963

10/-*
14/4
112/87

1962
2011
1974-81

Records and History 387

ALL-TIME RAIDERS
VAN ROTEN, Greg
VANDERDOES, Eddie
VANN, Norwood
VAN PELT, Brad
VAUGHAN, Ruben
VELDHEER, Jared
VELLA, John
VICKERS, Kendal
VILLAPIANO, Phil
VOIGHT, Bob

G
DT
LB
LB
DT-DE
T-C
G-T
DE
LB
DE

70
94
50
91
99
68
75
91,95
41
78

WADDELL, Michael
WADE, John
WAKEFIELD, FredWALFORD, Clive
WALKER, Denard
WALKER, Derrick
WALKER, Fulton
WALKER, Javon
WALKER, Langston
WALKER, Marquis
WALKER, Vance
WALLACE, Aaron
WALLER, Darren
WALTER, Andrew
WAND, Seth
WARD, B.J.
WARD, Jihad
WARE, Jeremy
WARE, Jylan
WARE, Tim
WARREN, Gerard
WARREN, Jimmy
WARZEKA, Ron
WASHINGTON, DeAndré
WASHINGTON, Fabian
WASHINGTON, Lionel
WASHINGTON, Ronnie
WASHINGTON, Ted
WATKINS, Todd
WATSON, Menelik
WATTS, Robert
WATTS, Ted
WAYMER, DaveWEATHERS, CarlWEAVER, Gary
WEBB, J’Marcus
WEBB, SamWELLS, Warren
WESTBROOKS, Greg
WHEATLEY, Tyrone
WHEELER, Dwight
WHEELER, Philip
WHEELER, Ron
WHITE, Alberto
WHITE, Eugene
WHITE, Javin
WHITE, John
WHITE, Zamir
WHITEHEAD, Tahir
WHITLEY, Curtis
WHITNEY, Isaac
WHITTED, Alvis
WHITTINGTON, Arthur
WILBER, Kyle
WILKERSON, Bruce
WILKERSON, Kristian
WILLIAMS, Brock
WILLIAMS, Dan
WILLIAMS, David

DB
C
OL-DL
TE
DB
TE
DB
WR
T-G
DB
DT
LB-DE
TE
QB
T
DB
DL
DB
T
WR
DT
DB
DE
RB
DB
DB
LB
DT
WR
T
LB
DB
DB
LB
LB
G/T
DB
WR
LB
RB
C-T
LB
TE
DE
RB
LB
TE
RB
LB
C-G
WR
WR
RB
LB
G-T
WR
DB
DT
WR

32
71
78
88
25
86
41
84
66,70
38
98
51,59
83
16
72
28
95
23
69
80
61
20,22
78
33
27
23,48
91
92
19
71
54
20
44
49
52
76
27
81
52
47
63,67
52
82,88
96
29
53
86
35
59
66
19
87
22
58
68
83
29
90
19,89

388 Records and History

Pennsylvania
UCLA
East Carolina
Michigan State
Colorado
Hillsdale
USC
Tennessee
Bowling Green
Los Angeles State-WNorth Carolina
MarshallIllinois
Miami (Fla.)
LSU
MichiganWest Virginia
Florida State
California
Southern Missouri
Georgia Tech
Texas A&M
Georgia Tech
Arizona StateNW Missouri St.
Florida State
Illinois
Michigan State
Alabama State
USC
FloridaIllinoisMontana State
Texas Tech
NebraskaTulaneNE Louisiana
Louisville
BYU
Florida State
Boston College
Texas Tech
Notre DameSan Diego State
Fresno State
West Texas A&M
Missouri Western State
Texas Southern
Colorado
MichiganTennessee State
Georgia Tech
Washington
Texas Southern
Florida A&M
UNLV
Texas Southern
Georgia
TempleClemson
USC
North Carolina St.
SMU
Wake Forest
Tennessee
Southeast Missouri St.
Notre Dame
Tennessee
Illinois

17/17
16/13
1/0
25/23
9/0
53/48
84/48
25/2
118/117
14/0*

2023
2017
1988
1984-851982
2010-131972-79
2020-221971-79
1961

1/0
5/4
7/0
44/10
25/5
11/3
27/0
11/7
88/50
32/7
15/15
102/35
56/48
15/9
1/0
4/0
21/14
8/0
1/0
13/0
44/37
57/6
14/3
55/5
45/28
122/99
2/2
32/32
21/1
27/17
2/0
57/22
16/0
8/0
24/0
16/16
17/3
56/42
10/0
78/36
16/1
16/16
3/1
8/0
7/-*
5/0
7/0
31/4
32/32
15/1
2/0
66/20
56/20
46/1
107/89
2/1
2/0
32/26
3/2

2008
2008
2007-08
2015-17
2004-051999
1985-86
2008-09
2002-06,09-10
1998-99
2013
1990-95,97-98
2018-22
2005-08
2007-082007
2016-17
2010
2017
1989
2007-09
1970-74,77
1960
2016-192005-07
1987-94,97
1987
2004-05
2008-09
2013-161978
1981-841992
1970-71
1973-742015
2022
1967-70
1978-81
1999-03
1984,87-88
2012
1987
1994
1962
2020-211962
2022-232018-19
1997
2017
2002-06
1978-812018-21
1987-94,98
2023
2004
2015-161987

ALL-TIME RAIDERS
WILLIAMS, Demise
WILLIAMS, Dokie
WILLIAMS, Harvey
WILLIAMS, HenryWILLIAMS, Howie
WILLIAMS, Jamie
WILLIAMS, Jermaine
WILLIAMS, K.D.
WILLIAMS, Marcus
WILLIAMS, Mike
WILLIAMS, Randal
WILLIAMS, Ricky
WILLIAMS, Rodney
WILLIAMS, Roland
WILLIAMS, Sam
WILLIAMS, Tyrell
WILLIAMS, Willie
WILLIAMSON, FredWILLIAMSON, J.R.
WILLIS, Chester
WILLIS, Mitch
WILSON, C.J.
WILSON, Gibril
WILSON, MarcWILSON, Marcus
WILSON, Martez
WILSON, Nemiah
WILSON, Otis
WILSON, Tyree
WILSON, Wade
WIMBLEY, Kamerion
WISE, Mike
WISNIEWSKI, Stefen
WISNIEWSKI, Steve
WITTEN, Jason
WONG, JoeWOOD, Dick
WOODEN, TerryWOODLEY, LaMarr
WOODS, ChrisWOODSON, Charles
WOODSON, Rod
WOODSON-LUSTER, Xavier
WOOLF, Scott
WORLEY, Daryl
WRIGHT, Alexander
WRIGHT, K.J.
WRIGHT, Steve
WRIGHT, Gabe
WYATT, Alvin

DB
WR
RB-TE
DB
DB
TE
RB
LB
TE
WR
TE
DB,RB
WR
TE
LB
WR
DB
DB
LB
RB
DT
DL
DB
QB
RB
LB
DB
LB
DE
QB
LB
DE
G-C
G
TE
G-T
QB
LB
DE
WR
DB
DB
LB
QB
DB
WR
LB
T
DT
DB

33
85
22
45
29
88
34
59
85
17
86
25,49
89
86
54
16
49
24
52
38
98
98
28
6
40
52
26,48
50
9
16
96
90
61
76
82
77
18
57
58
88
24
26
56
17
20,36
89
34
66
57
41

YA-SIN, RockYOUNG, Sam
YOUNG, Usama
YOUNG, Byron
YOUSO, Frank

DB
T
DB
DT
T

26
70
26
93
78

ZECHER, RichZEREOUE, Amos
ZOGG, Jon

G
RB
G

74
28
69

Oklahoma StateUCLALSUSan Diego State
HowardNebraska
HoustonHenderson State
Washington StateUSC
New Hampshire
Langston
Arizona
Syracuse
Fresno State
Western Oregon
Grambling
NorthwesternLouisiana Tech
AuburnSMU
East Carolina
Tennessee
BYU
Virginia
Illinois
Grambling
Louisville
Texas Tech
East Texas State
Florida StateUC Davis
Penn State
Penn State
Tennessee
BYU
AuburnSyracuse
MichiganAuburnMichiganPurdueArkansas State
Mt. Union
West Virginia
AuburnMississippi State
Northern lowa
AuburnBethune-Cookman-YTemple
Notre Dame
Kent State
Alabama
Minnesota-ZUtah State
West Virginia
Boise State

1/0
74/39
75/40
16/13
80/38*
16/0
26/0
9/8
14/0
6/1
32/14
3/0
6/0
44/30
84/24
14/12
6/-*
56/-*
54/28*
52/0
38/1
20/8
16/15
96/50
1/0
3/0
81/67
1/1
17/0
5/3
32/32
50/27
61/61
206/206
16/7
2/0
14/3
16/10
6/5
11/1
154/151
26/26
14/0
1/0
28/25
41/31
17/8
79/48
2/0
11/0

1987
1983-87
1994-98
1979
1964-69
1994
1998-99,01
1999
2002
2007
2005-06
1985, 1987
1998-99
2001-02,04
2003-1020191966
1961-64
1964-67
1981-84
1985-88
2014-152008
1980-87
1991
2013
1968-74
1989
2023		
1998-99
2010-111986-90
2011-14
1989-01
2020
2003
1965
1998
2014
1987-88
1998-05,13-15
2002-032017
1987
2018-19, 2020
1992-942021
1987-93
2018
1970

11/9
11/7
18/4
6/0
29/-*

2022
2020
2013-142023
1963-65

14/0
15/6
1/0

1965
2004
1987

*Starts unofficial prior to 1968
Notes: The Raiders All-Time Roster includes all players who have played in at least one regular season game or playoff contest. Games
Played/Games Started reflects regular season games only.

Records and History 389

ALL-TIME NUMBERS
PLAYER
OTTO, Jim*
BENNETT, Jakorian
CURRY, Ronald*
JACKSON, DeSean
JOHNSON, Tyron*
EPPS, Marcus
ARAGUZ, Leo
BROOKS, Aaron
RUSSELL, JaMarcus
PRYOR, Terrelle*
TAVECCHIO, Giorgio
McCARRON, AJ
CARLSON, Daniel*
AGAJANIAN, Ben
LAMONICA, Daryle
GAMACHE, Vince
GEORGE, Jeff
DALUISO, Brad
MIRER, Rick
FRYE, Charlie
PALMER, Carson
MANUEL, EJ
McCRANE, Matt
PETERMAN, Nathan
STIDHAM, Jarrett
CARTER, DeAndreDePOYSTER, Jerry
STEINFORT, FredHARDY, David
CARR, Derek
O’CONNELL, Aidan
BREECH, Jim
TALLEY, Stan
FORD, Cole
HUSTED, Michael
CONWAY, Brett
COLLINS, Kerry
GRADKOWSKI, Bruce
TOWNSEND, Johnny
RAYNER, DaveDEABLO, Divine
JAKOWENKO, George
WILSON, Marc
GOSSETT, Jeff*
NEDNEY, Joe
PRYOR, Terrelle*
NUGENT, Mike
COLE, A.J.
PASTORINI, Dan
BEUERLEIN, SteveGOSSETT, Jeff*
KLINGLER, David*
DAVIS, Greg
JOHNSON, Rob
LOSMAN, JP
BOLLER, Kyle
LEINART, Matt
KING, Marquette
GLENNON, Mike
JONES, Zay*
HOYER, Brian
GUY, RayTUIASOSOPO, Marques
CULPEPPER, Daunte
CAMPBELL, Jason
SCHAUB, Matt
COOK, Connor*
CARLSON, Daniel*
MARIOTA, Marcus

SCHOOLPOS
YEARS
00
Miami (Fla.)C
1961-740MarylandDB
2023
1
North Carolina
WR
2002
California
WR
2021
Oklahoma StateWR
2022
WyomingDB
2023
2Stephen F. Austin
P
1996-99
Virginia
QB
2006
Louisiana StateQB
2007-09
Ohio StateQB
2013
California
K
2017
AlabamaQB
2018
AuburnK
2020-23
3
New Mexico
K
1962
Notre DameQB
1967-74
Cal State-Northridge K
1987
IllinoisQB
1997-98
UCLA
K
2001
Notre Dame
QB
2003
Akron
QB
2009
USC
QB
2011-12
Florida StateQB
2017
Kansas StateK
2018
PittsburghQB
2020-21
AuburnQB
2022
Sacramento State
WR
2023
4
WyomingK
1971-72
Boston College
K
1976
Texas A&M
K
1987
Fresno StateQB
2014-22
PurdueQB2023
5
California
K
1979
TCU
K
1987
USC
K
1995-97
Virginia
K
1999
Penn State
K
2000
Penn StateQB
2004-05
ToledoQB
2009-10
FloridaP
2018
Michigan State
K
2011
Virginia Tech
LB
2021-23
6
Syracuse
K
1974
BYU
QB
1980-87
Eastern IllinoisP
1988-90
San Jose StateK
1999
Ohio StateQB
2011-12
Ohio State
K
2018
North Carolina State P
2019-23
7
Santa ClaraQB
1980
Notre DameQB
1988-89
Eastern IllinoisP
1991-96
HoustonQB
1997
The Citadel
K
1998
USC
QB
2003
TulaneQB
2009
California
QB
2010-11
USC
QB2012
Fort Valley StateP
2013-17
North Carolina State QB
2019
East Carolina
WR
2021
Michigan State
QB
2023
8
SMU
K
1973-86
Washington
QB 2001-06,08
UCF
QB
2007
AuburnQB
2010-11
Virginia
QB
2014
Michigan StateQB
2016
AuburnK
2018-19
OregonQB
2020-21390 Records and History

JACOBS, Josh*

RB

2023

HOBERT, Billy Joe
LECHLER, ShaneWILSON, Tyree

Alabama9
Washington
Texas A&M
Texas Tech
10
PARILLI, Babe
Kentucky
MERCER, Mike
Northern Arizona
DICKEY, Eldridge
Tennessee State
BAHR, Chris
Penn State
SCHROEDER, Jay*UCLASTEMKE, Kevin
Wisconsin
FRANCIS, Carlos
Texas Tech
HOLLAND, Jonathan*Louisiana Tech
HAGAN, Derek*
Arizona StateJENKINS, Greg
Alabama StateROBERTS, SethWest Alabama
GAFFORD, Rico*
Wyoming
TRUFANT, Marcus
Washington
HOLLINS, Mack
North Carolina
GAROPPOLO, Jimmy
Eastern Illinois
11
HEINRICH, Don
Washington
EISCHEID, Mike
Upper lowa
HUMM, David
Nebraska
EVANS, Vince
USC
KLINGLER, David*
HoustonJANIKOWSKI, Sebastian Florida StateDAVIS, Trevor
California
RUGGS III, Henry
Alabama
TUCKER, Tre
Cincinnati
12
LARSON, Paul
California
PAPAC, Nick
Fresno StateGALLEGOS, Chon
San Jose State
GREEN, Charlie
Wittenberg
STABLER, Ken
Alabama
HILGER, Rusty
Oklahoma State
MARINOVICH, Todd
USC
HOBERT, Billy Joe
Washington
HOLLAS, Donald
Rice
GANNON, Rich
Delaware
McCOWN, Josh
Sam Houston StateHEYWARD-BEY, Darrius* Maryland
FORD, Jacoby
Clemson
BUTLER, Brice*
San Diego StateBRYANT, Martavis
ClemsonJONES, Zay*
East Carolina
13
SHERMAN, Rod*USC
LAWRENCE, Larry
lowa
SCHROEDER, Jay*
UCLA
BUCHANON, William
USC
FIGURS, Yamon
Kansas State
ROSS, Jeremy
California
RENFROW, Hunter
Clemson
14
ENIS, Hunter
TCU
BILETNIKOFF, Fred*
Florida State
MANN, Errol
North Dakota
HOYING, Bobby
Ohio StateMcFOY, ChrisUSC
McGLOIN, Matt
Penn StateHATCHER, Keon
Arkansas
15
FLORES, Tom
Pacific
RAE, Mike
USC
WARE, Tim*USC
HOSTETLER, Jeff
West Virginia
STONE, John*
Wake Forest
HIGGINS, Johnnie Lee
UTEP
FLYNN, Matt
LSU
CRABTREE, Michael
Texas TechNELSON, J.J.
UAB
AGHOLOR, Nelson
USC
SMITH, Jaylon
Notre Dame
16
BLANDA, George
Kentucky
PLUNKETT, Jim
Stanford
CAMARILLO, Rich
Washington

QB
P
DE

1995-96
2000-12
2023

QB
1960
K
1963-66WR
1968-71
K
1980-88
QB
1992
P
2002
WR
2004
WR-DB 2008
WR
2012
WR
2013
WR
2015-18
WR-DB 2019-20
DB
2021
WR
2022
QB
2023
QB
1962
K
1966-71
QB 1975-79,83-84
QB
1987-95
QB
1996
K
2000-17
WR2019
WR
2020-21
WR
2023
QB
QB
QB
QB
QB
QB
QB
QB
QB
QB
QB
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR

1960
1961
1962
1966
1970-79
1985-87
1991-92
1993-94
1998
1999-04
2007
2009
2010-13201420182019-20

WR
QB
QB
WR
WR
WR
WR

1969-71
1974-75
1988-91
2006
2010
2015
2019-23

QB
WR
K
QB
WR
QB
WR

1962
1965-66
1976-78
1999-002007
2013-162018

QB 1960-61,63-66
QB
1976-78
WR
1989
QB
1993-96
WR
2004
WR
2007-10QB
2013WR
2015-17
WR
2019
WR
2020
LB
2023
QB-K 1967-75
QB
1979-86
P
1996

ALL-TIME NUMBERSWILSON, WadePEETE, Rodney
WALTER, Andrew
HOLTON, Johnny
WILLIAMS, Tyrell
STONER, Dillon
MEYERS, Jakobi

East Texas State
QB
1998
USC
QB
2001
Arizona StateQB
2006-08
Cincinnati
WR2016-18
Western Oregon
WR
2019
OklahomaWR
2021
North Carolina State WR
2023
17
REYNOLDS, M.C.
Louisiana StateQB1962
WOOLF, Scott
Mt. Union
QB
1987
MARTIN, Tee
Tennessee
QB
2003
DWIGHT, Tim
Iowa
WR
2007
WILLIAMS, Mike
USC
WR
2007
MOORE, Denarius
TennesseeWR
2011-14HARRIS, Dwayne
East Carolina
WR-RS 2018-19
SNEAD IV, Willie
Ball StateWR
2021
JOHNSON, Tyron*
Oklahoma StateWR
2021
ADAMS, DavanteFresno StateWR
2022-23
18
WOOD, Dick
AuburnQB
1965
JAEGER, Jeff
WashingtonK
1989-95
MOSS, Randy
MarshallWR
2005-06
MURPHY, Louis
FloridaWR
2009-11
HOLMES, Andre
HillsdaleWR
2013-16
COOK, Connor*
Michigan StateQB2017
DOSS, Keelan
UC DavisWR2019-20JONES, Jack
Arizona State
DB
2023
19
DAVIDSON, Cotton
BaylorQB
1962-68
WILLIAMS, David
Illinois
WR
1987
MORANT, Johnnie
SyracuseWR
2004-06
TAYLOR, Travis
FloridaWR
2007
WATKINS, Todd
BYU
WR
2008-09
BUTLER, Brice*
San Diego StateWR
2013
BROWN, Vincent
San Diego StateWR
2014
THIGPEN, Marcus
IndianaWR
2015
WHITNEY, Isaac
USC
WR
2017
LaFELL, Brandon
LSU
WR
2018
GRANT, Ryan
TulaneWR
2019
TURNER, DJ
PittsburghWR2022-23
20
FULLER, Charles
San Francisco State RB
1961-62
SIMPSON, Willie
San Francisco State RB
1962
POWERS, Warren
NebraskaDB
1963-68
ALLEN, Jackie
BaylorRB
1969
WARREN, Jimmy*
IllinoisDB
1970-74
COLZIE, Neal*
Ohio StateDB
1976-78
HIPP, I.M
Nebraska
RB
1980
WATTS, Ted
Texas TechDB
1981-84
CARR, Chetti
NW Oklahoma
WR
1987
TEAL, Willie
Louisiana State
DB
1987
McLEMORE, Chris
ArizonaRB
1987-88
PRICE, Dennis*
UCLA
DB
1989
HOSKINS, Derrick
Southern Mississippi DB
1992-95
CARTER, Perry
MississippiDB
1996-98
JAMES, Tory
LSU
DB
2000-02
FARGAS, Justin*
USC
RB
2003-05
ECHEMANDU, Adimchinobe* California
RB
2006
McFADDEN, Darren
ArkansasRB
2008-14
ALLEN, NateSouth Florida
DB2015-16
MELIFONWU, Obi
Connecticut
DB
2017
WORLEY, Daryl*
West Virgina
DB
2018-19
ARNETTE, Damon
Ohio StateDB
2020-21
POLA-MAO, Isaiah
USCDB
2022-23
21
FLEMING, George
Washington
RB
1961
LEWIS, Harold
HoustonRB
1962
DORSEY, Dick
USC
WR
1962
MINGO, Gene
None
K
1964-65
BIRD, Rodger
KentuckyDB
1966-68
BRANCH, Cliff
ColoradoWR
1972-85
CALHOUN, RickCal State-Fullerton RB
1987
FELLOWS, Ron
MissouriDB
1987-88
LEWIS, Garry
Alcorn StateDB
1990-91
MONTGOMERY, Tyrone
MississippiRB
1993-94
CARRINGTON, Darren
Northern Arizona
DB
1996
ALLEN, Eric
Arizona StateDB
1998-01
ASOMUGHA, Nnamdi
California
DB
2003-10SHEPPARD, Lito
FloridaDB
2011
BARTELL, Ron
HowardDB
2012

JENKINS, Mike
JONES-DREW, Maurice
McDONALD, Dexter*
SMITH, Sean
CONLEY, Gareon*
SWEARINGER, D.J.
ROBERTSON, Amik

South Florida
CB
2013
UCLA
RB
2014
Kansas
DB
2015
Utah
DB
2016-17
Ohio StateDB
2018-19
South Carolina
DB
2019
Louisiana StateDB
2020-23
22
CROW, Wayne
California
RB-DB 1960-61
MONTALBO, Mel
Utah State
DB
1962
GUY, Louie
Mississippi
DB
1964
TODD, Larry
Arizona State
DB-RB-WR 1965-70
WARREN, Jimmy*
Illinois
DB
1977
WHITTINGTON, Arthur
SMU
RB
1978-81
HAYNES, Mike
Arizona StateDB
1983-89
CRAIG, Roger
Nebraska
RB
1991
WILLIAMS, Harvey
LSU
RB-TE 1994-98
MINCY, Charles
Washington
DB
1999
SHAW, Terrance
Stephen F. Austin
DB
2002-03
HILL, Renaldo
Michigan StateDB
2005
STARKS, Duane
Miami (Fla.)DB
2006
MILLER, Justin
ClemsonDB
2008-09
RUSSELL, Gary
Minnesota
RB
2009
McFADDEN, Walter
AuburnDB
2010
JONES, Taiwan
Eastern Wash.
RB-DB 2011-16
CONLEY, Gareon*
Ohio StateDB2017
MELVIN, Rashaan
Northern Illinois
DB
2018
NIXON, KeiseanSouth Carolina
DB2019-21
ABDULLAH, Ameer
NebraskaRB2022-2323
LARSCHEID, Jack
PacificRB
1960-61
RIVERA, Hank
Oregon State
DB
1962
DICKINSON, Bo
Southern Miss.
RB
1964
SHERMAN, Rod*
USC
WR
1967
SMITH, Charles
UtahRB
1968-74
HART, Harold*
Texas Southern
RB
1978
McKlNNEY, Odis
ColoradoDB
1980-86
HORTON, Ethan*North Carolina
RB-TE
1987
CRUDUP, Derrick
OklahomaDB
1989,91
SEALE, Sam*W. State (Colo.)
WR-DB
1992
JORDAN, Randy*
North Carolina
RB
1993
LYONS, Lamar
Washington
RB
1996
WASHINGTON, Lionel*
TulaneDB
1997
GORDON, Darrien
StanfordDB
1999-00
POPE, Marquez*Fresno State
DB
2001
HILL, Madre
Arkansas
RB
2002
ANDERSON, Marques
UCLA
DB
2004
CARR, Chris
Boise StateDB
2005-07
HALL, DeAngelo
Virginia TechDB
2008
HOLLAND, Jonathan*Louisiana Tech
WR-DB
2009
WARE, Jeremy
Michigan StateDB2010
VAN DYKE, DeMarcus
Miami (Fla.)DB
2011
HANSON, Joselio
Texas Tech
DB2012
PORTER, Tracy
IndianaDB
2013
BROWN, Tarell
Texas
DB
2014
McDONALD, Dexter*
KansasDB
2016-17NELSON, Nick
WisconsinDB
2018-19
BOOKER, Devontae
Utah
RB
2020
DRAKE, Kenyan
AlabamaRB
2021
ROBEY-COLEMAN, Nickell USC
DB
2022
LONG Jr., David
MichiganDB
2023
24
KEYES, Bob
San Diego
RB
1960
WILLIAMSON, Fred
NorthwesternDB
1961-64BROWN, Willie
GramblingDB
1967-78
HARKEY, Lance
Illinois
DB
1987
BROWN, Ron
Arizona State
DB-KR
1990
BATES, Patrick*Texas A&M
DB
1994
BROWN, Larry
TCU
DB
1996-97
WOODSON, Charles
Michigan
DB 1998-05, 13-15
HUFF, MichaelTexasDB
2006-12LYNCH, Marshawn
California
RB
2017-18
ABRAM, Johnathan
MississippiDB
2019-22
PETERS, Marcus
Washington
DB
2023
25
TERESA ,Tony
San Jose StateRB
1960
VALDEZ, Vernon
San Diego
DB
1962
GIBSON, Claude
North Carolina State DB
1963-65
BILETNIKOFF, Fred*
Florida StateWR
1967-78
PHILLIPS, Irvin
Arkansas TechDB
1983
Records and History 391

ALL-TIME NUMBERS
WILLIAMS, Ricky*
LAND, DanPRIOR, AnthonyGARNER, Charlie
WALKER, Denard
FARGAS, Justin*CARTWRIGHT, RockGOODSON, Mike
HAYDEN, DJ
McCRAY, Demetrius
HARRIS, Erik*
MOEHRIG, Tre’von
McFARLANE, NyleWILSON, Nemiah*
THOMAS, Skip
HAWKINS, Clarence
MOODY, Keith
McELROY, VannKAUFMAN, Napoleon
GIBSON, Derrick
WOODSON, Rod
ROUTT, Stanford
LEE, PatYOUNG, Usama
HELU Jr., Roy
LUANI, Shalom
LAWSON, Nevin
CLINTON-DIX, Ha Ha
YA-SIN, RockCANNAVINO, Joe
BOYNTON, George
MOSTARDO, RichKRAKOSKI, Joe
ELLISON, GlennSMITH, Ron
RICH, Randy
HAWKINS, FrankGAINER, Derrick
JONES, Calvin*
BRANCH, Calvin*
SCOTT, Carey*
JENKINS, Ronney
REDMOND, J.R.
WASHINGTON, Fabian
BAKER, Rashad
BROWN, Stevie
GIORDANO, Matt
JENNINGS, Rashad
ROGERS, Carlos
MAYS, Taylor
NELSON, Reggie
MULLEN, Trayvon
WEBB, SamPRIDE Jr., Troy
MACON, Ed
GARNER, Bob
DAVIS, Clarence
HARRISON, Dwight
MONTGOMERY, Cle
HARRISON, Rob
BELL, GregROBINSON, Greg
JORDAN, Randy
SHABAZZ, Siddeeq
ZEREOUE, Amos
WARD, B.J.
WILSON, Gibril
PORTER, Joe
ADAMS, Phillip
MURRAY, Latavius
MARTIN, Doug
JACOBS, Josh*
HARRIS, John
WHITE, Eugene
SOMMER, Mike
WILLIAMS, Howie

Langston
DB,RB
1987
Albany StateDB
1989-97
Washington State DB
1998
TennesseeRB
2001-03
LSU
DB
2004-05
USC
RB
2006-09
Kansas StateRB
2010-11
Texas A&M
RB
2012
HoustonDB
2013-16
Appalachian State DB
2017
California (Pa.)
DB
2018-20TCU
DB
2021-23
26
BYU
DE
1960
GramblingDB
1968-70
USC
DB
1972-77
Florida A&M
RB
1979
Syracuse
DB
1980
BaylorDB
1982-90
WashingtonRB
1995-00
Florida State
DB
2001
PurdueDB
2002-03
HoustonDB
2005-11
AuburnDB
2012
Kent StateDB
2013-14
NebraskaRB
2015
Washington State DB
2017
Utah StateDB
2019-20
AlabamaDB
2021
TempleDB
2022
27
Ohio StateDB
1960-61
East Texas State
DB
1962
Kent StateDB
1962
IllinoisDB
1963-66
Arkansas
RB
1971
Wisconsin
DB
1974
New Mexico
DB
1978
NevadaRB
1981-87
Florida A&M
RB
1992
NebraskaRB
1994
Colorado StateDB
1997-00
Kentucky State
DB
2002
Northern Arizona
RB-KR
2003
Arizona StateRB
2003-04
NebraskaDB
2005-07
Tennessee
DB
2008
MichiganDB
2010
California
DB
2011-12
LibertyRB
2013
Auburn
DB
2014
USC
DB
2015
FloridaDB
2016-18
ClemsonDB
2019-21
Missouri Western State DB
2022
Notre Dame
DB
2023
28
PacificDB
1960
Fresno StateDB
1961-62
USC
RB
1971-78
Texas A&l
DB
1980
Abilene Christian
RB-WR 1981-85
Sacramento State
RB
1987
Notre Dame
RB
1990
NE LouisianaRB
1993
North Carolina
RB
1998-02
New Mexico State
DB
2003
West VirginiaRB
2004
Florida State
DB
2007
Tennessee
DB
2008
Rutgers
DB
2011
South Carolina State DB
2012-13
UCF
RB
2014-16
Boise StateRB
2018
AlabamaRB
2019-22
29
Santa Monica J.C.
DB
1960-61
Florida A&M
RB
1962
George Washington RB
1963
HowardDB
1964-69

392 Records and History

PROUT, Bob
GINN, Hubie
SMITH, Jimmy
TILLMON, Tony
CARTER, Russell
DICKERSON, Eric
BATES, Patrick*
LEWIS, Albert
TURNER, Eric*
WILLIAMS, BrockTONGUE, Reggie
BUSH, Michael
ROSS, Brandian
AMERSON, David
HALL, Leon
JOYNER, Lamarcus
HAYWARD Jr., Casey
AVERETT, Anthony
SMITH II, Chris
HAGBERG, Rogervan EEGHEN, MarkTORAN, Stacey
NEWMAN, Anthony
HILL, MadreSCHWEIGERT, Stuart
BOYD, Jerome
RICHARD, Jalen
HARMON, Duron
LOTT, Billy
SCHMAUTZ, Ray
TATUM, Jack*GARRETT, CarlJENSEN, Derrick
ELLIS, Craig
PORTER, Kerry
DIXON, Rickey
KING, JoeLEVITT, Chad
BUCHANON, Phillip
EUGENE, Hiram
FRANCIES, CoyeTHORPE, Neiko
GILCHRIST, Marcus
JOHNSON, Isaiah
BARBER, Peyton
GUIDRY, Javelin
JONES IV, Sidney
FACYSON, Brandon*
SMITH, J.D.
JONES, Jim
RIEVES, Charles*
SHAW, GlennJACKSON, Bobby
JACKSON, Richard
HIGHSMITH, Don
TATUM, Jack*
ALLEN, Marcus
CROCKETT, Zack
WADDELL, Michael
BENNETT, Michael
McCANN, Bryan
STEWART, Jeremy
LAMBERT, Keenan
HAMILTON, Antonio
LEAVITT, Dallin
MAYBERRY, Doug
CANNON, BillyCARTER, LouisJENNINGS, Rick
KING, Kenny
WILLIAMS, Demise
ANDERSON, Eddie
BROOKS, Bucky
DORSETT, Anthony
EASY, Omar
RHODES, Dominic

Knox College
DB
1974
Florida A&M
RB
1976-78
Elon
RB
1984
Texas
DB
1987
SMU
DB
1988-89
SMU
RB
1992
Texas A&M
DB
1993
GramblingDB
1994-98
UCLA
DB
1999
Notre Dame
DB
2004
Oregon State
DB
2005
LouisvilleRB
2008-11
Youngstown StateDB
2012-14
North Carolina State DB
2015-17
Michigan
DB
2018
Florida StateDB
2019-20
Vanderbilt
DB
2021
AlabamaDB
2022
GeorgiaDB
2023
30
MinnesotaRB
1965-69
ColgateRB
1974-81
Notre DameDB
1984-88
OregonDB
1998-99
ArkansasRB
2002
PurdueDB
2004-07
OregonDB
2009,11
LSU
RB
2016-21
Rutgers
DB
2022
31
Mississippi
RB
1960
San Diego State
LB
1966
Ohio StateDB
1971-73
NM HighlandsRB
1976-77
Texas Arlington
RB-TE 1979-86
San Diego State
RB
1987
Washington State
RB
1989
OklahomaDB
1993
Oklahoma State
DB
1995
CornellRB
1997
Miami (Fla.)DB
2002-04
Louisiana TechDB
2006-10San Jose StateDB
2012
AuburnDB
2014-15
ClemsonDB
2018
HoustonDB
2019-20
Auburn
RB
2021
Utah
DB
2022
Washington
DB
2022
Virginia Tech
DB
2023
32
Compton
HB
1960
Washington
LB
1961
Houston
LB
1962
KentuckyRB
1963-64
New Mexico State
RB
1964
Southern
LB
1966
Michigan StateRB
1970-72
Ohio StateDB
1974-79
USC
RB
1982-92
Florida StateRB
1999-06
North Carolina
DB
2008
Wisconsin
RB
2010
SMU
DB
2011
StanfordRB
2012-13
Norfolk State
DB
2015
South Carolina State DB
2016-17
Utah StateDB
2018-2133
Utah State
RB
1963
Louisiana StateTE
1964-69
MarylandRB
1975
MarylandWR
1976-77
OklahomaRB
1980-85
Oklahoma State
DB
1987
Fort Valley StateDB
1988-97
North Carolina
DB
1998
PittsburghDB
2000-03
Penn StateRB
2005
Midwestern StateRB
2007

ALL-TIME NUMBERS
BRANCH, Tyvon
WASHINGTON, DeAndré
GAULDEN, Rashaan
TEAMER, Roderic
OTTO, Gus
HART, Harold*
KUNZ, Terry
RUSSELL, Booker
PRUITT, Greg
McCALLUM, Napoleon*
JACKSON, Bo
FENNER, Derrick
WILLIAMS, Jermaine
HASTY, James
BUCHANAN, Ray
JORDAN, LaMont
DAVIS, Jason
MITCHELL, Mike
ATKINSON III, George
HOOD, Elijah
SMITH, Rod
WRIGHT, K.J.
BOLDEN, Brandon
KOWALCZYK, Walt
MORROW, Tom
DIXON, Hewritt
PHILLIPS, JessROBISKIE, TerryO’STEEN, Dwayne
SMITH, Steve
ANDERSON, Eddie
ASKA, JoeTERRELL, DavidBOWIE, JohnCHEKWA, Chimdi
McDONALD, Dewey
RILEY, Curtis
RIDDICK, Theo
FACYSON, Brandon
WHITE, Zamir
DANIELS, ClemEDWARDS, Lloyd
HUDSON, Bob
MOORE, Manfred
DAVIS, Mike
HILL, GregMcDANlEL, Terry
GIBSON, Derrick*
GRIFFITH, Justin
PARKER, Ron
SPENCER, Shawntae
DOWLING, Ras-I
WORLEY, Daryl
RAGAS, Trey
BOLTON, Curtis
MILLER, Alan
RIDLEHUBER, Preston
MacKlNNON, Jacque
REINFELDT, Mike
HAYES, Lester
LLOYD, Doug
TRAPP, JamesHARRIS, Johnnie*
SCOTT, Carey*
BRANCH, Calvin
JOHNSON, Chris
CASEY, Chance
McDONALD, TevinBENWIKERE, Bene
MABIN, Dylan
GILLESPIE, Tyree
HALL, Tyler
SMITH, JamesBANKS, Estes

Connecticut
Texas Tech
Tennessee
Tulane34
Missouri
Texas Southern
Colorado
SW Texas State
Oklahoma
Navy
Auburn
North Carolina
HoustonWashington StateLouisville
Maryland
Illinois
Ohio
Notre Dame
North Carolina
Ohio State
Mississippi State
Mississippi
35
Michigan StateSouthern Miss.
Florida A&M
Michigan StateLouisiana StateSan Jose State
Penn State
Fort Valley State
Central Oklahoma
UTEP
Cincinnati
Ohio State
California (Pa.)
Fresno State
Notre Dame
Virginia Tech
Georgia36
Prairie View
San Diego StateNE Oklahoma
USC
Colorado
Oklahoma State
Tennessee
Florida State
Mississippi State
Newberry
Pittsburgh
Virginia
West Virginia
Louisiana
Oklahoma
37
Boston College
Georgia
ColgateWisconsin, Milwaukee
Texas A&M
North Dakota State
ClemsonMississippi State
Kentucky State
Colorado StateLouisville
BaylorEastern Wash.
San Jose State
Fordham
Missouri
Wyoming38
Compton J.C.
Colorado

DB
RB
DB
DB

2008-142016-192020
2021-23

LB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
DB
DB
RB
RB
DB
RB
RB
RB
LB
RB

1965-72
1974-75
1976-77
1978-79
1982-841986
1987-90
1995-97
1998-99,01
2001
2004
2005-072008
2009-12
2014
2017
2019
2021
2022-23

RB
DB
RB
RB
RB
DB
RB
DB
RB
DB
DB
DB
DB
DB
RB
DB
RB

1961
1962-64
1966-701975
1977-79
1980-81
1987-93
1987
1995-972004
2007-09
2011-14
2015
2019
2020
2021
2022-23

RB
TE
RB
RB
DB
DB
DB
DB
RB
DB
DB
DB
DB
RB
LB

1961-671969
1973-74
1976
1978-85
1987
1988-97
2002-06
2007-08
2011
2012
2014
2020
2021
2022-23

RB
RB
TE
DB
DB
RB
DB
DB
DB
DB
DB
CB
DB
DB
DB
DB
DB

1961-63,65
1968
1970
1976
1977-86
1991
1993-98
2000-01
2003
2005
2007-112013-14
2015
2018
2020
2021
2022-23

RB
RB

1960
1967

KOY, Ted
Texas
BESS, Rufus
South Carolina St.
WILLIS, Chester
AuburnHILL, Rod
Kentucky State
PRICE, Dennis
UCLA
BELL, Nick
Iowa
WALKER, Marquis
Southern MissouriLOVE, Clarence
ToledoPOOLE, Tyrone
Fort Valley StateECHEMANDU, Adimchinobe* California
NELMS, Cory
Miami (Fla.)CARRIE, TJ
Ohio
GAFFORD, Rico*
Wyoming
HEATH, Jeff
Saginaw Valley St.
BROWN, Brittain
UCLA
39
URENDA, Herman
Pacific
ATKINS, Pervis
New Mexico State
HUBBARD, Marv*
Colgate
HALL, Willie
USC
STRACHAN, Steve
Boston College
SMITH, Kevin*
UCLA
PICKENS, Bruce
NebraskaJENNINGS, Brandon
Texas A&M
McGILL II, Keith
Utah
HOBBS, NateIllinois40
ROBERSON, Bo
Cornell
BANASZAK, Pete
Miami (Fla.)BERNS, Rick
Nebraska
LEE, ZephUSC
WILSON, Marcus
Virginia
BRABHAM, CarySMU
RITCHIE, Jon
Stanford
COOPER, Jarrod
Kansas StateRANKIN, Louis
Washington
41
RODERICK, JohnSMU
WYATT, Alvin
Bethune-Cookman
VILLAPIANO, Phil
Bowling Green
WALKER, FultonWest Virginia
FOSTER, Ron
Cal State-Northridge
GREENWOOD, David
Wisconsin
EDMONDS, Bobby Joe
Arkansas
McCALLUM, Napoleon*
Navy
RIDDICK, Louis
Pittsburgh
JOHNSON, Eric
Nebraska
RANKIN, Louis
Washington
TONGA, Manase
BYU
DOWLING, JonathanWestern Kentucky
TRAWICK, Brynden
Troy
HARRIS, Erik*
California (Pa.)
SMITH, Keith
San Jose StateSMITH, Sutton
Northern Illinois
FARLEY, Matthias
Notre Dame
SPILLANE, RobertWestern Michigan
42
CRAIG, Dobie
Howard Payne
LASKEY, Bill
Michigan
MAXWELL, Tom
Texas A&M
JACKSON, SteveLouisiana StateJACKSON, MonteSan Diego StateMUELLER, Vance
Occidental
LOTT, Ronnie
USC
BALL, EricUCLA
TURNER, Eric*
UCLA
RAY, Marcus
MichiganKIRBY, Terry
Virginia
NASH, Keyon
Albany State
LEE, ReShard
Middle Tennessee St.
JOHNSON, Shelton
Wisconsin
ASANTE, Larry
NebraskaJOSEPH, Karl
West Virginia
LITTLETON, Cory
Washington
43
COOLBAUGH, Bob
Richmond
ATKINSON, George
Morris Brown
MATTHEWS, Ira
Wisconsin
McCALL, Joe
Pittsburgh

TE
DB
RB
DB
DB
RB
DB
DB
DB
RB
DB
DB
DB
DB
RB

1970
1979
1981-84
1987
1988
1991-93
1998-99
2002-03
2006
2007
2012
2014-17
2018
2020
2022

WR
WR
RB
LB
RB
TE-FB
DB
DB
DB
DB

1963
1965-661969
1975-78
1985-89
1992-931995
2000-022014-172021-23

WR-HB 1962-65
RB
1966-78RB
1982-83
RB-DB 1987-89
RB
1991
DB
1994
RB
1998-02DB
2004-07
RB
2009
WR
DB
LB
DB
DB
DB
WR
RB
DB
LB-DB
RB
RB
DB
DB
DB
RB
RB
DB
LB

1968
1970
1971-79
1985-86
1987
1988
1989
1990-94
1998
2000-03
2009
2011
2014
2016
2017
2018
2021
2022
2023

WR
LB
DB
DB
DB
RB
DB
RB
DB
DB
RB
DB
RB
S
DB
DB
LB

1962-63
1966-70
1971-731977
1978-82
1986-90
1991-92
1995
1997-98
1999
2000-02
2004
2006
2013
2014-152016-192020-21WR
1961
DB
1968-77
RB-WR 1979-81
RB
1984

Records and History 393

ALL-TIME NUMBERS
SEALE, Sam*PATTERSON, Elvis
LYNCH, Lorenzo
COMBS, Derek
SHELDON, Brady
FRAZIER, Kavon
MAUGA, Kana’i

Western State (Colo.)
KansasSacramento State
Ohio State
Ferris State
Central Michigan
USC
44
DOUGHERTY, Bob
Kentucky
GILLETT, Fred
Los Angeles State
HUBBARD, Marv*
ColgateOWENS, Burgess
Miami (Fla.)ADAMS, Stefon
East Carolina
WAYMER, Dave
Notre Dame
RATHMAN, Tom
Nebraska
JONES, Calvin*
NebraskaMILLS, John Henry*
Wake Forest
HARRIS, Johnnie*
Mississippi StateHETHERINGTON, Chris
Yale
LAWTON, Luke
McNeese StateNDUKWE, Chinedum
Notre Dame
SCHMITT, Owen
West Virginia
KWIATKOSKI, Nick
West Virginia
45
McMlLLlN, Jim
Colorado StateGRAYSON, David
OregonSLOUGH, Greg*USC
COLZIE, Neal
Ohio StateWILLIAMS, HenrySan Diego StateSPIVEY, Mike
Colorado
DAVIS, James
Southern
HARDEN, Mike
Michigan
FULCHER, David
Arizona State
BUNCH, Jarrod
Michigan
HALL, Tim
Robert Morris
REECE, Marcel
Washington
RODGERS-CROMARTIE, Dom. Tennessee StateINGOLD, Alec
Wisconsin
JOHNSON, Jakob
Tennessee
46
JOYNER, L.C.
Diablo Valley J.C.
REYNOLDS, Billy
Pittsburgh
COSTA, Dave
Utah
ENYART, Bill
Oregon StateBANKSTON, Warren
TulaneCHRISTENSEN, Todd
BYU
DORN, Torin
North Carolina
KIDD, Carl
ArkansasO’NEAL, Oren
Arkansas State
TINKER, Carson
Alabama47
BRAVO, Alex
Cal Poly, SLO
McCLOUGHAN, Kent
Nebraska
QUEEN, Jeff
Morgan State
PHILLIPS, Charles
USC
BESSILLIEU, Don
Georgia Tech
BROWNE, Jim
Boston College
FRANK, Donald
Winston-Salem
WHEATLEY, Tyrone
Michigan
GAFFORD, Thomas
Houston
COWSER, James
Southern Utah
SIEG, Trent
Colorado State48
RIEVES, Charles*
Houston
BUDNESS, Bill
Boston University
WILSON, Nemiah*Grambling
HILL, Kenny
Yale
WASHINGTON, Lionel*
TulaneMUSTAFAA, Najee
Georgia Tech
DAVISON, Jerone
Arizona StateCHRISTENSON, Brandon
NW Oklahoma St.
DePAOLA, Andrew
Rutgers
ONWUASOR, Patrick
Portland State49
SIMPSON, Jack*
Mississippi
HERMANN, Dick
Florida StateWILLIAMS, Willie
Grambling
WEATHERS, CarlSan Diego StateSIANI, Mike
VillanovaTAYLOR, Billy
Texas Tech

394 Records and History

DB-WR
DB
DB
DB
LB
DB
LB

1985-87
1990-93
1996-97
2002
2017
2021
2023

LB
TE
RB
DB
DB
DB
RB
RB
LB-TE
DB
FB
FB
DB
RB
LB

1960-631964
1970-75
1980-82
1986-89
1992
1994
1995
1998
1999
2003-04
2008-092011
2012
2020-21

DB
DB
LB
DB
DB
DB
DB
DB
LB
RB
RB
RB
DB
FB
FB

1963-64
1965-70
1972
1975
1979
1980
1982-87
1989-90
1993
1994
1996-97
2009-1520182019-212022-23

DB
RB
DT
LB
TE
RB-TE
DB
DB
FB
LS

1960
1960
1963-651971
1973-78
1979-88
1990-93
1995-96
2007-09
2021

DB
DB
RB-TE
DB
DB
RB
DB
RB
LS
LB-DE
LS

1960-61
1965-70
1972-73
1975-79
1983,85
1987
1994
1999-042015
2016-172018-22

LB
LB
DB
DB
DB
DB
RB
TE
LS
LB

1963
1964-70
1971-74
1981-83
1987-94
1995
1996-97
2002
2018
2021

LB
LB
DB
LB
WR
RB

1962-631965
1966
1970-71
1972-77
1982

WILLIAMS, Ricky*
JACKSON, Victor
BENDER, Wes
POPE, Marquez*
BRIGHAM, Jeremy*
FOSCHI, John PaulMORRISON, DaveOLAWALE, Jamize
OTTO, Jim*
SIMPSON, Jack*BENSON, DuaneDALBY, DaveBYRD, Darryl*
VANN, Norwood
WILSON, Otis
ELLISON, Riki
MORTON, Mike
BARTON, Eric
TUITELE, Maugaula
EKEJIUBA, Isaiah
GOETHEL, Travis
MAIAVA, Kaluka
HADLEY, Spencer
LOFTON, Curtis
HEENEY, Ben*MORROW, Nicholas
BROWN, Jayon
BOBENMOYER, Jacob
CARROLL, Joe
BARNES, Rodrigo
NELSON, Bob
LEWIS, BillBROWNER, Keith
WALLACE, Aaron*
JOHNSTONE, Lance
JOHNSON, Tim
MORRIS, Chris*
CURRY, Aaron
CHANEY, Jamar
HEENEY, Ben*IRVIN, Bruce
ALLEN, Dakota
COMPTON, Will*
BEASLEY, Vic
KOONCE, Malcolm
BARNES, Larry
WILLIAMSON, J.R.
HOPKINS, Jerry
WEAVER, Gary
RICE, Floyd
WESTBROOKS, Greg
CELOTTO, Mario
ROMANO, Jim
MERRILL, Mark
KING, Linden
JONES, Mike
HARVEY, Richard
MORRISON, Kirk
GROVES, Quentin
WHEELER, Philip
WILSON, Martez
MACK, Khalil
LEE, Marquel*
EMANUEL, KylePERRYMAN, Denzel
REED, MalikBANSAVAGE, Al
BIRDWELL, Dan
MARTIN, Rod
NOBLE, Mike
FREDRICKSON, Rob
SMITH, Travian*
ROMANOWSKI, Bill
HOWARD,Thomas
GAITHER, Omar
IHENACHO, Carl

LangstonBowie State
USC
Fresno State
Washington
Georgia Tech
SW Texas State
North Texas
50
Miami (Fla.)
Mississippi
HamlineUCLA
Illinois
East Carolina
Louisville
USC
North Carolina
MarylandColorado State
Virginia
Arizona StateUSC
BYU
OklahomaKansasGreenville
UCLA
Northern Colorado
51
Pittsburgh
Rice
Nebraska
Nebraska
USC
Texas A&M
TempleYoungstown State
Michigan State
Wake Forest
Mississippi State
KansasWest Virginia
Texas Tech
Nebraska
ClemsonBuffalo
52
Colorado StateLouisiana Tech
Texas A&M
Fresno State
Alcorn A&M
Colorado
USC
Penn State
Minnesota
Colorado State
MissouriTulaneSan Diego State
AuburnGeorgia Tech
Illinois
Buffalo
Wake Forest
South Dakota St.
Miami (Fla.)
Nevada53
USC
Houston
USC
Stanford
Michigan State
Oklahoma
Boston College
UTEP
Tennessee
San Jose State

DB-RB
1985
DB
1987
RB
1994
DB
2000
TE
2002
FB
2005-06
DB
1968
RB
2012-17
C
LB
LB
C-G
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
LS

1960
1964
1967-71
1972-85
1987
1988
1989
1990-92
1995-98
1999-032004
2005-092010-122013-14
2014
2015
2016
2017-20
2022
2023

LB
1972-73
LB
1976
LB
1980-84
C-G
1986-88
LB
1987
LB-DE 1990-95
DE 1996-00,06
LB
2002-05
C-G
2007-09
LB
2011-12
LB
2014
LB
2015
LB
2016-18
LB
2019
LB
2019
DE
2020
DE
2021-23
LB
1960
LB
1964-67
LB
1968
LB
1973-74
LB
1976-77
LB
1978-81
LB
1980-81C
1982-84
LB
1984
LB
1986-89
LB 1991-96, 02
LB
1998-99
LB
2005-09
LB
2010-11
LB
2012
LB
2013
DE-LB 2014-17
LB
2019
LB
2020
LB
2021-22
DE
2023
LB
DE-DT
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB

1961
1962-69
1977-881987
1994-97
1998-01
2002-03
2006-1020122012ALL-TIME NUMBERS
ROACH, Nick
SMITH, Malcolm
BOWMAN, NaVorro
CABINDA, Jason
POLING, Quentin
WHITE, Javin
CALITRO, Austin
MENDENHALL, Terry
DENNERY, Mike
BONNESS, Rik
WATTS, Robert
BRACELIN, Greg
PETERSON, Calvin
BYRD, Darryl*
McKENZlE, Reggie
DUFAULT, PaulBENSON, Tom
BIEKERT, Greg
WILLIAMS, SamSO’OTO, Vic
McFADDEN, Marshall
FILIMOEATU, Bojay
TOOMER, Korey
RILEY Jr., Perry
LAMUR, Emmanuel
BROWN, Preston
McMILLAN, Raekwon
MARTINEZ, Blake
MUTI, Netane
MORRIS, Riley*
CONNERS, Dan*MILLEN, Matt
GORDON, Alex
FOLSTON, JamesBROOKS, Bobby
PIERSON, Shurron
CLARK, Danny
THOMAS, Robert*
ALSTON, Jon*McCLAIN, Rolando
MOORE, Sio
LEE, Marquel*
BURFICT, Vontaze
JONES, Chandler
MATSOS, Arch
OLIVER, Ralph
KOEGEL, Warren
BARNES, Jeff
McCOLL, Milt
COSTELLO, Joe
BRUCE, Aundray*
SWILLING, Pat
SWORD, Sam
SMITH, Travian*
BURGESS, Derrick
NIXON, DavidBLACKSTOCK, Darryl
BURRIS, Miles
ALEXANDER, Lorenzo
BATES, DarenWOODSON-LUSTER, Xavier
JOHSON, Derrick
MOORE, Damontre’
PHILLIPS, Justin
LANGI, Harvey
BURNEY, Amari
BLANKENSHIP, Greg
McCLANAHAN, Randy
HUDDLESTON, John
HAWKINS, Mike
CALDWELL, Tony
ROBINSON, Jerry
KELLY, Joe
HOLMBERG, Rob
WOODEN, Terry

Northwestern
LB
2013-14USC
LB
2015-16Penn State
LB
2017Penn State
LB
2018
Ohio
LB
2019
UNLV
LB
2020-21
Villanova
LB
2022
54
San Diego State
LB
1971-72
Southern Miss.
LB
1974-75
Nebraska
LB
1976
Boston College
LB
1978
California
LB
1981
UCLA
LB
1982
Illinois
LB
1983-84
Tennessee
LB
1985-88
New Hampshire
C-G
1987
Oklahoma
LB
1989-92
Colorado
LB
1993-01
Fresno State
LB
2003-10BYU
LB
2012
South Carolina St.
LB
2013
Utah State
LB
2014
Idaho
LB
2015
LSU
LB
2016
Kansas State
LB
2018Louisville
LB
2019
Ohio State
LB
2020
Stanford
LB
2022
Fresno State
G
2023
55
Florida A&M
DE
1960-61
Miami (Fla.)
LB
1966-74
Penn State
LB
1980-88
Cincinnati
LB
1990
Northeast Louisiana
LB
1994-98
Fresno State
LB
1999-01
South Florida
LB
2003
Illinois
LB
2004-05
UCLA
LB
2006-07
Stanford
LB
2008-09
Alabama
LB
2010-12Connecticut
LB
2013-14
Wake Forest
LB 2017-18, 21
Arizona State
LB
2019
Syracuse
DE
2022
56
Michigan State
LB
1963-65
USC
LB
1968-69
Penn StateC
1971
California
LB
1977-87
Stanford
LB
1988
Central Connecticut State DE
1989
AuburnDE
1992-94
Georgia Tech
DE 1995-96,98
Michigan
LB
1999
Oklahoma
LB
2002-04
MississippiDE
2005-08
BYU
LB
2009
Virginia
LB
2011
San Diego State
LB
2012-14
California
LB
2015
Auburn
LB
2016
Arkansas State
LB
2017
Texas
LB
2018
Texas A&M
DE2018
Oklahoma State
LB
2019
BYU
LB
2022
Florida
LB
2023
57
Cal State-Hayward
LB
1976
SW Louisiana
LB 1977,80-82
Utah
LB
1978-79
Texas A&l
LB
1982
Washington
LB
1983-85
UCLA
LB
1985-91
Washington
LB
1993
Penn State
LB
1994-97
Syracuse
LB
1998

COLEMAN, Rod*RIDDLE, Ryan
BROWN, Ricky
CLAYTON, Keenan
ARMSTRONG, Ray-Ray
JAMES, Cory
WRIGHT, Gabe
COMPTON, Will*SLOUGH, Greg*
JOHNSON, Monte
SQUIREK, JackELLIS, Jim
SHIPP, Jackie
JIMERSON, A.J.
FRANKLIN, Keith
DIXON, Ernest
ALEXANDER, Elijah
HARRIS, Napoleon
CLEMONS, Chris
EDWARDS, Kalimba
NORRIS, Slade
DAVIS II, Bruce
TOLLEFSON, DavidROBINSON, RyanWOODLEY, LaMarr
BALL, Neiron
ADAMS, Tyrell
WILBER, Kyle
BUTLER, Darien
ADAMS, Stanley
KIMMEL, Jamie
BELL, Anthony
DYSON, Matt
WALLACE, Aaron*
WILLIAMS, K.D.
THOMAS, William
ATKINS, Larry
GRANT, DeLawrence*
CONDO, Jon
WHITEHEAD, Tahir
ONWUALU, JamesMASTERSON, Luke
LOUDERBACK, Tom
CONNERS, Dan*
SISTRUNK, Otis
LILES, Alva
MARSH, Curt
ACKERMAN, Rick*
GRAVES, Rory
LOPER, Daniel
SIMMONS, Justin
ROEDEL, Herb
OGAS, Dave
McMATH, Herb
STALLS, DaveTAUTOLO, JohnFREEMAN, Mike
HART, RoyMORRIS, Chris*
WARREN, Gerard
WISNIEWSKI, Stefen
HUDSON, Rodney
MEREDITH, Jordan
KRUSE, Bob
KINLAW, Reggie
REGENT, Shawn
TREU, Adam
NEWBERRY, Jeremy
STONE, JamesMAGNUSON, Erik
SMITH, Willie
SPENCER, Ollie
UPSHAW, Gene

East Carolina
California
Boston College
Oklahoma
Miami (Fla.)
Colorado State
AuburnNebraska
58
USC
Nebraska
Illinois
Boise State
Oklahoma
Norfolk StateSouth Carolina
South Carolina
Kansas State
Northwestern
GeorgiaSouth Carolina
Oregon StateUCLANW Missouri State
Oklahoma State
Michigan
FloridaWest Georgia
Wake Forest
Arizona State
59
Memphis State
Syracuse
Michigan State
Michigan
Texas A&M
Henderson State
Texas A&M
UCLA
Oregon State
MarylandTempleNotre Dame
Wake Forest
60
San Jose State
Miami (Fla.)
None
Boise State
Washington
Memphis State
Ohio State
Texas Tech
USC
61
Marquette
San Diego State
Morningside
Northern Colorado
UCLA
ArizonaSouth Carolina
Michigan State
FloridaPenn State
Florida State
Western Kentucky
62
Wayne State
Oklahoma
Boston College
Nebraska
California
Tennessee
Michigan
63
MichiganKansasTexas A&l

DT
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
DT
LB

2000-032005
2006-112012
2014-152016-17
2018
2021

LB
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB-DE
LB
LB
LB
LB
LB-DE
DE
LB
LB
DE
DE
DE
LB
LB
LB
LB

1971
1973-79
1982-85
1987
1989
1990-91
1995
1998
2000-01
2002-04
2007
2008
2009
2010-11
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016-172018-21
2022

LB
LB
LB
DT-LB
LB-DE
LB
LB
LB
DE-LB
LS
LB
LB
LB

1984
1986-87
1992
1995
1997-98
1999
2000-012003
2004-05
2007-172018-192020
2022-23

LB
LB
DE-DT
DT
G
DT
T
G
G

1960-61
1964-65
1972-78
1980
1981-86
1987
1988-91
2010
2021

G
LB
DT
DT
T
G
DT
C-G
DT
G-C
C
G

1961
1968
1976
1983,85
1987
1988
1991
2006
2007-09
2011-142015-202022-23

G
DT
C
C-G-T
C
C
C

1967-68
1979-841987
1997-062007
2017
2019-20

G-T
G
G

1961
1963
1967-81

Records and History 395

ALL-TIME NUMBERSGESEK, JohnPYLES, DavidWHEELER, Dwight*
ROBBINS, Barret
MADY, Lamar
SABAL, Ron
BUEHLER, George
JORDAN, Shelby*
DICKERSON, Andy
MIRALDI, Dean
BROWN, Ron*
PEAT, Todd
JENKINS, Robert
DiNAPOLI, Gennaro
GROVE, Jake
SATELE, Samson
GURODE, Andre
INCOGNITO, Richie
BARS, Alex
HAWKINS, Wayne
SEILER, PaulMARVIN, Mickey
MONTOYA, Max
SIMS, Barry
BRISIEL, Mike
GREEN, Chaz
DEVEY, Jordan
GRASU, Hroniss
ARMSTRONG, Ramon
BISHOP, Sonny
SYLVESTER, Steve
BRYANT, Warren
WRIGHT, SteveGOGAN, Kevin
WHITLEY, Curtis
WALKER, Langston*CARLISLE, Cooper
JACKSON, Gabe
MARTIN, Nick
PARHAM, Dylan
MANOUKIAN, Don
CAMPBELL, StanMISCHAK, Bob*
RICE, Harold
TOOMAY, Pat
WHEELER, Dwight *BLACK, Barry
TURK, DanMARYLAND, Russell*
STONE, Ron
BOOTHE, Kevin
PARSONS, Alex
SILBERMAN, Ian
COTTON Sr., Lester
DITTRICH, John
MARINOVICH, Marv
PYLE, Palmer
BELL, JoeMEDLIN, Dan*ROBINSON, Johnny
WILKERSON, Bruce
CUNNINGHAM, Rick
GRAHAM, Aaron
VELDHEER, Jared
FELICIANO, Jon*SHARPE, David*
JAMES, Andre
FICCA, Dan
ZOGG, John
MARTEN, JamesBARNES, Khalif
WARE, Jylan
GOOD, Denzelle*

Sacramento State
Miami (Ohio)
Tennessee State
Texas ChristianYoungstown State
64
PurdueStanford
Washington (Mo.)
California Lutheran
Utah
USC
Northern Illinois
UCLA
Virginia Tech
Virginia Tech
Hawaii
Colorado
Nebraska
Notre Dame
65
Pacific
Notre Dame
Tennessee
UCLA
Utah
Colorado State
FloridaMemphisOregon66
TCU
Fresno State
Notre Dame
KentuckyNorthern lowa
Washington
ClemsonCalifornia
FloridaMississippi State
Notre Dame
Memphis67
Stanfordlowa State
Army
Tennessee State
Vanderbilt
Tennessee State
Boise State
Wisconsin
Miami (Fla.)
Boston College
Cornell
USC
Boston College
Alabama
68
Wisconsin
USC
Michigan State
Norfolk State
North Carolina StateLouisiana Tech
Tennessee
Texas A & M
Nebraska
Hillsdale
Miami (Fla.)
FloridaUCLA
69
USC
Boise State
Boston College
Washington
Alabama State
Mars Hill

396 Records and History

G
T
C-T
C
G

1987-89
1987
1987
1995-032013

T
1960-61G
1969-78
T
1983
G
1987
G
1987
DE
1988
G 1990,92-93
T
1994-96
G
1999
C-G
2004-08C
2009-11
C-G
2013
G
2019-20
G
2022
G
T
G
G
G-T
G
G
OL
C-G

1960-70
1971-73
1977-87
1990-94
1999-072012-1320182019
2022-23

T
G
C-G-T
T
T
G
C-G
T-G
G
G
C
G-C

1960
1963
1975-831984
1987-93
1994-961997
2002-06
2007-12
2014-202021
2022-23

G
1960
G
1962
TE-G 1964-65
DE
1971
DE
1977-79
C-T
1984,88
G
1987
C
1989-96
DT
1997-99G
2004-05
G
2006,14
G-C
2012
OL
2018
G 2019, 21-22
G
1960
G
1965
G
1966
DE
1979
G
1979
DT-DE 1981-83
G-T 1987-94,98
T
1996-98
C
2001
T-C
2010-13
G-C
2015
T
2018
C
2019-23
G
G
T
T
T
G

1962
1987
2008
2009-1520172018

BUTLER, Adam
JAGIELSKI, HarryNICKLAS, Pete
KLEIN, Dick
HARVEY, James
LAWRENCE, HenryDAVIS, Scott
FREEMAN, Russell
MYLES, Toby
BADGER, Brad
WALKER, Langston*
BERGSTROM, Tony
OSEMELE, Kelechi
YOUNG, Sam
LEATHERWOOD, Alex
GUTIERREZ, Sebastian
VAN ROTEN, GregROBERTS, CliffNOVSEK, Joe
TYSON, Richard
DOTSON, Al
KORVER, Kelvin
MASON, Lindsey
PICKEL, BillPATTEN, JoelPERRY, Gerald
HOLMES, Lester
PARKS, NateHULSEY, Corey
WADE, John
WATSON, Menelik
SHARPE, David*
MURRAY, Justin
GOOD, Denzelle*
HERRON, Justin
TRUAX, Dalton
SMITH, HalNORRIS, Jim
MATUSZAK, John
MOSEBAR, Don
KENNEDY, Lincoln
WAND, SethPEARS, Erik
BARKSDALE, Joe
CORNELL, Jack
PENN, Donald
SHARPE, David*
JONES-SMITH, Jaryd
ELUEMUNOR, Jermaine
LOCKLIN, Billy Ray
BREWINGTON, Jim
McMURTRY, ChuckDIEHL, John
KENT, Greg
SLIGH, Richard
GIPSON, Tom
BROWNING, Dave
HANNAH, Charley
FITZPATRICK, JamesMcRAE, Charles
ASHMORE, Darryl*
MIDDLETON, FrankMcCANTS, MattNEWHOUSE, Marshall
HURST, Maurice
OGLESBY, PaulBROWN, DougZECHER, Rich
KEATING, Tom
ROWE, DavePEAR, DaveREESE, Archie
JORDAN, Shelby*
RODRIGUEZ, Mike

Vanderbilt
70
Indiana
Baylorlowa
Mississippi
Florida A&M
Illinois
Georgia TechJackson State
Stanford
California
Utah
Iowa State
Notre Dame
Alabama
Minot State
Pennsylvania
71
Illinois
Tulsa
Tulsa
Grambling
Northwestern (lowa)
KansasRutgers
Duke
SouthernJackson State
Stanford
ClemsonMarshallFlorida State
FloridaCincinnati
Mars Hill
Wake Forest
72
Tulane
UCLA
HoustonTampa
USC
Washington
NW Missouri State
Colorado State
LSU
Illinois
Utah State
FloridaPittsburgh
Texas A&M
73
New Mexico State
North Carolina College
Whittier
Virginia
Utah
North Carolina College
North Texas State
Washington
Alabama
USC
Tennessee
Northwestern
ArizonaUAB
TCU
Michigan
74
UCLA
Fresno State
Utah State
Michigan
Penn State
Washington
ClemsonWashington (Mo.)
Alabama

DT

2023

DT
1961
T
1962
T
1963-64G
1966-71T
1974-86
DE 1988-91,94
T
1995
G-T
2001
G-T
2002-06
T-G
2009-10
G-T
2012,15
G-T
2016-18
T
2020
G-T
2021
T
2022
G
2023
DT
1961
DE
1962
G
1966
DT
1968-70
DT
1973-75
T
1978-81DT-DE 1983-90
T
1991
T
1993-95
G
1997
G-T
1999
G-T
2003-06
C
2008
T
2013-14,16
T
2017
T
2018
G
2019-21T
2022-23
DT
DT
DT
DE-DT
C-G-T
T
T
G-T
T
G-T
T
T
T
G-T

1960
1961
1962-64
1976-81
1983-94
1996-032008
2009
2011-1220132014-18201920202021-23

LB/DE
1960
T
1961
DT
1962-63
DT
1965
T
1966
T
1967
DT
1971
DE-DT 1978-82
G
1983-88
G-T
1990-91
T
1996
G-T 1998-2000
G
2001-04T
2013-16T
2017
DT
2018-20
T
DT
G
DT
DT
DT
DT
T
DT

1960
1964
1965
1966-72
1975-78
1979-80
1982-83
1984-861987

ALL-TIME NUMBERSLACHEY, Jim
KOCH, PeteHARRISON, Nolan
GRAHAM, Derrick
STINCHCOMB, Matt
GREEN, Cornell
CAMPBELL, Bruce
MCLAIN, Antoine
ALEXANDER, Vadal
CLEMMINGS, T.J.
MILLER, Kolton*
CHURCHWELL, Don
STRIEGEL, Bill
STONE, Jack
RICE, KenDANIELS, DavidVELLA, John
LONG, Howie
HARLOW, Pat*
COOPER, Chris
LEKKERKERKER, Brad
HENDERSON, MarioHEYER, Stephon
SANFORD, BrianHARRIS, Shelby
LATHAM, Darius
PARKER, Brandon
FINNERAN, Garry
BROWN, Charles
SVIHUS, Bob
BROWN, Bob
McCOY, Mike
MURANSKY, EdBOYD, Greg
BELCHER, KevinPYLES, DavidHOLLOWAY, BrianWISNIEWSKI, SteveGALLERY, Robert
NIX, Lucas
WEBB, J’Marcus
FELICIANO, Jon*SIMPSON, John
BARBEE, Joe
SHIRKEY, George
JACOBS, Proverb
LASSITER, Issac
MIX, Ron
SMITH, Bubba
PHILYAW, Charles
CAMPBELL, Joe
ALZADO, Lyle
RIEHM, Chris
CHAPMAN, Ted
McELROY, Reggie
STEPHENS, RichHARLOW, Pat*
ASHMORE, Darryl*
WONG, JoeHAWTHORNE, Anttaj
HARRIS, Kwame
SHAUGHNESSY, Matt
LUMPKIN, Ricky*
HOWARD, Austin
MILLER, Kolton*
BROWN, Trent
JEFFERSON, Quinton
MUNFORD, Thayer
WARZEKA, Ron
VOIGHT, Bob
YOUSO, FrankMIRICH, Rex*
ARCHER, Dan
SHELL, Art
CLAY, John

Ohio State
MarylandIndiana
Appalachian State
Georgia
Central Florida
Maryland
Clemson
LSU
Pittsburgh
UCLA
75
Mississippi
Pacific
OregonAuburnFlorida A&M
USC
Villanova
USC
Nebraska-Omaha
UC Davis
Florida State
MarylandTempleIllinois State
Indiana
North Carolina A&T
76
USC
HoustonUSC
Nebraska
Notre Dame
Michigan
San Diego State
Wisconsin
Miami (Ohio)
Stanford
Penn State
Iowa
PittsburghWest Texas A&M
Miami (Fla.)
Clemson77
Kent State
Stephen F. Austin
California
St. Augustine
USC
Michigan State
Texas Southern
Maryland
YanktonOhio State
MarylandWest Texas State
Tulsa
USC
Northwestern
BYU
Wisconsin
Stanford
Wisconsin
KentuckyNorthern Iowa
UCLA
FloridaMarylandOhio State
78
Montana State
Los Angeles State
Minnesota
Northern Arizona
OregonMaryland State
Missouri

T
DE
DT-DE
G
T
T
G
G
G
T
T

1988
1989
1991-96
1998
2000-03
2007-092011
2013
2016-172018
2019-23

DT
1960
LB
1960
T
1961-62T
1964-65
DT
1966
G-T
1972-79
DE-DT 1981-93
T
1996
DT
2001-03T
2005
T
2007-10
T
2011
DE-DT
2013
DE
2014-15
DT
2016-17T
2018-21,23
DT
T
T
T
DT
G-T
DT
T
T
G-T
G
T-G
G
G-T
G-C
G

1961
1962
1965-70
1971-73
1977-78
1982-84
1984
1985
1987
1987-88
1989-01
2004-10
2012-132015
2016-18
2020-22

T
1960
DT
1962
T
1963-64
DE
1965-69
T
1971
DE
1973-74
DE
1976-79
DE
1980-81DE
1982-85G
1986-88
DE
1987
G-T
1991-92
G-T 1993&1995
T
1997-98
G-T
2001
G-T
2003
DT
2005-06
T
2008
DE
2009-12DL
2013
G-T
2014-16T
2018
T
2019-20
DT
2021
T
2022-23
DE
DE
T
DT-T
T
T
T

1960
1961
1963-65
1966
1967
1968-82
1987

ROTHER, Tim
SKREPENAK, GregSLAUGHTER, Chad
WAKEFIELD, FredELLIS, Justin
OMAMEH, Patrick
BARTON, Jackson
DESKINS, Don
PETERS, Volney
TRASK, Orville
SCHUH, HarryMEDLIN, Dan*DAVIS, Bruce
BELWAY, Brian
GOLIC, Bob
LANIER, Ken
KYSAR, Jeff
COLLINS, Mo
McQUISTAN, PaulHENDERSON, John
SMITH, Willie
PASHOS, TonyKIRKLAND, Denver
FIELDS, George
ALLEN, Dalva
RUBKE, Karl
THOMS, Art
STEWART, Joe
BARNWELL, Malcolm
LOFTON, James
WARE, Tim
HOBBS, Daryl
HOWARD, Desmond
RISON, Andre
RICE, Jerry
GABRIEL, Doug*
MILLER, ZachHAGAN, Derek*
STREATER, Rod
BLACKNALL, Saeed
HORSTED, Jesper
GOLDSTEIN, Alan
OSBORNE, Clancy
WELLS, Warren
BRADSHAW, Morris
PARKER, Andy*LATHAN, Greg
BROWN, Tim
SCHILENS, Chaz
RIVERA, Mychal
BROWN, Pharaoh
HOOPER, Austin
HARDY, Charles
BARRETT, Jan
MITCHELL, Tom
EASON, John
JONES, Horace
BRUNSON, Larry
MUHAMMAD, Calvin
WHEELER, Ron
HOLLAND, Jamie
JONES, David
JETT, JamesJOHNSON, Teyo
STRONG, Darrell
GORDON, Richard
NELSON, Jordy
TOMNLINSON, Eric
WITTEN, Jason
BOWERS, Nick
ASAD, Doug
DAVIDSON, Ben
HENDRICKS, Ted
MOFFETT, Tim

Nebraska
Michigan
Alcorn State
Illinois
Louisiana TechMichiganUtah
79
Michigan
USC
RiceMemphis State
North Carolina St.
UCLA
Calgary
Notre Dame
Florida State
Arizona State
FloridaWeber State
Tennessee
East Carolina
Illinois
Arkansas
80
Bakersfield J.C.
Houston
USC
Syracuse
Missouri
Virginia Union
Stanford
USC
Pacific
Michigan
Michigan State
Mississippi Valley St.
UCF
Arizona State
Arizona State
TemplePenn State
Princeton
81
North Carolina
Arizona State
Texas Southern
Ohio State
Utah
Cincinnati
Notre DameSan Diego State
Tennessee
OregonStanford
82
San Jose State
Fresno State
BucknellFlorida A&M
Louisville
Colorado
Texas Southern
Washington
Ohio State
Delaware State
West Virginia
Stanford
Pittsburgh
Miami (Fla.)
Kansas State
Texas-El Paso
Tennessee
Penn State
83
Northwestern
Washington
Miami (Fla.)
Mississippi

T-DT
T
T
OL-DL
DT
G
T

1989-90
1992-95
2003-062008
2014-18
20202021-22

DT
DT
DT
T
G
T
DE
DT
T
T
G-T
G
DT
T
T
G

1960
1961
1962
1965-70
1974-76
1979-87
1987
1989-92
1993
1995
1998-03
2006-092010-1120122013
2016-18

DT
DE
DE
DT
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
TE
WR
WR
WR
TE

1960-61
1962-641968
1969-75
1978-79
1981-84
1987-881989
1993-96
1997-98
2000
2001-04
2006
2007-102011
2012-152018
2022-23

WR
1960
LB
1963-64WR
1967-70WR
1974-81
TE 1984-87,90
WR
1987
WR
1988-03WR
2008-11TE
2013-16
TE
2017
TE
2023
WR
TE
TE
TE
DE
WR
WR
TE
WR
TE
WR
TE
TE
TE
WR
TE
TE
TE

1960-62
1963-64
1966
1968
1971-75
1978-79
1982-831987
1990-91
1992
1993-02
2003-04
2008
2011-12
2018
2019
2020
2021

TE
DE
LB
WR

1960-61
1964-71
1975-83
1985-86

Records and History 397

ALL-TIME NUMBERS
AIKENS, CarlGAULT, Willie
SMITH, Kevin*
DUDLEY, Rickey
KNIGHT, Marcus
SANTIAGO, O.J.
ANDERSON, Courtney
MYERS, Brandon
SIMONSON, Scott
WALLER, Darren
WILKERSON, Kristian
HOISINGTON, Al
BOYDSTON, Max
POWELL, Art
HEROCK, Ken*
CLINE, Tony
RAMSEY, Derrick
HESTER, Jessie
PERRY, Mario
DYAL, Mike
DUFF, John
SHEDD, Kenny
PORTER, Jerry
WALKER, Javon
HOUSHMANDZADEH, T.J.
CRINER, Juron
PATTERSON, Cordarrelle
COLE, Keelan
CAVALLI, Carmen
OATS, Carleton
PITTS, FrankCHANDLER, Bob
WILLIAMS, Dokie
PARKER, Andy*
GRADDY, Sam
HINTON, Marcus
MICKENS, Terry
WILLIAMS, Marcus
GABRIEL, Doug*
MADSEN, JohnHEYWARD-BEY, Darrius*
MASTRUD, Jeron
THOMPKINS, Kenbrell
O’Malley, RyanCARRIER, Derek
FOTHERINGHAM, Cole
BURCH, Gerald
WHITE, John
HEROCK, Ken*
FAIRBAND, BillIRONS, Gerald
HARDMAN, Cedrick
SMITH, Jim
COOPER, Earl
FERNANDEZ, Mervyn
ISMAIL, Raghib
BROWN, Derek
WALKER, Derrick
WILLIAMS, Roland
STONE, John*WILLIAMS, Randal
STEWART, Tony
AUSBERRY, David
SMITH, Lee
HELM, Daniel
POWELL, Charley
MISCHAK, Bob*
MIRICH, Rex*
CHESTER, Raymond*
CASPER, DaveHASSELBECK, Don
JUNKIN, Trey*
LOCKETT, WadeBARTLEWSKI, RichGLOVER, Andrew

Northern Illinois
Tennessee
UCLA
Ohio State
Michigan
Kent StateSan Jose State
Iowa
Assumption
Georgia Tech
Southeast Missouri St.
84
Pasadena J.C.
Oklahoma
San Jose State
West Virginia
Miami (Fla.)
KentuckyFlorida State
Mississippi
Texas A&l
New Mexico
Northern Iowa
West Virginia
Florida State
Oregon State
ArizonaTennessee
Kentucky Wesleyan
85
Richmond
Florida A&M
Southern
USC
UCLA
Utah
Tennessee
Alcorn State
Florida A&M
Washington State
UCF
Utah
MarylandKansas State
Cincinnati
Pennsylvania
BeloitUtah
86
Georgia Tech
Texas SouthernWest Virginia
Colorado
Maryland State
North Texas State
Michigan
Rice
San Jose State
Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Michigan
Syracuse
Wake Forest
New Hampshire
Penn State
USC
Marshall
Duke
87
None
Army
Northern Arizona
Morgan State
Notre Dame
Colorado
Louisiana Tech
Cal State-Fullerton
Fresno State
Grambling

398 Records and History

WR
WR
TE-FB
TE
WR
TE
TE
TE
TE
TE
WR

1987
1988-931994
1996-00
2001-022003
2004-06
2009-122014
2018-22
2023

WR
TE
WR
TE
DE
TE
WR
TE
TE
TE-DE
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR

1960
1962
1963-661967
1970-75
1978-83
1985-87
1987
1989-90
1993-94
1996-99
2000-072008-092011
2012-13
2017
2022

DE
DT
WR
WR
WR
TE
WR
TE
WR
TE
WR
TE
WR
TE
WR
TE
TE
TE

1960
1965-72
1974
1980-82
1983-871988
1990-92
1996
1998-99
2002
2003-05
2006-08
2010-12
2013
2014
2016
2018-21
2023

TE
1961
TE
1962
TE
1963-65
LB
1967-68
LB
1970-75
DE
1980-81
WR
1985
TE
1986
WR
1987-92WR
1993-95
TE
1998
TE
1999
TE 2001-02,04
WR
2003
TE
2005-06
TE
2007-09TE
2011-14TE
2015-18
TE
2021
DE
1960-61
TE-G
1963
DT-T
1964-65
TE
1970-72
TE 1974-80,84
TE
1983
TE-LS 1985-89
WR
1987
TE
1990
TE
1991-96

MILLS, John Henry*
BRIGHAM, Jeremy*
WHITTED, Alvis
LELIE, Ashley
BOSS, Kevin
LEONHARDT, Brian
COOK, Jared
MOREAU, Foster
MAYER, Michael

JONES, Willie
McCOY, Larry
WISE, Mike
JACKSON, Grady
COLEMAN, Kenyon
GILBERT, Sean
SANDS, Terdell*
BRYANT, Desmond
SIMS, PatWILLIAMS, Dan
HESTER, Treyvon
HANKINS, Johnathan
TILLERY, Jerry

Wake Forest
Washington
North Carolina St.
Hawaii
Western Oregon
Bemidji StateSouth Carolina
LSU
Notre Dame
88
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Stanford
Penn State
Morgan State
Western St. (Colo.)
Arizona
Washington
Auburn
North Carolina
Nebraska
Texas
Mississippi State
Fresno State
BYU
South Carolina
Iowa
Colorado
Miami (Fla.)
Oklahoma State
WyomingMichigan89
Boston University
Miami (Fla.)
Catawba
California
Penn StateUC Davis
Washington
Illinois
Penn State
Utah
AuburnLouisiana Tech
Eastern Illinois
ArizonaMiami (Fla.)
North Carolina
Southern Utah
San Jose State
AlabamaSouth Carolina
90
Florida State
Lamar
UC Davis
Knoxville
UCLA
Pittsburgh
Tenn.-Chattanooga
Harvard
AuburnTennessee
ToledoOhio State
Notre Dame

VAN PELT, Brad
JACKSON, Leonard
WASHINGTON, Ronnie
McGLOCKTON, Chester
COLEMAN, Rod*UPSHAW, Regan
BRAYTON, Tyler
SCOTT, Trevor
CRAWFORD, Jack
TUCK, Justin

91
Michigan State
Oklahoma StateNE Louisiana
ClemsonEast Carolina
California
Colorado
BuffaloPenn State
Notre Dame

JELACIC, Jon
KOCOUREK, Dave
MOORE, Bob
KWALICK, Ted*
CHESTER, Raymond*
SEALE, Sam*BARKSDALE, Rod
WHEELER, Ron
WOODS, Chris
HORTON, Ethan*
WILLIAMS, Jamie
CASH, Kerry
TRUITT, Olanda
DUNN, DavidJOLLEY, Doug
ADKISSON, JamesFLEMISTER, Zeron
KASA, Nick
WALFORD, Clive
ATEMAN, Marcell
HOLLISTER, Jacob
GENTRY, Zach
PREBOLA, Gene
MILLER, Bill
BUIE, Drew
SWEENEY, SteveKWALICK, Ted*
MARTINI, Rich
PATTISON, MarkWILLIAMS, DavidALEXANDER, Mike
PARKER, Andy*
WRIGHT, Alexander
JUNKIN, Trey*
ROSENSTIEL, Bob
WILLIAMS, Rodney
FULCHER, Mondriel
CURRY, Ronald*
MILLER, Nick
JONES, James
COOPER, Amari
EDWARDS, Bryan

LB-TE
TE
WR
WR
TE
TE
TE
TE
TE

1997
1998-01
2002-06
2008
2011
2014
2017-18
2019-222023

DE
1961-64
TE
1967-68
TE
1971-75
TE
1977
TE
1978-81
WR-DB
1984
WR
1986
TE
1987
WR
1987-88
RB-TE 1989-93
TE
1994
TE
1995
WR
1996-97
WR-KR 2000-01
TE
2002-04
TE
2006
TE
2005
TE
2013-14TE
2015-17
WR 2018-19, 21
TE
2022
TE
2023
TE
1960
WR 1964,66-68
WR
1969-71
WR
1973
TE
1975-76
WR
1979-80
WR
1986
WR
1987
WR
1989
TE
1990
WR
1992-94
TE-LS
1996
TE
1997
WR
1998-99
TE
2000-02WR
2003-08WR
2009-11WR2014
WR
2015-18WR
2020-21
DE
LB
DE
DT
DE
DT
DT
DT
DT
DT
DT
DT
DT

1979-81
1984
1986-90
1997-01
2002
2003
2004-08
2009-122013-142015-162017
2018-222022-23

LB
LB
LB
DT
DT
DE
DE
DE-LB
DE
DE

1984-85
1987
1987
1992-971999
2000-02
2003-072008-11
2012-132014-15

ALL-TIME NUMBERSCALHOUN, Shilique
MAYOWA, Benson*
VICKERS, Kendal*
NICHOLS, Bilal
MORRIS, Riley*
McMlLLEN, Dan
CORMIER, Joe
KING, Emanuel
GLOVER, La’Roi
AMEY, Vince
IOANE, Junior
SANDS, Terdell*
WASHINGTON, Ted
SEYMOUR, Richard
McGEE, Stacy
HALL, P.J.
SMITH, Chris
THOMAS, Solomon
FARRELL Jr., NeilTOWNSEND, Greg
BALL, Jerry
HARRIS, JamesARMSTRONG, Trace
KELLY, TommyHUNTER, JasonLUMPKIN, Ricky*
ORR, Leon
PRICE, Brian
SMITH, Jacquies
McCLAIN, TERRELL
ROSS, Daniel
McCOY, Gerald
PEKO, Kyle
YOUNG, Byron
FRANKS, Elvis
GOLTZ, Rick
SMITH, Anthony
BRYANT, Tony
STUBBLEFIELD, Dana
GBAJA-BIAMILA, Akbar*
HUNTLEY, Kevin
ALSTON, Jon*
THOMAS, Robert*
JOSEPH, William*
ALFORD, Jay
MOSS, Jarvis
BURNETT, Kevin
SMITH, Antonio
VANDERDOES, Eddie
LIUGET, Corey
NASSIB, Carl
BUTLER, Matthew
BUCZKOWSKI, Bob
CORMIER, Joe
CHARLES, Mike
ROBBINS, Austin
GRANT, DeLawrence*
ADAMS, Sam
BROMELL, Lorenzo
KELLY, TommyJASPER, Ed
SHAW, Josh
COOPER, Marquis
BRODINE, Mason
BURNETT, Kaelin
MAYOWA, Benson*
WARD, Jihad
BROWN, Fadol
JORDAN, Dion
JONES, Datone
IRVING, David
VICKERS, Kendal*
ROCHELL, Isaac*
JENKINS, John

Michigan State
LB
2016-18
Idaho
DE
2019
Tennessee
DT
2020
DelawareDT
2022-23
92
Florida A&M
DE1962
Colorado
LB
1987
USC
LB
1987
Alabama
LB
1989
San Diego StateDT
1996
Arizona StateDT
1998
Arizona StateDT
2001-02
Tenn.-Chattanooga
DT
2003
LouisvilleDT
2004-05
Georgia
DE-DT 2009-12
OklahomaDT
2013-16
Sam Houston StateDT
2018-19
Arkansas
DE
2020
Stanford
DT
2021
LSU
DT
2022
93
TCU
DE-LB1983-93,97
SMU
DT
1994-96
TempleDE
1998-99
FloridaDE
2001-03
Mississippi StateDT
2004-12
Appalachian State
DE
2013
KentuckyDL
2014
FloridaDT
2015
Texas-San Antonio
DT
2018
MissouriDE
2018
South Florida
DT
2019
Northeast Mississippi CCDT
2020
OklahomaDT
2021
Oregon StateDT
2022
AlabamaDT
2023
94
Morgan StateDE
1985-86
Simon Fraser
DE
1987
ArizonaDE
1991-97
Florida StateDE
1999-02
KansasDT
2003
San Diego State
DE-LB
2004
Kansas State
DE2006
Stanford
LB
2007
UCLA
LB
2008
Miami (Fla.)
DT
2009
Penn State
DT
2010
FloridaDE
2010-11
Tennessee
LB
2013
Oklahoma State
DT
2014
UCLA
DT
2017
IllinoisDT
2019
Penn StateDE
2020-21
TennesseeDT2022-23
95
Pittsburgh
DE
1987
USC
LB
1987
Syracuse
DT
1990
North Carolina
DT 1994-95,00
Oregon State
DE-LB
2001
Texas A&M
DT
2002
ClemsonDE
2003
Mississippi State
DT
2004
Texas A&M
DT
2005
Michigan State
DT
2007
Washington
LB
2008
Nebraska-Kearney
DE
2011
NevadaLB
2012-13
Idaho
DE
2014-15
IllinoisDL
2016-17
Mississippi
DE
2018
Oregon
DE
2019
UCLA
DT
2020
Iowa State
DT-DE
2020
Tennessee
DT
2021-22
Notre Dame
DE
2022
GeorgiaDT
2023

BROWN, Ron*TAYLOR, Malcolm
WHITE, Alberto
BUTCHER, PaulRUSSELL, Darrell
IRONS, Grant
JOSEPH, William*
WIMBLEY, Kamerion
BILUKIDI, Christo
AUTRY, Denico
CARRADINE, Tank
EALY, Kony
FERRELL, Clelin*
PHILON, Darius
BOWER, Tashawn
ROCHELL, Isaac*
ACKERMAN, Rick*
GRIMES, Phil
MRAZ, Mark
BURTON, Ron
BROUGHTON, Willie
MARYLAND, Russell*
PARRELLA, JohnGUNHEIM, Greyson
CARTER, Andre
MUIR, Daniel
EDWARDS Jr., MarioMcDONALD, Clinton
MAURO, Josh
COLLINS, Maliek
SQUARE, Damion
BILLINGS, Andrew
ROBINSON, Janarius
WILLIS, Mitch
GOODLOW, Darryl
HUNLEY, Ricky
JOHNSON, Kevin
OSBORNE, Chuck
MICKELL, Darren
GBAJA-BIAMILA, Akbar*
HAMILTON, Bobby
RICHARDSON, Jay
WALKER, VanceWILSON, C.J.
JACKSON, Branden
RUCKER, Frostee
CROSBY, Maxx
VAUGHAN, Ruben
JONES, Sean
MOSS, Winston
BRUCE, Aundray*
TAVES, Josh
GRANT, DeLawrence*
SAPP, Warren
ELLIS, Greg
Houston, Lamarr
SMITH, Aldon
KEY, Arden
FERRELL, Clelin*
SILVERA, Nesta JadeJOHNSTON, MarkMURDOCK, Jesse

96
USC
Tennessee State
Texas Southern
Wayne State
USC
Notre Dame
Miami (Fla.)
Florida State
Georgia State
Mississippi State
Florida State
MissouriClemsonArkansas
LSU
Notre Dame
97
Memphis State
Central Michigan
Utah State
North Carolina
Miami (Fla.)
Miami (Fla.)
Nebraska
Washington
California
Kent State
Florida State
MemphisStanford
Nebraska
Alabama
BaylorFlorida State98
SMU
Oklahoma
Arizona
Texas Southern
Arizona
FloridaSan Diego StateSouthern Mississippi
Ohio State
Georgia Tech
East Carolina
Texas Tech
USC
Eastern Michigan
99
Colorado
Northeastern
Miami (Fla.)
Auburn
Northeastern
Oregon State
Miami (Fla.)
North Carolina
Texas
Missouri
LSU
ClemsonArizona State
N/A
Northwestern
California Western

DE
DT
DE
LB
DT-DE
DE
DT
LB
DT
DE
DE
DE
DE
DT
DE
DE

1987
1987-88
1994
1996
1997-01
2003-062008
2010-11
2012-132014-17201820182019-20
2021
2022
2023

DT
DE
DE
LB
DT
DT
DT
DE
DE
DT
DE
DL
DE
DT
DT
DT
DT

1984
1987
1989
1990
1992-931996
2002-04
2008
2012
2013
2015-17
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023

DT
LB
LB
DT
DT
DE
DE-LB
DE
DE
DT
DL
DL
DE
DE

1985-881987
1989-901997
1998-99
2001
2003
2004-05
2007-092013
2014-15201620182019-23

DT-DE
1982
DE
1984-87
LB
1991-94DE
1995-98
DE
2000-010
DE-LB 2002-03
DT
2004-07
DE
2009
DE
2010-13
LB
2015
DE
2018-20DE
2021-22
DT
2023
DB
RB

1964
1963

*denotes multiple jersey numbers

Records and History 399

ALL-TIME ASSISTANT COACHESNameADAMS, Tim
ADOLPH, DaveAMENDOLA, Danny
ANNO, SamANSLEY, Derrick
APRIL, Bobby
ASH, Chris
AVEZZANO, Joe
BATISTE, D’Anthony
BAYLESS, Martin
BENNETT, Edgar
BERBENICH, Tim
BIEKERT, Greg
BILETNIKOFF, FredBISACCIA, Rich
BOARD, Dwaine
BOGHOSIAN, Sam
BONIOL, Chris
BRADLEY, Gus
BRESNAHAN, Chuck
BRICILLO, Carmen
BROWN, Willie
BUCKNER, Brentson
BUGEL, Joe
BURNS, Keith
CABLE, Tom
CALLAHAN, BillCALLAHAN, Brian
CASULLO, Bob
CLANCY, Sam
CLEMMONS, Cameron
COE, Charles
COLEMAN, Marco
COLLETTO, Jim
CODY, EdCONKRIGHT, Red
CREGG, JamesCUNNINGHAM, Gunther
DAHMS, Tom
DAISHER, Ted
DeFILIPPO, John
DICKSON, George
DOWNING, Todd
DRAYTON, Maurice
DUNN, John
EATMAN, Irv
EDWARDS, Matt
ENGELBERG, Lewis (or Bugsy)
ERBER, Lew
ERKENBECK, Jim
ETO, Darryl
FASSEL, Jim
FASSEL, John
FEENEY, Matt
FELDMAN, MartyFISH, Jeff
FLORES, Tom
FORD, RobertFOX, JohnFRANKLIN, Chet
FRANKLIN, Jethro
FULLAGAR, HughFULLER, Curtis
GANSZ, Frank Jr
GIBBS, Alex
GIEMONT, Garrett
GILMORE, Ted
GOMES, Joe
GRAHAM, Patrick
GRIECO, John
GRIFFITH, Justin
GRISWOLD, Chris
GRUDEN, Deuce
GRUNEISEN, Sam
GUENTHER, PaulGUIDICI, Fred
GUY, John
HACKETT, Paul
HALL, Sid
HALUCHAK, Mike
HAMILTON, Ray
HANSON, Randy
HARBAUGH, Jim
HARDEGREE, Bo
HARRIS, Bishop
HASLETT, Jim
HELTON, Kim
HENRY, Adam

400 Records and History

College
Air Force
Akron
Texas Tech
USC
Troy
Nicholls State
Drake
Florida StateLouisiana-Lafayette
Bowling Green
Florida State
Hamilton College
Colorado
Florida State
Yankton College
North Carolina A&T
UCLALouisiana Tech
North Dakota State
Navy
Duquesne
Grambling
ClemsonWestern Kentucky
Arkansas
Idaho
Illinois Benedictine
UCLA
Brockport State
Pittsburgh
Western Kentucky
Kansas State
Georgia Tech
UCLA
PurdueOklahoma
Colorado State
OregonSan Diego State
Western Michigan
James Madison
Notre Dame
Minnesota
The Citadel
Penn StateUCLA
Miami (Ohio)
East Tennessee State
Montclair StateSan Diego State
ArizonaLong Beach State
Weber StateJohn Carroll
Stanford
Western Carolina
Pacific
HoustonSan Diego State
Utah
Fresno State
University of Wollongong
TCU
The Citadel
Davidson
Fullerton College
Wyoming
St. Mary’s (England)
Yale
FloridaMississippi State
HobartLafayette College
Villanova
Ursinus
San Jose State
North Carolina A&T
UC Davis
Pacific
USC
Oklahoma
Pacific (Ore.)
MichiganTennessee
North Carolina Central
Indiana of Pennsylvania
FloridaMcNeese State

Position CoachedYears
Strength and Conditioning
2003
Linebackers
1989-91, 1997-98
Coaching Assistant/Returners
2023
Defensive Assistant2015-17
Defensive Backs
2018
Special Teams Coordinator2013-14
Defensive Backs
2022-23
Special Teams Coordinator
2004-05
Strength and Conditioning Assistant2018-23
Special Teams Assistant
2004-05
Wide Receivers
2018-23
Quality Control - Offense
2018-21
Linebackers
2011
Quality Control-Offense/Wide Receivers
1989-2006
Asst. Head Coach/Special Teams Coord./Interim Head Coach2018-21
Defensive Line
2009
Offensive Line
1979-87
Assistant Special Teams
2014
Defensive Coordinator
2021
Defensive Backs/Defensive Coordinator
1998-2003, 2011
Offensive Line2022-23
Defensive Backs/Squad Development
1979-88, 1995-11
Defensive Line
2019
Assistant Head Coach-Offense
1995-96
Assistant Special Teams
2012-13
Offensive Line/Interim Head Coach2007-08, 2018-21
Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line/Tight Ends
1998-2001
Quarterbacks
2018
Special Teams
2000-03
Defensive Line
2004-05
Offensive Quality Control/Assistant Offensive Line
2020-23
Wide Receivers
2007
Assistant Defensive Line
2018
Offensive Line
2005
Assistant Coach1960
Defensive Coach1962
Assistant Offensive Line2007-08
Linebackers/Defensive Line
1991-94
Defensive Line
1963-78
Special Teams Coordinator
2006
Quarterbacks
2007-08, 2012-14
Defensive Backfield
1961
Quarterbacks/Offensive Coordinator
2015-17
Assistant Special Teams
2022
Strength and Conditioning
1987-89
Co-Offensive Line
2006
Defensive Assistant/Pass Rush Specialist
2022-23
Kicking
1968
Offensive Backfield/Wide Receivers
1976-81Tight Ends
1999-2001
Assistant Strength and Conditioning
2015-17
Quarterbacks
1995
Asst. Special Teams/Special Teams
2008-11
Defensive Quality Control
2022-23
Assistant Coach1960-61Strength and Conditioning
2004-07
Receivers
1972-78
Quality Control-Offense
2006
Defensive Coordinator
1994-95
Defensive Backfield
1980-86
Defensive Line
2015-17
Strength and Conditioning Assistant2017
Quality Control-Special Teams
2007
Special Teams
1998-99
Assistant to Head Coach
1988-89
Strength and Conditioning
1995-2003
Wide Receivers
2012-14
Strength and Conditioning
2015-17
Defensive Coordinator
2022-23
Assistant Strength and Conditioning
2012-14
Quality Control-Offense
2012-14
Quality Control-Defense
2002-05
Strength and Conditioning Assistant2018-23
Linebackers
1987-90
Defensive Coordinator2018-20
Quality Control-Defense
1995
Defensive Assistant
1995-97
Quarterbacks
2009-10
Linebackers
1969-70
Linebackers
2009-10
Defensive Line
1993-94
Assistant Defensive Backs/Assistant Coach, Defense
2007-09
Offensive Assistant
2002-03
Quarterbacks/Interim Offensive Coordinator
2022-23
Running Backs
1995-97
Linebackers
1993-94
Offensive Line
1990-92
Quality Control-Offense/Tight Ends
2007-11ALL-TIME ASSISTANT COACHESName
HEYWARD, Keith
HOFFMAN, Steve
HOLLAND, Johnny
HOLOVAK, Mike
HOLT, Tim
HOLZ, Nick
HUNLEY, Ricky
HUTSON, MarkJACKSON, Hue
JEANPIERRE, Lemuel
JENKINS, Robert
JOHNSON, Bobby
JOHNSON, Don
JOHNSON, Taver
JONES, Pat
JONES, Ronnie
JORGE, Ernie
KALMANIR, Tom
KENNAN, Larry
KIJOWSKI, Kevin
KING, Austin
KNAPP, Greg
KROMER, Aaron
LAL, Sanjay
LEGGETT, Earl
LEONARD, Rob
LEONE, Bert
LIPPINCOTT, DavidLOFTON, James
LOMBARDI, Matt
LOMBARDI, Mick
LOPEZ, Clayton
LOWE, Woodrow
LYNCH, Addison
LYNN, Johnnie
LYNN, RonMADDEN, JohnMADDOCK, Bob
MADRO, Joe
MALAVASI, Ray
MARINELLI, Rod
MARINOVICH, MarvMARSHALL, JohnMARTIN, Don
MARTINDALE, Don
MARTINEZ, George
MARTINEZ, Kelsey
McCABE, Richard
McELWAIN, Jim
McKINNEY, Odis
McMAHON, Tom
MEYERS, BillMICHAELS, Walt
MICHALCZIK, Jim
MILLARD, Keith
MILLER, Al
MILLER, Wes
MILUS, Ron
MILUS, Ryan
MISCHAK, Bob
MOORE, Myrel
MOORE, Rob
MORGAN, Chris
MORTON, John
MUSGRAVE, Bill
NEIBEL, A.J.
NICOLAU, NickNORTON, Jr., Ken
NORVELL, Jay
OKAM, FrankOLSON, GregO’NEIL, Jim
ORTMAYER, StevePAGAC, FredPAGANO, Chuck
PAGANO, John
PARMALEE, Bernie
PEETE, Skip
PEETZ, Jake
PELCH, Aaron
PERKINS, Ray
PERRY, Darren
PETERS, Floyd
PIERCE, Antonio
POLAMALU, Kennedy
POLLACK, FrankPOLONCHEK, John
RATHMAN, Tom
RAUCH, John

College
Oregon State
Dickinson (Penn.)
Texas A&M
Boston College
Southern Connecticut St.
Colorado
ArizonaOklahoma
Pacific
South Carolina
UCLA
Miami (Ohio)
Jersey City State
Wittenberg
Arkansas
Northeast Oklahoma
St. Mary’s
NevadaLa Verne
Appalachian State
Northwestern
Sacramento State
Miami (Ohio)
Washington
Louisiana State
North Carolina State
Ohio State
DaytonStanford
DelawareFordhamNevadaAlabamaBryantUCLA
Mt. Union
Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo
Notre Dame
Ohio State
Mississippi State
California LutheranSouthern California
Washington State
Harvard
Defiance College
NW Oklahoma State
Bethany College
Pittsburgh
Eastern Washington
Colorado
Carroll College
Stanford
Washington & Lee
Washington State
Washington State
Northeast Louisiana
Missouri State
Washington
Arizona State
Army
California-Davis
Syracuse
Colorado
Western Michigan
OregonLong Beach StateSouthern Connecticut
UCLA
Iowa
Texas
Central Washington
TowsonLa Verne
Ohio State
Wyoming
Mesa State
Ball State
Kansas
Nebraska
Weber State
AlabamaPenn StateSan Francisco State
Arizona
USC
Northern Arizona
Michigan State
Nebraska
Georgia

Position Coached
Years
Defensive Quality Control
2023
Special Teams Coordinator
2012
Linebackers
2012
Receivers
1971
Assistant Offensive Line
2015-17
Offensive Assistant/Quality Control-Offense/Asst. Wide Receivers 2012-21
Assistant Linebackers
2011
Tight Ends
2012-14
Offensive Coordinator
2010
Assistant Offensive Line2018-19
Offensive Assistant
1997-98
Tight Ends
2015-17
Assistant Defensive Line2007-08
Assistant Defensive Backs
2019-20
Outside Linebackers
2004-05
Linebackers
1992
Assistant Coach1960
Offensive Backfield
1960-62
Quarterbacks
1982-87, 1996
Strength and Conditioning Assistant2015-16
Offensive Quality Control/Tight Ends
2020-21
Offensive Coordinator
2007-08, 2012
Offensive Assistant/Offensive Line
2001-04
Quality Control-Offense/Wide Receivers
2007-11
Defensive Line
1979-88, 1991-92
Defensive Line
2023
Quality Control-Defense
2009
Linebackers
2018-20
Wide Receivers
2008
Offensive Assistant/Assistant Wide Receivers
2023
Offensvie Coordinator
2022-23
Defensive Backs
2004-05, 2012-14
Defensive Assistant
1999-2000
Assistant Defensive Backs
2021
Defensive Backs
2012-14
Defensive Backs
2000-03
Linebackers
1967-68
Defensive Line
1961
Assistant Coach
1977-82
Linebackers
1971-72
Defensive Line
2020-21Strength
1968-70
Defensive Coordinator2009-10
Quality Control-Defense
1998-2003
Inside Linebackers/Linebackers
2004-08
Quality Control-Defense
2006-08
Strength and Conditioning Assistant
2018
Defensive Backfield
1969-70
Quarterbacks
2006
Defensive Backs
1990-94
Special Teams Coordinator
2022-23
Offensive Line/Assistant to Head Coach-Tight Ends, Tackles
1993-97
Assistant Coach1962
Offensive Line
2009-10
Defensive Line Assistant/Defensive Line
2005-08
Strength and Conditioning
2012-13Strength and Conditioning Assistant2015-17
Defensive Backs
2021
Defensive Quality Control
2021
Tight Ends
1973-74, 1979-87, 1994
Linebackers
1978-79
Wide Receivers
2015-17
Assistant Offensive Line
2009-10
Offensive Assistant/Tight Ends/Senior Offensive Assistant 1998-2004, 2019-20
Quarterbacks/Offensive Coordinator
1997, 2015-16
Head Strength and Conditioning
2019-23
Wide Receivers
1988
Defensive Coordinator
2015-17
Tight Ends
2002-03
Defensive Line
2022
Offensive Coordinator2013-14, 2018-20
Defensive Backs
2018-20
Football Ops/Special Teams
1978-86, 1990-94
Linebackers
2001-06
Defensive Assistant
2005-06
Assitant Head Coach - Defense
2017
Running Backs
2015-17
Running Backs
1998-06
Senior Offensive Assistant/Assistant Quarterbacks/Quarterbacks 2015-17
Assistant Special Teams
2009
Offensive Coordinator
1997
Defensive Backs
2007-08
Defensive Line
1995-96
Linebackers/Interim Head Coach2022-23
Running Backs
2022-23
Offensive Line
2012
Offensive Backfield
1967-71
Running Backs
2007-08
Offensive Backs
1963-65

Records and History 401

ALL-TIME ASSISTANT COACHESName
RAYE, Jimmy
REILLY, Jack
ROACH, PaulROBERTSON, Marcus
ROBINSON, JohnROBISKIE, TerryRODRIGUEZ, Pete
ROLL, Brad
ROSS, Kevin
ROSS, Robin
ROWEN, Keith
RYAN, RobSANDERS, Bob
SANDERS, Eric
SARKISIAN, SteveSAUNDERS, Al
SCANGARELLO, RichSCANNELLA, Joe
SCHLEICHER, Maury
SCHNEIDER, Brian
SCHUPLINSKI, Jerry
SEELY, Brad
SHAFER, SteveSHAW, DavidSHAW, TomSHAW, Willie
SHELDON, Matt
SHELL, Art
SHINNICK, Don
SHOOP, JohnSIMMONS, Jason
SIMS, Darryl
SINGLER, Mitch
SINGLETON, Jemal
SKIPPER, Kelly
SLATE, Rick
SLATER, Jackie
SMITH, FrankSMITH, Richard
SMITH, Tracy
SMITH, Travis
SPARANO, Tony
SPENCER, Kevin
SPENCER, Oliver
STANTON, Jack
STEPHENS, Vernon
STEVENS, Gary
STORER, Byron
SUMNER, Charles
SUNSERI, Sal
SWEENEY, Jim
SWINTON II, Derius
TARVER, Jason
TICE, Mike
TICE, NateTILLMAN, Rusty
TOLLNER, Ted
TRESTMAN, Marc
TRGOVAC, Mike
TURNER, Chris
TURNER, Scott
URBANIK, Bill
VIESELMEYER, Brent
WALKER, Fred
WALSH, Bill
WALSH, Tom
WARD, Lorenzo
WARREN, Jimmy
WASHINGTON, Lionel
WAUFLE, Mike
WHITE, Mike
WHITTINGHAM, Fred
WHITTINGTON, Arthur
WILKERSON, Doug
WILLIAMS, Terrell
WILLSEY, Ray
WILSON, Kirby
WILSON, Mike
WISNIEWSKI, Steve
WOOD, DickWOODS, Joe
WOODSON, Rod
WYLIE, Bob
ZEMAN, Bob

402 Records and History

College
Michigan StateLong Beach StateBlack Hills State
Iowa State
OregonLSU
Western State (Colo.)
Stephen F. Austin
TempleWashington State
Stanford
SW Oklahoma StateDavidson
UC Davis
Brigham Young
San Jose State
Sacramento State
LehighPenn State
Colorado StateJohn Carroll
South Dakota State
Utah State
Stanford
Central Michigan
New Mexico
Minnesota
Maryland State
UCLA
University of the South
Arizona State
Wisconsin
Oregon StateAir ForceFresno State
Florida State
Jackson State
Miami (Ohio)
Fresno StateLSUCal Poly
New Haven
SpringfieldKansasNorth Carolina State
North Florida
John Carroll
California
William & Mary
Pittsburgh
Portland State
HamptonSanta Clara
MarylandWisconsin
Northern Arizona
Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo
Morehead State
MichiganLong Beach State
UNLVOhio State
Redlands
Mississippi StateSan Jose State
U.C. Santa Barbara
Alabama
Illinois
TulaneUtah State
California
Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo
Southern Methodist
North Carolina Central
East Carolina
California
Illinois
Washington State
Penn State
AuburnIllinois State
PurdueRoger Williams
Wisconsin

Position Coached
Years
Assistant Head Coach/Offensive Coordinator
2004-05
Offensive Backs
1994
Offensive Backfield
1972-74
Assistant Defensive Backs/Defensive Backs
2014-16
Offensive Backfield
1975
Coaches Assistant/Tight Ends
1982-93
Special Teams
1988-89
Strength and Conditioning
2008-11
Defensive Backs
2010-11
Linebackers
1999-2000
Offensive Line
1997-98
Defensive Coordinator; Senior Defensive Assistant
2004-08; 2022-23
Linebackers
2013-14
Quality Control-Offense/Quality Control-Defense
2010-14
Quarterbacks
2004
Offensive Coordinator/Sr. Offensive Assistant2011-14
Quality Control-Offense
2009
Special Teams/Offensive Backs
1972-77, 1987-93
Linebackers
1965
Special Teams Coordinator
2007-08
Senior Offensive Assistant/Tight Ends
2022-23
Special Teams Coordinator
2015-17
Defensive Backs
1995-97
Quality Control-Offense/Quarterbacks
1998-2001
Strength and Conditioning
2018
Defensive Coordinator
1998-99
Director of Football Research and Strategy
2022-23
Offensvie Line
1983-89
Linebackers
1973-77
Tight Ends
2005-06
Defensive Backs/Pass Game Coordinator
2022-23
Assistant Defensive Line
2006
Offensive Quality Control
2022-23
Running Backs
2018
Tight Ends/Running Backs
2007-14
Strength and Conditioning Assistant2018-23
Co-Offensive Line2006
Tight Ends
2018-20
Linebackers
2021
Assistant Special Teams
2015-17
Defensive Asst./Quality Control-Defense/Outside LBs/Asst.Defensive Line 2012-2021
Asst. Head Coach/Offensive Line/Interim Head Coach2013-14
Special Teams
1995-97
Offensive Line/Defensive Line
1962-79
Defensive Backs
1989-94
Assistant Strength and Conditioning
2014
Quarterbacks
1998-2000
Assistant Special Teams
2018-21
Defensive Backfield/Linebackers
1963-68, 1979-83, 1987-88
Linebackers
2015-17
Special Teams
1978
Assistant Special Teams
2023
Defensive Coordinator2012-14
Offensive Line
2015-17
Quality Control - Offense
2017
Special Teams
1996-97
Passing Game Coordinator2009-10
Senior Assistant/Offensive Coordinator
2001-03
Defensive Line/Senior Defensive Assistant2018-19
Offensive Assistant
2002-05
Pass Game Coordinator
2023
Defensive Line
1989-90, 1997
Assistant Linebackers/Safeties
2015-17
Offensive Assistant2022-23
Offensive Backfield
1966
Wide Receivers/Quarterbacks/Offensive Coordinator
1982-94,2006
Assistant Defensive Backs/Special Teams
2006
Defensive Backs
1987-88
Defensive Backs
2009-10
Defensive Line
1998-2003, 2010-11
Quarterbacks/Offensive Line
1990-94
Linebackers
1995-97
Assistant
1993-94
Strength and Conditioning
1994
Defensive Line
2012-14
Defensive Backfield/Offensive Backfield
1978-87
Running Backs
2019-21
Wide Receivers
1995-96
Assistant Offensive Line
2011-12Ends
1969-70
Defensive Backs
2014
Assistant Coach, Cornerbacks/Assistant Defensive Backs/Cornerbacks 2011, 15-17
Offensive Line
2011
Defensive Backfield/Linebackers
1971-77, 1984-86

ALL-TIME DRAFTS1960
			(Territorial Selection) Dale Hackbart, QB, Wisconsin(First selections)		
Carroll Dale, E, Virginia Tech			Don Norton, E, Iowa
			John Wilcox, T, Oregon			Michael Wright, T, Minnesota
			Earl Kohlhaas, G, Penn State			
Jerry Stalcup, G, Wisconsin			Maxie Baughan, C, Georgia Tech			
Abner Haynes, HB, North Texas State			Silas Woods, HB, Marquette			
Neil MacLean, FB, Wake Forest			Carmen Cavalli, E, Richmond			
Larry Muff, E, Benedictine			
Chuck Pollard, E, Rice			
Al Witcher, E, Baylor
			Willie Boykin, T, Michigan State			
Don Deskins, T, Michigan
			
Ken Fitch, T, Kansas			
Jim O’Brien, T, Boston College			
Cloyd Boyette, T-G, Texas			
Jim Chastain, T-G, Michigan State			Leon Dumbrowski, T-G, Delaware
			
Earl Kohlhaas, G, Penn State			
Billy Roland, G, Georgia			
Jim Andreotti, C, Northwestern			
Jim Otto, C, Miami			
George Blanch, HB, Texas			
Vin Hogan, HB, Boston College			
Bob Jarus, HB, Purdue			
Purcell Daniels, FB, Pepperdine			
Ray Smith, FB, UCLA			Fran Curci, QB, Miami
			
Bobby Lackey, QB, Texas(Second selections)
Johnny Brewer, E, Mississippi
			
Don Edington, E, Florida			Bill Herron, E, Georgia
			
Howard Turley, E, Louisville			
Al Bansavage, T-G, USC			
Bob Hogue, T-G, Shepherd			
Gerald Lambert, T-G, Texas A&I
			
Bob Parker, T-G, East Texas State			
Tony Polychronis, T-G, Utah			Dan Sheehan, T-G, Tenn.-Chattanooga
			
Jim Williams, T-G, North Carolina
			
Jim Woodward, T-G, Lamar Tech			Howard Evans, C, Houston			Fred Hageman, C, Kansas			C.J. Alexander, HB, Southeastern			
Pervis Atkins, HB, New Mexico State			
Walter Beach, HB, Central Michigan			George Boynton, HB, East Texas State			Rich Mostardo, HB, Kent State			Sam McCord, QB, East Texas State

Rd. Overall
1
4
2
13
3
20
4
28
5
36
6
44
7
52
8
57
8
60
9
68
10
76
11
84
12
92
13 10014 10815 11616 12417 13218 14019 14820 15621 16422 17223 18024 18825 19626 20427 21228 22029 22830 236

1961
Player, Pos., School
Joe Rutgens, T, Illinois
George Fleming, HB, Washington
Myron Pottios, G, Notre Dame
Elbert Kimbrough, E, Northwestern
Dick Norman, QB, Stanford
Bobby Crespino, HB, Mississippi
Ray Purdin, HB, Northwestern
Tom Watkins, HB, Iowa State
Dick Price, G, Mississippi
Lowndes Shingler, QB, Clemson
Ken Peterson, T, Utah
Dave Mayberry, FB, Utah State
Bob Schmitz, G, Montana State
Gerald Burch, E, Georgia Tech
Clark Miller, T, Utah State
Bob Coolbaugh, E, Richmond
Chuck Lamson, HB, Wyoming
Joe Novsek, T, Tulsa
Joe Krakoski, HB, Illinois
Charles Fuller, HB, San Francisco St.
Preston Powell, FB, Grambling
Mike Jones, QB, San Jose State
Blayne Jones, G, Idaho State
Roger Fisher, C, Utah StateJack Novak, G, Miami (Fla.)Paul Yanke, E, Northwestern
Dean Hinshaw, T, Stanford
Clair Appledoorn, E, San Jose St.
Dave Grosz, QB, Oregon
Ed Morris, T, IndianaBill Face, HB, Stanford

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
12
12
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34

1962
Roman Gabriel, QB, No. Carolina St
Lance Alworth, FL, Arkansas
Ed Pine, C, Utah
John Myers, T, Washington
Joe Hernandez, HB, Arizona
Dan Birdwell, C, Houston
Jim Norris, T, Houston
Ferrell Yarborough, E, Northwestern
Jim Dillard, HB, Oklahoma StateHenry Rivera, HB, Oregon State
Jim Skaggs, G, Washington
Gary Schwertfeger, LB, Montana
Oscar Donahue, E, San Jose State
George Pierovich, FB, California
Bert Coan, HB, Kansas
Floyd Dean, E, Florida
Pat Russ, T, Purdue
Larry Ferguson, HB, Iowa
Jim Vollenweider, FB, Miami (Fla.)
Dennis Spurlock, QB, Whitworth
Kent Horne, T, BYUJohn Sutro, G, San Jose State
Bill Tunnicliff, FB, Michigan
Jim Cadile, E, San Jose State
Elvin Basham, G, Kansas
Mickey Bruce, G, Oregon
Tom Cagaanan, HB, Utah StateFred Miller, T, LSU
Keith Luhnow, FB, Santa Ana J.C.
Marv Marinovich, T, USC
Leon Donohue, E, San Jose State
Pete Nicklas, T, Baylor
Bob Elliot, FB, North Carolina
Bobby Richards, DE, LSU
Eugene White, HB, Florida A&M
Bill Worrell, T, Georgia

1
9
17
25
33
41
49
57
65
73
89
92
94
97
105
113
121
129
137
145
146
153
161
169
177
185
193
201
209
217
225
233
241
249
257
265

C Jim Otto

Records and History 403

ALL-TIME DRAFTS
6
7
8
9
10
12
12
13
13
15
16
17
18
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29

41
49
57
65
73
89
95
97
102
113
121
129
137
138
145
153
161
169
177
185
193
201
209
217
225

1
2
3
4
5
7
8
9
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26

7
15
23
31
39
55
63
71
72
79
87
95
103
111
119
127
135
143
151
159
167
175
183
191
199
207

1
3
2
11
3
19
4
27
9
67
10
75
11
83
13
99
14 10715 11516 12317 13118 13919 14720 155
REDSHIRT			
1		
2		
3		
4		
5		
6		
7		
8		
9		
10		
11		
12		

1963
Butch Wilson, HB, Alabama
Dave Costa, T, Utah
Roger Locke, E, Arizona State
Jerry Logan, HB, West Texas StateRay Schoenke, G, SMU
Walt Burdin, LB, McNeese State
Doyle Branson, HB, So. Oregon
Darnel Haney, E, Utah State
Drew Roberts, E, Humboldt State
Vern Burke, E, Oregon State
Jim Moss, HB, West Virginia
John Murio, HB, Whitworth
Terry Dillon, HB, Montana
George Hogan, G, Texas A&M
Tony Fiorentino, G, UCLA
Rex Mirich, T, Northern Arizona
Neal Petties, HB, San Diego State
Hugh Campbell, E. Washington St.
Jon Anabo, QB, Fresno State
Dick Peters, T, WhittierBill McFarland, FB, Oklahoma St.
Dennis Claridge, QB, Nebraska
Dick Skelly, HB, Florida
Larry Campbell, FB, Utah State
Dick Anderson, E, Penn State1964
Tony Lorick, HB, Arizona StateDan Conners, T, Miami (Fla.)
George Bednar, T, Notre Dame
Bill Budness, LB, Boston University
Don Green, DB, SusquehannaJohn Sapinsky, T, William & Mary
Vince Petno, DB, Citadel
John Williamson, G, Louisiana Tech
Herschel Turner, T, Kentucky
Mel Renfro, HB, Oregon
Larry Rakestraw, QB, Georgia
Billy Lothridge, QB, Georgia Tech
Mickey Babb, E, Georgia
Fred Polser, G, East Texas State
Mike Giers, T, USC
Ron Wilkening, HB, North Dakota
Fred Lewis, HB, Massachusetts
Ron Calcagno, QB, Santa Clara
Tom Michel, FB, East Carolina
Ed Beard, T, Tennessee
Carleton Oats, E, Florida A&M
Jim Long, FB, Fresno State
Bill Curry, C, Georgia Tech
Kent Francisco, T, UCLA
Terry Sieg, HB, Virginia
Gordon Guest, QB, Arkansas
1965
Harry Schuh ,T, Memphis StateFred Biletnikoff, WR, Florida State
Bob Svihus, T, USC
Gus Otto, LB, MissouriRich Zecher, T, Utah State
Craig Morton, QB, California
Bill Minor, LB, Illinois
Wally Mahle, DB, Syracuse
Loren Hawley, DB, California
Bill Cronin, DE, Boston College
Fred Hill, E, USC
Gary Porterfield, E, Tulsa
John Dugan, T, Holy Cross
Frank McClendon, T, Alabama
Bo Scott, HB, Ohio State
Larry Todd, HB, Arizona State
Jim Harvey ,T, Mississippi
Stave Mass ,T, Detroit
Mickey Cox, T, LSU
Bob Taylor, G, Cincinnati
Gregg Kent, T, Utah
John Carroll, T, Texas
Henry Pinkett, HB, Baylor
Frank Pennie, T, Florida State
Brent Berry, T, San Jose StateTom Longo, DB, Notre Dame
Dennis Duncan, HB, Louisiana College

404 Records and History

1
63
2
57
3
58
4
71
5
59
7
60
9
80
10
89
11
98
12 107
13 11614 12515 13416 14317 15218 16119 17020 179REDSHIRT			
1		
2		
3		
4		
5		
6		
7		
8		
9		
10		
11		

1966
Rodger Bird, DB, Kentucky
Butch Allison, T, Missouri
Tom Mitchell, E, Bucknell
Richard Tyson, G, Tulsa
Pete Banaszak, HB, Miami (Fla.)
Franklin McRae, T, Tennessee St.
Clifton Kinney, LB, San Diego State
Tony Jeter, E, Nebraska
Joe Labruzzo, HB, LSU
Wayne Foster, T, Washington StateJohn Niland, G, Iowa
Mike Johnson, HB, Kansas
Steve Renko, FB, Kansas
Craig Ritchey, DB, Stanford
Ted Holman, DB, Syracuse
Art Robinson, E, Florida A&M
Jack Shinholser, LB, Florida State
Steve Bowman, FB, Alabama
Rod Sherman, HB , USC
Tom Cichowski, T, Maryland
Ron Parson, E, Austin PeayJohn Crumbacher, T, TennesseeGeorge Patton, T, Georgia
Dan Archer, T, Oregon
Bill Thomas, HB, Oklahoma
Ray Schmautz, LB, San Diego St.
Mel Tom, LB, San Jose StateJoe O’Brien, FB, Texas-Arlington
Mike Brundage, QB, Oregon

G Gene Upshaw

1
3
4
5
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17

17
75
96
124
131
155
176
188
228
253
280
306
332
363
384
409
436

1967
Gene Upshaw, G, Texas A&I
Bill Fairband, LB, Colorado
James Roy Jackson, E, Oklahoma
Gerald Warfield, HB, Mississippi
Mike Hibler, LB, Stanford
Rick Egloff, QB, Wyoming
Ron Lewellen, DT, Tennessee-Martin
Estes Banks, RB, Colorado
Mark De Villing, LB, Muskingum
Richard Sligh, T, No. Carolina Central
Duane Benson, LB, Hamline
Bob Kruse, T, Colorado State
Len Kleinpeter, E, SW Louisiana
Casey Boyett, E, BYU
Ben Woodson, HB, Utah
Don Bruce, G, Virginia Tech
Mike Cullin, DE, Slippery Rock

ALL-TIME DRAFTS
1968
Eldridge Dickey, QB, Tennessee St.
Ken Stabler, QB, Alabama
Art Shell, T, Maryland StateCharlie Smith, RB, Utah
John Naponick, T, Virginia
John Harper, C, Adams State
George Atkinson, DB, Morris Brown
John Eason, TE, Florida A&M
Rick Owens, DB, Pennsylvania
Marv Hubbard, FB, Colgate
Chip Oliver, LB, USC
Larry Plantz, WR, Colorado
Larry Blackstone, RB, Fairmont St.
Ray Carlson, LB, Hamline
Mike Leinert, RB, Texas TechDavid Morrison, DB, Texas State
Steve Berry, E, Catawba
1969
1
22
Art Thoms, DL, Syracuse
250
George Buehler, OL, Stanford
375
Lloyd Edwards, TE, San Diego St.
4 100
Ruby Jackson, DL, New Mexico St.
6A 136
Ken Newfield, RB, LSU
6B 153Jackie Allen, DB, Baylor
7 178
Finnis Taylor, DB, Prairie View
9 234
Drew Buie, WR, Catawba
11 284Harold Rice, LB, Tennessee A&I
12 317
Al Goddard, DB, J.C. Smith
13 334
Dave Husted, LB, Wabash
14 362Harold Busby, WR, UCLA
15 387
Alvin Presnell, RB, Alabama A&M
16 412Junior Davis, LB, Alabama
17 440
Billy Austin, G, Arkansas AM&N
			
1970
1
2
3
4
5
7
7
9
10
11
11
12
13
14
15
16
17

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17

25
52
80
110
136
168
190
244
271
277
298
326
352
379
406
433
460

24
50
76
102
128
154
180
207
232
258
284
310
336
362
392
414
439

		
1
19
2
45
3
73
4
97
5 123
6 149
7 157
9 227
10A 238
10B 253
11 27912 30513 33414 35715 38316 41217 442

Raymond Chester, TE, Morgan St.
Ted Koy, RB, Texas
Gerald Irons, LB, Maryland State
Tony Cline, LB, Miami (Fla.)
Art Laster, T, Maryland State
Alvin Wyatt, DB, Bethune-Cookman
Steve Svitak, LB, Boise State
Mike Wynn, DE, Nebraska
Ike Hill, DB, Catawba
Gordon Bosserman, T, UCLA
Emery Hicks, LB, Kansas
Jerry DeLoach, G, UC DavisDon Highsmith , RB, Michigan St.
John Riley, K, AuburnFred Moore, DB, Washington StateTim Roth, C, South Dakota State
Eric Stolberg, WR, Indiana
1971
Jack Tatum, DB, Ohio State
Phil Villapiano, LB, Bowling Green
Warren Koegel, C, Penn State
Clarence Davis, RB, USC
Bob Moore, TE, Stanford
Greg Slough, LB, USC
Don Martin, DB, Yale
Dave Garnett, RB, Pittsburgh
Bill West, DB, Tennessee StateTim Oesterling, DT, UCLAJames Poston, DT, South Carolina
Horace Jones, DE, Louisville
Mick Natzel, DB, Central Michigan
Tom Gipson, DT, North Texas State
Andy Giles, LB, William & MaryTony Stawarz, DB, Miami (Fla.)
Chuck Hill, WR, Sam Houston St.

1
2A
2B
3
4A
4B
6
7A
7B
7C
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15A
15B
16

21
33
43
72
98
100
131
173
176
178
202
228
254
277
306
333
358
364
384
410

1972
Mike Siani, WR, Villanova
Kelvin Korver, DT, Texas A&M
John Vella, T, USC
Mel Lunsford, DE, Central St.
Cliff Branch, WR, Colorado
Dave Dalby, C, UCLA
Dan Medlin, DT, North Carolina St.
Ray Jamieson, RB, Memphis
Skip Thomas, DB, USC
Dennis Pete, DB, San Francisco St.
Jackie Brown, RB, Stanford
Dave Bigler, RB, Morningside
Phil Price, DB, Idaho State
Joe Carroll, LB, Pittsburgh
Kent Gaydos, TE, Florida State
Ted Covington, WR, San Fernando St.
Dennis Cambal, RB, William & MaryCharles Hester, RB, Central St.
Dave Snesrud, LB, Hamline
Willie Wright, WR, No. Carolina A&T

1973
1
23
Ray Guy, P, Southern Mississippi
249Monte Johnson, LB, Nebraska
4A
92
Perry Smith, DB, Colorado State4B 101
Joe Wylie, WR, Oklahoma
5A 124
Louis Neal, WR, Prairie View
5B 127
Ron Mikolajczyk, T, Tampa
6 153
Brent Myers, T, Purdue
7 179
Gary Weaver, LB, Fresno State
8 205
Mike Rae, QB, USC
9 231
Steve Sweeney, WR, California
10 257
Leo Allen, WR, Tuskegee
11 283Jerry List, RB, Nebraska
12 309James Krapf, LB, Alabama
14 361
Bruce Polen, DB, William Penn
15 387David Leffers, G, Vanderbilt
16 413Jerry Gadlin, WR, Wyoming
17 439Mike Ryan, C, USC
		SUPPLEMENTAL DRAFT
1		
Blenda Gay, DE, Fayetteville State
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17

19
45
75
93
123
148
175
227
253
279
305
330
357
383
409
435

1974
Henry Lawrence, T, Florida A&M
Dave Casper, TE, Notre Dame
Mark van Eeghen, RB, Colgate
Morris Bradshaw, WR, Ohio State
Pete Wessel , DB, NorthwesternJames McAlister, RB, UCLA
Rod Garcia, K, Stanford
Kenith Pope, DB, Oklahoma
Chris Arnold, DB, Virginia State
Harold Hart, RB, Texas Southern
Noe Gonzalez, RB, SW Texas St.
Mike Dennery, LB, So. Mississippi
Don Willingham, RB, Wisc.-Milwaukee
Greg Mathis, DB, Idaho State
Delario Robinson, WR, Kansas
James Morris, DT, Missouri Valley

1
2
3
5
7
9
10
12
14
15

24
45
76
128
180
232
259
310
362
389

1975
Neal Colzie, DB, Ohio StateCharles Phillips, DB, USC
Louis Carter, RB, Maryland
David Humm, QB, Nebraska
James Daniels, DB, Texas A&M
Harry Knight, QB, Richmond
Steve Sylvester, G, Notre Dame
Jack Magee, C, Boston College
Tom Doyle, DB, YalePaul Careathers, RB, Tennessee

Records and History 405

ALL-TIME DRAFTS
2A
2B
3
4
5
7
8A
8B
10
11
12
13A
13B
14
15
16
17A
17B

34
50
84
110
146
204
220
231
286
313
343
367
370
397
427
454
478
481

1976
Charles Philyaw, DE, Texas Southern
Jeb Blount, QB, Tulsa
Rik Bonness, LB, Nebraska
Herb McMath, DE, Morningside
Fred Steinfort, K, Boston College
Clarence Chapman, WR, E. Michigan
Jerome Dove, DB, Colorado State
Terry Kunz, RB, Colorado
Dwight Lewis, DB, Purdue
Rick Jennings, RB, Maryland
Cedric Brown, DB, Kent State
Craig Crnick, DE, Idaho
Mark Young, G, Washington State
Calvin Young, RB, Fresno State
Carl Hargrave, DB, Upper Iowa
Doug Hogan, DB, USC
Buddy Tate, DB, Tulsa
Nate Beasley, RB, Delaware

2A
2B
4
5A
5B
7
8
12A
12B

35
57
112
126
139
190
223
317
334

Mike Davis, DB, Colorado
Ted McKnight, RB, Minnesota-Duluth
Mickey Marvin, G, Tennessee
Lester Hayes, DB, Texas A&M
Jeff Barnes, LB, California
Rich Martini, WR, UC Davis
Terry Robiskie, RB, LSU
Rod Martin, LB, USC
Rolf Benirschke, K, UC Davis

2
3A
3B
4A
4B
5
6A
6B
7A
7B
8
11A
11B
12

54
57
82
86
108
136
143
164
176
192
207
291
304
332

1978
Dave Browning, DE, Washington
Derrick Jensen, RB, Texas-Arlington
Lindsey Mason, T, Kansas
Maurice Harvey, DB, Ball StateJoe Stewart, WR, Missouri
Derrick Ramsey, TE, Kentucky
Tom Davis, C, Nebraska
Mike Levenseller, WR, Washington St.
Arthur Whittington, RB, SMU
Earl Inmon, LB, Bethune-Cookman
Mark Nichols, LB, Colorado State
Dean Jones, WR, Fresno State
Bob Glazebrook, DB, Fresno State
Joe Conron, WR, Pacific
1979

2
6A
6B
7
8
9
10
11
12A
12B

42
142
156
175
209
238
259
294
316
320

Willie Jones, DE, Florida State
Ira Matthews, KR, Wisconsin
Henry Williams, DB, San Diego StateJack Matia, T, Drake
Robert Hawkins, RB, Kentucky
Jim Rourke, T, Boston College
Ricky Smith, DB, Tulane
Bruce Davis, T, UCLA
Dirk Abernathy, DB, Bowling Green
Reggie Kinlaw, DT, Oklahoma

1A
1B
2
4
5
9
10
11
12

21
23
48
111
118
248
276
304
332

1981
Ted Watts, CB, Texas Tech
Curt Marsh, T, Washington
Howie Long, DE, Villanova
Johnny Robinson, DT, Louisiana TechJames Davis, CB, Saginaw Valley St.
Curt Mohl, T, UCLA
Frank Hawkins, RB, Nevada
Chester Willis, RB, AuburnPhil Nelson, TE, Delaware

10
35
37
64
91
123
177
263
289
316

1982
Marcus Allen, RB, USC
Jack Squirek, LB, Illinois
Jim Romano, C, Penn State
Vann McElroy, S, Baylor
Ed Muransky, T, Michigan
Ed Jackson, LB, Louisiana Tech
Jeff Jackson, DE, Toledo
Rich D’Amico, LB, Penn State
Willie Turner, WR, LSU
Randy Smith, WR, East Texas State

1977

		
1
15
2
43
5A 125
5B 126
5C 1287 173
8 194
10 26411 291
12 322

1980
Marc Wilson, QB, BYU
Matt Millen, LB, Penn State
Kenny Lewis, RB, Virginia TechJohn Adams, LB, LSU
William Bowens, LB, North Alabama
Malcolm Barnwell, WR, Virginia Union
Kenny Hill, DB, Yale
Walter Carter, DT, Florida State
Mike Massey, LB, Arkansas
Calvin Muhammad, WR, Texas Southern

406 Records and History

DE Howie Long

1
2A
2B
3
4
5
7
10
11
12

1983
Don Mosebar, T, USC
Bill Pickel, DT, Rutgers
Tony Caldwell, LB, Washington
Greg Townsend, DE, TCU
Dokie Williams, WR, UCLA
Jeff McCall, RB, Clemson
Mike Dotterer, RB, Stanford
Kent Jordan, TE, St. Mary’s
Mervyn Fernandez, WR, San Jose St.
Scott Lindquist, QB, No. Arizona
1984
2
51
Sean Jones, DT, Northeastern
384
Joe McCall, RB, Pittsburgh
5 127
Andy Parker, TE, Utah
6 168
Stacey Toran, S, Notre Dame
7 183
Mitch Willis, DE, SMU
8 224
Sam Seale, WR, Western State11 282
Gardner Williams, CB, St. Mary’s
12 336
Randy Essington, QB, Colorado
		SUPPLEMENTAL DRAFT (USFL & CFL PLAYERS)
128
Chris Woods, WR, Auburn (Edmonton)
2
56
Stewart Hill, LB, Washington (Edmonton)
384James Farr, G, Clemson (Washington)
		
1
26
2
54
3
82
4 110
5 138
7 194
8 222
9 249
10 277
12 333

ALL-TIME DRAFTS
1
3A
3B
4
5
6
7A
7B
7C
7D
8
9
10A
10B
11
12

23
79
80
107
135
143
186
188
191
192
220
246
275
276
303
332

1
3
4A
4B
4C
6
7
8
9
10
11
12

24
80
85
103
108
164
191
219
246
275
302
330

1
2
3
4
7
9
10A
10B
10C
11A
11B

15
52
81
110
183
238
254
265
273
288
294

1A
1B
1C
4
5
6
7
8
9A
9B
10
11
12

6
9
25
90
131
143
171
199
227
229
255
283
311

2
29
			
6A 140
6B 1568 205
9 235
10 2621985
Jessie Hester, WR, Florida StateTim Moffett, WR, Mississippi
Stefon Adams, DB, East Carolina
Jamie Kimmel, LB, Syracuse
Dan Reeder, RB, Delaware
Rusty Hilger, QB, Oklahoma State
Kevin Belcher, T, Wisconsin
Mark Pattison, WR, Washington
Bret Clark, DB, Nebraska
Nick Haden, C, Penn State
Leonard Wingate, DT, So. Carolina St.
Chris Sydnor, DB, Penn State
Reggie McKenzie, LB, Tennessee
Albert Myres, DB, Tulsa
Steve Strachan, RB, Boston College
Raymond Polk, DB, Oklahoma State1986
Bob Buczkowski, DE, Pittsburgh
Brad Cochran, CB, Michigan
Mike Wise, DE, UC Davis
Vance Mueller, RB, Occidental
Napoleon McCallum, RB, Navy
Doug Marrone, T, Syracuse
Bill Lewis, C, Nebraska
Joe Mauntel, LB, Eastern Kentucky
Zeph Lee, RB, USC
Jeff Reinke, DE, Mankato State
Randell Webster, LB, SW Oklahoma St.
Larry Shephard, WR, Houston
1987
John Clay, T, Missouri
Bruce Wilkerson, T, Tennessee
Steve Smith, RB, Penn State
Steve Beuerlein, QB, Notre Dame
Bo Jackson, RB, Auburn
Scott Eccles, TE, E. New Mexico
Rob Harrison, RB, Sacramento StateJohn Gesek, G, Sacramento StateJim Ellis, LB, Boise State
Chris McLemore, RB, Arizona
Mario Perry, TE, Mississippi
1988
Tim Brown, WR, Notre Dame
Terry McDaniel, CB, Tennessee
Scott Davis, DE, Illinois
Tim Rother, DT, Nebraska
Dennis Price, CB, UCLA
Erwin Grabisna, LB, Case W. Reserve
Derrick Crudup, DB, Oklahoma
Mike Alexander, WR, Penn State
Reggie Ware, RB, Auburn
Scott Tabor, P, California
Newt Harrell, G, West Texas StateDavid Weber, QB, Carroll College
Greg Kunkel, G, Kentucky
1989
Steve Wisniewski, G, Penn State(Acquired via trade with Dallas)
Jeff Francis, QB, Tennessee
Doug Lloyd, RB, North Dakota St.
Derrick Gainer, RB, Florida A&M
Gary Gooden, WR, Indiana
Charles Jackson, DT, Jackson St.

1990
1
11
Anthony Smith, DE, Arizona
237
Aaron Wallace, LB, Texas A&M
4
95
Torin Dorn, CB, North Carolina
6 149
Marcus Wilson, RB, Virginia
7 173
Garry Lewis, CB, Alcorn State
8 197
A.J. Jimerson, LB, Norfolk State
9 230
Leon Perry, RB, Oklahoma
11A 303
Ron Lewis, WR, Jackson State
11B 304
Myron Jones, RB, Fresno State
12A 317
Major Harris, QB, West Virginia
12B 331
Demetruis Davis, TE, Nevada
		
1991
1
24
Todd Marinovich, QB, USC
2
43
Nick Bell, RB, Iowa
4 100
Raghib Ismail, WR, Notre Dame
6 146
Nolan Harrison, DT, Indiana
8A 213
Brian Jones, LB, Texas
8B 219Todd Woulard, LB, Alabama A&M
9 247
Tahaun Lewis, CB, Nebraska
10 274
Andrew Glover, TE, Grambling State12 330Dennis Johnson, CB, Winston-Salem St.
			
1992
1
16
Chester McGlockton, DT, Clemson
232Greg Skrepenak, T, Michigan
5 128
Derrick Hoskins, S, So. Mississippi
6 156
Tony Rowell, C, Florida
7A 173Curtis Cotton, S, Nebraska
7B 185
Kevin Smith, RB, UCLA
10 268
Alberto White, LB, Texas Southern
12 324
Tom Roth, G, Southern Illinois
1993
			
1
12
Patrick Bates, S, Texas A&M
3A
58
Billy Joe Hobert, QB, Washington
3B
72
James Trapp, CB, Clemson
5 125
Olanda Truitt, WR, Mississippi St.
7 181
Greg Biekert, LB, Colorado
8 208
Greg Robinson, RB, NE Louisiana
1994
			
1
22
Rob Fredrickson, LB, Michigan St.
252
James Folston, DE, NE Louisiana
380
Calvin Jones, RB, Nebraska
4 120
Austin Robbins, DT, North Carolina
5 159
Roosevelt Patterson, G, Alabama
7 217
Rob Holmberg, LB, Penn State
1995
			
1
18
Napoleon Kaufman, RB, Washington
249
Barret Robbins, C, TCU
386
Joe Aska, RB, Central Oklahoma
4 118
Mike Morton, LB, North Carolina
5A 138Matt Dyson, LB, Michigan
5B 154
Jeff Kysar, T, Arizona State
6 190
Eli Herring, T, BYU

G Steve Wisniewski

Records and History 407

ALL-TIME DRAFTS
1
2
5
6
7A
7B
7C

9
57
166
183
220
224
248

1996
Rickey Dudley, TE, Ohio State
Lance Johnstone, DE, Temple
La’Roi Glover, DT, San Diego StateTim Hall, RB, Robert Morris
Sedric Clark, LB, Tulsa
Darius Smith, C, Sam Houston St.
Joey Wylie, G, Stephen F. Austin

1997
			
1
2
Darrell Russell, DT, USC
3A
72
Adam Treu, G, Nebraska
3B
85
Tim Kohn, G, Iowa State
4 123
Chad Levitt, RB, Cornell
6A 172
Calvin Branch, CB, Colorado St.
6B 193
Grady Jackson, DT, Knoxville
1998
1A
1B
2
3
4
5A
5B
7A
7B

4
23
31
63
109
127
152
230
235

1
2
4
5A
5B
6
7

18
40
102
146
153
188
224

1
2
4
5
7A
7B

17
47
107
142
227
231

1
2
3
5
6
7A
7B

28
59
89
158
184
228
229

1A
1B
2A
2B
5
6A
6B
7

17
23
53
55
147
189
197
235

Charles Woodson, CB, Michigan
Mo Collins, T, Florida
Leon Bender, DT, Washington St.
Jon Ritchie, RB, Stanford
Gennaro DiNapoli, G, Virginia Tech
Jeremy Brigham, TE, Washington
Travian Smith, LB, Oklahoma
Vince Amey, DE, Arizona StateDavid Sanders, DE, Arkansas
1999
Matt Stinchcomb, T, Georgia
Tony Bryant, DE, Florida State
Dameane Douglas, WR, California
Eric Barton, LB, Maryland
Rod Coleman, LB, East Carolina
Daren Yancey, DT, BYU
JoJuan Armour, LB, Miami (Ohio)
2000
Sebastian Janikowski, K, Florida State
Jerry Porter, WR, West Virginia
Junior Ioane, DT, Arizona State
Shane Lechler, P, Texas A&M
Mondriel Fulcher, TE, Miami (Fla.)
Clifton Black, S, Texas State
2001
Derrick Gibson, S, Florida State
Marques Tuiasosopo, QB, Washington
DeLawrence Grant, DE, Oregon State
Raymond Perryman, S, Northern Arizona
Chris Cooper, DT, Nebraska-Omaha
Derek Combs, RB, Ohio State
Ken-Yon Rambo, WR, Ohio State
2002
Phillip Buchanon, CB, Miami (Fla.)
Napoleon Harris, LB, Northwestern
Langston Walker, OL, California
Doug Jolley, TE, BYU
Kenyon Coleman, DE, UCLA
Keyon Nash, S, Albany State (Ga.)
Larry Ned, RB, San Diego State
Ronald Curry, QB, North Carolina

408 Records and History

1A
1B
2
3A
3B
4
5
6
7A
7B

31
32
63
83
96
129
167
204
246
262

1
2
3
4
5
6A
6B
7A
7B

2
45
67
99
134
166
182
245
255

1
2
3A
3B
6A
6B
6C

23
38
69
78
175
212
214

1
2
3
4
6
7A
7B

7
38
69
101
176
214
255

1
2
3A
3B
3C
4A
4B
5A
5B
6
7

1
38
65
91
99
100
110
138
165
175
254

1
4A
4B
6
7

4
100
125
169
226

1
2
3
4A
4B
6A
6B

7
47
71
124
126
199
202

1
2
3
4A
4B
5
6
7A
7B

8
44
69
106
108
138
190
215
251

2003
Nnamdi Asomugha, CB, California
Tyler Brayton, DE, Colorado
Teyo Johnson, TE, Stanford
Sam Williams, DE, Fresno State
Justin Fargas, RB, USC
Shurron Pierson, DE, South Florida
Doug Gabriel, WR, UCF
Dustin Rykert, T, BYU
Siddeeq Shabazz, S, New Mexico St.
Ryan Hoag, WR, Gustavus Adolphus
2004
Robert Gallery, T, Iowa
Jake Grove, C, Virginia Tech
Stuart Schweigert, S, Purdue
Carlos Francis, WR, Texas Tech
Johnnie Morant, WR, Syracuse
Shawn Johnson, DE, Delaware
Cody Spencer, LB, North Texas
Courtney Anderson, TE, San Jose St.
Andre Sommersell, LB, Colorado State
2005
Fabian Washington, CB, Nebraska
Stanford Routt, CB, Houston
Andrew Walter, QB, Arizona State
Kirk Morrison, LB, San Diego State
Anttaj Hawthorne, DT, Wisconsin
Ryan Riddle, LB, California
Pete McMahon, T, Iowa
2006
Michael Huff, DB, Texas
Thomas Howard, LB, UTEPPaul McQuistan, OL, Weber State
Darnell Bing, LB, USC
Kevin Boothe, OL, Cornell
Chris Morris, OL, Michigan State
Kevin McMahan, WR, Maine
2007
JaMarcus Russell, QB, LSU
Zach Miller, TE, Arizona State
Quentin Moses, DE, Georgia
Mario Henderson, T, Florida State
Johnnie Lee Higgins, WR, UTEP
Michael Bush, RB, LouisvilleJohn Bowie, CB, Cincinnati
Jay Richardson, DE, Ohio State
Eric Frampton, S, Washington State
Oren O’Neal, RB, Arkansas State
Jonathan Holland, WR, Louisiana Tech2008
Darren McFadden, RB, Arkansas
Tyvon Branch, DB, Connecticut
Arman Shields, WR, RichmondTrevor Scott, DE, Buffalo
Chaz Schilens, WR, San Diego State
2009
Darrius Heyward-Bey, WR, Maryland
Mike Mitchell, S, Ohio
Matt Shaughnessy, DE, Wisconsin
Louis Murphy, WR, Florida
Slade Norris, LB, Oregon State
Stryker Sulak, DE, Missouri
Brandon Myers, TE, Iowa
2010
Rolando McClain, LB, Alabama
Lamarr Houston, DE, Texas
Jared Veldheer, T, Hillsdale
Bruce Campbell, T, Maryland
Jacoby Ford, WR, Clemson
Walter McFadden, CB, AuburnTravis Goethel, LB, Arizona State
Jeremy Ware, CB, Michigan State
Stevie Brown, S, Michigan

ALL-TIME DRAFTS
2
48
3A
81
3B
92
4A 113
4B 125
5 148
6 181
7 241
			
3		
3
4
5A
5B
6
7

95
129
158
168
189
230

1
2
3
4
6A
6B
6C
6D
7A
7B

12
42
66
112
172
181
184
205
209
233

1
2
3
4A
4B
7A
7B
7C

5
36
81
107
116
219
235
247

2011
Stefen Wisniewski, C, Penn StateDeMarcus Van Dyke, CB, Miami (Fla.)
Joe Barksdale, T, LSU
Chimdi Chekwa, CB, Ohio State
Taiwan Jones, RB, Eastern Washington
Denarius Moore, WR, Tennessee
Richard Gordon, TE, Miami (Fla.)David Ausberry, TE, USC
SUPPLEMENTAL DRAFT
Terrelle Pryor, QB, Ohio State2012
Tony Bergstrom, G, Utah
Miles Burris, LB, San Diego StateJack Crawford, DE, Penn State
Juron Criner, WR, Arizona
Christo Bilukidi, DT, Georgia StateNathan Stupar, LB, Penn State2013
DJ Hayden, CB, Houston
Menelik Watson, T, Florida StateSio Moore, LB, Connecticut
Tyler Wilson, QB, Arkansas
Nick Kasa, TE, Colorado
Latavius Murray, RB, UCF
Mychal Rivera, TE, Tennessee
Stacy McGee, DT, Oklahoma
Brice Butler, WR, San Diego StateDavid Bass, DE, Missouri Western St.
2014
Khalil Mack, LB, Buffalo
Derek Carr, QB, Fresno State
Gabe Jackson, G, Mississippi State
Justin Ellis, DT, Louisiana Tech
Keith McGill II, CB, Utah
TJ Carrie, CB, Ohio
Shelby Harris, DE, Illinois State
Jonathan Dowling, S, Western Kentucky

DE Tyree WIlson

1
2
3
4
5A
5B
6
7A
7B
7C

4
35
68
128
140
161
179
218
221
242

1
2
3
4
5
6
7

14
44
75
100
143
194
234

2015
Amari Cooper, WR, Alabama
Mario Edwards Jr., DE, Florida State
Clive Walford, TE, Miami (Fla.)Jon Feliciano, G, Miami (Fla.)
Ben Heeney, LB, Kansas
Neiron Ball, LB, Florida
Max Valles, DE, Virginia
Anthony Morris, T, Tennessee St.
Andre Debose, WR, Florida
Dexter McDonald, DB, Kansas
2016
Karl Joseph, S, West Virginia
Jihad Ward, DL, Illinois
Shilique Calhoun, LB, Michigan State
Connor Cook, QB, Michigan State
DeAndré Washington, RB, Texas TechCory James, LB, Colorado State
Vadal Alexander, G, LSU

1
2
3
4
5
7A
7B
7C
7D

24
56
88
129
168
221
231
242
244

1
2
3A
3B
4
5A
5B
6
7

15
57
65
87
110
140
173
216
228

1A
1B
1C
2
4A
4B
4C
5
7

4
24
27
40
106
129
137
149
230

1A
1B
3A
3B
3C
4A
4B

12
19
80
81
100
109
139

1
2
3A
3B
4
5
7

17
43
79
80
143
167
230

3
4
4
5
7
7

90
122
126
175
238
250

1
2
3a
3b
4a
4b
5
6
7

7
35
70
100
104
135
170
203
231

1
2
3
4
5
6
7a
7b

13
44
77
112
148
208
223
229

2017
Gareon Conley, CB, Ohio StateObi Melifonwu, S, Connecticut
Eddie Vanderdoes, DT, UCLADavid Sharpe, T, Florida
Marquel Lee, LB, Wake Forest
Shalom Luani, S, Washington State
Jylan Ware, T, Alabama State
Elijah Hood, RB, North Carolina
Treyvon Hester, DT, Toledo
2018
Kolton Miller, T, UCLA
P.J. Hall, DT, Sam Houston St.
Brandon Parker, T, North Carolina A&T
Arden Key, DE, LSU
Nick Nelson, CB, Wisconsin
Maurice Hurst, DT, Michigan
Johnny Townsend, P, Florida
Azeem Victor, LB, Washington
Marcell Ateman, WR, Oklahoma State
2019
Clelin Ferrell, DE, Clemson
Josh Jacobs, RB, Alabama
Johnathan Abram, S, Mississippi State
Trayvon Mullen, CB, Clemson
Maxx Crosby, DE, Eastern Michigan
Isaiah Johnson, CB, Houston
Foster Moreau, TE, LSU
Hunter Renfrow, WR, Clemson
Quinton Bell, DE, Prairie View A&M
2020
Henry Ruggs III, WR, Alabama
Damon Arnette, CB, Ohio State
Lynn Bowden Jr., RB, Kentucky
Bryan Edwards, WR, South Carolina
Tanner Muse, LB, Clemson
John Simpson, G, Clemson
Amik Robertson, CB, Louisiana Tech
2021
Alex Leatherwood, T, Alabama
Tre’von Moehrig, S, TCU
Malcolm Koonce, DE, Buffalo
Divine Deablo, LB, Virginia Tech
Tyree Gillespie, S, Missouri
Nate Hobbs, CB, Illinois
Jimmy Morrissey, C, Pittsburgh
2022
Dylan Parham, G, Memphis
Zamir White, RB, Georgia
Neil Farrell Jr., DT, LSU
Matthew Butler, DT, Tennessee
Thayer Munford Jr., T, Ohio State
Brittain Brown, RB, UCLA
2023
Tyree Wilson, DE, Texas TechMichael Mayer, TE, Notre Dame
Byron Young, DT, Alabama
Tre Tucker, WR, Cincinnati
Jakorian Bennett, Maryland
Aidan O’Connell, QB, Purdue
Chris Smith II, S, Georgia
Amari Burney, LB, Florida
Nesta Jade Silvera, DT, Arizona State
2024
Brock Bowers, TE, Georgia
Jackson Powers-Johnson, G, Oregon
DJ Glaze, T, Maryland
Decamerion Richardson, CB, Mississippi State
Tommy Eichenberg, LB, Ohio State
Dylan Laube, RB, New Hampshire
Trey Taylor, S, Air Force
M.J. Devonshire, CB, Pittsburgh
Records and History 409

TRADES, 2013-23
2013

2017

4/1	Acquired QB Matt Flynn from the Seattle Seahawks inexchange for a 2014 fifth-round draft pick (later tradedto Detroit and Dallas, pick 5-146; WR Devin Street) and a2015 conditional fifth-round draft pick (not executed).

4/26	Acquired RB Marshawn Lynch and a 2018 sixth-rounddraft pick (later traded to Los Angeles Rams, pick 6-192;
G Jamil Demby) from the Seattle Seahawks in exchange fora 2018 fifth-round draft pick (pick 5-146; DB Tre Flowers).

4/2	Acquired a 2013 sixth-round draft pick (later traded to
Houston, pick 6-176; T David Quessenberry) and a 2014seventh-round draft pick (pick 7-235; DE Shelby Harris)from the Arizona Cardinals in exchange for QB Carson
Palmer and a 2013 seventh-round draft pick (pick 7-219;
TE D.C. Jefferson).

4/29 A cquired a 2017 seventh-round draft pick (6-221; DB
Shalom Luani) and a 2017 seventh-round draft pick (6231; T Jylan Ware) from the Arizona Cardinals in exchange
for a 2017 sixth-round draft pick (6-208; S Rudy Ford).
2018

4/25	
Acquired a 2013 first-round draft pick (pick 1-12; CB D.J. 3/19	Acquired a 2018 fifth-round draft pick (later traded to
Kansas City and Indianapolis, pick 5-159; WR Daurice
Hayden) and a 2013 second-round draft pick (pick 2-42; T
Fountain) from the New England Patriots in exchange forMenelik Watson) from the Miami Dolphins in exchange for
WR Cordarelle Patterson and a 2018 sixth-round draft picka 2013 first-round draft pick (pick 1-3; DE Dion Jordan).
(pick 6-210; WR Braxton Berrios).
4/27	
Acquired a 2013 fourth-round draft pick (pick 4-112;
3/20	
Acquireda 2018 fifth-round draft pick (pick 5-173, P
QB Tyler Wilson) and a 2013 sixth-round draft pick (pickJohnny Townsend) from the Dallas Cowboys in exchange
6-181; RB Latavius Murray) from the Tampa Bay Buccafor RB Jamize Olawale and a 2018 sixth-round draft pickneers in exchange for a 2013 fourth-round draft pick (pick(later traded to Seattle and Los Angeles Rams, pick 6-192;
4-100; DT Akeem Spence).
G Jamil Demby).
4/27	
Acquired a 2013 sixth-round draft pick (pick 6-184; TE
4/26	
Acquired a 2018 first-round draft pick (pick 1-15; T Kolton
Mychal Rivera) and a 2013 seventh-round draft pick
Miller) and a 2018 third-round draft pick (later traded to(pick 7-233; DE David Bass) from the Houston Texans in
Pittsburgh and Seattle, pick 3-79; DE Rasheem Green)exchange for a 2013 sixth-round draft pick (pick 6-176; Tfrom the Arizona Cardinals in exchange for a 2018 firstDavid Quessenberry).
round draft pick (pick 1-10; QB Josh Rosen).
2014
4/27 Acquired WR Martavis Bryant from the Pittsburgh Steelers
3/21	Acquired QB Matt Schaub from the Houston Texans inin exchange for a 2019 third-round draft pick (later tradedexchange for a 2014 sixth-round draft pick (pick 6-181;
to Arizona and Seattle, pick 3-79; DE Rasheem Green).
RB Alfred Blue).
4/27	
Acquired a 2018 second-round draft pick (2-57; DT P.J.
4/21	Acquired a 2014 seventh-round draft pick (pick 7-247;
Hall) and a 2018 third-round draft pick (later traded to
DB Johnathan Dowling) from the Seattle Seahawks in
Los Angeles Rams, pick 3-89; T Joseph Noteboom) fromexchange for QB Terrelle Pryor.
the Tennessee Titans in exchange for a 2018 second-rounddraft pick (pick 2-41; LB Harold Landry).
5/9	Acquired a 2014 third-round draft pick (pick 3-81; G Gabe
Jackson) and a 2014 fourth-round draft pick (pick 4-116;
4/27 Acquired a 2018 third-round draft pick (3-65; T Brandon
DB Keith McGill) from the Miami Dolphins in exchange forParker) from the Baltimore Ravens in exchange for a 2018a 2014 third-round draft pick (pick 3-67; T Billy Taylor).
third-round draft pick (later traded to Kansas City, pick
3-75; NT Derrick Nnadi), a 2018 fifth-round draft pick (lat2015
er traded to Tennessee, pick 5-152; DB Dane Cruikshank)
5/1	Acquired a 2015 fourth-round draft pick (later tradedand a 2018 sixth-round draft pick (pick 6-212; T Greg
to Tampa Bay, pick 4-124; LB Kwon Alexander), a 2015
Senat).
fifth-round draft pick (5-161; LB Neiron Ball) and a2015 seventh-round draft pick (pick 7-242; CB Dexter4/27 Acquired a 2018 third-round draft pick (3-87; DE Arden
McDonald) from the Carolina Panthers in exchange for aKey) from the Los Angeles Rams in exchange for a 20182015 fourth-round draft pick (4-102; T Daryl Williams).
third-round draft pick (pick 3-89; T Joseph Noteboom)
and a 2018 sixth-round draft pick (later traded to Denver,
5/1	Acquired a 2015 fourth-round draft pick (pick 4-128; G
6-217; LB Keishawn Bierria).
Jon Feliciano) and a 2015 seventh-round draft pick (pick7-218; T Anthony Morris) from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 4/28 Acquired a 2018 fifth-round draft pick (5-140; DT Maurice
in exchange for a 2015 fourth-round draft pick (pickHurst) from the Indianapolis Colts in exchange for a 2018
4-124; LB Kwon Alexander).
fifth-round draft pick (5-159; WR Daurice Fountain) and a
2018 sixth-round draft pick (6-185; WR Deon Cain).
9/4	Acquired a 2016 sixth-round draft pick (6-194; LB CoryJames) from the Indianapolis Colts in exchange for LB Sio
Moore.

9/16	Acquired a 2016 conditional fifth-round draft pick (pick5-143; RB DeAndre Washington) from the Dallas Cowboys
in exchange for WR Brice Butler and a 2016 conditional
sixth-round draft pick (pick 6-189; CB Anthony Brown).
2016
4/30 A cquired a 2016 fourth-round draft pick (pick 4-100; QB
Connor Cook) from the Cleveland Browns in exchange fora 2016 fourth-round draft pick (pick 4-114; WR Ricardo
Lewis) and a 2016 fifth-round draft pick (pick 5-154; WR
Jordan Payton).

4/30	Acquired WR Ryan Switzer from the Dallas Cowboys in
exchange for DL Jihad Ward.
5/23	Acquired QB Christian Hackenberg from the New York Jets
in exchange for a 2019 conditional seventh-round draft
pick (not executed).
8/27	Acquired a 2019 fifth-round draft pick (later traded to
Buffalo, re-acquired and traded to Dallas, pick 5-158; DB
Michael Jackson) from the Pittsburgh Steelers for WR Ryan
Switzer and a 2019 sixth-round draft pick (pick 6-175; LB
Sutton Smith).

9/1	Acquired a 2019 first-round draft pick (pick 1-24; RB Josh
Jacobs), a 2019 sixth-round draft pick (later traded to
New York Jets, pick 6-196; DB Blessuan Austin), a 20209/3	Acquired a 2017 conditional seventh-round draft pickfirst-round draft pick (pick 1-19; CB Damon Arnette) and(pick 7-244; DT Trayvon Hester) from the Seattle Seahawksa 2020 third-round draft pick (pick 3-18; WR Bryan Edin exchange for DB Dewey McDonald.

410 Records and History

TRADES, 2013-23
wards) from the Chicago Bears in exchange for DE Khalil
2020
Mack, a 2020 second-round draft pick (pick 2-43, TE Cole
Acquired a 2020 third-round draft pick (pick 4-100; LBKmet) and a 2020 conditional fifth-round/seventh-round 4/24	Tanner Muse), a 2020 fourth-round draft pick (pick 4-139;
draft pick (pick 7-226; G Arlington Hambright).
CB Amik Robertson) and a 2020 fifth-round draft pick
9/1	Acquired QB A.J. McCarron from the Buffalo Bills in ex(later traded to Detroit, Seattle and Detroit, pick 5-172; RBchange for a 2019 fifth-round draft pick (re-acquired andJason Huntley) from the New England Patriots in exchange
later traded to Dallas, pick 5-158; DB Michael Jackson).
for a third-round draft pick (pick 3-91; Devin Asiasi)
and a 2020 fifth-round draft pick (pick 5-159; K Justin
9/1	Acquired a 2019 conditional seventh-round draft pick
Rohrwasser).
(later traded to Jacksonville, pick 7-235; DT Dontavius
Russell) from the Seattle Seahawks in exchange for S
4/25 Acquired a 2020 fourth-round draft pick (pick 4-109;
Shalom Luani.
G John Simpson) from the Detroit Lions in exchange fora 2020 fourth-round draft pick (pick 4-121; G Logan
10/22	Acquired a 2019 first-round draft pick (pick 1-27; S
Stenberg) and a 2020 fifth-round draft pick (later traded
Johnathan Abram) from the Dallas Cowboys in exchange
to Seattle and Detroit, pick 5-172; RB Jason Huntley).
for WR Amari Cooper.
8/3	Acquired a 2021 conditional seventh-round draft pick (not2019
executed) from the Minnesota Vikings in exchange for DT
P.J. Hall (trade nullified/failed physical).
3/13	Acquired WR Antonio Brown from the Pittsburgh Steelers
in exchange for a 2019 third-round draft pick (pick 3-66;
8/29	Acquired LB Raekwon McMillan and a 2021 fifth-round
WR Diontae Johnson) and a 2019 fifth-round draft pickdraft pick (later traded to New York Jets and Kansas City,(pick 5-141; TE Zach Gentry).
pick 5-162; TE Noah Gray) from the Miami Dolphins in
exchange for a 2021 fourth-round draft pick (later traded3/13	Acquired a 2019 fifth-round draft pick (later traded toto Las Vegas, San Francisco, Los Angeles Rams andJacksonville, pick 5-140; RB Ryquell Armstead) for G
Jacksonville, pick 4-121; LB Jordan Smith).
Kelechi Osemele and a 2019 sixth-round draft pick (pick6-196; DB Blessuan Austin).
9/2	Acquired a 2021 sixth-round draft pick (later traded to
Miami, Houston and Buffalo, pick 6-203; WR Marquez Ste4/26	Acquired a 2019 second-round draft pick (later traded tovenson) from the Washington Football Team in exchange
Buffalo, pick 2-38; T Cody Ford), and a 2019 fourth-roundfor T David Sharpe and a 2021 seventh-round draft pickdraft pick (later traded to Indianapolis, 4-109; DB Khari(later traded to Miami, pick 7-244; RB Gerrid Doaks).
Willis) from the Jacksonville Jaguars in exchange for a
2019 second-round draft pick (pick 2-35; T Jawaan Tay9/5	Acquired a 2021 fourth-round draft pick (later tradedlor), 2019 fifth-round draft pick (pick 5-140; RB Ryquell
to San Francisco, Los Angeles Rams and Jacksonville,
Armstead) and a 2019 seventh-round draft pick (pickpick 4-121; LB Jordan Smith) from the Miami Dolphins in
7-235; DT Dontavius Russell).
exchange for RB Lynn Bowden Jr. and a 2021 conditional
sixth-round draft pick (later traded to Houston and4/26	
Acquired a 2019 second-round draft pick (pick 2-40; CB
Buffalo, pick 6-203; WR Marquez Stevenson).
Trayvon Mullen) and a 2019 fifth-round draft pick (later
traded to Dallas, pick 5-158; DB Michael Jackson) from2021
the Buffalo Bills in exchange for a 2019 second-rounddraft pick (pick 2-38; T Cody Ford).
3/19	Acquired a 2021 third-round draft pick (pick 3-79; DE
Malcolm Koonce) from the Arizona Cardinals in exchange
4/27	
Acquired a 2019 fourth-round draft pick (pick 4-129;
for C Rodney Hudson and a 2021 seventh-round draft pick
CB Isaiah Johnson) and a 2019 fourth-round pick (later(pick 7-247; C Michal Menet).
traded to Atlanta, pick 4-135; DE John Cominsky) from theIndianapolis Colts in exchange for a 2019 fourth-round
3/19	Acquired a 2022 fifth-round draft pick (later traded to Los
draft pick (4-109; DB Khari Willis).
Angeles Rams, pick 5-164; RB Kyren Williams) from the
New England Patriots in exchange for T Trent Brown and4/27 Acquired a 2019 fourth-round draft pick (pick 4-137;
a 2022 seventh-round draft pick (later traded to Kansas
TE Foster Moreau) and a 2019 seventh-round draft pick
City, pick 7-243; CB Jaylen Watson).
(7-235; DE Quinton Bell) from the Atlanta Falcons in
exchange for a 2019 fourth-round draft pick (4-135; DE
3/20	Acquired a 2021 fifth-round draft pick (pick 5-167; CBJohn Cominsky).
Nate Hobbs) from the Seattle Seahawks in exchange for G
Gabe Jackson.
4/27	
Acquired a 2019 fifth-round draft pick (pick 5-149; WR
Hunter Renfrow) from the Dallas Cowboys in exchange
4/30	
Acquired a 2021 second-round draft pick (pick 2-43; S
for a 2019 fifth-round draft pick (pick 5-158; DB MichaelTre’von Moehrig) and a 2021 seventh-round draft pickJackson) and a 2019 seventh-round draft pick (7-218; RB(pick 7-230; C Jimmy Morrissey) from the San Francisco
Mike Weber).
49ers in exchange for a 2021 second-round draft pick
(pick 2-48; OL Aaron Banks) and a 2021 fourth-round
5/7	Acquired a 2021 conditional seventh-round draft pickdraft pick (later traded to Los Angeles Rams and Jackson(later traded to Arizona, pick 7-247; C Michal Menet) fromville; pick 4-121; LB Jordan Smith).
the Chicago Bears in exchange for K Eddy Pineiro.
5/1	
Acquired a 2021 fourth-round draft pick (pick 4-143; S
9/19	Acquired WR Trevor Davis from the Green Bay Packers in
Tyree Gillespie) from the New York Jets in exchange for a
exchange for a 2020 sixth-round draft pick (pick 6-192; G
2021 fifth-round draft pick (later traded to Kansas City,Jon Runyan).
pick 5-162; TE Noah Gray) and a 2021 sixth-round draft
pick (pick 6-200; CB Brandin Echols).
10/8	Acquired WR Zay Jones from the Buffalo Bills in exchange
for a conditional 2021 fifth-round draft pick (pick 5-161; T
9/1	Acquired LB Denzel Perryman and a 2022 seventh-round
Tommy Doyle).
draft pick (later traded to Minnesota, pick 7-227; TE NickMuse) from the Carolina Panthers in exchange for a 2022
10/21	Acquired a 2020 third-round draft pick (later tradedsixth-round draft pick (pick 6-199; G Cade Mays).
to New England, pick 3-91; TE Devin Asiasi) from the
Houston Texans in exchange for CB Gareon Conley.
Records and History 411

TRADES, 2013-23
2022
3/17	Acquired CB Rock Ya-Sin from Indianapolis in exchange
for DE Yannick Ngakoue.
3/18	Acquired WR Davante Adams from Green Bay in exchange
for a 2022 first-round draft pick (pick 1-22; LB Quay
Walker) and a 2022 second-round draft pick (later tradedto Minnesota and Indianapolis, pick 2-53; WR Alec Pierce).

9/21	Acquired T Justin Herron and a 2024 seventh-round draft
pick from the New England Patriots in exchange for a2024 sixth-round draft pick.
10/24	Acquired a 2023 sixth-round draft pick (later traded to
New York Jets, pick 6-204; CB Jarrick Bernard-Converse)
from the Dallas Cowboys in exchange for DT Johnathan
Hankins and a 2024 seventh-round draft pick.

2023
4/29	
Acquired a 2022 third-round draft pick (pick 3-90; G Dylan
Parham) and a 2022 fifth-round draft pick (later traded to 3/15	Acquired a 2023 third-round draft pick (pick 3-100; WR
Tre Tucker) from the New York Giants in exchange for TE
Minnesota, pick 5-169; RB Ty Chandler) from Tennessee in
Darren Waller.
exchange for a 2022 third-round draft pick (pick 3-86; QB
Malik Willis).
4/28 Acquired a 2023 second-round draft pick (pick 2-35; TE
Michael Mayer) from Indianapolis in exchange for a 2023
4/30 Acquired a 2022 fourth-round draft pick (pick 5-122; RBsecond-round draft pick (later traded to Atlanta, pick
Zamir White) and a 2022 seventh-round draft pick (pick2-38; G Matthew Bergeron) and a 2023 fifth-round draft
7-250; RB Brittain Brown) from Minnesota in exchange forpick (later traded to Minnesota, pick 5-141; DT Jaquelina 2022 fourth-round draft pick (later traded to Las Vegas,
Roy).
pick 4-126; DT Neil Farrell Jr.) and a 2022 seventh-rounddraft pick (pick 7-227; TE Nick Muse).
4/29 Acquired a 2023 fourth-round draft pick (pick 4-104; CB
Jakorian Bennett) and a 2023 seventh-round draft pick
4/30	
Acquired a 2022 fourth-round draft pick (pick 4-126; DT(pick 7-203; LB Amari Burney) from the Houston Texans in
Neil Farrell Jr.) from Minnesota in exchange for a 2022
exchange for a 2023 fourth-round draft pick (pick 4-109;
fifth-round draft pick (pick 5-165; DE Esezi Otomewo)
DE Dylan Horton) and a 2023 fifth-round draft pick (later
and a 2022 fifth-round draft pick (pick 5-169; RB Ty
traded to LA Rams; pick 5-174; T Warren McClendon).
Chandler).
4/29	
Acquired a 2023 fourth-round draft pick (pick 4-135;
4/30 A cquired a 2022 fifth-round draft pick (pick 5-175; DT
QB Aidan O’Connell) from the New England Patriots inMatthew Butler) and a 2022 seventh-round draft pickexchange for a 2023 fifth-round draft pick (pick 5-144;(pick 7-238; T Thayer Munford) from Los Angeles Rams in
G Atonio Mafi) and a 2023 sixth-round draft pick (pickexchange for a 2022 fifth-round draft pick (pick 5-164; RB
6-214; CB Ameer Speed).
Kyren Williams).
5/13	Acquired QB Jarrett Stidham and a 2023 seventh-rounddraft pick (pick 7-231; DT Nesta Jade Silvera) from New
England in exchange for a 2023 sixth-round draft pick(later traded to New York Jets, pick 6-184; LB Zaire
Brown).

4/29	
Acquired a 2023 fifth-round draft pick (pick 5-170; S
Christopher Smith II) from the New York Jets in exchange
for a 2023 sixth-round draft pick (pick 6-204; CB Jarrick
Bernard-Converse) and a 2023 seventh-round draft pick
(pick 7-220; TE Zach Kuntz).

5/13	Acquired a 2023 fifth-round draft pick (later traded to
New England, pick 5-144; G Atonio Mafi) from Atlanta in
exchange for WR Bryan Edwards.

8/29	Acquired a 2024 sixth-round draft pick (pick 6-208; RB
Dylan Laube) from Kansas City in exchange for DT NeilFarrell Jr.

8/17	Acquired a 2024 conditional seventh-round draft pickfrom Tennessee in exchange for S Tyree Gillespie.

			

8/22	Acquired a 2024 conditional seventh-round draft pickfrom Minnesota in exchange for QB Nick Mullens.
8/30	Acquired a 2023 conditional seventh-round draft pick(later traded to New York Jets, pick 7-220; TE Zach Kuntz)
from Arizona in exchange for CB Trayvon Mullen.

412 Records and History*Draft Day Trades In Italics

PRACTICE SQUAD, 2013-23
PLAYERADAMS, Johnny
CASEY, Chance
CORNELL, JackFOSTER, Jason
GREEN, Jared
HARPER, Eric
JENKINS, Greg
JOHNSON, Shelton
LEONHARDT, BrainLUMPKIN, Ricky
MADY, Lamar
McCANTS, Matt
McCARTHY, Kyle
McCOY, Chris
McFADDEN, Marshall
MONTGOMERY, SamWILSON, Tyler
WINN, George
		
ATKINSON III, George
AUTRY, Denico
DOWLING, Ras-I
FILIMOEATU, Bojay
HADLEY, Spencer
HARRIS, Shelby
JACKSON, Justin
JENKINS, GregKEARNEY, Vernon
KISTLER, DanLUMPKIN, Ricky
MADY, Lamar
PALARDY, Michael
ROBERTS, SethSHAW, Kenny
SIMONSON, Scott
WATSON, Jansen
WILSON, Evan		
ATKINSON III, George
BELL, Mitch
CARTER, DeAndre
EDWARDS, SaQwan
GETTIS, Adam
GILBERT, Garrett
HACKETT, Chris
HARRIS, Shelby
HOLMES, Gabe
KISTLER, Dan
LAMBERT, Keenan
LOTULELEI, John
MANHART, ColeMcDONALD, Dewey
McDONALD, Tevin
NEAL, Rajion
ORR, Leon
PINKARD, Larry
ROSS, Jeremy
SHIRLEY, Josh
TOOMER, Korey
UNDERWOOD, Colton
VALLES, Max		ADAMS, Tyrell
BEAN, Jimmy
BRENT, K.J
CHERRY, Demetrius
COFIELD, Takoby
COWSER, JamesDURDEN, Kenneth
FANAIKA, Jason
GILBERT, Garrett
GRANT, Curtis
HELFET, Cooper
JACKSON, Branden
KIRKLAND, Denver
MICKENS, Jaydon
O’MALLEY, RyanPOSITION
2013
DB
CB
OL
G
WR
LB
WR
S
TE
DT
G
T
S
LB
LB
DE
QB
RB

Michigan State
BaylorIllinois
Rhode Island
Southern
Grambling State
Alabama State
Wisconsin
Bemidji State
KentuckyYoungstown State
UAB
Notre Dame
Grambling StateSouth Carolina
LSU
Arkansas
Cincinnati

COLLEGE OMOILE, Oni
SANKEY, Darnell
SILBERMAN, Ian
TOOMER, Korey
		

2014
RB
DE
CB
LB
LB
DE
LB
WR
DB
T
DT
G
K/P
WR
WR
TE
CB
TE

Notre Dame
Mississippi State
Virginia
Utah State
BYU
Illinois State
Wake Forest
Alabama State
Lane
Montana
KentuckyYoungstown State
Tennessee
West Alabama
Florida State
Assumption
Iowa State
Illinois

2015
RB
G
WR
CB
G
QB
DB
DE
TE
T
S
LB
G
DB
S
RB
DT
WR
WR
LB
LB
LB
DE

Notre DameLouisiana Tech
Sacramento State
New Mexico
Iowa
Texas
TCU
Illinois State
PurdueMontana
Norfolk State
UNLV
Nebraska-Kearney
California (PA)KansasTennessee
FloridaOld Dominion
California
UNLV
Idaho
Illinois State
Virginia

2016
LB
DE
WR
DT
T
LB
CB
DE
QB
LB
TE
DL
G
WR
TE

Georgia Southern
Oklahoma State
Wake Forest
Arizona State
Duke
Southern Utah
Youngstown State
Utah
Texas
Ohio
Duke
Texas Tech
Arkansas ATEMAN, Marcell
Washington AUTRY, Lee
Penn BEASLEY Jr., Vic

BORDERS, Breon
BROWN, Fadol
BROWN, Pharaoh
CALHOUN, Shilique
HATCHER, KeonHILLARY, Darius
HOOD, Elijah
LATHAM, Darius
LOKOMBO, Boseko
LUCAS, Marcus
McCLURE, Stefan
MITCHEL, Tevin
SAINT FLEUR, Joby
SHELDON, Brady
SIMMONS, Jordan
SKINNER, Deontae
SMITH, Tevaun
SOTO, Shakir
STONE, JamesTAVECCHIO, Giorgio
THOMAS, Jhaustin
VALLES, Max
WHITNEY, Isaac		
ATEMAN, Marcell
BLACKNALL, Saeed
BUTLER, James
BUTLER, PaulCABINDA, Jason
CALHOUN, Shilique
COLLINS, Cayson
COWSER, JamesDAVIS, Rashard
DORLEANT, Makinton
GAFFORD, Rico
HOLTON, Johnny
KIRKLAND, Denver
LEAVITT, Dallin
McGLOSTER, Jamar
PETERMAN, Nathan
SINKFIELD, Terrell
SPRINGS, Arrion
STEWART, ArDarius
WILLIAMS, Isaiah
WRIGHT, Gabe
YURACHEK, Ryan		ARUNA, Ade
ATEMAN, Marcell
BELL, Quinton
BROWN, Jordan
BUTLER, James
BUTLER, PaulCONEY, Te’von
COTTON Sr., Lester
CROCKETT, Damarea
DONNERSON, Kendall
GAFFORD, Rico
KALIS, Kyle
MABIN, Dylan
MAGNUSON, Erik
NELSON, Nick
PHILLIPS, Justin
PIERSON-EL, De’Mornay
POLING, Quentin
RATLIFF-WILLIAMS, Anthony
RUSH, Anthony
SAUBERT, Eric
WICK, Cole
		

G
LB
G
LB

Iowa State
Sacramento State
Boston College
Idaho

2017
CB
Duke
DE
Mississippi
TE
Oregon
LB
Michigan StateWR
Arkansas
DB
Wisconsin
RB
North Carolina
DT
Indiana
LB
OregonTE
MissouriS
California
CB
Arkansas
DL Northwestern Oklahoma St.
LB
Ferris StateG
USC
LB
Mississippi State
WR
Iowa
DL
PittsburghC
Tennessee
K
California
DL
Iowa StateDE
Virginia
WR
USC
2018
WR
WR
RB
TE
LB
LB
LB
LB
WR
DB
WR
WR
G/T
S
T
QB
DB
CB
WR
G
DT
FB

Oklahoma State
Penn State
Iowa
California (PA)Penn State
Michigan State
North Carolina
Southern Utah
James Madison
Northern Iowa
Wyoming
Cincinnati
Arkansas
Utah State
Syracuse
Pittsburgh
Northern Iowa
OregonAlabama
MarylandAuburnMarshall

2019
DE
WR
DE
DB
RB
TE
LB
G
RB
DE
WR
OL
CB
C
CB
LB
WR
LB
WR
DT
TE
TE

TulaneOklahoma State
Prairie View A&M
South Dakota State
Iowa
California (PA)Notre Dame
Alabama
MissouriSoutheast Missouri
WyomingMichigan
FordhamMichigan
Wisconsin
Oklahoma State
Nebraska
Ohio
North Carolina
UAB
Drake
Incarnate Word

2020
WR
DL
DE

Oklahoma State
Mississippi State
ClemsonRecords and History 413

PRACTICE SQUAD, 2013-23
BOWERS, Nick
BROWN, Jordan
DAVIS, Robert
DOSS, Keelan
EBERLE, Dominik
EMANUEL, KyleGAFFORD, Rico
GAULDEN, Rashaan
GREEN, GerriHARPER, Madre
IRVING, DavidJONES, Datone
JONES-SMITH, Jaryd
KIZER, DeShoneLEAVITT, Dallin
MABIN, Dylan
MAGNUSON, ErikOMAMEH, Patrick
ONWUALU, JamesPIERSON-EL, De’Mornay
RIDDICK, Theo
SCOTT, Niles
SEYMOUR, Kamaal
SIVERAND, Kemah
SMITH, Chris
SPEAKS, Breeland
WHITE, D.J.
WHITE, Javin
		ATEMAN, Marcell
BADET, Jeff
BILAL, Asmar
BROWN, Jordan
BROWN, TonyBUGGS, Isaiah
BUSHMAN, Matt
CLINTON-DIX, Ha HaCOMPTON, Will
COTTON Sr., Lester
EMMONS, B.J.
FALAH, Nico
FLUKER, D.J.
FRAZIER, Kavon
GRASU, Hroniss
GREEN, GerriHAMILTON, Devery
HARPER, MadreHEGGIE, BrettHELM, Daniel
JACKSON, Robert
JENNINGS, Gary
JOHNSON, P.J.
JOHNSON, Tyron
LEE, Marquel
MARCH-LILLARD, Justin
MOORE, DavidMORRISSEY, JimmyONWUASOR, Patrick
PETERMAN, Nathan
POUTASI, Jeremiah
RAGAS, Trey
RICHARDSON, Max
SCOTT, Niles
SKIPPER, Dan
SLOTER, Kyle
SMITH, Sutton
SQUARE, Damion
STONER, Dillon
TURNER, D.J.
VICKERS, Kendal
WHITE, Javin
WIMS, Javon		
BARS, Alex
BARTON, Jackson
BOLTON, Curtis
BROWN, Ike
CALITRO, Austin
CAMPBELL, Tevaughn
COLE, Keelan

TE
S
WR
WR
K
LB
WR
S
DE
CB
DL
DE
T
QB
S
CB
C
G
LB
WR
RB
DT
OL
CB
DE
DE
DB
LB

Penn StateSouth Dakota State
Georgia StateUC Davis
Utah State
North Dakota State
WyomingTennessee
Mississippi StateSouthern Illinois
Iowa State
UCLA
Pittsburgh
Notre Dame
Utah State
FordhamMichigan
Michigan
Notre Dame
Nebraska
Notre Dame
Frostburg State
Rutgers
HoustonArkansas
Mississippi
Georgia Tech
UNLV

2021
WR
WR
LB
S
DB
DT
TE
S
LB
G
RB
OL
T
DB
C
DE
T
CB
OL
TE
CB
WR
DT
WR
LB
LB
WR
C
LB
QB
G
RB
LB
DT
T
QB
FB
DT
WR
WR
DT
LB
WR

Oklahoma State
Oklahoma
Notre Dame
South Dakota State
Alabama
Alabama
BYU
Alabama
Nebraska
Alabama
Florida Atlantic
USC
AlabamaCentral Michigan
OregonMississippi State
Duke
Southern Illinois
FloridaDuke
UNLVWest Virginia
ArizonaOklahoma State
Wake Forest
Akron
East Central
Pittsburgh
Portland State
Pittsburgh
UtahLouisiana
Boston College
Frostburg State
Arkansas
Northern Colorado
Northern Illinois
AlabamaOklahoma State
Pittsburgh
Tennessee
UNLV
Georgia

2022
G
T
LB
CB
LB
CB
WR

Notre Dame
Utah
Oklahoma
FIU
Villanova
ReginaKentucky Wesleyan

414 Records and HistoryCOSBY, Bryce
ELLIOTT, Jalen
EVANS, Darren
FARLEY, Matthias
FOTHERINGHAM, ColeGARBERS, Chase
GRASU, Hroniss
GUIDRY, Javelin
GURMAN, Vitaliy
GUTIERREZ, Sebastian
HALL, Tyler
HARRIS, Trent
JOHNSON,Tyron
LACY, Chris
LANGI, Harvey
MARTINEZ, Blake
MAUGA, Kana’i
MEREDITH, Jordan
OLASENI, Bamidele
PEKO, Kyle
POLA-MAO, Isaiah
PRICE, BillyRAGLAND, Reggie
REED, J.R.
ROBEY-COLEMAN, Nickell
STONER, Dillon
TAGOVAILOA-AMOSA, Myron
TURNER, DJ
TURNER, MalikVANVALKENBURG, ZachWALTER, Austin
WILSON, Albert
WRIGHT, Willie
ZUBER, Isaiah
		
AGOHA, David
AJIAKE, Austin
ARMSTRONG, Cornell
BOLTON, Curtis
BUTLER, Matthew
CALLAWAY, Marquez
COLE, Keelan
CURTIS, McClendon
DARKANGELO, Isaac
FLOWERS, Malik
FLUKER, DJ
FOTHERINGHAM, Cole
GRANT, Jaydon
GRASU, Hroniss
GURMAN, Vitaliy
GUTIERREZ, Sebastian
HALL, Tyler
HARRIS, Darius
JENKINS, E.J.
JAMES, Jesse
JOHNSON, Jakob
MAUGA, Kana’i
MCCALL, Marquan
MCCORMICK, Sincere
MCCOURT, JamesMCKENZIE, Jalen
MUTI, Netane
PARKER, Brandon
PRIDE JR., Troy
REED, MalikROBINSON, Janarius
ROCHELL, Isaac
ROSS, Devin
SHENKER, John Samuel
SILVERA, Nesta Jade
SMITH, Elerson
SNOWDEN, Charles
TOGIAI, Noah
TURNER, DJ
WALKER, Mykal
WEBB, SamWESLEY, Antoine
WILKERSON, Kristian
WILLIS, Jordan
WRIGHT, Rejzohn

CB
S
DB
S
TE
QB
OL
CB
OL
T
CB
DL
WR
WR
LB
LB
LB
G
T
DT
S
C
LB
DB
CB
WR
DE
WR
WR
DE
RB
WR
OL
WR

Ball State
Notre Dame
LSU
Notre Dame
Utah
California
OregonUtah
ToledoMinot State
Wyoming
Miami (Fla.)
Oklahoma State
Oklahoma State
BYU
Stanford
USC
Western Kentucky
Utah
Oregon State
USC
Ohio State
Alabama
Georgia
USC
Oklahoma State
Notre Dame
Pittsburgh
Illinois
Iowa
Rice
Georgia State
Tulsa
Mississippi State

2023
DE
LB
CB
LB
DT
WR
WR
G
LB
WR
G
TE
S
C
G
T
CB
LB
TE
TE
FB
LB
DT
RB
K
T
G
T
CB
DE
DE
DE
WR
TE
DT
DE
DE
TE
WR
LB
CB
WR
WR
DE
CB

(no college)
UNLV
Southern Miss
Oklahoma
Tennessee
Tennessee
Kentucky Wesleyan
Chattanooga
IllinoisMontana
AlabamaUtah
Oregon State
OregonToledoMinot State
Wyoming
Middle Tennessee State
Georgia TechPenn State
Tennessee
Southern California
KentuckyTexas-San Antonio
IllinoisSouthern California
Fresno State
North Carolina A&T
Notre Dame
NevadaFlorida State
Notre Dame
Colorado
AuburnArizona State
Northern Iowa
Virginia
Oregon State
Pittsburgh
Fresno State
Missouri Western State
Texas Tech
Southeast Missouri State
Kansas State
Oregon StateALL-TIME POSTSEASON GAMESWON 25, LOST 20

Date
Opponent
December 31, 1967...............Houston Oilers (AFL Championship)
January 14, 1968...................Green Bay (SB II in Miami)
December 22, 1968...............Kansas City (AFL Playoff)
December 29, 1968...............at N.Y. Jets (AFL Championship)
December 21, 1969...............Houston Oilers (AFL Playoff)
January 4, 1970.....................Kansas City (AFL Championship)
December 27, 1970...............Miami (AFC Playoff)
January 3, 1971.....................at Baltimore Colts (AFC Championship)
December 23, 1972...............at Pittsburgh (AFC Playoff)
December 22, 1973...............Pittsburgh (AFC Playoff)
December 30, 1973...............at Miami (AFC Championship)
December 21, 1974...............Miami (AFC Playoff)
December 29, 1974...............Pittsburgh (AFC Championship)
December 28, 1975...............Cincinnati (AFC Playoff)
January 4, 1976.....................at Pittsburgh (AFC Championship)
December 18, 1976...............New England (AFC Playoff)
December 26, 1976...............Pittsburgh (AFC Championship)
January 9, 1977.....................Minnesota (SB XI in Pasadena)
December 24, 1977...............at Baltimore Colts (AFC Playoff)
January 1, 1978.....................at Denver (AFC Championship)
December 28, 1980...............Houston Oilers (AFC Wild Card)
January 4, 1981.....................at Cleveland (AFC Divisional)
January 11, 1981...................at San Diego (AFC Championship)
January 25, 1981...................Phildelphia (SB XV in New Orleans)
January 8, 1983.....................Cleveland (AFC Playoff, Round 1)
January 15, 1983...................N.Y. Jets (AFC Playoff, Round 2)
January 1, 1984.....................Pittsburgh (AFC Divisional)
January 8, 1984.....................Seattle (AFC Championship)
January 22, 1984...................Washington (SB XVIII in Tampa)
December 22, 1984...............at Seattle (AFC Wild Card)
January 5, 1986.....................New England (AFC Divisional)
January 13, 1991...................Cincinnati (AFC Divisional)
January 20, 1991...................at Buffalo (AFC Championship)
December 28, 1991...............at Kansas City (AFC Wild Card)
January 9, 1994.....................Denver (AFC Wild Card)
January 15, 1994...................at Buffalo (AFC Divisional)
January 6, 2001.....................Miami (AFC Divisional)
January 14, 2001...................Baltimore (AFC Championship)
January 12, 2002...................N.Y. Jets (AFC Wild Card)
January 19, 2002...................at New England (AFC Divisional)
January 12, 2003...................N.Y. Jets (AFC Divisional)
January 19, 2003...................Tennessee (AFC Championship)
January 26, 2003...................Tampa Bay (SB XXXVII in San Diego)
January 7, 2017..........................at Houston (AFC Wild Card)
January 15, 2022........................at Cincinnati (AFC Wild Card)

Result
W
L
W
L
W
L
W
L
L
W
L
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
W
W
L
L
W
L
L
W
L
W
L
W
L
W
W
L
L
L

Score
40-7
14-33
41-6
23-27
56-7
7-17
21-14
17-27
7-13
33-14
10-27
28-26
13-24
31-28
10-16
24-21
24-7
32-14
37-31 (2 OT)
17-20
27-7
14-12
34-27
27-10
27-10
14-17
38-10
30-14
38-9
7-13
20-27
20-10
3-51
6-10
42-24
23-29
27-0
3-16
38-24
13-16 (OT)
30-10
41-24
21-48
14-27
19-26

Attendance
53,33075,54653,35762,62753,53954,54454,401
56,36850,35053,66280,04754,02054,00453,994
49,10354,03753,821
103,424
60,76375,04454,53979,47352,67575,50057,246
90,68892,434
92,33572,92064,91089,28992,48880,632
77,19167,80080,29061,99862,78461,50360,292
62,20762,54467,603
71,79066,277

1974 AFC Playoff (“Sea of Hands”)

Records and History 415

TEAM PLAYOFF RECORDS

OFFENSESCORING
Most points, game		
56
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 21, 1969 (56-7)
42
vs. Denver, Jan. 9, 1994 (42-24)
41
vs. Kansas City, Dec. 22, 1968 (41-6)
		vs. Tennessee, Jan. 19, 2003 (41-24)
Fewest points, game		
3
at Buffalo, Jan. 20, 1991 (51-3)
		vs. Baltimore, Jan. 14, 2001 (16-3)
6
at Kansas City, Dec. 28, 1991 (10-6)
Largest margin of victory		
49
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 21, 1969 (56-7)
35
vs. Kansas City, Dec. 22, 1968 (41-6)
33
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 31, 1967 (40-7)
Most overall TDs, game		
8
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 21, 1969
6
vs. Denver, Jan. 9, 1994
5
vs. Kansas City, Dec. 22, 1968
		at Baltimore Colts, Dec. 24, 1977
		vs. Pittsburgh, Jan. 1, 1984
		vs. Washington, Jan. 22, 1984
		vs. Tennessee, Jan. 19, 2003
Most field goals, game		
4
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 31, 1967
		vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 22, 19733
at New York Jets, Dec. 29, 1968
		vs. Seattle, Jan. 8, 1984
		vs. New York Jets, Jan. 12, 2002
		vs. New York Jets, Jan. 12, 2003
Most (one-point) PAT
8
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 21, 1969
6
vs. Denver, Jan. 9, 1994
5
vs. Kansas City, Dec. 22, 1968
		vs. Pittsburgh, Jan. 1, 1984
		vs. Washington, Jan. 22, 1984
		vs. Tennessee, Jan. 19, 2003
NET YARDS GAINED
Most yards gained, game		
526
vs. Cleveland, Jan. 8, 1983 (140 ru., 386 pa.)
512
at Baltimore, Dec. 24, 1977 (167 ru., 345 pa.)509
vs. New York Jets, Jan. 12, 2002 (215 ru., 294 pa.)465
vs. Kansas City, Dec. 22, 1968 (118 ru., 347 pa.)451
at New York Jets, Dec. 29, 1968 (50 ru., 401 pa.)
Fewest yards gained, game		203
at Houston Texans, Jan. 7, 2017 (64 ru., 139 pa.)
211
vs. Baltimore, Jan. 14, 2001 (24 ru., 187 pa.)
225
at Cleveland, Jan. 4, 1981 (76 ru., 149 pa.)
236
at Miami, Dec. 30, 1973 (107 ru., 129 pa.)		at New England, Jan. 19, 2002 (77 ru., 159 pa.)
RUSHING				
Most yards gained rushing, game		
266
vs. Minnesota, Jan. 9, 1977 (52 att.)
263
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 31, 1967 (48 att.)
235
vs. Cincinnati, Jan. 13, 1991 (32 att.)
Fewest yards gained rushing, game		
19
vs. Tampa Bay, Jan. 26, 2003 (11 att.)
24
vs. Baltimore, Jan. 14, 2001 (17 att.)
29
vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 29, 1974 (21 att.)
Most rushing attempts, game		
55
vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 22, 1973 (232 yds.)
52
vs. Minnesota, Jan. 9, 1977 (266 yds.)
51
vs. Cincinnati, Dec. 28, 1975 (173 yds.)
		vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 26, 1976 (157 yds.)
Fewest rushing attempts, game		
11
vs. Tampa Bay, Jan. 26, 2003 (19 yds.)
17
vs. Baltimore, Jan. 14, 2001 (24 yds.)
		vs. Tennessee, Jan. 19, 2003 (89 yds.)
19
at New York Jets, Dec. 29, 1968 (50 yds.)

416 Records and History

PASSING
Most passes attempted, game		
47
at New York Jets, Dec. 29, 1968 (20 comp.)
45
at Houston Texans, Jan. 7, 2017 (18 comp.)
		vs. Kansas City, Jan. 4, 1970 (17 comp.)
44
vs. Tampa Bay, Jan. 26, 2003 (24 comp.)
Fewest passes attempted, game		
16
vs. Miami, Dec. 27, 1970 (8 comp.)
		vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 26, 1976 (10 comp.)
17
vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 22, 1973 (14 comp.)
Most passes completed, game		
29
vs. Tennessee, Jan. 19, 2003 (41 att.)
24
vs. Cleveland, Jan. 8, 1983 (37 att.)
		vs. Tampa Bay, Jan. 26, 2003 (44 att.)
Fewest passes completed, game		
8
vs. Miami, Dec. 27, 1970 (16 att.)
		vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 28, 1980 (23 att.)
10
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 31, 1967 (26 att.)
		vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 26, 1976 (16 att.)
Most net yards gained, passing, game		
393
at New York Jets, Dec. 29, 1968
370
vs. Cleveland, Jan. 8, 1983
336
vs. Kansas City, Dec. 22, 1968
Fewest net yards gained, passing, game		
63
vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 26, 1976
78
at Pittsburgh, Dec. 23, 1972
101
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 31, 1967
Most TDs passing, game		
6
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 21, 1969
5
vs. Kansas City, Dec. 22, 1968
4
vs. Miami, Dec. 21, 1974
Most passes had intercepted, game		
6
at Buffalo, Jan. 20, 1991
5
vs. Tampa Bay, Jan. 26, 2003
4
vs. Kansas City, Jan. 4, 1970		at Kansas City, Dec. 28, 1991
		vs. Baltimore, Jan. 14, 2001

SPECIAL TEAMSPUNTING
Most punts, game		10
at Houston Texans, Jan. 7, 2017
9
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 28, 1980
		at Cleveland, Jan. 4, 1981
		at New England, Jan. 19, 2002
8
at Pittsburgh, Jan. 4, 1976
		at Baltimore Colts, Dec. 24, 1977
		at Seattle, Dec. 22, 1984
Fewest punts, game		
1
vs. Cincinnati, Dec. 28, 1975
		at Kansas City, Dec. 28, 1991
2
vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 22, 1973		at Miami, Dec. 30, 1973
		vs. Seattle, Jan. 8, 1984
		vs. New England, Jan. 5, 1986
		vs. Cincinnati, Jan. 13, 1991
		vs. New York Jets, Jan. 12, 2002
Highest gross average, game (4 punts)		
56.00
at San Diego, Jan. 11, 1981
51.11
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 28, 1980
48.50
vs. Kansas City, Jan. 4, 1970
PUNT RETURNS
Most punt returns, game		
6
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 31, 1967
		at Baltimore Colts, Dec. 24, 1977
		vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 28, 1980
		vs. Pittsburgh, Jan. 1, 1984		at Houston Texans, Jan. 7, 2017
5
vs. Cleveland, Jan. 8, 1983

TEAM PLAYOFF RECORDS
Most yards, punt returns, game		70
at Houston Texans, Jan. 7, 2017
64
vs. Cincinnati, Dec. 28, 1975
53
vs. New England, Dec. 18, 1976
52
vs. Pittsburgh, Jan. 1, 1984
KICKOFF RETURNS
Most kickoff returns, game		
9
at Buffalo, Jan. 20, 1991
		vs. Tampa Bay, Jan. 26, 2003
7
vs. Green Bay, Jan. 14, 1968
Most yards, kickoff returns, game		
186
at Baltimore Colts, Dec. 24, 1977
149
vs. Tampa Bay, Jan. 26, 2003
143
vs. Tennessee, Jan. 19, 2003
PENALTIES
Most penalties, game		
17
vs. Denver, Jan. 9, 1994
14
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 28, 1980
		vs. Tennessee, Jan. 19, 2003
11
vs. New England, Dec. 18, 1976
Fewest penalties, game		
0
vs. Cincinnati, Jan. 13, 1991
1
vs. Kansas City, Dec. 22, 1968
2
at New York Jets, Dec. 29, 1968
		at Baltimore Colts, Jan. 3, 1971
		at Pittsburgh, Dec. 23, 1972
		at Denver, Jan. 1, 1978
		vs. Pittsburgh, Jan. 1, 1984
		at Buffalo, Jan. 20, 1981
		

DEFENSETOTAL YARDS ALLOWED
Fewest net yards allowed, game		
180
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 31, 1967
211
vs. Seattle, Jan. 8, 1984
215
vs. Kansas City, Jan. 4, 1970
217
vs. Miami, Jan. 6, 2001
Most net yards allowed, game		
502
at Buffalo, Jan. 20, 1991
447
at San Diego, Jan. 11, 1981
413
vs. New York Jets, Jan. 12, 2002
412
vs. New York Jets, Jan. 15, 1983
RUSHING				
Fewest yards allowed, rushing, game		
28
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 21, 1969
38
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 31, 1967
41
vs. Miami, Jan. 6, 2001
56
vs. Cleveland, Jan. 8, 1983
		vs. Denver, Jan. 9, 1994
Most yards allowed, rushing, game		
266
at Miami, Dec. 30, 1973
213
vs. Miami, Dec. 21, 1974
210
vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 29, 1974
205
at Seattle, Dec. 22, 1984
202
at Buffalo, Jan. 20, 1991
PASSING
Fewest opponent passes attempted, game6
at Miami, Dec. 30, 197310
at Seattle, Dec. 22, 1984
14
vs. Miami, Dec. 21, 1974
		at Kansas City, Dec. 28, 1991
15
vs. New England, Jan. 5, 1986
		vs. Cincinnati, Jan. 13, 1991
Most opponent passes attempted, game		
54
vs. Denver, Jan. 9, 1994
52
at New England, Jan. 19, 2002
49
at New York Jets, Dec. 29, 1968
47
vs. New York Jets, Jan. 12, 2003
46
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 21, 1969		at San Diego, Jan. 11, 1981

Fewest opponent passes completed, game3
at Miami, Dec. 30, 1973
4
at Seattle, Dec. 22, 1984
7
vs. Kansas City, Jan. 4, 1970
		vs. Miami, Dec. 21, 1974
8
Three times
Most opponent passes completed, game		
32
vs. Denver, Jan. 9, 1994
		at New England, Jan. 19, 2002
27
at Buffalo, Jan. 15, 1994
26
vs. New York Jets, Jan. 12, 2002
24
vs. Minnesota, Jan. 9, 1977
Fewest opponent net yards, passing, game26
at Miami, Dec. 30, 197346
at Seattle, Dec. 22, 1984
58
vs. Cincinnati, Jan. 13, 1991
73
at Kansas City, Dec. 28, 1991
81
vs. Miami, Dec. 21, 1974
Most opponent net yards, passing, game		
351
at San Diego, Jan. 11, 1981
331
vs. Denver, Jan. 9, 1994
300
at Buffalo, Jan. 20, 1991
297
at New England, Jan. 19, 2002
291
vs. Philadelphia, Jan. 25, 1981
Most opponent TD passes, game3
at New York Jets, Dec. 29, 1968
		vs. Denver, Jan. 9, 1994
		vs. New York Jets, Jan. 12, 2002
2
10 times
Most opponent passes intercepted		5
vs. Seattle, Jan. 8, 1984
4
vs. Kansas City, Dec. 22, 1968
3
Seven times
SCORING
Most points allowed, game		
51
at Buffalo, Jan. 20, 1991
48
vs. Tampa Bay, Jan. 26, 2003
33
vs. Green Bay, Jan. 14, 196831
at Baltimore Colts, Dec. 24, 1977
Fewest points allowed, game		
0
vs. Miami, Jan. 6, 2001
6
vs. Kansas City, Dec. 22, 1968
7
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 31, 1967
		vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 21, 1969
		vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 26, 1976
		vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 28, 1980
Most opponent TDs scored, game7
at Buffalo, Jan. 20, 1991
6
vs. Tampa Bay, Jan. 26, 2003
4
vs. Cincinnati, Dec. 28, 1975
		at Baltimore Colts, Dec. 24, 1977
		at Buffalo, Jan. 15, 1994
Most opponent field goals scored, game4
vs. Green Bay, Jan. 14, 1968
3
vs. Baltimore, Jan. 14, 2001
		at New England, Jan. 19, 2002
2
12 times
Most opponent (one-point) PAT, game6
at Buffalo, Jan. 20, 1991
		vs. Tampa Bay, Jan. 26, 2003
4
vs. Cincinnati, Dec. 28, 1975
		at Baltimore Colts, Dec. 24, 1977
3
12 times
PUNTING
Most opponent punts, game		
13
at Baltimore Colts, Dec. 24, 1977
11
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 31, 1967
		vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 21, 196910
at New York Jets, Dec. 29, 19689at Houston Texans, Jan. 7, 2017
		vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 28, 1980

Records and History 417

TEAM PLAYOFF RECORDS
Fewest opponent punts, game		
1
at Miami, Dec. 30, 1973
		vs. New York Jets, Jan. 12, 2002
2
at San Diego, Jan. 11, 1981
		vs. New York Jets, Jan. 15, 1983
		at Buffalo, Jan. 20, 1991
		at Kansas City, Dec. 28, 1991
		vs. New York Jets, Jan. 12, 2003
Opponent highest gross average (4 punts), game
51.6
vs. Cincinnati, Jan. 13, 1991
48.5
vs. Cleveland, Jan. 8, 1983
48.2
at Pittsburgh, Dec. 23, 1972
47.0
vs. Kansas City, Dec. 22, 1968
		PUNT RETURNS
Most opponent punt returns, game		
7
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 28, 1980
		at Cleveland, Jan. 4, 1981
5
vs. Green Bay, Jan. 14, 1968
		at Seattle, Dec. 22, 1984
		at New England, Jan. 19, 2002
Most yards, opponent punt returns, game84
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 28, 1980
81
at Cleveland, Jan. 4, 1981
76
vs. Miami, Jan. 6, 2001
58
vs. Baltimore, Jan. 14, 2001
52
at Seattle, Dec. 22, 1984
KICKOFF RETURNS
Most opponent kickoff returns, game		
9vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 31, 1967
8
vs. Kansas City, Dec. 22, 1968
		vs. New York Jets, Jan. 12, 2002
7
Seven times

1990 AFC Divisional Playoff

418 Records and History

Most yards, opponent kickoff returns, game215
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 31, 1967
210
vs. New York Jets, Jan. 12, 2002
193
at Baltimore Colts, Dec. 24, 1977
183
vs. Miami, Dec. 21, 1974
156
vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 22, 1973
SACKS
Most sacks, game (since 1967)		
		
7
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 28, 1980
		
6
vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 21, 1969
			at Baltimore Colts, Dec. 24, 1977
			vs. Cleveland, Jan. 8, 1983
			vs. Washington, Jan. 22, 1984
		
5vs. Cincinnati, Dec. 28, 1975
			vs. Pittsburgh, Jan. 1, 1984
PENALTIES
Most opponent penalties, game				
10
vs. New England, Dec. 18, 1976
			vs. Denver, Jan. 9, 1994
			vs. Baltimore, Jan. 14, 2001
		8
at Baltimore Colts, Dec. 24, 1977
			at Denver, Jan. 1, 1978
			vs. Houston Oilers, Dec. 28, 1980
			vs. Miami, Jan. 6, 2001
Fewest opponent penalties, game				0
vs. Miami, Dec. 27, 1970
			vs. New York Jets, Jan. 12, 2002
		1
vs. Green Bay, Jan. 14, 1968
			at Pittsburgh, Dec. 23, 1972
			vs. Cincinnati, Jan. 13, 1991
			at New England, Jan. 19, 2002

INDIVIDUAL PLAYOFF RECORDS

OFFENSESCORING
Most points, career				 99George Blanda (19 FG, 42 PAT) (14 games)
		 78
Chris Bahr (15 FG, 33 PAT) (11 games)		 60Fred Biletnikoff (10 TD) (18 games)			Marcus Allen (10 TD) (10 games)
Most points, game				 18Fred Biletnikoff, vs. KC, Dec. 22, 1968			Dave Casper, at BalC., Dec. 24, 1977
			
Napoleon McCallum, vs. Den., Jan. 9, 1994
		 16
George Blanda, vs. HouO., Dec. 31, 1967
		 15
George Blanda, vs. Pit., Dec. 22, 1973
		 13
Daniel Carlson, at Cin., Jan. 15, 2022
Most touchdowns, career				 10Fred Biletnikoff (18 games)			Marcus Allen (10 games)
		 7
Dave Casper (8 games)
Most touchdowns, game				 3Fred Biletnikoff, vs. KC, Dec. 22, 1968			Dave Casper, at BalC., Dec. 24, 1977
			
Napoleon McCallum, vs. Den., Jan. 9, 1994
		 2
14 times
Most field goals attempted, career				 33George Blanda (14 games)
		 19
Chris Bahr (11 games)
		 16
Sebastian Janikowski (8 games)
Most field goals attempted, game				 6George Blanda, vs. HouO., Dec. 31, 1967
		 5
George Blanda, vs. Pit., Dec. 22, 1973
		 4
George Blanda, at NYJ, Dec. 29, 1968			Sebastian Janikowski, vs. NYJ, Jan. 12, 2003
			
Daniel Carlson, at Cin., Jan. 15, 2022
Most field goals, career				 19George Blanda (14 games)
		 15
Chris Bahr (11 games)
		 14
Sebastian Janikowski (8 games)
Most field goals, game				 4George Blanda, vs. HouO., Dec. 31, 1967
			George Blanda, vs. Pit., Dec. 22, 1973
			
Daniel Carlson, at Cin., Jan. 15, 2022
		 3
George Blanda, at NYJ, Dec. 29, 1968
			Chris Bahr, vs. Sea., Jan. 8, 1984			Sebastian Janikowski, vs. NYJ, Jan. 12, 2002			Sebastian Janikowski, vs. NYJ, Jan. 12, 2003
Longest field goal				 49
Jeff Jaeger, vs. Cin., Jan. 13, 1991
		 48
George Blanda, at BalC., Jan. 3, 1971
		 47
Chris Bahr, vs. HouO., Dec. 28, 1980
			Daniel Carlson, at Cin., Jan. 15, 2022
Most (one-point) PAT, career			42
George Blanda (14 games)
		 33
Chris Bahr (11 games)
		 17
Sebastian Janikowski (8 games)
Most (one-point) PAT, game		 8
George Blanda, vs. HouO., Dec. 21, 1969		 6
Jeff Jaeger, vs. Den., Jan. 9, 1994
		 5
George Blanda, vs. KC, Dec. 22, 1968
			Chris Bahr, vs. Pit., Jan. 1, 1984
			Chris Bahr, vs. Was., Jan. 22, 1984			Sebastian Janikowski, vs. Ten., Jan. 19, 2003
RUSHING
Most attempts, career				 167
Marcus Allen (10 games)		 163
Mark van Eeghen (10 games)		 128Clarence Davis (6 games)
Most attempts, game				 25
Marcus Allen, vs. Sea., Jan. 8, 1984		 22Mark van Eeghen, vs. Pit., Dec. 26, 1976
		 22
Marcus Allen, vs. NE, Jan. 5, 1986
Most yards rushing, career				 961Marcus Allen (10 games)		 579Mark van Eeghen (10 games)		 506
Clarence Davis (6 games)

Most yards rushing, game				 191Marcus Allen, vs. Was., Jan. 22, 1984
		 158Charlie Garner, vs. NYJ, Jan. 12, 2002
		 154
Marcus Allen, vs. Sea., Jan. 8, 1984
Longest run from scrimmage				 80Charlie Garner, vs. NYJ, Jan. 12, 2002 (TD)		 74
Marcus Allen, vs. Was., Jan. 22, 1984 (TD)		 69
Hewritt Dixon, vs. HouO., Dec. 31, 1967 (TD)Most games, 100-or-more yards rushing, career		 5
Marcus Allen (10 games)
		 1Pete Banaszak (18 games)			Hewritt Dixon (8 games)			Clarence Davis (6 games)			Nick Bell (3 games)			Charlie Garner (5 games)
Most consecutive games, 100-or-more yards rushing
		 3
Marcus Allen (1983)
		 1
Seven times
Two 100-yard rushers
			Hewritt Dixon (144 yds.) and Pete 					Banaszak (116 yds.), vs. HouO., Dec. 31, 1967
Most rushing touchdowns, career				 8Marcus Allen (10 games)
		 5Pete Banaszak (18 games)			
Napoleon McCallum (5 games)
Most rushing touchdowns, game				 3Napoleon McCallum, vs. Den., Jan. 9, 1994
		 2
Marv Hubbard, vs. Pit., Dec. 22, 1973
			Pete Banaszak, vs. Min., Jan. 9, 1977			Mark van Eeghen, at Cle., Jan. 4, 1981			Marcus Allen, vs. Cle., Jan. 8, 1983
			Marcus Allen, vs. Pit., Jan. 1, 1984			Frank Hawkins, vs. Sea., Jan. 8, 1984			Marcus Allen, vs. Was., Jan. 22, 1984			Napoleon McCallum, at Buf., Jan. 15, 1994
Most consecutive games, rushing for touchdowns
		 2Mark van Eeghen (1980)			
Marcus Allen (1982)			Frank Hawkins (1983)
			Napoleon McCallum (1993)
			Zack Crockett (2002)

RB Napoleon McCallum

PASSING
Most passes completed, career				 188Ken Stabler (12 games)		 162
Jim Plunkett (10 games)		 136
Rich Gannon (7 games)
Most passes completed, game				 29Rich Gannon, vs. Ten., Jan. 19, 2003
		 29
Derek Carr, at Cin., Jan. 15, 2022
		 24
Jim Plunkett, vs. Cle., Jan. 8, 1983
			Rich Gannon, vs. TB, Jan. 26, 2003
Most passes attempted, career				 325
Ken Stabler (12 games)		 272
Jim Plunkett (10 games)		 238
Daryle Lamonica (9 games)
Records and History 419

INDIVIDUAL PLAYOFF RECORDS
Most passes attempted, game				 54
Derek Carr, at Cin., Jan. 15, 2022
		 47
Daryle Lamonica, at NYJ, Dec. 29, 1968
		 45
Connor Cook, at Hou., Jan. 7, 2017
		 44
Rich Gannon, vs. TB, Jan. 26, 2003
Most yards passing, career				2,398
Ken Stabler (12 games)		2,293
Jim Plunkett (10 games)		1,748
Daryle Lamonica (9 games)
Most yards passing, game				 401
Daryle Lamonica, at NYJ, Dec. 29, 1968		 386
Jim Plunkett, vs. Cle., Jan. 8, 1983
		 347
Daryle Lamonica, vs. KC, Dec. 22, 1968
Most games, 300-or-more yards passing, career
		 2
Daryle Lamonica (9 games)
		 1
Ken Stabler (12 games)			Jim Plunkett (10 games)			
Derek Carr (1 game)
Most consecutive games, 300-or-more yards passing
		 2
Daryle Lamonica (1968)
		 1
Three times
Most TD passes, career				 19
Ken Stabler (12 games)
		 18
Daryle Lamonica (9 games)
		 11
Jim Plunkett (10 games)			Rich Gannon (7 games)
Most TD passes, game				 6Daryle Lamonica, vs. HouO., Dec. 21, 1969		 5
Daryle Lamonica, vs. KC, Dec. 22, 1968
		 4
Ken Stabler, vs. Mia., Dec. 21, 1974
Most consecutive games, TD pass					 10
Ken Stabler (1974-78)
		 5Daryle Lamonica (1967-69)
			Rich Gannon (2002-03)
Most passes had intercepted, career				 12
Jim Plunkett (10 games)
		 11
Ken Stabler (12 games)
		 8Rich Gannon (7 games)
Most passes had intercepted, game				 5
Jay Schroeder, at Buf., Jan. 20, 1991
			Rich Gannon, vs. TB, Jan. 26, 2003
		 4
Todd Marinovich, at KC, Dec. 28, 1991
Longest pass completion				 86
Jeff Hostetler to Tim Brown, at Buf., Jan. 15, 					
1993 (TD)		 82
Daryle Lamonica to Rod Sherman, vs. Mia., 		
			
Dec. 27, 1970 (TD)		 80
Jim Plunkett to Kenny King, vs. Phi., Jan. 25,
			1981 (TD)Highest completion percentage, career (min. 50 att.)
		 63.6
Rich Gannon (7 games)		 59.6
Jim Plunkett (10 games)		 57.8
Ken Stabler (12 games)
Highest completion percentage, game (min. 20 att.)
		 79.3
Rich Gannon, vs. NYJ, Jan. 12, 2002
		 73.9
Ken Stabler, vs. Cin., Dec. 28, 1975
		 70.8
Jim Plunkett, vs. Sea., Jan. 8, 1984
RECEIVING
Most receptions, career		
		 73
Cliff Branch (19 games)
		 70Fred Biletnikoff (16 games)
		 45
Tim Brown (12 games)
Most receptions, game				 9
Cliff Branch, vs. Pit., Dec. 29, 1974			Fred Biletnikoff, vs. NE, Dec. 18, 1976			
Jerry Rice, vs. NYJ, Jan. 12, 2002
			Tim Brown, vs. Ten., Jan. 19, 2003
		 8Fred Biletnikoff, vs. Mia., Dec. 21, 1974
			Charlie Smith, vs. KC, Jan. 4, 1970
			
Hunter Renfrow, at Cin., Jan. 15, 2022
Most yards receiving, career				1,289
Cliff Branch (19 games)		1,167
Fred Biletnikoff (16 games)		 581Tim Brown (12 games)

420 Records and History

Most yards receiving, game				 190Fred Biletnikoff, at NYJ, Dec. 29, 1968		 186
Cliff Branch, vs. Pit., Dec. 29, 1974
		 183Jerry Rice, vs. NYJ, Jan. 12, 2002
		 180Fred Biletnikoff, vs. KC, Dec. 22, 1968
Most games, 100-or-more yards receiving, career		 4Fred Biletnikoff (18 games)
		 3
Cliff Branch (20 games)
		 1
Eight times
Most consecutive games, 100-or-more yards receiving
		 2Fred Biletnikoff (1968)
Most TD receptions, career				 10Fred Biletnikoff (18 games)
		 7
Dave Casper (8 games)
		 5
Cliff Branch (20 games)
Most TD receptions, game				 3Fred Biletnikoff, vs. KC, Dec. 22, 1968			Dave Casper, at BalC., Dec. 24, 1977
		 2
Bill Miller, vs. GB, Jan. 14, 1968			Warren Wells, vs. KC, Dec. 22, 1968			Fred Biletnikoff, vs. HouO., Dec. 21, 1969			Rod Sherman, vs. HouO., Dec. 21, 1969			Dave Casper, at Den., Jan. 1, 1978
			
Cliff Branch, vs. Phi., Jan. 25, 1981

WR Cliff Branch

SPECIAL TEAMSKICKOFF RETURNS
Most kickoff returns, career				 16
Clarence Davis (12 games)			Carl Garrett (5 games)			Marcus Knight (3 games)
		 12
George Atkinson (16 games)
Most kickoff returns, game				 8Marcus Knight, vs. TB, Jan. 26, 2003
		 6
Jamie Holland, at Buf., Jan. 20, 1991
		 5
Carl Garrett , at BalC., Dec. 24, 1977
			Marcus Knight, vs. Ten., Jan. 19, 2003
Most kickoff return yards, career				481
Carl Garrett (5 games)
		347
Marcus Knight (3 games)
		343
Clarence Davis (12 games)
Most kickoff return yards, game				169
Carl Garrett, at Bal., Dec. 24, 1977
		143
Marcus Knight, vs. Ten., Jan. 19, 2003
			Marcus Knight, vs. TB, Jan. 26, 2003
		119Carl Garrett, vs. NE, Dec. 18, 1976
Highest average, career (10 returns)		
		30.1
Carl Garrett (5 games)		27.9George Atkinson (16 games)		21.7
Marcus Knight (3 games)
Highest average, game (3 returns)		
		37.0Carl Garrett, at Den., Jan. 1, 1978
		33.8
Carl Garrett, at Bal., Dec. 24, 1977
		31.7
George Atkinson, vs. KC, Jan. 4, 1970

INDIVIDUAL PLAYOFF RECORDS
Longest kickoff return				 44Marcus Knight, vs. Ten., Jan. 19, 2003
		 35
Tyron Johnson, at Cin., Jan. 15, 2022
		 29
Marcus Knight, vs. TB, Jan. 26, 2003
		 28
David Dunn, vs. Mia., Jan. 6, 2001
			David Dunn, vs. Bal., Jan. 14, 2001
			Marcus Knight, vs. NYJ, Jan. 12, 2003
PUNTING
Most punts, game				 10Marquette King, at Hou., Jan. 7, 2017
		 9
Ray Guy, vs. HouO., Dec. 28, 1980
			
Ray Guy, at Cle., Jan. 4, 1981			
Shane Lechler, at NE, Jan. 19, 2002
		 8
Ray Guy, at Pit., Jan. 4, 1976
			
Ray Guy, at BalC., Dec. 24, 1977
			
Ray Guy, at Sea., Dec. 22, 1984
Highest gross punting average, game (4 punts)
		56.0Ray Guy, at SD, Jan. 11, 1981
		51.1
Ray Guy, vs. HouO., Dec. 28, 1980
		48.5Mike Eischeid, vs. KC, Jan. 4, 1970
Longest punt				 71
Ray Guy, at SD, Jan. 11, 1981
		 66
Ray Guy, vs. HouO., Dec. 28, 1980
		 64
Shane Lechler, vs. Bal., Jan. 14, 2001
PUNT RETURNS
Most punt returns, career				 18
Neal Colzie (6 games)
		 13
George Atkinson (16 games)			Greg Pruitt (6 games))
Most punt returns, career				 5Rodger Bird, vs. HouO., Dec. 31, 1967
			
Neal Colzie, at BalC., Dec. 24, 1977
			Greg Pruitt, vs. Cle., Jan. 8, 1983
			Greg Pruitt, vs. Pit., Jan. 1, 1984			Jalen Richard, at Hou., Jan. 7, 2017
		 4
Neal Colzie, vs. Cin., Dec. 28, 1975
			
Neal Colzie, vs. Min., Jan. 9, 1977
			Keith Moody, vs. HouO., Dec. 28, 1980
			
Fulton Walker, vs. NE, Jan. 5, 1986
Most punt return yards, career		221
Neal Colzie (6 games)
		101
Greg Pruitt (6 games)
		 96
Rodger Bird (4 games))
Most punt return yards, game				 68
Jalen Richard, at Hou., Jan. 7, 2017
		 64
Neal Colzie, vs. Cin., Dec. 28, 1975
		 53
Neal Colzie, vs. NE, Dec. 18, 1976
		 49
Rodger Bird, vs. HouO., Dec. 31, 1967
		 47
Greg Pruitt, vs. Pit., Jan. 1, 1984
Highest punt return average, career (9 returns)
		12.3
Neal Colzie (6 games)
		8.3
Tim Brown (12 games)
		8.0Rodger Bird (4 games))
Highest punt return average, game (3 returns)
		17.7
Neal Colzie, vs. NE, Dec. 18, 1976		16.0
Neal Colzie, vs. Cin., Dec. 28, 1975
		13.6
Jalen Richard, at Hou., Jan. 7, 2017
Longest punt return				 37
Jalen Richard, at Hou., Jan. 7, 2017
		 25
Neal Colzie, vs. Min., Jan. 9, 1977
		 24
Darrien Gordon, vs. Mia., Jan. 6, 2001

DEFENSE
SACKS
x`Most sacks, career (since 1982)		
		7.5
Greg Townsend (10 games)
		5.5
Lyle Alzado (6 games)
		 4
Howie Long (12 games)			
Rod Martin (11 games)
Most sacks, game (since 1982)		
		 3
Greg Townsend, vs. Cin., Jan. 13, 1991
		2.5
Lyle Alzado, vs. Pit., Jan. 1, 1984
		 2
Rod Martin, vs. Cle., Jan. 8, 1983
			Johnny Robinson, vs. Cle., Jan. 8, 1983
			Greg Townsend, vs. Sea., Jan. 8, 1984
			
Lyle Alzado, at Sea., Dec. 22, 1984			Sean Jones, vs. NE, Jan. 5, 1986
			
Scott Davis, at KC, Dec. 28, 1991
					

DE Howie LongINTERCEPTIONS BY
Most interceptions by, career				 8Lester Hayes (13 games)
		 7
Willie Brown (16 games)
		 4
Nemiah Wilson (8 games)
Most interceptions by, game				 3
Rod Martin, vs. Phi., Jan. 25, 1981
		 2
Jack Tatum, at Pit., Jan. 4, 1976			Lester Hayes, vs. HouO., Dec. 28, 1980			Lester Hayes, at Cle., Jan. 4, 1981			Mike Davis, vs. Sea., Jan. 8, 1984			Tory James, vs. Mia., Jan. 6,2001
Most consecutive games, interception				 2George Atkinson (1968-69)
			Willie Brown (1973)
			
Willie Hall (1976)			
Lester Hayes (1980)
Longest interception return				 90Tory James, vs. Mia., Jan. 6, 2001 (TD)		 75
Willie Brown, vs. Min., Jan. 9, 1977 (TD)		 57
George Atkinson, vs. HouO., Dec. 21, 1969 (TD)Records and History 421

SUPER BOWLS
SUPER BOWL II
Miami Orange Bowl; Sunday, Jan. 14, 1968; Attendance: 75,546; Time: 2:34 PM PST; Weather: 68°F;
partly cloudy, 52% humidity, wind W 14 mph

		RAIDERSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
16
By Rushing5
By Passing
10
By Penalty
1
THIRD-DOWN EFFICIENCY
3-11-27%
FOURTH-DOWN EFFICIENCY
0-0-0%TOTAL NET YARDS
293
Total Offensive Plays
57
Average gain per offensive play
5.1
NET YARDS RUSHING
107
Total Rushing Plays
20
Average gain per rushing play
5.4
NET YARDS PASSING
186
Times thrown – yards lost att. to pass
3-22
Gross yards passing
208
PASS ATT-COMP-INT
34-15-1
Average gain per pass play
5.6
PUNTS Number and Average
6-44.0TOTAL RETURN YARDS (not inc. kickoffs)
12
No. and Yards Punt Returns
3-12
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
7-127
No. and Yards Interception Returns
0-0
PENALTIES Numbers and Yards
4-31
FUMBLES Numbers and Lost
3-2
EXTRA POINTS Made-Attempts
2-2
FIELD GOALS Made-Attempts
0-1
SAFETIES
0
FINAL SCORE
14The Raiders stormed into Super Bowl II after claiming the club’s first-everAmerican Football League championship with a 40-7 romp over the Houston
Oilers on Dec. 31, 1967. The Raiders mounted a spirited challenge to the Green
Bay Packers, the defending Super Bowl champions, but ultimately fell short in
Miami, 33-14.
In a game that drew the first $3 million gate in football history, the Bart
Starr-led Packers jumped out to a 13-0 lead in the second quarter after a 62-yard
touchdown reception by Boyd Dowler. The Raiders cut into the lead with a 23-yard
touchdown pass from Daryle Lamonica to Bill Miller, the first of two touchdown
receptions on the day for the wide receiver, who played collegiately at the University of Miami.
Down 16-7 entering the second half, the Raiders were unable to contain a
Packers offense that added a 2-yard touchdown run by Donny Anderson and Don
Chandler’s fourth field goal of the day, in the third quarter. Herb Adderley’s 60-yard
interception return for a touchdown on a fourth-quarter Lamonica pass sealed the
Packers victory. Lamonica connected with Miller for a 23-yard Oakland touchdown
late in the final period.
Starr earned the game’s MVP honors after completing 13-of-24 passes for 202
yards and one touchdown. Miller hauled in a game-high five passes for 84 yards
and two touchdowns to lead the Raiders.

PACKERS
19
11
7
1
5-16-31%1-1-100%
322
69
4.7
160
41
3.9
162
4-40
202
24-13-05.8
6-39.0
95
5-35
3-49
1-60
1-12
0-0
3-3
4-4
0
33

SCORING SUMMARYTM QTR TIME PLAY DESCRIPTION
GB
1 9:53 D. Chandler 39 yd. Field Goal (10-34, 4:01)
GB
2 11:52 D. Chandler 20 yd. Field Goal (17-84, 8:40)
GB
2 10:50 B. Dowler 62 yd. pass from B. Starr (D. Chandler kick) (1-62, 0:11)
OAK
2 6:15 B. Miller 23 yd. pass from D. Lamonica (G. Blanda kick) (9-78, 4:20)
GB
2 0:01 D. Chandler 43 yd. Field Goal (4-9, 0:19)
GB
3 5:54 D. Anderson 2 yd. run (D. Chandler kick) (11-82, 4:41)
GB
3 0:02 D. Chandler 31 yd. Field Goal (9-37, 4:47)
GB
4 11:03 H. Adderley 60 yd. interception return (D. Chandler kick)OAK
4 9:13 B. Miller 23 yd. pass from D. Lamonica (G. Blanda kick) (4-74, 1:35)
OAKLAND RAIDERS
RUSHINGAtt Yds Avg Lg TD
H. Dixon
12 54 4.5 15 0
L. Todd
2 37 18.5 32 0
P. Banaszak 6 16 2.7
5 0
Total
20 107 5.4 32 0
PASSING
Att Cm Yds TD Lg
D. Lamonica 34 15 208
2 41
Total
34 15 208
2 41
RECEIVING No Yds Avg Lg TD
B. Miller
5 84 16.8 23T 2
P. Banaszak 4 69 17.3 41 0
B. Cannon
2 25 12.5 15 0
F. Biletnikoff 2 10 5.0
6 0
H. Dixon
1
3 3.0
3 0
W. Wells
1 17 17.0 17 0
Total
15 208 13.9 41 2
INTERCEPTIONS		 No Yds Avg Lg
		--- -- -PUNT RETURNS		 No Yds Avg FC
R. Bird		 2
12 6.0 1
W. Wells		 10 0.0 0Total		 312 4.0 1
KICK RETURNS		 No Yds Avg Lg
L. Todd		 3
63 21.0 23
D. Grayson		 3
61 20.3 25
W. Hawkins		 1
3 3.0 3
Total		 7 127 18.1 25

422 Records and History

GB OAK
3 0
6 0
13 0
13 7
16 7
23 7
26 7
33 7
33 14

SCORE BY QUARTER
		1 2 3
GREEN BAY		 3 13 10
OAKLAND 		0 7 0

In
1
1

3.6
3.4
4.5
14.0
0.0
3.9

13
8
18
14
0
18

0
1
0
0
0
1

PASSING Att Cm Yds TD Lg In
B. Starr
Total

24
24

13
13

202
202

1 62
1 62

0
0

RECEIVING No Yds Avg Lg TD

TD-Lg TD
12 0
0 0
12 0
TD
0
0
0
0

C. Dale4 43
M. Fleming
4 35
B. Dowler
2 71
D. Anderson 2 18
M. McGee
1 35
Total
13 20210.8 17
8.8 1135.5 62T
9.0 1235.0 35
15.5 62T

0
0
1
0
0
1

INTERCEPTIONS No Yds Avg Lg TD
H. Adderley		
Total		

11

60 60.0 60T
60 60.0 60T

1
1

PUNT RETURNS No Yds Avg FC Lg TD
W. Wood		 5
Total		 550 10.0
50 10.00 31
0 31

KICK RETURNS No Yds Avg Lg TD
H. Adderley		
T. Williams		
T. Crutcher		Total		

1
1
13

24 24.0 24
18 18.0 18
7 7.0 749 16.3 24

0
0
0
0

OT
–
–

F
33
14

RAIDERS STARTERS
OFFENSEDEFENSE
C 00 J. Otto
DT 53 D. Birdwell
G 65 W. Hawkins
DT 74 T. Keating
G 63 E. Upshaw
DE 83 B. Davidson
T 79 H. Schuh
DE 77 I. Lassiter
T 76 B. Svihus
OLB 42 B. Laskey
TE 33 B. Cannon
LB 34 G. Otto
WR 25 F. Biletnikoff LB 55 D. Conners
WR 89 B. Miller
CB 24 W. Brown
RB 40 P. Banaszak
CB 77 K. McCloughan
RB 35 H. Dixon
FS 29 H. Williams
QB 3 D. Lamonica SS 20 W. Powers

GREEN BAY PACKERS

RUSHING Att Yds Avg Lg TD
B. Wilson
17 62
D. Anderson 14 48
T. Williams
8 36
B. Starr
1 14
C. Mercein
1
0
Total
41 16047700PACKERS STARTERS
OFFENSEDEFENSEC 57 K. Bowman
DT 74 H. Jordan
G 68 G. Gillingham DT 77 R. Kostelnik
G 64 J. Kramer
DE 82 L. Aldridge
T 75 F. Gregg
DE 87 W. Davis
T 76 B. Skoronski OLB 60 L. Caffey
TE 81 M. Fleming
OLB 89 D. Robinson
WR 84 C. Dale
MLB 66 R. Nitschke
WR 86 B. Dowler
CB 26 H. Adderley
RB 44 D. Anderson
CB 21 B. Jeter
RB 36 B. Wilson
FS 24 W. Wood
QB 15 B. Starr
SS 40 T. Brown

SUPER BOWLS
SUPER BOWL XI
Rose Bowl; Sunday, Jan. 9, 1977; Attendance: 103,424; Time: 3:03 PM PST; Weather: 58°F;
clear and sunny, 59% humidity, wind NW 5 mph

		RAIDERS VIKINGSTOTAL FIRST DOWNS
21
20
By Rushing
13
2
By Passing
8
15
By Penalty
03
THIRD-DOWN EFFICIENCY
9-19-47% 7-19-37%
FOURTH-DOWN EFFICIENCY
0-1-0% 1-2-50%
TOTAL NET YARDS
429
353
Total Offensive Plays
73
71
Average gain per offensive play
5.9
5.0
NET YARDS RUSHING
266
71
Total Rushing Plays
52
26
Average gain per rushing play
5.1
2.7
NET YARDS PASSING
163
282
Times thrown – yards lost att. to pass 2-17
1-4
Gross yards passing
180
286
PASS ATT-COMP-INT
19-12-0 44-24-2
Average gain per pass play
7.8
6.3
PUNTS Number and Average
4-40.57-37.9TOTAL RETURN YARDS (not inc. kickoffs) 181
150
No. and Yards Punt Returns
4-43
3-14
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
3-47
7-136
No. and Yards Interception Returns
2-91
0-0
PENALTIES Numbers and Yards
4-30
2-25
FUMBLES Numbers and Lost
0-0
1-1
EXTRA POINTS Made-Attempts
2-4
2-2
FIELD GOALS Made-Attempts
2-3
0-0
SAFETIES
00
FINAL SCORE
32
14

The 1976 Raiders advanced to Super Bowl XI with a 13-1 regular season
record and a 2-0 mark in the playoffs, upending the Pittsburgh Steelers in the
AFC Championship Game for the first time in three tries, 24-7. Against the NFC
Champion Vikings in front of 103,424 fans at the Rose Bowl, the Silver and Blackput forth dominant efforts on both offense and defense in posting a 32-14 victoryand capturing the club’s first-ever Super Bowl championship.
Oakland built a 16-0 first-half lead as Dave Casper and Pete Banaszak eachscored short touchdowns after receptions by Fred Biletnikoff brought the Raiders
to the goal line on two separate drives. An additional short-yardage touchdown
run by Banaszak in the second half put the Raiders up, 26-7, and set the stage
for the signature moment of the contest.
With Fran Tarkenton under heavy pressurein the fourth quarter, veteran Willie Brown
intercepted a pass and returned it 75 yards
for a touchdown to seal the victory.
The Vikings could only muster two
second-half touchdowns as the Silver andBlack put together a dominant defensive
performance, limiting Chuck Foreman tojust 44 yards rushing and intercepting
Tarkenton twice.
Biletnikoff’s 79 yards on four receptions, three of which set up Raider touchdowns, earned him MVP honors, while
Clarence Davis helped pace the offensewith 137 rushing yards on 16 carries.
A startling 12 Raiders from Super Bowl
XI would go on to enshrinement in the
Pro Football Hall of Fame, with Owner Al
Davis joining Head Coach John Madden,
Biletnikoff, Brown, Ted Hendricks, Ray
Guy, Ken Stabler, Gene Upshaw, Art Shell,
Casper, assistant coach Tom Flores andCliff Branch in Canton.
SCORING SUMMARYTM QTR TIME PLAY DESCRIPTIONMIN OAKOAK
2 0:48 E. Mann 24 yd. Field Goal (12-90, 5:23)
0
3
OAK
2 7:50 D. Casper 1 yd. pass from K. Stabler (E. Mann kick) (10-64, 5:21) 0 10
OAK
2 11:27 P .Banaszak 1 yd. run (kick failed) (5-35, 2:20)
0 16
OAK
3 9:44 E. Mann 40 yd. Field Goal (5-31, 2:12)
0 19
MIN
3 14:13 S. White 8 yd. pass from F. Tarkenton (F. Cox kick) (12-68, 4:29)
7 19
OAK
4 7:21 P. Banaszak 2 yd. run (E. Mann kick) (4-54, 2:27)
7 26
OAK
4 9:17 W. Brown 75 yd. interception return (kick failed)
7 32
MIN
4 14:35 S. Voigt 13 yd. pass from B. Lee (F. Cox kick) (9-86, 1:31)
14 32
OAKLAND RAIDERS
8.6
4.1
4.8
1.9
4.5
4.5
5.1

35
11
13
6
9
11
35

0
0
0
2
0
0
2

C. Foreman 17
B.McClanahan 3
R. Miller
2
B. Lee1
S. White
1
S. Johnson
2
Total
26

19
19

12
12

180
180

1 48
1 48

0
0

RECEIVING No Yds Avg Lg TD
D. Casper
4 70
F. Bilentnikoff 4 79
C. Garrett
1 11
C. Branch
3 20
Total
12 180

17.5
19.8
11.0
6.7
15.0

26
48
11
10
48

1
1
2

16 16.0 1675 75.0 75T
91 45.5 75T

2.6
1.0
2.0
4.0
7.0
4.5
2.7

7
2
3
4
7
8
8

0
0
0
0
0
0
0

PASSING Att Cm Yds TD Lg In
F. Tarkenton
B. Lee
Total

35
9
44

17
7
24

205
81
286

1 26
1 20
2 26

2
0
2

RECEIVINGNo Yds Avg Lg TD

1
0
0
0
1

INTERCEPTIONS No Yds Avg Lg TD
W. Hall		
W. Brown		
Total		

44
3
4
4
7
9
71

0
1
1

C. Foreman
A. RashadR. Miller
S. Voigt
S. White
S. Johnson
Total

5 62
3 53
4 19
4 49
5 77
3 26
24 286

12.4
17.7
4.8
12.3
15.4
8.7
11.9

26
25
13
15
20
17
26

0
0
0
1
1
0
2

INTERCEPTIONS No Yds Avg Lg TD-- -- -- -PUNT RETURNS No Yds Avg FC Lg TD 		-N. Colzie		 443 10.8 0 25 0 PUNT RETURNS No Yds Avg FC Lg TD
Total		 4KICK RETURNS		
C. Garrett		 2
M. Siani		 1
Total		 343 10.8

0 25

0 L. Willis		

3

No Yds Avg Lg TD Total		 3
47 23.5 24 0
KICK RETURNS		
0 0.0 047 15.7 24

00

L. Willis		 3
S. White		 4
Total		 714 4.7
14 4.7

0
0

8
8

1
0
0

2
16
0

3 4
3 13
7 7

OT
–
–

TOTAL
32
14

RAIDERS STARTERS
OFFENSEDEFENSEC 50 D. Dalby
DT 74 D. Rowe
G 64 G. Buehler
DT 60 O. Sistrunk
G 63 G. Upshaw
DE 72 J. Matuszak
T 78 A. Shell
DE 41 P. Villapiano
T 75 J. Vella
LB 83 T. Hendricks
TE 87 D. Casper
LB 58 M. Johnson
WR 25 F. Biletnikoff LB 39 W. HallWR 21 C. Branch
CB 24 W. Brown
RB 28 C. Davis
CB 26 S. Thomas
RB 30 M. van Eeghen FS 32 J. Tatum
QB 12 K. Stabler
SS 43 G. Atkinson

RUSHING Att Yds Avg Lg TD

PASSING Att Cm Yds TD Lg In
K. Stabler
Total

OAKLANDMINNESOTAMINNESOTA VIKINGS

RUSHING Att Yds Avg Lg TD
C. Davis
16 137
M.vanEeghen 18 73
C. Garrett
4 19
P. Banaszak 10 19
H. Ginn
2
9
M. Rae2
9Total
52 266SCORE BY QUARTER

VIKINGS STARTERS
OFFENSEDEFENSEC 53 M. Tingelhoff DT 88 A. Page
G 68 C. Goodrum
DT 69 D. Sutherland
G 62 E. White
DE 81 C. Eller
T 78 S. Riley
DE 70 J. Marshall
T 73 R. Yary
LB 59 M. Blair
TE 83 S. Voigt
LB 58 W. Hilgenberg
WR 28 A. Rashad
LB 50 J. Siemon
WR 85 S. WhiteCB 20 B. Bryant
RB 44 C. Foreman
CB 43 N. WrightRB 33 B.McClanahan FS 22 P. Krause
QB 10 F. Tarkenton
SS 23 J. Wright0
0

No Yds Avg Lg TD

57 19.0 20
79 19.8 26
136 19.4 26000Records and History 423

SUPER BOWLS
SUPER BOWL XVLouisiana Superdome; Sunday. Jan. 25, 1981; Attendance: 76,135; Time: 3:13 PM PST; Weather: played indoors, domed stadium

The 1980 Oakland Raiders entered Super Bowl XV against the NFC Champion Philadelphia Eagles as the ultimate underdogs. Not only
were the Raiders the first wild card team to advance to the Super Bowl since
the NFL adopted the new playoff format in 1978, but the Eagles had already		
RAIDERS
EAGLES
defeated the Silver and Black, 10-7, just eight weeks earlier. This matchup
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
17
19
would be markedly different, as a team that started the season with just a
By
Rushing
63
2-3 record would claim the club’s second championship with a dominating
By Passing
10
14
27-10 victory.
By Penalty
1
2
The Raiders wasted no time establishing themselves in New Orleans, as
THIRD-DOWN EFFICIENCY
6-12-50% 5-12-42%
Rod Martin picked off a Ron Jaworski pass on the game’s third play and returned it 25 yards to set up a Jim PlunFOURTH-DOWN EFFICIENCY
0-0-0% 1-1-100%
kett touchdown pass to Cliff Branch.
TOTAL NET YARDS377
360
Later in the first quarter, Plunkett hit
Total Offensive Plays
56
64
Kenny King for an 80-yard touchdown
Average gain per offensive play
6.7
5.6
strike that set a then-Super Bowl reNET YARDS RUSHING
117
69
cord and gave the Silver and Black a
Total Rushing Plays
34
26
14-0 lead.
Averagegain
perrushing
play
3.4
2.7
Head coach Tom Flores, employing
NET
YARDS
PASSING
260
291
a philosophy of pressure football, kept
Times thrown – yards lost att. to pass
1-1
0-0
the offense firing away in the second
half. Plunkett engineered a third-quarGross yards passing
261
291
ter drive that culminated in a 29-yard
PASS ATT-COMP-INT
21-13-0
38-18-3
touchdown pass to Branch that gave
Average gain per pass play
11.8
7.7
the Raiders an insurmountable 21-3
PUNTS Number and Average
3-42.03-36.7
lead. Chris Bahr added two field goals
TOTAL RETURN YARDS (not inc. kickoffs)
45
20
in the second half and the defense, led
No. and Yards Punt Returns
2-1
3-20
by a Super Bowl-record three intercepNo. and Yards Kickoff Returns
3-48
6-87
tions by Martin, surrendered only afourth-quarter touchdown.
No. and Yards Interception Returns
3-44
0-0
PENALTIES Numbers and Yards
5-37
6-57
Plunkett was tabbed for MVP honors
after completing 13-of-21 passes for
FUMBLES Numbers and Lost
0-0
1-1
261 yards and three touchdowns as
EXTRA POINTS Made-Attempts
3-3
1-1
the Silver and Black became the first
FIELD GOALS Made-Attempts
2-3
1-2
wild card team in NFL history to win the
SAFETIES
00
Super Bowl.
FINAL SCORESCORING SUMMARYTM QTR TIME PLAY DESCRIPTION
OAK
1 6:04 C. Branch 2 yd. pass from J. Plunkett (C. Bahr kick) (7-30, 4:16)
OAK
1 14:51 K. King 80 yd. pass from J. Plunkett (C. Bahr kick) (3-86, 0:57)
PHI
2 4:32 T. Franklin 30 yd. Field Goal (8-61, 4:41)
OAK
3 2:36 C. Branch 29 yd. pass from J. Plunkett (C. Bahr kick) (5-76, 2:36)
OAK
3 10:25 C. Bahr 46 yd. Field Goal (7-40, 3:45)
PHI
4 1:01 K. Krepfle 8 yd. pass from R. Jaworski (T. Franklin kick) (12-88, 5:36)
OAK
4 6:31 C. Bahr 35 yd. Field Goal (11-72, 5:30)

OAKLAND RAIDERS
4.2
3.0
4.3
3.0
-0.7
3.4

8
6
6
5
2
8

0
0
0
0
0
0

W.Montgomery 16
L. Harris
7
L. Giammona 1
P. Harrington 1
R. Jaworski
1
Total
26

44
14
7
4
0
69

2.8
2.0
7.0
4.0
0.0
2.7

8
5
7
4
0
8

0
0
0
0
0
0

PASSING Att Cm Yds TD Lg In

RECEIVINGNo Yds Avg Lg TD

RECEIVING No Yds Avg Lg TD

21
21

13
13

C. Branch
5 67
B. Chandler 4 77
K. King
2 93
R. Chester
2 24
Total
13 261

261
261

3 80
3 80

13.4 29T
19.3 3246.5 80T
12.0 16
20.1 80T

00

R. Jaworski
Total

2
0
1
0
3

44 14.7 25
44 14.7 25

0
0

PUNT RETURNS No Yds Avg FC Lg TD
I. Matthews		 2
Total		 2

1 0.5
1 0.5

KICK RETURNS		No Yds Avg Lg TD

I. Matthews		 2
K. Moody		 1
Total		 3

1
129 14.5 21
19 19.0 19
48 16.0 21

2
2

0
0
0

38
38

18
18

W.Montgomery
6 91
H. Carmichael 5 83
C. Smith
2 59
K. Krepfle
2 16
J. Spagnola 1 22
R. Parker
1 19
L. Harris
1
1
Total
18 291

INTERCEPTIONS No Yds Avg Lg TD
R. Martin		 3
Total		 3

0
0

291
291

15.2
16.6
29.5
8.0
22.0
19.0
1.0
16.2

1 43
1 43

25
29
43
8T
22
19
1
43

3
3

0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1

INTERCEPTIONS No Yds Avg Lg TD
		--

--

--

--

--

PUNT RETURNS No Yds Avg FC Lg TD
J. Sciarra		 2
W. Henry		 1
Total		 318 9.02 2.0
20 6.7KICK RETURNS		TD

No Yds Avg Lg

B. Campfield		 5
P. Harrington		 1
Total		 6424 Records and History

RAIDERS STARTERS
OFFENSEDEFENSEC 50 D. Dalby
NT 62 R. Kinlaw
G 65 M. Marvin
DE 73 D. Browning
G 63 G. Upshaw
DE 72 J. Matuszak
T 70 H. Lawrence
LB 83 T. Hendricks
T 78 A. Shell
LB 53 R. Martin
TE 88 R. Chester
LB 55 M. Millen
WR 85 B. Chandler
LB 51 B. Nelson
WR 21 C. Branch
CB 37 L. Hayes
RB 33 K. KingCB 35 D. O’SteenRB 30 M. van Eeghen FS 44 B. Owens
QB 16 J. Plunkett
SS 36 M. Davis

RUSHING Att Yds Avg Lg TD

PASSING Att Cm Yds TD Lg In
J. Plunkett
Total

SCORE BY QUARTER
		 1 2 3 4 OT TOTALOAKLAND 		
14 0 10 3 –27
PHILADELPHIA
0 3 0 7 –10

PHILADELPHIA EAGLESRUSHING Att Yds Avg Lg TD
M.vanEeghen 18 75
K. King
6 18
D. Jensen
4 17
J. Plunkett
3
9
A. Whittington 3 -2
Total
34 117OAK PHI
7 0
14 0
14 3
21 3
24 3
24 10
27 10

0 12
0 2
0 12

87 17.4 21
0 0.0 087 14.5 21

0
0
0

27

0
0
0

EAGLES STARTERS
OFFENSEDEFENSEC 50 G. Morriss
NT 65 C. Johnson
G 69 W. Peoples
DE 78 C. Hairston
G 62 P. Perot
DE 68 D. Harrison
T 76 J. Sisemore
LB 95 J. Bunting
T 75 S. Walters
LB 56 J. Robinson
TE 84 K. Krepfle
LB 66 B. Bergey
WR 17 H. Carmichael LB 55 F. LeMasterWR 88 J. Spagnola
CB 46 H. Edwards
RB 20 L. Harris
CB 43 R. Young
RB 31 W.Montgomery FS 22 B. Wilson
QB 7 R. Jaworski
SS 41 R. Logan

10

SUPER BOWLS
SUPER BOWL XVIII
Tampa Stadium; Sunday, Jan. 22, 1984; Attendance: 72,920; Time: 3:31 PM PST; Weather: 68°F; partly cloudy, wind NE 20 mph

Famously dubbed “Black Sunday” by NFL Films, Super Bowl XVIII put on display the best that the NFL had to offer as the Los Angeles
Raiders drubbed the Washington Redskins, 38-9. The resounding victory rested on the running brilliance of Marcus Allen and thestrength of dominating defense and special teams play that lifted the Raiders to the club’s third Super Bowl title in eight years.
Clad in their famous black jerseys, the Raiders jumped on the scoreboard first 		REDSKINS RAIDERS
as Derrick Jensen blocked a first-quarter punt deep in Washington territory and TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
19
18
fell on the ball in the end zone for a touchdown. In the second quarter, Jim PlunBy Rushing
7
8kett orchestrated an efficient three-play drive
By
Passing
10
9that culminated in a 12-yard touchdown pass
By Penalty
2
1
to Cliff Branch.
6-17-35% 5-13-38%
After a Redskins field goal, the Silver and THIRD-DOWN EFFICIENCY
0-1-0% 0-0-0%
Black defense would strike just moments be- FOURTH-DOWN EFFICIENCY
283
385
fore halftime. Keying on a Washington screen TOTAL NET YARDS
pass play that had worked successfully against
Total Offensive Plays
73
60
the Raiders during a regular season meeting
Average gain per offensive play
3.9
6.4
between the two teams, defensive coordinator NET YARDS RUSHING
90
231
Charlie Sumner inserted reserve Jack Squirek
Total Rushing Plays
32
33
with time winding down in the first half. As
Average gain per rushing play
2.8
7.0
Joe Theismann lobbed a screen out towards
NET
YARDS
PASSING
193
154
Joe Washington from the 12-yard line, Squirek
Times thrown – yards lost att. to pass
6-50
2-18
stepped in front of the pass and returned theGross yards passing
243
172
interception for a touchdown to give the RaidPASS ATT-COMP-INT
35-16-2 25-16-0
ers a 21-3 halftime advantage.
Average gain per pass play
4.7
5.7
The Raiders’ second half performance was
7-37.07-42.7
just as dominant as the team shifted focus to PUNTS Number and Average
16730
its running game, led by Allen. The second-year TOTAL RETURN YARDS (not inc. kickoffs)
running back scored a third-quarter touchdown
No. and Yards Punt Returns
2-35
2-8
on a 5-yard run before breaking off perhaps the finest run in Super Bowl history
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
7-132
1-17
later in the same period. Allen took a handoff from Plunkett and started left on the
No. and Yards Interception Returns
0-0
2-5
play but went too wide for his blocking and reversed his field, burst free of pursuit PENALTIES Numbers and Yards
4-62
7-56
and found the end zone after a 74-yard sprint to give the Raiders an insurmount- FUMBLES Numbers and Lost
1-1
3-2
able lead and give the city of Los Angeles its first Super Bowl victory.
EXTRA POINTS Made-Attempts
0-1
5-5
Allen was the easy choice as the game’s Most Valuable Player, gaining 191 FIELD GOALS Made-Attempts
1-2
1-1
yards on 20 carries with two touchdowns.
SAFETIES
FINAL SCORESCORING SUMMARYTM QTR TIME PLAY DESCRIPTION
WAS
LA
1 4:52 D. Jensen blocked punt return (C. Bahr kick)0LA
2 5:46 C. Branch 12 yd. pass from J. Plunkett (C. Bahr kick) (3-65, 1:34) 0
WAS 2 11:55 M. Moseley 24 yd. Field Goal (13-73, 6:09)
3LA
2 14:53 J. Squirek 5 yd. interception return (C. Bahr kick)3
WAS 3 4:08 J. Riggins 1 yd. run (kick blocked) (9-70, 4:08)
9LA
3 7:54 M. Allen 5 yd. run (C. Bahr kick) (8-70, 3:46)
9LA
3 15:00 M. Allen 74 yd. run (C. Bahr kick) (1-74, 0:12)
9LA
4 12:36 C. Bahr 21 yd. Field Goal (8-55, 3:55)
9
LOS ANGELES RAIDERS
9.5
4.0
2.0
3.4
-2.0
7.0
7.0

74
10
3
11
-2
7
74

J. Riggins 26
J. Theismann 3
J. Washington 3
Total
32

25 16
25 16

172
172

1 50
1 50

J. Theismann 35
Total
35

0
0
0
1
0
1

5 5.0 5T
0 0.0 05 2.5 5T
0 0.0
8 8.0
8 4.0

0
3
3

0
8
8

KICK RETURNSNo Yds Avg Lg TD
G. Pruitt		
Total		

11

17 17.0 17
17 17.0 17

8
8
5
8

1
0
0
1

0
0

243
243

0 60
0 60

2
2

13.0
6.7
17.0
31.0
10.5
26.0
1.0
15.2

20
10
17
60
14
26
1
60

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Avg Lg TD
		--

1
0
1

--

-- --

--

PUNT RETURNSNo Yds Avg FC Lg TD

PUNT RETURNSNo Yds Avg FC Lg TD
T. Watts		 1
G. Pruitt		 1
Total		 2

1616C. Didier
5 65
J. Washington 3 20
A. Garrett
1 17
C. Brown
3 93
N. Giaquinto 2 21
A. Monk
1 26
J. Riggins
1 1
Total
16 243

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Avg Lg TD
J. Squirek		 1
M. Haynes		 1
Total		 2

2.5
6.0
2.7
2.8

RECEIVINGNo Yds Avg Lg TD

00

RECEIVINGNo Yds Avg Lg TD
M. Allen
2 18 9.0 12
K. King
2 8 4.0 7
T. Christensen 4 32 8.0 14
C. Branch
6 94 15.7 50
F. Hawkins 2 20 10.0 14
Total
16 172 10.8 50

64
18
8
90

PASSING Att Cm Yds TD Lg In

PASSING Att Cm Yds TD Lg In
J. Plunkett
Total

		1 2 3LOS ANGELES		 7 14 14
WASHINGTON		0 3 6

RUSHING Att Yds Avg Lg TD

2
0
0
0
0
0
2

0
0
0

N. Giaquinto		 1
D. Green		 1
Total		 21 1.034 34.0
35 17.5

2 1 0
0 34 02 34 0KICK RETURNSNo Yds Avg Lg TD
A. Garrett		
D. Grant		
B. Kimball		
Total		

5
1
1
7

0
38

SCORE BY QUARTERWASHINGTON REDSKINS

RUSHING Att Yds Avg Lg TD
M. Allen
20 191K. King
3 12
F. Hawkins 3 6
G. Pruitt
5 17
J. Plunkett 1 -2
C. Willis
1 7
Total
33 231

LA
7
14
14
21
21
28
35
38

0
9

100 20.0 35
32 32.0 32
0 0.0 0132 18.6 35

4
3
0

OT TOTAL–
38–
9

RAIDERS STARTERS
OFFENSEDEFENSEC 50 D. Dalby
NT 62 R. Kinlaw
G 73 C. Hannah
DE 77 L. Alzado
G 65 M. Marvin
DE 75 H. Long
T 79 B. Davis
LB 83 T. Hendricks
T 70 H. Lawrence LB 53 R. Martin
TE 46 T. Christensen LB 55 M. Millen
WR 80 M. Barnwell LB 51 B. Nelson
WR 21 C. Branch
CB 37 L. Hayes
RB 32 M. Allen
CB 22 M. Haynes
RB 33 K. KingFS 26 V. McElroy
QB 16 J. Plunkett
SS 36 M. Davis
REDSKINS STARTERS
OFFENSEDEFENSEC 53 J. Bostic
DT 65 D. Butz
G 68 R. Grimm
DT 77 D. Grant
G 73 M. May
DE 79 T. Liebenstein
T 66 J. Jacoby
DE 72 D. Manley
T 74 G. Starke
LB 55 M. Kaufman
TE 88 R. Walker
LB 57 R. Milot
TE 85 D. Warren
LB 52 N. Olkewicz
WR 87 C. Brown
CB 28 D. GreenWR 81 A. Monk
CB 24 A. Washington
RB 44 J. Riggins
FS 29 M. Murphy
QB 7 J. Theismann SS 48 K. Coffey

0
0
0
0

Records and History 425

SUPER BOWLS
SUPER BOWL XXXVII
Qualcomm Stadium; Sunday, Jan. 26, 2003; Attendance: 67,603; Time: 3:50 PM PST; Weather: 81°F; sunny, 21% humidity, wind WSW 8 mph

After three seasons of knocking on the door, the 2002 Raiders broke through to earn a place in the Super Bowl for the fifth time infranchise history. Led by NFL Most Valuable Player Rich Gannon, the Silver
and Black claimed a third-straight AFC West title in 2002, and dispatched		
RAIDERSBUCS
the Tennessee Titans in the AFC Championship Game, 41-24, in dominating
TOTAL FIRST DOWNS
1124
fashion. The team’s ultimate goal of a fourth Super Bowl title would prove
By Rushing
1
6
elusive, however, as the Raiders fell to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in Super
By
Passing
915
Bowl XXXVII in San Diego, 48-21.
By Penalty
1
3
The Raiders got on the board first, capitalizing on a Charles Woodson interTHIRD-DOWN EFFICIENCY
7-16-44% 6-15-40%
ception on the game’s first possession and getting a 40-yard field goal fromFOURTH-DOWN EFFICIENCY
0-0-0%
0-1-0%
Sebastian Janikowski.
TOTAL NET YARDS
269
365
The score would be thelast until late in the
Total Offensive Plays
60
76
third quarter for the
Average gain per offensive play
4.5
4.8
Raiders, as the BucNET YARDS RUSHING
19
150
caneers reeled off 34
Total Rushing Plays
11
42
unanswered points to
Average gain per rushing play
1.7
3.6
build a large lead.
NET YARDS PASSING250
215
The Silver and BlackTimes thrown – yards lost att. to pass
5-22
0-0
got back into the game
Gross yards passing
272
215
with three touchdowns
PASS ATT-COMP-INT
44-24-5
34-18-1in the second half. Gannon connected with Jerry
Average gain per pass play
5.1
6.3
Porter and Jerry Rice on
PUNTS Number and Average
5-1-1
9-0-0
touchdown passes of 39
TOTAL RETURN YARDS (not inc. kickoffs)
41
197
and 48 yards, respecNo. and Yards Punt Returns
3-29
1-25
tively, and Eric Johnson returned a blocked punt 13 yards for a score to move
No. and Yards Kickoff Returns
9-149
4-90
the Raiders to within two scores at 34-21 in the fourth quarter.
No. and Yards Interception Returns
1-12
5-172
Tampa Bay halted any chance of a Raider comeback with two interception
PENALTIES
Numbers
and
Yards
7-51
5-41
returns for touchdowns in the fourth quarter, one by Derrick Brooks for 44 yards
FUMBLES Numbers and Lost
1-0
1-0
and one by Dwight Smith on a tipped pass for 50 yards.
SCORING SUMMARYTM QTR TIME PLAY DESCRIPTION
OAK
1 10:40 S. Janikowski 40 yd. Field Goal (7-14, 2:55)
TB
1 7:51 M. Gramatica 31 yd. Field Goal (9-58, 2:49)
TB
2 11:16 M. Gramatica 43 yd. Field Goal (9-26, 3:53)
TB
2 6:24 M. Alstott 2 yd. run (M. Grammatica kick) (4-27, 2:02)
TB
2 0:30 K. McCardell 5 yd. pass from B. Johnson (M. Grammatica kick)TB
3 5:30 K. McCardell 8 yd. pass from B. Johnson (M. Grammatica kick)TB
3 4:47 D. Smith 44 yd. interception return (M. Grammatica kick)OAK
3 2:14 J. Porter 39 yd. pass from R. Gannon (pass failed) (8-82, 2:33)
OAK
4 14:16 E. Johnson 13 yd. return of blocked punt (pass failed)OAK
4 6:06 J. Rice 48 yd. pass from R. Gannon (pass failed) (8-78, 2:56)
TB
4 1:18 D. Brooks 44 yd. interception return (M. Grammatica kick)TB
4 0:02 D. Smith 50 yd. interception return (M. Grammatica kick)
OAKLAND RAIDERS
7
2
2
11

10
6
3
19

1.4
3.0
1.5
1.7

4
4
2
4

0
0
0
0

PASSING Att Cm Yds TD Lg In
R. Gannon
Total

44
44

24
24

272
272

2 48t
2 48t

5
5

7 51
5 77
5 59
4 62
1
9
1
7
1
7
24 2727.3
915.4 48t
11.8 25
15.5 39t
9.0
9
7.0
7
7.0
7
11.3 48t

B. Johnson
Total

0
1
0
1
0
0
0
2

12 12.0 12
12 12.0 12
29 9.70 0.0
29 9.7KICK RETURNS		TD

No Yds Avg Lg

426 Records and History

215
215

0 17
1 0
1 17

0
0
0

11.5
8.6
19.5
6.5
12.0
11.9

2 33
2 33

18
16
33
8t
12
33

0
0
0

D. Smith		 2
D. Jackson		 2
D. Brooks		 1
Total		 18

1
1

0
0
0
2
0
2

94 47.0 50t
34 17.0 25
44 44.0 44t
215 11.9 50t

2
0
1
2

PUNT RETURNS No Yds Avg FC Lg TD
K. Williams		 1
Total		 125 25.0
25 25.0

4 25
4 25

KICK RETURNS No Yds Avg Lg TD
A. Stecker		 3
D. Smith		 1[TOUCHBACK]		 1
Total		 4

6-6
2-2
0
48

67 22.3 27
23 23.0 23
0 0.0 90 22.5 27

0
0
0
0

1 2 3 43 0 6 12
3 17 14 14

OT
–
–

TOTAL
21
48

RAIDERS STARTERS
OFFENSEDEFENSEC 62 A. Treu
DT 95 S. Adams
LG 73 F. Middleton DT 97 J. Parrella
RG 79 M. Collins
DE 99 D. Grant
LT 65 B. Sims
DE 91 R. Upshaw
RT 72 L. Kennedy
LB 53 B. Romanowski
TE 88 D. Jolley
LB 50 E. Barton
WR 81 T. Brown
LB 58 N. Harris
WR 80 J. RiceCB 24 C. Woodson
WR 84 J. Porter
CB 20 T. JamesRB 25 C. Garner
FS 26 R. Woodson
QB 12 R. Gannon
SS 33 A. Dorsett

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Avg Lg TD

00

D. Gordon		 3
T. Brown		 0Total		 3143 17.9 29
6 6.0 6149 16.6 29

18
18

K. Johnson
6 69
M. Alstott
5 43
J. Jurevicius 4 78
K. McCardell 2 13
K. Dilger
1 12
Total
18 215

PUNT RETURNS No Yds Avg FC Lg TD

M. Knight		 8
C. Cooper		 1
Total		 9OAKLANDTAMPA BAY

RECEIVINGNo Yds Avg Lg TD

INTERCEPTIONSNo Yds Avg Lg TD
C. Woodson		 1
Total		 1

34
34

0-3
1-1
0
21

SCORE BY QUARTERPASSING Att Cm Yds TD Lg In

RECEIVINGNo Yds Avg Lg TD
C. Garner
J. Rice
D. Jolley
J. Porter
T. Brown
J. Ritchie
T. Wheatley
Total

TB
0
3
6
13
20
27
34
34
34
34
41
48

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
RUSHINGAtt Yds Avg Lg TD
M. Pittman 29 124 4.3 24 0
M. Alstott
10 15 1.55 1
B. Johnson
1 10 10.0 10 0
A. Stecker
1
1 1.0
1 0
T. Tupa
1
0 0.0
0 0
Total
42 150 3.6 24 1

RUSHING Att Yds Avg Lg TD
C. Garner
Z. Crockett
R. Gannon
Total

OAK
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
9
15
21
21
21

EXTRA POINTS Made-Attempts
FIELD GOALS Made-Attempts
SAFETIES
FINAL SCORE

00

BUCCANEERS STARTERS
OFFENSEDEFENSEC 62 J. Christy
DT 99 W. Sapp
LG 71 K. Jenkins
NT 91 C. Darby
RG 60 C. Coleman LE 94 G. Spires
LT 72 R. Oben
RE 97 S. Rice
RT 68 K. Walker
DB 26 D. Smith
TE 85 K. Dilger
LB 53 S. Quarles
WR 19 K. Johnson
LB 55 D. Brooks
WR 87 K. McCardell CB 25 B. Kelly
RB 32 M. Pittman CB 20 R. Barber
FB 40 M. Alstott
FS 34 D. Jackson
QB 14 B. Johnson
SS 47 J. Lynch

PLAYOFF HISTORYRAIDERS 40, HOUSTON OILERS 7

RAIDERS 41, KANSAS CITY 6

The Raiders made asplash in the organization’s first-ever postseason contest, posting anemphatic 40-7 victory over
Houston in front of 53,330
fans at Oakland-Alameda
County Coliseum.
Fullbacks Pete Banaszak (15-116) and Hewritt Dixon (21-144) each
topped 100 yards on the
ground and quarterback
Daryle Lamonica tossed apair of touchdown passes
and rushed for an additional score in the rout. Veteran kicker George Blanda added four
field goals for Oakland.
Following a tight first period, Dixon got the Raiders into theendzone with a 69-yard touchdown scamper around left end in
the second quarter. Blanda set up for a field-goal attempt on
fourth-and-1 later in the frame, but Lamonica took the snap andconnected with tight end Dave Kocourek for a 17-yard touchdown
pass to give the Raiders a 17-0 lead at the half.
In the third quarter, Lamonica’s 1-yard dive and the secondof Blanda’s four field goals gave Oakland an insurmountable 27-0
lead. Two more Blanda field goals and a 12-yard touchdown passfrom Lamonica to wide receiver Bill Miller in the fourth period
closed out the scoring for the day for Oakland, earning for the
Raiders the right to represent the American Football League in thesecond AFL-NFL Championship.

Deadlocked
atop
the AFL Western Division
standings with identical
12-2 records, the Raiders
and Chiefs met in a playoff
contest to determine the
New York Jets’ opponent in
the 1968 AFL Championship Game. Oakland useda devastating air attack
behind quarterback Daryle
Lamonica and receivers
Fred Biletnikoff and Warren
Wells to hand Kansas Citya 41-6 defeat and book adate with Joe Namath’s
Jets for a shot at the team’s second straight AFL title.
Lamonica lived up to his “Mad Bomber” moniker, passing for
347 yards on 19 completions with five touchdowns on the day. All
of Lamonica’s scoring tosses went to either Biletnikoff (7-180-3)
or Wells (4-93-2), while an opportunistic Raider defense picked
off Chiefs quarterback Len Dawson four times in the decisive victory.
Oakland jumped out to a 21-0 lead in the first quarter following two touchdown passes from Lamonica to Biletnikoff andan additional scoring toss to Wells. The Chiefs got into the action
with a pair of Jan Stenerud field goals in the second quarter, but a
54-yard pass on a third-and-8 play for Biletnikoff’s third scoringcatch gave the Raiders a 28-6 advantage at the half.
Following a scoreless third period, Lamonica hooked up with
Wells for a 35-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter to extend
the Oakland lead. Wells’ second touchdown of the day and a pairof George Blanda field goals following interceptions by defensive
backs Willie Brown and Nemiah Wilson sealed the victory for theSilver and Black.

1967 AFL ChampionshipDec. 31, 1967 at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum; Oakland, Calif.

		 1

Houston Oilers 0
Raiders 		
3

2

0
14

3

0
10

4

7
13

F

7
40

OAK - Blanda 37 yd. FG
OAK - Dixon 69 yd. run (Blanda kick)OAK - Kocourek 17 yd. pass from Lamonica (Blanda kick)OAK - Lamonica 1 yd. run (Blanda kick)OAK - Blanda 40 yd. FG
OAK - Blanda 42 yd. FG
HOU - Frazier 5 yd. pass from Beathard (Wittenborn kick)OAK - Blanda 36 yd. FG
OAK - Miller 12 yd. pass from Lamonica (Blanda kick)1968 AFL Playoff
Dec. 22, 1968 at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum; Oakland, Calif.

		 1Kansas City
Raiders 		

0
21

2

6
7

3

0
0

4

0
13

F

6
41

OAK - Biletnikoff 24 yd. pass from Lamonica (Blanda kick)OAK - Wells 23 yd. pass from Lamonica (Blanda kick)OAK - Biletnikoff 44 yd. pass from Lamonica (Blanda kick)
KC - Stenerud 10 yd. FG
KC - Stenerud 8 yd. FG
OAK - Biletnikoff 54 yd. pass from Lamonica (Blanda kick)OAK - Wells 35 yd. pass from Lamonica (Blanda kick)OAK - Blanda 41 yd. FG
OAK - Blanda 40 yd. FG

Records and History 427

PLAYOFF HISTORYNEW YORK JETS 27, RAIDERS 231968 AFL ChampionshipDec. 29, 1968 at Shea Stadium; Flushing Meadows, N.Y.
Just six weeks after
the two teams met in thefamed “Heidi Game,” theRaiders’ quest for a second straight AFL title cameto an end as Joe Namath’s
6-yard touchdown pass toreceiver Don Maynard withjust under eight minutes
remaining in regulation
lifted the Jets to a 27-23
win in a back-and-forthstruggle.
Oakland quarterback Daryle Lamonica
posted a second prolificpassing performance in as many weeks, completing 20-of-47
attempts for a franchise-record 401 yards and one touchdown.
Fred Biletnikoff hauled in seven passes for 190 yards and one
touchdown to lead all receivers.
After surrendering 10 points in the first quarter, a 29-yard
scoring pass from Lamonica to Biletnikoff and a George Blanda
field goal trimmed the New York lead to 13-10 entering the half.
Blanda tied the score with a 9-yard field goal midway throughthe third period, but the Jets took the lead once again by way of a
20-yard pass from Namath to Pete Lammons, setting up a wildly
entertaining fourth quarter.
Blanda’s third field goal of the day, a 20-yarder, cut the leadto four points in the final period and rookie defensive back George
Atkinson picked off a Namath pass and returned it to New York’s
5-yard line on the ensuing possession. Fullback Pete Banaszak
barreled into the end zone on the very next play, giving the Raiders
their first lead of the game.
The Jets came back with a three-play scoring drive, culminating in Namath’s touchdown pass to Maynard after the two had
hooked up for a 52-yard gain on the previous play. Lamonica took
the Raiders deep into scoring range on two more fourth-quarter
drives, the second of which ended on an incomplete swing passintended for Charlie Smith that was ruled a lateral and recoveredby the Jets.
		 1
Raiders 		
NY Jets		

0
10

2

10
3

3

3
7

4

10
7

F

23
27

NYJ - Maynard 14 yd. pass from Namath (Turner kick)
NYJ - Turner 33 yd. FG
OAK - Biletnikoff 29 yd. pass from Lamonica (Blanda kick)
NYJ - Turner 36 yd. FG
OAK - Blanda 26 yd. FG
OAK - Blanda 9 yd. FG
NYJ - Lammons 20 yd. pass from Namath (Turner kick)OAK - Blanda 20 yd. FG
OAK - Banaszak 5 yd. run (Blanda kick)
NYJ - Maynard 6 yd. pass from Namath (Turner kick)428 Records and History

RAIDERS 56, HOUSTON OILERS 7
1969 AFL Divisional Playoff
Dec. 21, 1969 at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum; Oakland, Calif.
Quarterback Daryle
Lamonica, in perhaps hisfinest hour as a pro, set asingle-game playoff record
with six touchdown passes to lead the Silver andBlack to a swift and decisive 56-7 victory over thevisiting Houston Oilers in
an AFL Divisional Playoff.
Under the direction of
first-year head coach John
Madden, a quick-strike
offense and a smothering
defense paced the Raiders
to 28 first-quarter points.
On the team’s second possession, Lamonica connected withrunning back Larry Todd for a 40-yard completion, setting up a
13-yard scoring pass to receiver Fred Biletnikoff. On the ensuingpossession, defensive back George Atkinson picked off a passfrom Houston quarterback Pete Beathard and returned it 57 yards
for a touchdown, staking the Raiders to a 14-0 advantage.
The Raider defense struck again on the Oilers’ next series, as
lineman Carleton Oats recovered a fumble on a first-down play.
The turnover set up another scoring strike, with Lamonica finding
receiver Rod Sherman for a 24-yard score. Another Oiler fumble,
this time by Beathard on a first-down snap, set up an immediate31-yard scoring pass from Lamonica to Biletnikoff.
Oakland’s offense continued to fire on all cylinders in thesecond quarter, as Lamonica hooked up with running back Charlie
Smith for a 60-yard touchdown catch-and-run to make the score
35-0.
Third-quarter touchdown passes to Sherman and tight end
Billy Cannon gave Lamonica the record and effectively put thegame out of reach for Houston. A late fourth-quarter touchdown
pass from Beathard was equaled by a 4-yard touchdown run fromfullback Marv Hubbard to round out the scoring.
Lamonica’s touchdown bounty established the single-gameplayoff standard, and has been matched only twice since his record-setting day. As a team, the win over Houston remains thehighest playoff point total and largest postseason margin of victory in franchise history.
		 1

Houston Oilers 0
Raiders 		
28

2

0
7

3

0
14

4

7
7

F

7
56

OAK - Biletnikoff 13 yd. pass from Lamonica (Blanda kick)OAK - Atkinson 57 yd. interception return (Blanda kick)OAK - Sherman 24 yd. pass from Lamonica (Blanda kick)OAK - Biletnikoff 31 yd. pass from Lamonica (Blanda kick)OAK - C. Smith 60 yd. pass from Lamonica (Blanda kick)OAK - Sherman 23 yd. pass from Lamonica (Blanda kick)OAK - Cannon 3 yd. pass from Lamonica (Blanda kick)
HOU - Reed 8 yd. pass from Beathard (Gerela kick)OAK - Hubbard 4 yd. run (Blanda kick)PLAYOFF HISTORYKANSAS CITY 17, RAIDERS 7

RAIDERS 21, MIAMI 14

1969 AFL ChampionshipJan. 4, 1970 at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum; Oakland, Calif.

1970 AFC Divisional Playoff
Dec. 27, 1970 at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum; Oakland, Calif.

The final American
Football League Championship fittingly took placein Oakland, as the Raiders
had come to dominate the
AFL’s Western Division,
advancing to the championship contest for thethird straight season.
A stifling Kansas City
defense and a balanced
offense led by quarterback
Len Dawson conspired
to derail the Raiders’ attempt for a second AFL
title in three seasons. The
Chiefs’ defense harassed Oakland quarterbacks Daryle Lamonica
and George Blanda, forcing the signal-callers to throw four interceptions. Despite the best efforts of running back Charlie Smith,
who totaled eight catches for 86 yards and rushed for the Raiders’lone touchdown, the high-flying Oakland offense was limited toits lowest point total of the season.
Smith got the Raiders on the scoreboard first, scamperingin around left end from three yards out to cap a 66-yard drive at
the end of the first quarter. The Chiefs leveled the score behind a
1-yard scoring plunge by running back Wendell Hayes, and theteams entered the half tied at seven.
Blanda entered the contest at quarterback for Lamonica,
who sustained a hand injury, in the third quarter but was picked
off deep in Kansas City territory. The Chiefs capitalized on the ensuing possession, marching 94 yards on a drive that culminatedin a 5-yard touchdown run by running back Robert Holmes.
Back in the huddle, Lamonica and the Raiders attempted toeven the score, but the dinged-up quarterback was picked off onthree straight possessions in the fourth quarter. A Jan Stenerud
field goal capped the scoring for Kansas City, which came awaywith the upset victory in Oakland.

The Raiders spoiled
Miami’s postseason debut
on a muddy Coliseum field,
using an opportunistic
passing attack to upend
the upstart Dolphins.
Quarterback Daryle Lamonica tossed two touchdown passes and defensive back Willie Brown’s
50-yard interception returnfor a touchdown earned the
Raiders a spot in the first
AFC Championship gamewith the 21-14 win.
Miami struck first, as
quarterback Bob Griese found receiver Paul Warfield in the endzone for a 16-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter. Oakland
pulled even near the half, as Lamonica connected with receiverFred Biletnikoff for a 22-yard score with 1:50 left on the clock.
Oakland drove to the Miami 2-yard line on the opening possession of the third quarter, but a fumble by running back Charlie
Smith was recovered by safety Jake Scott. The Dolphins drove totheir own 38-yard line but a Griese pass intended for Warfield was
picked off by Brown and returned half the length of the field for ascore.
Following a missed Miami field-goal attempt early in the
fourth quarter, Lamonica unleashed an 82-yard touchdown pass
to receiver Rod Sherman with 9:34 left to play, extending the Raider lead. Griese led the Dolphins to within one score with a 7-yard
scoring toss to Willie Richardson, but the Oakland defense held
firm on Miami’s following possession to close out the victory.

		 1
Kansas City
0
Raiders		
7

2
7
0

3
7
0

4
3
0

F
17
7

		 1
Miami 		
0Raiders		
0

2
7
7

3
0
7

4
7
7

F
14
21

MIA - Warfield 16 yd. pass from Griese (Yepremian kick)OAK - Biletnikoff 22 yd. pass from Lamonica (Blanda kick)OAK - Brown 50 yd. interception return (Blanda kick)OAK - Sherman 82 yd. pass from Lamonica (Blanda kick)
MIA - Richardson 7 yd. pass from Griese (Yepremian kick)OAK - C. Smith 3 yd. run (Blanda kick)
KC - Hayes 1 yd. run (Stenerud kick)
KC - Holmes 5 yd. run (Stenerud kick)
KC - Stenerud 22 yd. FG

Records and History 429

PLAYOFF HISTORYBALTIMORE COLTS 27, RAIDERS 17

PITTSBURGH 13, RAIDERS 7

1970 AFC ChampionshipJan. 3, 1971 at Memorial Stadium; Baltimore, Md.

1972 AFC Divisional Playoff
Dec. 23, 1972 at Three Rivers Stadium; Pittsburgh, Pa.

The Silver and Blackfell short of a Super Bowlberth for the third straightseason, falling to Baltimore on a barren Memorial Stadium field in the first
AFC Championship game,
27-17.
The matchup between Oakland, owners of
the league’s top offense,
and the Colts, who were
led by legendary signal-caller Johnny Unitas,
made for a most compelling championship battle
that was dubbed the “Duel in the Dust” by NFL Films.
The Baltimore defense immediately posed problems forquarterback Daryle Lamonica, and the Raider offense stalledin the first quarter, failing to record a first down. Rookie kicker
Jim O’Brien gave the Colts the lead midway through the opening
frame, booting a 16-yard field goal.
Oakland drove into Colts territory early in the second period
but Lamonica was sacked by Bubba Smith, forcing the quarterback to leave the game due to injury. Grizzled veteran George
Blanda was called into action once again, looking to spark the
Raiders to victory as he had over a remarkable five-game stretch
during the regular season. After a 2-yard touchdown plunge by
rookie running back Norm Bulaich put the Colts up 10-0, theRaiders drove into Colts territory and Blanda put Oakland on theboard with a 48-yard field goal.
Blanda quickly drew the Raiders level in the third quarter,
piloting the half’s opening drive and connecting with receiver Fred
Biletnikoff for a 38-yard touchdown pass. The Colts answered immediately with a field goal and took a commanding lead at theend of the period on Bulaich’s second rushing touchdown of theday, an expertly-blocked 11-yard scamper around left end.
The Raiders pulled to within three points on their first driveof the fourth period. Blanda hit Warren Wells for a 15-yard touchdown, part of a five-catch, 108-yard day for the deep-threat
receiver. Matching Blanda blow-for-blow was the immeasurable
Unitas, who promptly tossed a 68-yard scoring strike to receiver
Ray Perkins to bring the Colts’ lead back to 10 points.
Blanda’s magic could not rally the Raiders again, however,as two of the team’s final four possessions resulted in interceptions deep in Baltimore territory and the Colts advanced to Super
Bowl V.

What many have referred to as the greatest
and most controversial
play of all-time, “TheImmaculate Reception,”
decided an AFC Playoff tilt
between the Raiders andSteelers, setting the stage
for numerous postseason
battles between the two
elite teams during the1970s.
Oakland, returning to
the postseason after a
one-year hiatus, nursed a
7-6 advantage in a physical contest, and the Steelers were facing a fourth-and-10 as timewound down in regulation. Quarterback Terry Bradshaw’s pass,intended for running back Frenchy Fuqua, ricocheted back toward
the line of scrimmage and was scooped up by running back Franco Harris, who rumbled 60 yards into the end zone. The pass wasdeemed by officials to have been deflected by a defender, Raider
safety Jack Tatum, and ruled a reception and touchdown in what
remains one of the most controversial plays in NFL history.
All of the scoring came in the second half, with defense dominating the first two quarters on both sides. Quarterback Daryle
Lamonica was intercepted on Oakland’s first drive and a fumble
by running back Marv Hubbard put the Raider defense on shortfields, but the unit held strong on both occasions and halftime
came with no score for either team.
The Steelers, making the organization’s first postseason appearance in a decade, struck first with a Roy Gerela field goal
early in the third quarter. The Raider offense could not get on track
against the “Steel Curtain” defense, and Lamonica was removed
in favor of Ken Stabler after throwing a fourth-quarter interception.
Pittsburgh tacked on a 29-yard field goal by Gerela with lessthan four minutes left in regulation and Stabler assumed thecontrols from the Raider 20-yard line with 3:42 left on the clock.
“The Snake” converted a fourth-down play and connected withfour different receivers to move the ball to the Pittsburgh 30-yardline. From there Stabler, almost stopped in the backfield, circled
left and darted untouched into the end zone to give the Silver andBlack their first lead of the day.
On the Steelers’ final possession, Bradshaw moved theoffense to the 40-yard line but stalled out there, setting up thecontroversial play that is still debated to this day.

		 1
Raiders 		
0
Baltimore Colts 3

2
3
7

3
7
10

4
7
7

F
17
27

BAL - O’Brien 16 yd. FG
BAL - Bulaich 2 yd. run (O’Brien kick)OAK - Blanda 48 yard yd. FG
OAK - Biletnikoff 38 yd. pass from Blanda (Blanda kick)
BAL - O’Brien 23 yd. FG
BAL - Bulaich 11 yd. run (O’Brien kick)OAK - Wells 15 yd. pass from Blanda (Blanda kick)
BAL - Perkins 68 yd. pass from Unitas (O’Brien kick)430 Records and History

		 1
Raiders		
0
Pittsburgh		
0

2
0
0

3
0
3

4
7
10

F
7
13

PIT - Gerela 18 yd. FG
PIT - Gerela 29 yd. FG
OAK - Stabler 30 yd. run (Blanda kick)
PIT - Harris 60 yd. pass from Bradshaw (Gerela kick)PLAYOFF HISTORYRAIDERS 33, PITTSBURGH 14

MIAMI 27, RAIDERS 101973 AFC Divisional Playoff
Dec. 22, 1973 at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum; Oakland, Calif.

1973 AFC ChampionshipDec. 30, 1973 at Orange Bowl; Miami, Fla.

A pair of Marv Hubbard touchdown plunges
and four George Blanda
field goals helped the
Raiders exact a measureof revenge for the previous
season’s “Immaculate Reception” game with a 3314 win over Pittsburgh.
Quarterback Ken Stabler’s precision passing
coupled with a versatilerunning game, which generated 232 yards on 55
carries, cut through Pittsburgh’s “Steel Curtain”
defense, while a smothering defense limited running back Franco
Harris to just 29 yards on the ground and forced quarterback Terry
Bradshaw to throw three interceptions.
The Raiders wasted no time getting on the scoreboard, as
the ground attack keyed a 16-play, 82-yard touchdown drive on
Oakland’s first possession. Hubbard broke off a 20-yard run to put
the Silver and Black in scoring range, while Clarence Davis had
four carries for 27 yards to set up Hubbard’s 1-yard touchdown
run over left tackle.
Blanda’s first field goal gave the Raiders a 10-0 lead early inthe second period, but a 20-yard punt return set up the Steelers
in Oakland territory later in the frame. Pittsburgh capitalized andcut the lead to three following Bradshaw’s 4-yard scoring toss toBarry Pearson.
The Raiders continued to pound the ball on the ground in
the third quarter, racking up yardage and dominating possession,
but producing only a pair of field goals. The Pittsburgh offense
took to the air in an attempt to make up for lost time, but thegame was effectively put out of reach when a Bradshaw pass was
picked off by cornerback Willie Brown and returned 54 yards for a
touchdown.
Down 23-7, Pittsburgh again tried to move the ball throughthe air, but Bradshaw was picked off, this time by safety George
Atkinson, setting up Blanda’s fourth field goal of the day.
Pittsburgh got a late touchdown, but Hubbard’s leaping
1-yard touchdown dive over the middle with 19 seconds left inregulation put an exclamation point on an outstanding all-aroundperformance.

An effective runninggame, led by Larry Csonka’s 117 yards and three
touchdowns, lifted theDolphins to a 27-10 victory
over the Raiders in front of
75,105 fans at Miami’s Orange Bowl. Csonka’s effort
paced a Dolphin offensethat chewed up 266 yards
on the ground, averaging
over five yards per rushingattempt.
Miami set the tone
early, taking the opening
kickoff and embarking ona nine-play, 64-yard drive that included just one pass attempt.
Quarterback Bob Griese’s 27-yard scamper set up an 11-yard
touchdown run by Csonka, giving the Dolphins an early lead.
The Oakland offense failed to get on track, punting twice andmissing a field-goal attempt before Miami doubled its lead byvirtue of a 2-yard Csonka score. The touchdown capped a drivethat included 14 running plays and just two pass attempts, bothof which fell incomplete.
The Raiders got back into the contest in the third quarter,
as kicker George Blanda booted a 21-yard field goal on the firstpossession of the second half. On the Silver and Black’s next offensive series, quarterback Ken Stabler found receiver Mike Siani
three times for 45 yards, including a 25-yard touchdown passthat cut the Dolphin lead to 14-10.
Miami returned to the ground game, running the ball on 11
straight plays to set up a Garo Yepremian field goal in the fourth
quarter. The Dolphins defense then held firm on a fourth-and-1
play on the Raiders’ next possession, stopping running back Marv
Hubbard to turn the ball over on downs.
Csonka struck again late in the final period, scoring on a
2-yard run with 1:49 remaining to close out the game and send
the Dolphins to their third straight Super Bowl.

		 1
Pittsburgh		
0
Raiders		
7

2
7
3

3
0
13

4
7
10

F
14
33

OAK - Hubbard 1 yd. run (Blanda kick)OAK - Blanda 25 yd. FG
PIT - Pearson 4 yd. pass from Bradshaw (Gerela kick)OAK - Blanda 31 yd. FG
OAK - Blanda 22 yd. FG
OAK - Brown 54 yd. interception return (Blanda kick)OAK - Blanda 10 yd. FG
PIT - Lewis 26 yd. pass from Bradshaw (Gerela kick)OAK - Hubbard 1 yd. run (Blanda kick)		 1
Raiders 		0
Miami 		
7

2
0
7

3
10
3

4
0
10

F
10
27

MIA - Csonka 11 yd. run (Yepremian kick)
MIA - Csonka 2 yd. run (Yepremian kick)OAK - Blanda 21 yd. FG
MIA - Yepremian 42 yd. FG
OAK - Siani 25 yd. pass from Stabler (Blanda kick)
MIA - Yepremian 27 yd. FG
MIA - Csonka 2 yd. run (Yepremian kick)

Records and History 431

PLAYOFF HISTORYRAIDERS 28, MIAMI 26

PITTSBURGH 24, RAIDERS 131974 AFC Divisional Playoff
Dec. 21, 1974 at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum; Oakland, Calif.

1974 AFC ChampionshipDec. 29, 1974 at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum; Oakland, Calif.

In the closing seconds of a tight contest,
Clarence Davis hauled ina desperation toss fromquarterback Ken Stabler
amidst a “Sea of Hands,”
giving the Raiders a 28-26
victory over the Miami Dolphins in what NBC Sports
play-by-play announcer
Curt Gowdy called, “thegreatest game I have everseen.”In an epic contest
chock full of individual heroes, Stabler’s 293 passing yards and four touchdowns and receiver Fred Biletnikoff’s knack for timely receptions to
the tune of eight catches for 122 yards, edged out Miami’s vaunted
running game and 114 yards from running back Larry Csonka.
The Dolphins wasted no time getting on the scoreboard, as
Nat Moore returned the opening kickoff 89 yards for a touchdown
to stake the visitors to a 7-0 lead. The Raiders drew even in thesecond quarter, as Stabler tossed a perfect pass to Charlie Smith insingle coverage down the middle for a 31-yard touchdown. Miami
turned to the ground game on the ensuing possession, driving into
Oakland territory and settling for a 33-yard field goal from Garo
Yepremian to enter the half with a 10-7 lead.
Oakland briefly took the lead in the third quarter, with Stabler
and Biletnikoff hooking up three times, the third of which was amarvelous one-handed touchdown grab just inside the pylon whiledraped in coverage. The Dolphins quickly retook the lead, as quarterback Bob Griese found a wide open Paul Warfield in the endzone for a 16-yard touchdown after defensive back Nemiah Wilson
slipped in coverage.
A memorable fourth quarter began well for Miami, as Yepremian’s second field goal increased the Dolphin lead to 19-14. On Oakland’s next possession, Stabler’s deep pass was caught by a diving
Cliff Branch, who having not been touched by a defender, rose to his
feet and scampered 72 yards for a touchdown. Running back BennyMalone gave the Dolphins the advantage once again, breaking tackles and ducking under defenders for a 23-yard touchdown.
Behind the swashbuckling Stabler, the Raiders then drove to
the Miami 8-yard line with 35 seconds left on the clock. On firstand-goal, the Miami rush closed in on the quarterback and with
defensive end Vern Den Herder at his legs, Stabler looped the balltoward the end zone, where Davis outfought a crowd of white jerseys
to come down with the football, clutching it to his chest for thegame-winning touchdown.

A pair of Franco
Harris touchdowns, 21
fourth-quarter points anda stingy Pittsburgh defense
ended the Raiders’ hopes
for an AFC title in Oakland.
Quarterback Ken Stabler
completed 19 passes for
271 yards, but three interceptions contributed to asecond straight championship defeat for the Silver
and Black.
A fumbled punt on
the game’s first possession
put Oakland within scoring
range, and a 40-yard George Blanda field goal gave the Raiders theearly advantage. A strong Pittsburgh ground game put kicker Roy
Gerela in field-goal range late in the first quarter, but his 20-yard
effort sailed wide left. A second-quarter field goal by Gerela, thistime from 23-yards out, drew the game level and an interception
by Raider defensive back Nemiah Wilson in the end zone helped
preserve the 3-3 tie at the half.
Using an efficient passing attack, the Raiders grabbed thelead midway through the third quarter. Stabler drove the offense to
the Steelers’ 38-yard line, and connected with receiver Cliff Branchon the left side for a touchdown strike.
The Oakland lead was short-lived, however, as Pittsburgh used
seven running plays and a 13-yard completion to drive to Oakland’s
8-yard line, from where Harris took it up the middle for a score. On
the ensuing drive, Stabler was intercepted by linebacker Jack Ham
deep in Raider territory, setting up a 6-yard touchdown pass fromquarterback Terry Bradshaw to receiver Lynn Swann.
Oakland cut the lead to 17-13 with a 24-yard field goal byBlanda, but Pittsburgh’s J.T. Thomas picked off a Stabler pass todash the Raiders’ hopes late in the game. Harris capped the gamewith a 21-yard touchdown run shortly after the interception, lifting
the Steelers to the organization’s first Super Bowl appearance.

		 1
Miami		 7Raiders		 0

2
3
7

3
6
7

4
10
14

F
26
28

MIA - Moore 89 yd. kickoff return (Yepremian kick)OAK - C. Smith 31 yd. pass from Stabler (Blanda kick)
MIA - Yepremian 33 yd. FG
OAK - Biletnikoff 13 yd. pass from Stabler (Blanda kick)
MIA - Warfield 16 yd. pass from Griese (kick failed)
MIA - Yepremian 46 yd. FG
OAK - Branch 72 yd. pass from Stabler (Blanda kick)
MIA - Malone 23 yd. run (Yepremian kick)OAK - Davis 8 yd. pass from Stabler (Blanda kick)432 Records and History

		 1
Pittsburgh		 0Raiders		 3

2
3
0

3
0
7

4
21
3

F
24
13

OAK - Blanda 40 yd. FG
PIT - Gerela 23 yd. FG
OAK - Branch 38 yd. pass from Stabler (Blanda kick)
PIT - Harris 8 yd. run (Gerela kick)
PIT - Swann 6 yd. pass from Bradshaw (Gerela kick)OAK - Blanda 24 yd. FG
PIT - Harris 21 yd. run (Gerela kick)PLAYOFF HISTORYRAIDERS 31, CINCINNATI 28

PITTSBURGH 16, RAIDERS 101975 AFC Divisional Playoff
Dec. 28, 1975 at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum; Oakland, Calif.

1975 AFC ChampionshipJan. 4, 1976 at Three Rivers Stadium; Pittsburgh, Pa.

The Raiders outpaced a vaunted Cincinnati passing attack,building a significant lead
before withstanding a furious Bengal rally to post
a 31-28 victory in an AFC
Divisional Playoff contest
in Oakland.
The Silver and Black
offense got off to a fast
start, driving into fieldgoal range on the firstpossession of the game,
but the Raiders came up
empty as George Blanda’s
41-yard effort fell short. Blanda would make amends later in the
period, booting a 27-yard field goal to give the Raiders a 3-0 advantage.
Capitalizing on a short field following a late first-quarter
punt, the Raiders added to their lead when quarterback Ken Stabler found receiver Mike Siani in the middle of the end zone for a
9-yard touchdown completion. Cincinnati got on the board via a
1-yard plunge over right tackle by running back Stan Fritts, but
Oakland regained its 10-point advantage with an 8-yard touchdown pass from Stabler to tight end Bob Moore with just two minutes remaining in the first half.
The Bengals were forced to punt on their opening second-half possession, and a 20-yard return by Neal Colzie put
the Raiders in scoring position at the Cincinnati 35-yard line.
Four plays later, running back Pete Banaszak rumbled into theend zone from 6 yards out to increase the Raider lead. Cincinnati
scored on the ensuing possession, as quarterback Ken Anderson
orchestrated an 11-play, 91-yard drive that culminated in a Lenvil
Elliott 6-yard touchdown run.
In a fourth quarter that saw the Coliseum air filled with footballs, the Raiders re-established a significant lead with tight end
Dave Casper’s 2-yard touchdown catch from a Stabler, his thirdscoring pass of the game. Cincinnati worked to get back in thegame and, following an interception, scored on a 25-yard passfrom Anderson to receiver Charlie Joiner. Anderson led a touchdown drive again on the Bengals’ next series, connecting withreceiver Isaac Curtis for a 14-yard score.
With the lead cut to three points, Cincinnati had one lastchance to score the upset, but a tackle for loss by linebacker Ted
Hendricks and three incomplete passes on the Bengals’ final drive
halted any chance of a come-from-behind triumph for the visitors.

On a frigid, ice-covered synthetic turf field at Three Rivers
Stadium, the Raiders’ vertical passing game waslimited to the tune of a
16-10 defeat in what the
NFL Network called oneof the top “bad weather”
games in league history. A
defensive struggle turned
into an offensive onslaught
in the fourth quarter, with
the Raiders falling justshort against the defending Super Bowl champion
Steelers.
With the temperaturereaching just 16 degrees at kickoff, both teams struggled to findthe end zone through the game’s first three quarters. The Steelers
got on the scoreboard first in the second period, turning the first of
two interceptions by safety Mike Wagner into a 36-yard field goalby Roy Gerela.
Play on both sides got increasingly sloppy on the slippery
turf, as the third quarter featured an interception, three turnovers
on fumbles, two missed field-goal attempts and two punts, yetyielded zero points.
Pittsburgh broke through early in the fourth quarter, driving
to the Oakland 25-yard line before running back Franco Harris
bounced to the left after breaking a tackle and raced up the sideline for the game’s first touchdown. Oakland answered back, as
quarterback Ken Stabler connected with tight end Dave Casperon three consecutive passes for 46 yards, setting up a 14-yard
scoring strike to receiver Mike Siani.
The Steelers increased their lead, capitalizing on a fumble
recovery deep in Raider territory to score on 20-yard pass fromquarterback Terry Bradshaw to receiver John Stallworth. Oakland
got a 41-yard field goal from George Blanda late in the fourth
quarter to cut the deficit to 16-10, and recovered the ensuing onside kick, but receiver Cliff Branch was tackled as time expired toquell Oakland’s comeback.

		 1
Cincinnati		 0
Raiders		 3

2
7
14

3
7
7

4
14
7

F
28
31

		 1
Raiders 		
0
Pittsburgh		
0

2
0
3

3
0
0

4
10
13

F
10
16

PIT - Gerela yd. 36 FG
PIT - Harris 25 yd. run (Gerela kick)OAK - Siani 14 yd. pass from Stabler (Blanda kick)
PIT - Stallworth 20 yd. pass from Bradshaw (kick failed)
OAK - George Blanda 41 yd. FG

OAK - Blanda 27 yd. FG
OAK - Siani 9 yd. pass from Stabler (Blanda kick)
CIN - Fritts 1 yd. run (Green kick)OAK - Moore 8 yd. pass from Stabler (Blanda kick)OAK - Banaszak 6 yd. run (Blanda kick)
CIN - Elliott 6 yd. run (Green kick)OAK - Casper 2 yd. pass from Stabler (Blanda kick)
CIN - Joiner 25 yd. pass from Anderson (Green kick)
CIN - Curtis 14 yd. pass from Anderson (Green kick)
Records and History 433

PLAYOFF HISTORYRAIDERS 24, NEW ENGLAND 21

RAIDERS 24, PITTSBURGH 7

Two fourth-quartertouchdowns, including a
Ken Stabler scramble
with just 10 seconds left
in regulation, helped the
Raiders avoid a valiant
upset bid by the Wild Card
qualifier Patriots in Oakland. Stabler’s 233 passing yards, and nine receptions for 137 yards fromreceiver Fred Biletnikoff,
put the Raiders through tothe team’s fourth straightconference championshipgame with the win.
New England, the only team to defeat the Raiders during theregular season, scored first via a 1-yard touchdown run by running back Andy Johnson. Oakland got on the board with a 40-yard
field goal by Errol Mann later in the opening period. A 31-yard
touchdown pass from Stabler to Biletnikoff late in the second
quarter gave the Silver and Black a 10-7 lead at halftime.
The third quarter was dominated by New England, as second-year quarterback Steve Grogan engineered two long scoring
drives. Grogan connected with tight end Russ Francis for a 26yard touchdown pass to cap off a 9-play, 80-yard drive, and running back Jess Phillips scored on a 3-yard run late in the period togive the Patriots a 21-10 advantage.
The Raiders, in danger of being upset at home after a 13-1
regular season, cut the lead to four points with running back Markvan Eeghen’s 1-yard touchdown run early in the fourth quarter.
Later, facing a third-and-18 from the New England 27-yard line,
Stabler was hit as his pass intended for running back Carl Garrett fell incomplete. Patriot defensive lineman Ray “Sugar Bear”
Hamilton was flagged for roughing the passer on the play, and the
Raiders were given a fresh set of downs. Four plays later, Stabler
scrambled left and dove between two defenders into the end zone
for the game’s winning touchdown.

A solid rushing performance and a stout defensive effort lifted the Silver
and Black to a convincing
24-7 victory over arch-rival
Pittsburgh in Oakland. The
victory snapped a streak of
two straight AFC Championship game victories for
the Steelers and punched
the Raiders’ ticket to Pasadena, Calif., for Super Bowl
XI.
Oakland’s
groundattack, paced by runningback Mark van Eeghen’s 22
carries for 66 yards, accounted for 157 of the team’s 220 total
yards of offense. The Raider defense was equally impressive, limiting the Steelers to 72 rushing yards and holding receiver Lynn
Swann to just three catches.
A 39-yard field goal by Errol Mann staked the Raiders to an
early lead in the first quarter. In the second period, linebacker
Willie Hall picked off a Terry Bradshaw pass and returned it 25
yards to the Pittsburgh 1-yard line, setting up a short touchdown
run by running back Clarence Davis
Pittsburgh scored their first points on the ensuing possession, as Bradshaw connected on a pair of deep passes to set up a
3-yard scoring run by running back Reggie Harrison. The Raiders
pushed the lead to 10 points just before halftime, mixing a strong
running game with mid-range passing to set up Stabler’s 4-yard
touchdown toss to receiver Warren Bankston in the left side of theend zone.
The Raiders extended the lead on the team’s second offensive possession of the third quarter, embarking on a 12-play, 63yard touchdown drive that culminated in Stabler’s 5-yard scoring
pass to running back Pete Banaszak.
Oakland’s defense clamped down for the remainder of regulation, and jubilant Raider fans poured onto the Coliseum field tocelebrate as time expired.

1976 AFC Divisional Playoff
Dec. 18, 1976 at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum; Oakland, Calif.

		 1
New England 7
Raiders 		
3

2
0
7

3
14
0

4
0
14

F
21
24

NE - Johnson 1 yd. run (Smith kick)OAK - Mann 40 yd. FG
OAK - Biletnikoff 31 yd. pass from Stabler (Mann kick)NE - Francis 26 yd. pass from Grogan (Smith kick)NE - Phillips 3 yd. run (Smith kick)OAK - van Eeghen 1 yd. run (Mann kick)OAK - Stabler 1 yd. run (Mann kick)434 Records and History

1976 AFC ChampionshipDec. 26, 1976 at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum; Oakland, Calif.

		 1
Pittsburgh		
0
Raiders		
3

2
7
14

3
0
7

4
0
0

F
7
24

OAK - Mann 39 yd. FG
OAK - Davis 1 yd. run (Mann kick)
PIT - Harrison 3 yd. run (Mansfield kick)OAK - Bankston 4 yd. pass from Stabler (Mann kick)OAK - Banaszak 5 yd. pass from Stabler (Mann kick)PLAYOFF HISTORYRAIDERS 37, BALTIMORE COLTS 31 (2 OT)

DENVER 20, RAIDERS 17

The defending Super
Bowl champion Raiders,a Wild Card entrant after
posting an 11-3 regular-season record, engaged
in an epic double-overtime
battle with Baltimore at
Memorial Stadium, a gamethat is best remembered
for a single pass play, the“Ghost to the Post.” Tight
end Dave Casper was on
the receiving end of three
touchdown passes fromquarterback Ken Stabler on
the day, but it was his lategrab to set up the game-tying field goal that earned
notoriety in a contest that lasted three hours and 50 minutes.
Running back Clarence Davis put the Raiders up in the firstquarter, breaking loose over left guard and scoring on a 30-yard
run. The Colts drew even in the second quarter when defensive backBruce Laird intercepted a Stabler pass and raced 61 yards for a
touchdown. A Baltimore field goal gave the Colts a 10-7 lead at
halftime.
Stabler took to the air on the Raiders’ first possession of thesecond half, connecting with receiver Cliff Branch for a 41-yard
gain before hitting Casper in the end zone from 8 yards out. The
Colts retook the lead on the ensuing kickoff, with Marshall Johnson
returning Ray Guy’s kick 87 yards for a score. The see-saw contest
swung in the Raiders’ favor later in the third period, as linebacker
Ted Hendricks blocked a Baltimore punt to set up Casper’s second
touchdown catch, a 10-yard toss from Stabler.
Quarterback Bert Jones drove the Colts to Oakland’s 1-yard line
early in the fourth quarter and running back Ron Lee punched it infor the go-ahead score. Raider running back Pete Banaszak countered with a 1-yard plunge of his own, and the Silver and Black went
up once again. A four-play, 73-yard drive capped by Lee’s second
touchdown run, a 13-yarder, gave the Colts the lead and set up oneof the most famous plays in NFL history.
After the teams traded punts on the next four possessions, theRaiders found themselves facing a second-and-10 from their own
44-yard line with the clock winding down. Stabler dropped backto pass, pump faked, and passed to Casper who, running a post
pattern, split two defenders and made an over-the-shoulder catchfor 42 yards to the Baltimore 14-yard line. Three Banaszak runs
brought the ball to the 5-yard line and kicker Errol Mann evened thescore with a 22-yard field goal.
Both offenses labored through a scoreless overtime period,
with the Raiders driving to Baltimore 13-yard line as the frame
closed. Two plays into the sixth period, Stabler, with his 40th passattempt of the game, fittingly found Casper in the back of the endzone for the game-winning touchdown.

Denver’s“OrangeCrush” defense and acontroversial ruling on
what appeared to be alate-game fumble byBronco running back Rob
Lytle, conspired to deny the
Silver and Black a second
straight Super Bowl berthat Mile High Stadium. On a
frigid, 18 degree day, quarterback Ken Stabler passed
for 215 yards, including
two touchdown tosses toDave Casper, but Oakland
fell short in the team’s fifth consecutive conference championshipgame appearance.
Kicker Errol Mann scored the first points of the game, booting
a 20-yard field goal to cap the Raiders’ first drive. The Broncos
responded immediately, with quarterback Craig Morton connecting with receiver Haven Moses for a 74-yard catch-and-run for a
touchdown. After a scoreless second quarter, the stage was set for
a compelling second half between the two AFC West rivals.
Raider running back Clarence Davis fumbled deep in Oakland territory early in the third quarter, and the Broncos took overand drove to the 2-yard line. Lytle got the carry and was blasted byRaider safety Jack Tatum, causing what appeared to be a fumble
that was recovered by Oakland lineman Mike McCoy. An official
had blown his whistle, however, and after a conference, ruled Lytle
down and assessed the Raiders with an unsportsmanlike conduct
penalty, setting up a first-and-goal from the 1-yard line. On thevery next play, Morton pitched to running back Jon Keyworth on theright, who scampered in for the touchdown.
Oakland cut the deficit to 14-10 early in the fourth quarter,
as Stabler hit Casper just inside the end zone for a 7-yard touchdown. The Morton-to-Moses connection then gave the Broncos a
two-score lead following a Stabler interception, with Moses’ second touchdown catch covering 12 of his 168 receiving yards onthe day.
The Raiders scored on the ensuing possession, Stabler’s 17yard touchdown toss to Casper capping an eight-play, 74-yard
drive, but Denver took over with three minutes remaining and wasable to run out the clock to seal the AFC title.

1977 AFC Divisional Playoff
Dec. 24, 1977 at Memorial Stadium; Baltimore, Md.

Raiders
Baltimore Colts

1
7
0

2
0
10

3
14
7

4
10
14

OT
0
0

OAK - Davis 30 yd. run (Mann kick)
BAL - Laird 61 yd. interception return (Linhart kick)
BAL - Linhart 36 yd. yard FG
OAK - Casper 8 yd. pass from Stabler (Mann kick)
BAL - Johnson 87 yd. kickoff return (Linhart kick)OAK - Casper 10 yd. pass from Stabler (Mann kick)
BAL - Lee 1 yd. run (Linhart kick)OAK - Banaszak 1 yd. run (Mann kick)
BAL - Lee 13 yd. run (Linhart kick)OAK - Mann 22 yd. FG
OAK - Casper 10 yd. pass from Stabler

OT2
6
0

Final
37
31

1977 AFC ChampionshipJan. 1, 1978 at Mile High Stadium; Denver, Colo.

		 1
Raiders 		3
Denver 		
7

2
0
0

3
0
7

4
14
6

F
17
20

OAK - Mann 20 yd. yard FG
DEN - Moses 74 yd. pass from Morton (Turner kick)
DEN - Keyworth 1 yd. run (Turner kick)OAK - Casper 7 yd. pass from Stabler (Mann kick)
DEN - Moses 12 yd. pass from Morton (kick failed)
OAK - Casper 17 yd. pass from Stabler (Mann kick)

Records and History 435

PLAYOFF HISTORYRAIDERS 27, HOUSTON OILERS 7

RAIDERS 14, CLEVELAND 121980 AFC Wild Card
Dec. 28, 1980 at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum; Oakland, Calif.

1980 AFC Divisional Playoff
Jan. 4, 1981 at Cleveland Municipal Stadium; Cleveland, Ohio

A potent offense anda swarming defense stymied the Houston Oilers
and propelled the Raiders to an emphatic 27-7
victory in an AFC Wild
Card contest in Oakland.
Quarterback Jim Plunkett guided a balanced
attack on offense, while
cornerback Lester Hayes
picked off two passes byformer Raider Ken Stabler,
returning one for a touchdown in the win.
Houston stumbled
out of the gate, as running back Earl Campbell’s fumble on thefirst play from scrimmage was recovered by Raiders safety Mike
Davis. Oakland capitalized on the turnover with a 47-yard fieldgoal by kicker Chris Bahr. The Oilers took the lead late in the first
period, capping a nine-play, 55-yard drive with a 10-yard touchdown run by Campbell. Plunkett then connected with runningback Kenny King for a 37-yard gain in the second quarter, setting
up a 1-yard touchdown pass to tight end Todd Christensen.
A scoreless third quarter gave way to a fourth period thatwould see the Silver and Black dominate on both sides of theball. Plunkett hooked up with receiver Cliff Branch for a 33-yard
completion at the end of the third quarter, setting up a 44-yard
touchdown strike from Plunkett to a streaking Arthur Whittington
along the right sideline on the first play of the fourth period.
The Raider defense forced punts on the next two Houston
possessions, and Bahr added his second field goal of the day,a 37-yarder, to give the Raiders a 13-point lead. Desperate toget back into the contest, Houston took to the air on the ensuingpossession. On a third-and-20 play, Stabler’s pass was picked
off by Hayes, his second of the game, and returned 20 yards for a
touchdown to give the Raiders an insurmountable lead.

Two rushing touchdowns from runningback Mark van Eeghenand safety Mike Davis’
game-saving interception
on a designed pass playcalled “Red Right 88,” propelled the Raiders to a 1412 victory over the Browns
on a bitter-cold afternoon
at Cleveland Municipal
Stadium.
With the temperature
at one degree Fahrenheit
at kickoff, both offenses
struggled to get started on
the frozen turf. With whipping winds limiting the passing game,the first quarter came and went with no score and only two total
first downs, both by Cleveland.
The Browns’ defense would provide the first score of thegame in the second quarter, with defensive back Ron Bolton intercepting a Jim Plunkett pass and returning it 42 yards for a touchdown. The Raiders answered back before halftime, embarking on
a 14-play, 64-yard drive that culminated in a 1-yard touchdown
run by van Eeghen to give Oakland a 7-6 lead at the break.
Cleveland promptly retook the lead in the third quarter, driving 48 yards and getting a 30-yard field goal from kicker Don
Cockroft. The Browns added another field goal later in the period,
making the score 12-7 entering the fourth quarter.
The Raiders opened up the fourth quarter on a steady drive,
Plunkett mixing runs and passes all the way down to the Browns’
3-yard line. Oakland gave the ball to van Eeghen on three straightplays, including a 1-yard dive to give the Raiders a slim two-point
lead.
Quarterback Brian Sipe and the Browns’ offense, known as
the “Cardiac Kids” for their propensity for late comebacks, took
over with 2:22 left in the game and drove all the way down to
Oakland’s 13-yard line. Instead of opting for a field-goal attempt,
and facing a second down with :49 left in regulation, Clevelandcoach Sam Rutigliano called for a pass play, “Red Right 88.” Davis cut in front of tight end Ozzie Newsome on the play, tumbling
to the ground with the ball and preserving the narrow victory for
the Silver and Black.

		 1
Houston Oilers 7
Raiders
3

2
0
7

3
0
0

4
0
17

F
7
27

OAK - Bahr 47 yd. FG
HOU - Campbell 10 yd. run (Fritsch kick)OAK - Christensen 1 yd. pass from Plunkett (Bahr kick)OAK - Whittington 44 yd. pass from Plunkett (Bahr kick)OAK - Bahr 37 yd. FG
OAK - Hayes 20 yd. interception return (Bahr kick)		 1
Raiders 		0
Cleveland 		
0

2
7
6

3
0
6

4
7
0

F
14
12

CLE - Bolton 42 yd. interception return (kick failed)
OAK - van Eeghen 1 yd. run (Bahr kick)
CLE - Cockroft 30 yd. FG
CLE - Cockroft 30 yd. FG
OAK - van Eeghen 1 yd. run (Bahr kick)436 Records and History

PLAYOFF HISTORYRAIDERS 34, SAN DIEGO 27

RAIDERS 27, CLEVELAND 101980 AFC ChampionshipJan. 11, 1981 at Jack Murphy Stadium; San Diego, Calif.

1982 AFC Wild Card
Jan. 8, 1983 at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles, Calif.

The Raiders got off toa fast start behind a masterful performance by quarterback Jim Plunkett, andused a ball control offense
to upend the Chargers for
the AFC title on a slick
Jack Murphy Stadium field.
Facing a vaunted San Diego passing attack, it was
Oakland, led by Plunkett’s
14-for-18 passing for 261
yards, which jumped out toa 28-14 halftime lead andheld on down the stretch toadvance to the Super Bowl
for the third time in franchise history.
Oakland wasted no time getting on the scoreboard, as a Plunkett pass glanced off of the hands of intended receiver Kenny King
directly to tight end Raymond Chester, who galloped 65 yards into
the end zone for the score. The Chargers used their aerial attack toeven the score, with quarterback Dan Fouts connecting on a 48-yard
touchdown toss to receiver Charlie Joiner.
The Raiders retook the lead on the ensuing possession, as a 48yard completion to receiver Cliff Branch and a pass interference call
set up a 5-yard scoring scamper by Plunkett. Oakland scored again
on its next possession, Plunkett finding King with a perfect pass inthe end zone for 21 yards, to close out a wild first quarter.
A second-quarter fumble recovery by linebacker Ted Hendricks
led to another Raider score, as running back Mark van Eeghen got
into the end zone on a 3-yard run. The Chargers cut the deficit to twoscores on the ensuing possession by virtue of an 8-yard pass from
Fouts to Joiner, marking the receiver’s second touchdown of the day.
After a break-neck scoring pace in the first half, San Diegochipped away at the Oakland lead with a 26-yard Rolf Benirschke
field goal to begin the third quarter. The Chargers cut further into theadvantage on their next possession, as running back Chuck Muncie
capped off a drive by diving into the end zone following a 6-yard
sweep around left tackle.
Starting the fourth quarter on offense, the Raiders controlled
the ball for over five minutes on a drive that culminated in kicker
Chris Bahr’s 33-yard field goal. The Chargers followed with a fieldgoal drive, but over eight minutes had elapsed and the Raiders took
over with less than seven minutes left on the clock. Plunkett expertly
engineered four first downs on a 15-play drive that included 14 running plays to close out regulation, ending the game with San Diego’s
potent offense on the bench.

The Raiders, entering
the playoffs as the AFC’s
top seed in a strike-shortened season after postingan 8-1 record, used anefficient passing offense
and a smothering defense
to dispatch Cleveland at
the L.A. Coliseum, 27-10.
Quarterback Jim Plunkettcompleted 24-of-37 passattempts for 386 yards
and rookie running backMarcus Allen found the endzone twice in the Raiders’first playoff game in Los
Angeles.
Kicker Chris Bahr opened the scoring with a 27-yard fieldgoal following a 64-yard toss from Plunkett to receiver Cliff
Branch, but two Plunkett interceptions halted any further potential damage by the Raiders in the first quarter. Cleveland tied thegame with a 52-yard field goal by Bahr’s brother, Matt, but theSilver and Black quickly retook the lead on the ensuing possession, driving 88 yards on just eight plays to set up a pitch to Allen
for a 2-yard touchdown.
Cleveland briefly tied the game once again, with quarterback
Paul McDonald finding receiver Ricky Feacher for a 43-yard touchdown connection. The Raiders’ added a field goal at the end of thesecond quarter, as Chris Bahr was true from 37 yards out, giving
the Silver and Black a 13-10 halftime lead.
The Browns drove to the Raiders 11-yard line on the second
half’s opening possession, but a fumble by running back Charles
White halted their momentum, and the Raiders capitalized withan 89-yard drive that culminated in Allen’s second touchdown of
the day, a 3-yard run.
A 1-yard touchdown dive in the fourth quarter by runningback Frank Hawkins essentially sealed the victory, and the Raider
defense took over, not letting the Cleveland offense advance any
further than the Los Angeles 47-yard line for the remainder of thecontest.

		 1
Raiders 		
21
San Diego
7

2
7
7

3
3
10

4
3
3

F
34
27

OAK - Chester 65 yd. pass from Plunkett (Bahr kick)SD - Joiner 48 yd. pass from Fouts (Benirschke kick)OAK - Plunkett 5 yd. run (Bahr kick)OAK - King 21 yd. pass from Plunkett (Bahr kick)OAK - van Eeghen 3 yd. run (Bahr kick)SD - Joiner 8 yd. pass from Fouts (Benirschke kick)SD - Benirschke 26 yd. FG
SD - Muncie 6 yd. run (Benirschke kick)OAK - Bahr 27 yd. FG
OAK - Bahr 33 yd. FG
SD - Benirschke 27 yd. FG

		 1Cleveland 		0
Raiders 		
3

2
10
10

3
0
7

4
0
7

F
10
27

LA - C. Bahr 27 yd. FG
CLE - M. Bahr 52 yd. FG
LA - Allen 2 yd. run (C. Bahr kick)
CLE - Feacher 43 yd. pass from McDonald (M. Bahr kick)LA - C. Bahr 37 yd. FG
LA - Allen 3 yd. run (C. Bahr kick)LA - Hawkins 1 yd. run (C. Bahr kick)

Records and History 437

PLAYOFF HISTORYNEW YORK JETS 17, RAIDERS 14

RAIDERS 38, PITTSBURGH 101982 AFC Divisional Playoff
Jan. 15, 1983 at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum; Los Angeles, Calif.

1983 AFC Divisional Playoff
Jan. 1, 1984 at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum; Los Angeles, Calif.

The visiting Jets stifled the Raiders’ offense
and a late touchdown
negated 14 third-quarter
points from the Silver andBlack in an upset at the
L.A. Coliseum. Quarterback Jim Plunkett passed
for 266 yards and one
touchdown, but was intercepted three times as the
Raiders dropped a narrowdecision.
The Raiders werein position to score first,
but a 34-yard attemptby kicker Chris Bahr hit the right upright. The Jets capitalized
immediately, with quarterback Richard Todd orchestrating an 80yard touchdown drive that culminated in a 20-yard scoring pass
to receiver Wesley Walker. Los Angeles drove into Jets territory on
the ensuing possession, but a Plunkett pass was picked off bycornerback Bobby Jackson at the 12-yard line. The Jets added a
30-yard field goal by kicker Pat Leahy later in the second quarterand entered the halftime break with a 10-0 advantage.
Plunkett got the Raiders on the board immediately in thethird quarter, engineering a 12-play, 77-yard scoring drive thatwas capped by running back Marcus Allen’s 3-yard touchdown
run. Regaining possession following a partially-blocked punt,
Plunkett promptly connected with receiver Malcolm Barnwell fora 57-yard touchdown strike, giving the Raiders their first lead of
the game.
The teams traded turnovers early in the fourth quarter, but a
45-yard completion from Todd to Walker put the Jets in scoring position with just under four minutes remaining in the game. From
1-yard out, running back Scott Dierking dove over the top for the
go-ahead touchdown with just 3:45 left on the clock.
The Raiders would have two more opportunities on offense,
but on both drives Plunkett was intercepted by linebacker Lance
Mehl, ending the Silver and Black’s first season in Los Angeles.

Running back Marcus
Allen rushed for 121 yards
with two touchdowns, and21 third-quarter points
led the Raiders to a dominating 38-10 victory over
Pittsburgh in a renewalof one of the NFL’s fiercest rivalries at the L.A.
Coliseum.
Quarterback
Jim Plunkett guided anefficient offense and an intimidating defense harriedquarterback Cliff Stoudt
all afternoon, sacking thePittsburgh signal-caller
five times and intercepting him once.
The Steelers got on the board first with a 17-yard field goal by
Gary Anderson. On Pittsburgh’s next possession, cornerback Lester Hayes picked off a pass from Stoudt and returned it 18 yards
for a touchdown. The Raiders added to their lead in the second
quarter, with Allen capping off an 80-yard drive with a 4-yard
run over right guard for a touchdown, his first of the day. The Los
Angeles defense held firm, allowing Pittsburgh to cross midfield
just once on their next three possessions, and a 45-yard field goalby Chris Bahr at the end of the half made the score 17-3.
The third quarter belonged solely to the Silver and Black,as a precision passing game and big-play capability on offense
dimmed Pittsburgh’s hopes. On the half’s opening possession,
Plunkett promptly guided a scoring drive by moving the Raiders
72 yards on nine plays, culminating in a 9-yard touchdown run byrunning back Kenny King.
Allen gave Los Angeles a commanding lead on the team’s
next series, taking a handoff from Plunkett and breaking free up
the middle for a dazzling 49-yard touchdown run. Pittsburgh cut
into the lead with a long 58-yard touchdown pass from Stoudt
to receiver John Stallworth, but running back Frank Hawkins’bull-dozing 2-yard score at the end of the third quarter essentiallywrapped up the victory for the Silver and Black.

		 1
NY Jets		
7
Raiders 		
0

2
3
0

3
0
14

4
7
0

F
17
14

NYJ - Walker 20 yd. pass from Todd (Leahy kick)
NYJ - Leahy 30 yd. FG
LA - Allen 3 yd. run (Bahr kick)LA - Barnwell 57 yd. pass from Plunkett (Bahr kick)
NYJ - Dierking 1 yd. run (Leahy kick)438 Records and History

		 1
Pittsburgh
3
Raiders 		
7

2
0
10

3
7
21

4
0
0

F
10
38

PIT - Anderson 17 yd. FG
LA - Hayes 18 yd. interception return (Bahr kick)LA - Allen 4 yd. run (Bahr kick)LA - Bahr 45 yd. FG
LA - King 9 yd. run (Bahr kick)LA - Allen 49 yd. run (Bahr kick)
PIT - Stallworth 58 yd. pass from Stoudt (Anderson kick)LA - Hawkins 2 yd. run (Bahr kick)PLAYOFF HISTORYRAIDERS 30, SEATTLE 14

SEATTLE 13, RAIDERS 7

1983 AFC ChampionshipJan. 8, 1984 at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum;
Los Angeles, Calif.

1984 AFC Wild Card
Dec. 22, 1984 at Kingdome; Seattle, Wash.

The Raiders were not
to be denied in the organization’s fifth AFC Championship game appearancein nine years, getting out
to a fast start and cruising to a 30-14 triumph at
the L.A. Coliseum in frontof 92,335 fans, a championship game record.
A stifling defense held
Seattle scoreless deep
into the third quarter,and the combination ofquarterback Jim Plunkett
and running back Marcus
Allen proved too much for a Seahawk team that had defeated the
Raiders twice during the regular season.
Seattle’s game-opening drive was halted by a Lester Hayes
interception, the first of five picks on the day for the Raiders, andled to a 20-yard field goal by kicker Chris Bahr. In the second
quarter, running back Frank Hawkins got into the end zone on a
1-yard plunge, capping a 61-yard drive. On the team’s next offensive series, Plunkett connected with receiver Malcolm Barnwell for
49 yards, setting up Hawkins’ second touchdown of the quarter on
a 5-yard run around left end. Safety Mike Davis’ first of two interceptions came on the ensuing possession, setting up a 45-yard
field goal from Bahr and a commanding 20-0 lead at the half.
The Seahawks switched quarterbacks early in the third quarter, going with veteran Jim Zorn, but the results were much thesame, as Davis picked off a pass on Zorn’s first series under center. Allen broke off a long run on the very next play, picking up 43
of his 154 yards on the day, and setting up his own 3-yard touchdown reception from Plunkett. Seattle finally got on the board with
Zorn’s 11-yard touchdown pass to running back Dan Doornink, but
the final result was not in doubt.
A fourth-quarter field goal by Bahr and a late Seahawk
touchdown rounded out the scoring, and the Raiders advanced to
the Super Bowl for the fourth time in franchise history.
		 1
Seattle 		0
Raiders 		
3

2
0
17

3
7
7

4
7
3

F
14
30

A grinding Seattle
running game and justfour completions by Seahawk quarterback Dave
Krieg, including one for a
touchdown, was enough toedge the Silver and Blackin an AFC Wild Card contest in Seattle. Runningback Marcus Allen rushed
for 61 yards and caught
five passes for 90 yards,
while Seattle running back
Dan Doornink carried theball 29 times for 126 yards
in front of 64,910 fans at
the Kingdome.
Seattle scored first, capping a nine-play, 93-yard drive witha 26-yard touchdown pass from Krieg to receiver Daryl Turner. The
teams traded punts frequently until a fumble by Raiders runningback Frank Hawkins led to a short field for Seattle late in the third
quarter. A 35-yard field goal by kicker Norm Johnson extended the
Seahawks’ lead, and the first of two interceptions thrown on the
day by Plunkett preserved the 10-0 score at the end of three periods.
Johnson added a 44-yard field goal in the fourth quarter, but
the Raiders looked to get Allen going on a drive beginning on theirown 22-yard line. Plunkett connected with Allen for two completions for 29 yards before hitting him again over the middle for a
46-yard touchdown catch-and-run.
Looking to hold on to their slim lead, the Seahawks tooknearly four minutes off the clock before being forced to punt.
Taking over at the 16-yard line with under a minute to go, Plunkett completed two quick passes but his third was intercepted bysafety Kenny Easley, sealing Seattle’s victory.
		 1
Raiders 		
0
Seattle 		
0

2
0
7

3
0
3

4
7
3

F
7
13

SEA - Turner 26 yd. pass from Krieg (Johnson kick)
SEA - Johnson 35 yd. FG
SEA - Johnson 44 yd. FG
LA - Allen 46 yd. pass from Plunkett (Bahr kick)LA - Bahr 20 yd. FG
LA - Hawkins 1 yd. run (Bahr kick)LA - Hawkins 5 yd. run (Bahr kick)LA - Bahr 45 yd. FG
LA - Allen 3 yd. pass from Plunkett (Bahr kick)
SEA - Doornink 11 yd. pass from Zorn (Johnson kick)LA - Bahr 35 yd. FG
SEA - Young 9 yd. pass from Zorn (Johnson kick)

Records and History 439

PLAYOFF HISTORYNEW ENGLAND 27, RAIDERS 20

RAIDERS 20, CINCINNATI 10

Six Raider turnovers
led to 20 New Englandpoints and Craig Jamesbecame the first runningback to rush for over 100
yards against Los Angeles all season, as thevisiting Patriots upended
the Silver and Black at
the L.A. Coliseum, 27-20.
Running back Marcus Allen rushed for 121 yards
and one touchdown, but
the top-seeded Silver andBlack failed to score in thesecond half in the upset defeat.
A muffed return on a first-quarter punt set up the game’s
opening score, a 13-yard pass from quarterback Tony Eason totight end Lin Dawson. Greg Townsend blocked a punt later in the
opening period, but the Raider offense stalled and had to settle
for a 29-yard field goal by Chris Bahr.
Los Angeles took the lead in the second quarter, as quarterback Marc Wilson found receiver Jessie Hester in the end zone
for a 16-yard touchdown. Defensive lineman Howie Long pounced
on a fumble on the Patriots’ next possession, and the Raiders
capitalized with an 11-yard touchdown run by Allen. On the ensuing series, New England covered 80 yards on a 10-play scoring
drive, with James capping the sequence with a 2-yard touchdown
around left end. After trading field goals, the teams entered halftime with the Raiders clinging to a narrow 20-17 advantage.
Turnovers continued to plague the Raiders in the third quarter, as an Allen fumble in New England territory led to a game-tying, 32-yard field goal by kicker Tony Franklin. On the ensuing
kickoff, returner Sam Seale muffed the kick and then fumbled
before Jim Bowman fell on the ball in the end zone for a New
England touchdown.
The special-teams touchdown would provide the differencein the game, as the Patriots limited the Raiders to just two
fourth-quarter possessions, picking off Wilson for the third time
to close out the upset.

Returning to theplayoffs after a five-year
hiatus, the Raiders used
10 fourth-quarter points to
defeat Cincinnati, 20-10,
in a game that is perhaps
most remembered as running back Bo Jackson’s last
career appearance on a
football field. Quarterback
Jay Schroeder passed for
172 yards and two touchdowns on just 11 completions, and running backMarcus Allen gained 140
yards on the ground to lead the Silver and Black.
Art Shell’s team drove to the Cincinnati 24-yard line earlyin the first quarter, but an incompletion on a fourth-and-1 playturned the ball over on downs. A second-quarter field goal gave
the Bengals an early lead, but the Raiders’ running game got going on the ensuing possession, as Jackson and Allen combined for
56 yards on five rushing attempts before Shroeder found receiver
Mervyn Fernandez in the end zone for a 13-yard strike.
Early in the third quarter, Jackson took a pitch from Schroeder and dashed around right end for 34 yards before being dragged
down from behind. It would mark the final play of a short but
bright career for the dynamic running back, as Jackson suffered acareer-ending hip injury on the play.
Kicker Jeff Jaeger booted a 49-yard field goal to cap athird-quarter drive, but the Bengals pulled even when quarterback Boomer Esiason hooked up with receiver Stanford Jennings
for an 8-yard touchdown early in the fourth period. On the ensuingpossession, Schroeder orchestrated an 80-yard touchdown drivethat was highlighted by a 41-yard scoring pass to tight end Ethan
Horton, who made a finger-tip grab on the play.
The Bengals began to drive on their next possession, but
Greg Townsend’s third sack of the game helped derail their offense. Jaeger’s 25-yard field goal with just 19 seconds left on theclock ended Cincinnati’s hopes and sent the Raiders to the AFC
Championship game for the first time since the 1983 season.

1985 AFC Divisional Playoff
Jan. 5, 1986 at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum;
Los Angeles, Calif.

		 1
New England 7
Raiders 		
3

2
10
17

3
10
0

4
0
0

F
27
20

NE - Dawson 13 yd. pass from Eason (Franklin kick)LA - Bahr 29 yd. FG
LA - Hester 16 yd. pass from Wilson (Bahr kick)LA - Allen 11 yd. run (Bahr kick)NE - James 2 yd. run (Franklin kick)NE - Franklin 45 yd. FG
LA - Bahr 32 yd. FG
NE - Franklin 32 yd. FG
NE - Bowman fumble recovery in end zone (Franklin kick)440 Records and History

1990 AFC Divisional Playoff
Jan. 13, 1991 at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum;
Los Angeles, Calif.

		 1
Cincinnati		
0Raiders
0

2
3
7

3
0
3

4
7
10

F
10
20

CIN - Breech 27 yd. FG
LA - Fernandez 13 yd. pass from Schroeder (Jaeger kick)LA - Jaeger 49 yd. FG
CIN - Jennings 8 yd. pass from Esiason (Breech kick)LA - Horton 41 yd. pass from Schroeder (Jaeger kick)LA - Jaeger 25 yd. FG

PLAYOFF HISTORYBUFFALO 51, RAIDERS 3

1990 AFC ChampionshipJan. 20, 1991 at Rich Stadium; Orchard Park, N.Y.
Buffalo’s
potentoffense jumped out to 41
first-half points en routeto a 51-3 defeat of the
Raiders at Rich Stadium.
Quarterback Jay Schroeder, directing an offense
devoid of star runningback Bo Jackson, threw
five interceptions, andthe Los Angeles defense
could not keep pace witha Bills offense that got
300 passing yards fromquarterback Jim Kelly andthree rushing touchdowns
from running back Kenneth Davis.
The Bills got off to a fast start, as Kelly connected with former Raider James Lofton for a 13-yard touchdown on the team’s
first drive. The Raiders answered immediately, getting a 41-yard
field goal from kicker Jeff Jaeger on the ensuing possession. A
relentless Buffalo offense scored again on a 12-yard touchdown
run by Thurman Thomas, and added seven points on an interception return for a touchdown by linebacker Daryl Talley to make thescore 21-3.
With the Raider offense stuck in neutral, the Bills added 20
points in the second quarter via two short-yardage runs by Davisand Lofton’s second touchdown catch of the game.
Any spark the Raiders looked to ignite after halftime flamedout in the form of two interceptions in Buffalo territory. Davis’
third score of the game on a 1-yard dive and a fourth-quarter fieldgoal from kicker Scott Norwood closed out Buffalo’s first conference title.
		 1
Raiders 		3
Buffalo 		
21

2
0
20

3
0
0

4
0
10

F
3
51

BUF - Lofton 13 yd. pass from Kelly (Norwood kick)LA - Jaeger 41 yd. FG
BUF - Thomas 12 yd. run (Norwood kick)
BUF - Talley 27 yd. interception return (Norwood kick)
BUF - Davis 1 yd. run (kick failed)
BUF - Davis 3 yd. run (Norwood kick)
BUF - Lofton 8 yd. pass from Kelly (Norwood kick)
BUF - Davis 1 yd. run (Norwood kick)
BUF - Norwood 39 yd. FG

KANSAS CITY 10, RAIDERS 6
1991 AFC Wild Card
Dec. 28, 1991 at Arrowhead Stadium; Kansas City, Mo.
The Raiders fell to theChiefs, 10-6, in a contest
highlighted by dominating
defense on both sides in
an AFC Wild Card game.
Rookie quarterback Todd
Marinovich, who threw
three touchdown passes in
his NFL debut the previous
week against the same
Kansas City squad, threw
four interceptions, andChiefs running back Barry
Word rushed for 130 yards
at Arrowhead Stadium.
Both offenses struggled to put points on the board in the first half, as the two teams
combined for three interceptions, two fumbles, two missed field
goals and one punt on the game’s first eight possessions. Safety
Deron Cherry’s second interception of the game midway throughthe second quarter put Kansas City in scoring position, and quarterback Steve DeBerg capitalized with an 11-yard touchdown
strike to receiver Fred Jones. Marinovich engineered a score near
the end of the second quarter, getting three points on a 32-yard
Jeff Jaeger field goal following a 10-play, 65-yard drive.
The Raiders drew closer at the start of the second half, driving to the Kansas City 8-yard line before settling for a 26-yard
chip shot by Jaeger. The Silver and Black’s offense could not remain on track, however, and the Raiders’ final three possessions
ended in turnovers. The Chiefs added a Nick Lowery field goal in
the fourth quarter, handing Los Angeles the narrow defeat.
		 1
Raiders 		0
Kansas City
0

2
3
7

3
3
0

4
0
3

F
6
10

KC - Jones 11 yd. pass from DeBerg (Lowery kick)LA - Jaeger 32 yd. FG
LA - Jaeger 26 yd. FG
KC - Lowery 18 yd. FG

Records and History 441

PLAYOFF HISTORYRAIDERS 42, DENVER 24

BUFFALO 29, RAIDERS 231993 AFC Wild Card
Jan. 9, 1994 at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum;
Los Angeles, Calif.

1993 AFC Divisional Playoff
Jan. 15, 1994 at Rich Stadium; Orchard Park, N.Y.

A quick-strike offense
and three second-halftouchdowns by runningback Napoleon McCallum
propelled the Raiders to a42-24 shootout victory overDenver at the L.A. Coliseum.
Quarterback Jeff Hostetler
passed for 294 yards andthree first-half scoresagainst a Bronco team that
the Silver and Black had defeated in overtime the previous week, forcing Denver toreturn to Los Angeles for theWild Card contest.
Los Angeles and Denver exchanged scores on a “blow-forblow” basis in the first half. The Raiders opened the scoring with
Hostetler’s 9-yard touchdown pass to tight end Ethan Horton,
only to be matched by quarterback John Elway’s 23-yard strike totight end Shannon Sharpe. Hostetler connected on the first longscore of the game, hitting receiver Tim Brown for a 65-yard touchdown later in the first quarter. Elway followed suit with a 16-yard
touchdown in the second period to tight end Reggie Johnson, but
Los Angeles went up again via a 54-yard pass from Hostetler toreceiver James Jett. Denver pulled even on Elway’s 6-yard toss toreceiver Derek Russell, and the game went into the half tied, 2121.
After posting a pair of three-and-outs on defense, the Raiders took to the ground on offense in the third quarter. McCallum,
who had just one carry in the first half, broke loose for a 26-yard
touchdown to give the Silver and Black the lead for good. McCallum powered through the middle for a 2-yard score to cap a
52-yard drive later in the period, and the Los Angeles defense did
not yield a Bronco first down on four third-quarter possessions tomaintain a commanding lead.
Kicker Jason Elam booted a 33-yard field goal to get Denver back on the board in the fourth quarter, but McCallum’s third
touchdown of the game following a long Raider drive sealed thevictory for the Silver and Black.
		 1
Denver 		7
Raiders		
14

2
14
7

3
0
14

4
3
7

F
24
42

LA - Horton 9 yd. pass from Hostetler (Jaeger kick)
DEN - Sharpe 23 yd. pass from Elway (Elam kick)LA - Brown 65 yd. pass from Hostetler (Jaeger kick)
DEN - Johnson 16 yd. pass from Elway (Elam kick)LA - Jett 54 yd. pass from Hostetler (Jaeger kick)
DEN - Russell 6 yd. pass from Elway (Elam kick)LA - McCallum 26 yd. run (Jaeger kick)LA - McCallum 2 yd. run (Jaeger kick)
DEN - Elam 33 yd. FG
LA - McCallum 1 yd. run (Jaeger kick)442 Records and History

The Raiders wereedged by the Bills, 29-23,
on a frigid artificial turf at
Rich Stadium in a competitive AFC Divisional playoff
game. With temperatures
at game time dipping tozero, the Silver and Black
built a 17-13 halftime
lead, but succumbed to
Buffalo behind a pair of
second-half touchdown
passes from quarterback
Jim Kelly to receiver Bill
Brooks.
The Bills provided the game’s initial threat in the first quarter, driving to the Raider 30-yard line before turning the ball overon downs. The Silver and Black responded immediately, embarking on a 58-yard drive that culminated in kicker Jeff Jaeger’s 30yard field goal in the second quarter.
Running back Kenneth Davis put the Bills ahead with aleaping 1-yard touchdown dive on the ensuing possession, but
Raiders running back Napoleon McCallum matched the score witha 1-yard scoring run of his own. Los Angeles extended its leadfollowing a fumble recovery, as McCallum capped an 11-play,
40-yard drive with his second 1-yard touchdown run of the day.
The Bills got back into the game on the heels of a 37-yard passinterference call, with running back Thurman Thomas punching it
into the end zone from 8 yards out.
Buffalo grabbed the lead in the third quarter, getting atouchdown on Kelly’s 25-yard pass to Brooks and adding a fieldgoal to move ahead, 22-17. The Bills’ lead was short-lived, however, as quarterback Jeff Hostetler connected with receiver Tim
Brown from the Raiders 24-yard line, and Brown streaked up the
middle and eluded a tackler to score an 86-yard touchdown.
Kelly guided another scoring drive to put the Bills up for
good, connecting with Brooks from 22 yards out to provide thedifference. The Raiders’ two remaining possessions resulted inthree-and-outs, and the Bills ran out the clock to end the Silver
and Black’s season.
		 1
Raiders 		0
Buffalo 		
0

2
17
13

3
6
9

4
0
7

F
23
29

LA - Jaeger 30 yd. FG
BUF - Davis 1 yd. run (kick failed)
LA - McCallum 1 yd. run (Jaeger kick)LA - McCallum 1 yd. run (Jaeger kick)
BUF - Thomas 8 yd. run (Christie kick)
BUF - Brooks 25 yd. pass from Kelly (kick failed)
BUF - Christie 29 yd. FG
LA - Brown 86 yd. pass from Hostetler (kick failed)
BUF - Brooks 22 yd. pass from Kelly (Christie kick)PLAYOFF HISTORYRAIDERS 27, MIAMI 0

BALTIMORE RAVENS 16, RAIDERS 3

The Raiders made atriumphant return to thepostseason, dismantling thevisiting Miami Dolphins andposting a 27-0 victory, thefirst postseason shutout infranchise history. Quarterback Rich Gannon’s efficientpassing and cornerback ToryJames’ two interceptions,
including a 90-yard returnfor a touchdown, spelled
doom for the Dolphins at
Network Associates Coliseum.
Miami quarterback Jay
Fiedler drove the Dolphins to the Raiders’ 16-yard line on the
team’s first possession, but James jumped receiver Leslie Shepherd’s route for a pick and raced 90 yards down the sideline fora tone-setting touchdown. Kicker Sebastian Janikowski added a
36-yard field goal in the opening period and the end result wasnever in doubt.
Another Janikowski field goal, this one from 33 yards out,
boosted the Oakland lead in the second quarter, and when Gannon connected with receiver James Jett on a 6-yard touchdown
pass, the rout was truly on.
The Raider defense halted any hope of a Miami comeback,holding running back Lamar Smith, who had rushed for 209
yards the previous week against Indianapolis, to just five yards
on eight carries. A 2-yard touchdown run by running back Tyrone
Wheatley in the third quarter put the game out of reach, and two
fourth-quarter interceptions, including a second of the day byJames, closed out the convincing victory.

The Baltimore Ravens
spoiled the first conference championship gameplayed in Oakland since
1976, using a stifling defense to upend the host
Raiders, 16-3. Quarterback
Rich Gannon was injured
on a second-quarter play,
and the Raiders fell shortin their bid for a return to
the Super Bowl.
After a scoreless firstquarter, the Ravens got
on the board first whenquarterback Trent Dilfer
hit Shannon Sharpe over the middle and the tight end split two
defenders, rumbling 96 yards for a touchdown. Shortly following
the Ravens’ score, Gannon was forced to leave the game due toa shoulder injury and his replacement, Bobby Hoying, threw aninterception that Baltimore capitalized upon with a 31-yard fieldgoal.
With Gannon back under center, the Raiders mounted a scoring drive early in the third quarter. Kicker Sebastian Janikowski
booted a 24-yard field goal after the Oakland drive stalled out at
Baltimore’s 6-yard line. The Ravens added short Matt Stover field
goals, one each in the third and fourth quarters, and the Raiders
were kept out of the end zone for the first time all season in thedefeat.

2000 AFC Divisional Playoff
Jan. 6, 2001 at Network Associates Coliseum; Oakland, Calif.

		 1
Miami 		
0Raiders 		
10

2
0
10

3
0
7

4
0
0

F
0
27

OAK - James 90 yd. interception return (Janikowski kick)OAK - Janikowski 36 yd. FG
OAK - Janikowski 33 yd. FG
OAK - Jett 6 yd. pass from Gannon (Janikowski kick)OAK - Wheatley 2 yd. run (Janikowski kick)2000 AFC ChampionshipJan. 14, 2001 at Network Associates Coliseum; Oakland, Calif.

		 1
Baltimore 		0
Raiders 		
0

2
10
0

3
3
3

4
3
0

F
16
3

BAL - Sharpe 96 yd. pass Dilfer (Stover kick)
BAL - Stover 31 yd. FG
OAK - Janikowski 24 yd. FG
BAL - Stover 28 yd. FG
BAL - Stover 21 yd. FG

Records and History 443

PLAYOFF HISTORYRAIDERS 38, NEW YORK JETS 24

2001 AFC Wild Card
Jan. 12, 2002 at Network Associates Coliseum; Oakland, Calif.
An explosive offense
led by quarterback Rich
Gannon, receiver Jerry Riceand running back Charlie
Garner overwhelmed thevisiting New York Jets in an
AFC Wild Card contest, 3824. Rice’s nine catches for
183 yards and Garner’s 158
rushing yards proved too
much for the Jets, who had
defeated the Raiders at Network Associates Coliseum
the previous week to earn aplayoff berth.
The Raiders got off toa fast start in the first quarter, with Gannon leading two long
drives that resulted in Sebastian Janikowski field goals. After thetwo teams traded field goals in the second quarter, the Silver andBlack got into the end zone on a 2-yard pass from Gannon toreceiver Tim Brown to give the Raiders a 16-3 halftime lead.
The Jets pulled closer on the second half’s opening drive, as
QB Vinny Testaverde found receiver Wayne Chrebet wide open for a
17-yard touchdown. The Raiders recovered a fumble near the endof the third period, setting up a wild fourth period in which theteams would combine to score 36 points.
Fullback Zack Crockett got the final quarter started with a2-yard plunge for a score, and a two-point conversion gave theRaiders a 24-10 advantage. A 3-yard toss from Testaverde to
fullback Richie Anderson cut the Oakland lead to seven points,
but Gannon promptly led a 68-yard scoring drive on the ensuingpossession, connecting with Rice for a 21-yard touchdown toss.
The Jets stormed back, as Chrebet hauled in his second
touchdown pass of the game from 4 yards out. On the Raiders’next possession, Garner took a handoff and broke free around theright end for 80 yards to set a franchise postseason record andput the game out of reach.
		 1
NY Jets 		
0
Raiders 		
6

2
3
10

3
7
0

4
14
22

F
24
38

OAK - Janikowski 21 yd. FG
OAK - Janikowski 41 yd. FG
NYJ - Hall 45 yard yd. FG
OAK - Janikowski 45 yd. FG
OAK - Brown 2 yd. pass from Gannon (Janikowski kick)
NYJ - Chrebet 17 yd. pass from Testaverde (Hall kick)OAK - Crockett 2 yd. run (Garner run)NYJ - Anderson 3 yd. pass from Testaverde (Hall kick)OAK - Rice 21 yd. pass from Gannon (Janikowski kick)
NYJ - Chrebet 4 yd. pass from Testaverde (Hall kick)OAK - Garner 80 yd. run (Janikowski kick)444 Records and History

NEW ENGLAND 16, RAIDERS 13 (OT)
2001 AFC Divisional Playoff
Jan. 19, 2002 at Foxboro Stadium; Foxboro, Mass.
A New England snow
storm created a majestic
setting at Foxboro Stadium, as the Patriots edged
the Raiders in the “TuckGame,” one of the mostcontroversial contests in
NFL history.
With less than two
minutes remaining in regulation and the Raiders
clinging to a three-point
lead, cornerback Charles
Woodson sacked Patriots
quarterback Tom Brady,
causing what appeared to be a fumble that was recovered byRaider linebacker Greg Biekert to seal a Raider win. Citing Rule3, Section 22, Article 2, Note 2 in the NFL rule book, the officials
ruled the play an incomplete pass, leading to the game-tying fieldgoal by kicker Adam Vinatieri.
The Raiders built an early lead in the contest, as quarterback
Rich Gannon connected with receiver James Jett in the corner ofthe end zone for a 13-yard score in the second quarter. Two Sebastian Janikowkski field goals, from 38 and 45 yards out, gave
the Raiders a 13-3 advantage entering the final period.
Brady was efficient in an early fourth-quarter drive, completing nine consecutive pass attempts before scampering into
the end zone for a 6-yard touchdown to cut the Raider lead tothree points. Brady then led a late-game drive that culminated in
Vinatieri’s 45-yard, game-tying field goal that came on the heelsof the “tuck rule” play.
In overtime, Brady promptly piloted a 61-yard drive that led
to Vinatieri’s game-winner from 23 yards out.
1
Raiders0
New England 0

2
7
0

3 4
6 0
3 10

OT Final
0
13
3
16

OAK - Jett 13 yd. pass from Gannon (Janikowski kick)NE - Vinatieri 23 FG
OAK - Janikowski 38 yd. FG
OAK - Janikowski 45 yd. FG
NE - Brady 6 yd. run (Vinatieri kick)NE - Vinatieri 45 yd. FG
NE - Vinatieri 23 yd. FG

PLAYOFF HISTORYRAIDERS 30, NEW YORK JETS 10

RAIDERS 41, TENNESSEE 24

2002 AFC Divisional Playoff
Jan. 12, 2003 at Network Associates Coliseum; Oakland, Calif.

2002 AFC ChampionshipJan. 19, 2003 at Network Associates Coliseum; Oakland, Calif.

An
opportunistic
off-ense scored 17 points
off of three Jets turnovers,
and quarterback Rich
Gannon passed for 283
yards and two touchdowns
to lead the Raiders to aconvincing 30-10 victory
over the New York Jets at
Network Associates Coliseum.
After trading firstquarter field goals, theRaiders capitalized on a
fumble recovery in Jets
territory by way of a 1-yard
dive by fullback Zack Crockett. The Jets drew even late in the second quarter, as quarterback Chad Pennington capped a long drivewith a 1-yard touchdown pass to fullback Jerald Sowell to tie thegame at the half.
The second half was all Silver and Black, with Gannon connecting with receiver Jerry Porter for a 29-yard touchdown in thethird quarter to give the Raiders the lead for good. Gannon andPorter hooked up again later in the third period for 50 of Porter’s
123 receiving yards on the day, setting up a 9-yard touchdown
pass to receiver Jerry Rice early in fourth quarter.
Two fourth-quarter field goals by Sebastian Janikowski
closed out the victory and pushed the Raiders one step closer tothe Super Bowl.

The Raiders got
out to a fast start andout-lasted Tennessee inthe second half to secure
the Silver and Black’s first
Super Bowl berth since the1983 season. A relentlesspassing attack, led byquarterback Rich Gannon’s 286 yards and three
touchdowns through theair, proved too much forthe visiting Titans.
Oaklandwastedno time getting on thescoreboard, as Gannon took the offense 69 yards on the opening
possession and connected with receiver Jerry Porter for a 3-yard
touchdown pass to open the scoring. The Titans answered immediately, with quarterback Steve McNair hitting receiver Drew
Bennett for a 33-yard touchdown on the ensuing drive. The Raiders went up again on their next possession, Gannon moving theoffense swiftly downfield to set up a 12-yard touchdown pass torunning back Charlie Garner.
Tennessee cut into the Raider lead with a field goal in thesecond quarter, and the Titans briefly took the lead by virtue of a
9-yard touchdown run by McNair.. The Raiders took the lead backnear the end of the first half, capitalizing on a fumble recovery
deep in Tennessee territory with a 1-yard scoring pass from Gannon to tight end Doug Jolley. A fumble recovery on the ensuing
kickoff gave the Raiders the ball in scoring range once again, andkicker Sebastian Janikowski was true from 43 yards out.
A second Janikowski field goal was matched by McNair’s
second touchdown run of the game, a 13-yard scamper to makethe score 27-24 in Oakland’s favor entering the fourth quarter.
Gannon began the final period by capping off a 66-yard drive witha 2-yard touchdown run of his own, and closed out the victoryby leading the Silver and Black on a time-consuming drive that
resulted in fullback Zack Crockett’s 7-yard touchdown run. McNair
and the Titans moved the ball down to the Oakland 6-yard line,
but turned the ball over on downs, and Gannon took a knee as theColiseum erupted in celebration.

		 1
NY Jets 		
3
Raiders 		
3

2
7
7

3
0
7

4
0
13

F
10
30

NYJ - Hall 38 yd. FG
OAK - Janikowski 29 yd. FG
OAK - Crockett 1 yd. run (Janikowski kick)
NYJ - Sowell 1 yd. pass from Pennington (Hall kick)OAK - Porter 29 yd. pass from Gannon (Janikowski kick)OAK - Rice 9 yd. pass from Gannon (Janikowski kick)OAK - Janikowski 34 yd. FG
OAK - Janikowski 31 yd. FG

		 1Tennessee
7
Raiders 		
14

2
10
10

3
7
3

4
0
14

F
24
41

OAK - Porter 3 yd. pass from Gannon (Janikowski kick)TEN - Bennett 33 yd. pass from McNair (Nedney kick)OAK - Garner 12 yd. pass from Gannon (Janikowski kick)TEN - Nedney 29 yd. FG
TEN - McNair 9 yd. run (Nedney kick)OAK - Jolley 1 yd. pass from Gannon (Janikowski kick)OAK - Janikowski 43 yd. FG
OAK - Janikowski 32 yd. FG
TEN - McNair 13 yd. run (Hentrich kick)OAK - Gannon 2 yd. run (Janikowski kick)OAK - Crockett 7 yd. run (Janikowski kick)

Records and History 445

PLAYOFF HISTORY
HOUSTON 27, RAIDERS 14

CINCINNATI 26, RAIDERS 192016 AFC Wild Card
Jan. 7, 2017 at NRG Stadium; Houston, Texas

2021 AFC Wild Card
Jan. 15, 2022 at Paul Brown Stadium; Cincinnati, Ohio

The Raiders’ returnto the postseason was
spoiled by injuries and an
efficient Houston Texans
team that capitalized on
three turnovers and 20
first half points en routeto a 27-14 verdict at NRG
Stadium.
Quarterback Connor
Cook became the firstrookie to make his firstcareer start in a playoff
game, taking the reinsfollowing a season-ending
injury to Derek Carr in Week 16 and a shoulder injury to backup
Matt McGloin in the regular season finale.
Houston got off to a fast start, opening the scoring with a 50yard field goal by Nick Novak. On the ensuing possession, Texans
defensive end Jadeveon Clowney tipped and intercepted a thirddown screen pass from Cook deep in Raiders territory, setting up
a 4-yard touchdown run by Lamar Miller and a 10-0 lead for thehome team. The Raiders cut the lead to 10-7 later in the first period, as a 37-yard punt return by rookie running back Jalen Richard
started the Raiders at the Texans’ 38-yard line, initiating a drivethat saw running back Latavius Murray grind out 27 yards on four
carries, including a 2-yard touchdown run.
The Texans stemmed the tide and took control in the second
quarter, getting a 38-yard field goal from Novak before quarterback Brock Osweiler found wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins for a
38-yard gain and a 2-yard touchdown connection to close the halfwith a 20-7 lead.
Oakland and Houston combined for seven punts in a third
quarter that was dominated by defense, and the Texans moved
the score to 27-7 with a 1-yard run by Osweiler early in the final
period. The Raiders answered with a 75-yard touchdown drive,
culminating in an 8-yard scoring pass from Cook to receiver Andre
Holmes.
Battling a dwindling clock in addition to the NFL’s top-ranked
defensive unit, the Raiders’ final two drives of the game ended ininterceptions for Cook, who finished 18-for-45 passing for 161
yards, one touchdown and three interceptions in his debut start.

A furious comeback
that had the Silver andBlack inside the Bengals’
10-yard line and poised totie the game ended with
AFC WILDCARD
the ball in the hands ofthe defense at the 2-yardline, spoiling the Raiders’return to the postseason.
The 26-19 verdict
was an abrupt conclusion
to a season full of valiant
RAIDERSBENGALSefforts by the Raiders,
who went on a remarkable
four-game winning streak
to close out the season
and secure the franchises’ first postseason berth in five years.
Quarterback Derek Carr, making his postseason debut, piloted an opening drive that resulted in a 47-yard field goal by
Daniel Carlson to begin the scoring. Cincinnati roared back with a
7-yard touchdown pass from Joe Burrow to tight end C.J. Uzomah
and the Bengals defense then harried Carr with sacks on back-toback possessions. A stout defensive effort held Cincinnati to two
field goals on their next two possessions despite Cincinnati taking
possession in Las Vegas territory on both occasions.
Carlson pulled the Raiders closer with a second-quarter field
goal, but the Bengals extended their lead on a controversial playin which Burrow scrambled right towards the sideline and connected with receiver Tyler Boyd in the back of the end zone. An
inadvertent whistle was audible as Burrow released the ball but
the result of the play stood, giving the Bengals a two-touchdown
advantage. The Raiders took possession with 1:51 left in the half
and Carr promptly executed an efficient scoring drive, connecting with five different receivers for 55 yards and rushing for 20
more himself, the sequence culminating in a 14-yard strike to Zay
Jones to make the score 20-13 at intermission.
The Raiders and Bengals traded a pair of field goals in thesecond half, Carlson’s fourth score of the day tying a franchise
single-game record originally set by George Blanda, and Carr took
the helm from the 35-yard line facing a seven-point deficit withjust 1:51 left in regulation. Remarkable third-down completions toDarren Waller and Jones set the Raiders up at the Cincinnati 9-yardline, but their quest fell just short as Carr’s attempt to find Jones on
fourth down was intercepted by linebacker Germaine Pratt.

Raiders
Houston

1 2
7 0
10 10

3
0
0

4 Final
7 14
7 27

HOU - Novak 50 yd. FG
HOU - Miller 4 yd. run (Novak kick)OAK - Murray 2 yd. run (Janikowski kick)
HOU - Novak 38 yd. FG
HOU - Hopkins 2 yd. pass from Osweiler (Novak kick)
HOU - Osweiler 1 yd. run (Novak kick)OAK - Holmes 8 yd. pass from Cook (Janikowski kick)446 Records and History

GAMEDAYLAS VEGASATC I N C I N N AT I

S AT U R D AY , J A N U A R Y 1 5 , 2 0 2 2
P A U L B R O W N S TA D I U M

Raiders
Cincinnati

1 2
3 10
10 10

3
0
3

4 Final
6 19
3 26

LV - Carlson 47 yd. FG
CIN - Uzomah 7 yd. pass from Burrow (McPherson kick)
CIN - McPherson 31 yd. FG
CIN - McPherson 30 yd. FG
LV - Carlson 28 yd. FG
CIN - Boyd 10 yd. pass from Burrow (McPherson kick)
LV - Jones 14 yd. pass from Carr (Carlson kick)
CIN - McPherson 43 yd. FG
LV - Carlson 34 yd. FG
CIN - McPherson 28 yd. FG
LV - Carlson 28 yd. FG

AP ALL-LEAGUE SELECTIONS
1960
1961
1962
1963
		
1964
1965
1966
1967
		
1968
		
1969
		
1970
1971
1972
		
1973
1974
		
1975
		
1976
		
1977
		
1978
		
1979
1980
		
1982
1983
		
		
1984
		
1985
		
1986
		
1990
1991
		
1992
1993
1994
1995
		
1996
1998
1999
		
2000
		
2001
2002
		
		
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
		
2010
		
2011
2013
2015
		
2016
		
2019
2021
		
2022
2023
		

All-AFL (1): Center Jim Otto
All-AFL (1): Center Jim Otto
All-AFL (2): Center Jim Otto, defensive back Fred Williamson.
All-AFL (6): Running back Clem Daniels, linebacker Archie Matsos, safety Tommy Morrow, center Jim Otto, wide 		
receiver Art Powell, cornerback Fred Williamson.
All-AFL (1): Center Jim Otto.
All-AFL (2): Cornerback Dave Grayson, center Jim Otto.
All-AFL (2): Running back Clem Daniels, cornerback Kent McCloughan.
All-AFL (6): Tight end Billy Cannon, defensive end Ben Davidson, defensive tackle Tom Keating, quarterback 		
Daryle Lamonica, cornerback Kent McCloughan, center Jim Otto.
All-AFL (6): Tackle Dan Birdwell, cornerback Willie Brown, running back Hewritt Dixon, safety Dave Grayson, 		
center Jim Otto, guard Gene Upshaw.
All-AFL (7): Wide receiver Fred Biletnikoff, cornerback Willie Brown, safety Dave Grayson, quarterback Daryle 		Lamonica, center Jim Otto, tackle Harry Schuh, guard Gene Upshaw.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (2): Center Jim Otto, guard Gene Upshaw.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (1): Cornerback Willie Brown.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (1): Wide receiver Fred Biletnikoff.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (4): Tackle Bob Brown, cornerback Willie Brown, center Jim Otto, guard Gene Upshaw.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (1): Cornerback Willie Brown.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (4): Wide receiver Cliff Branch, Tackle Art Shell, quarterback Ken Stabler, guard Gene Upshaw.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (2): Defensive tackle Otis Sistrunk, safety Jack Tatum.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (1): Wide receiver Cliff Branch.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (3): Tackle Art Shell, guard Gene Upshaw, linebacker Phil Villapiano.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (2): Wide receiver Cliff Branch, tight end Dave Casper.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (3): Linebacker Ted Hendricks, quarterback Ken Stabler, guard Gene Upshaw.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (4): Tight end Dave Casper, punter Ray Guy, tackle Art Shell, guard Gene Upshaw.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (2): Kicker Errol Mann, running back Mark van Eeghen.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (2): Tight end Dave Casper, punter Ray Guy.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (1): Tackle Art Shell.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (1): Tight end Dave Casper.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (2): Cornerback Lester Hayes, linebacker Ted Hendricks.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (1): Punter Ray Guy.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (2): Running back Marcus Allen, linebacker Ted Hendricks.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (1): Tight end Todd Christensen.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (4): Cornerback Lester Hayes, defensive end Howie Long, linebacker Rod Martin, safety 		
Vann McElroy.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (3): Cornerback Mike Haynes, defensive end Howie Long, linebacker Rod Martin.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (2): Running back Marcus Allen, tight end Todd Christensen.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (4): Running back Marcus Allen, tight end Todd Christensen, cornerback Mike Haynes, 		defensive end Howie Long.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (1): Nose tackle Bill Pickel.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (1): Tight end Todd Christensen.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (2): Defensive end Greg Townsend, guard Steve Wisniewski.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (4): Punter Jeff Gossett, kicker Jeff Jaeger, safety Ronnie Lott, guard Steve Wisniewski.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (1): Defensive end Greg Townsend.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (1): Guard Steve Wisniewski.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (1): Guard Steve Wisniewski.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (3): Cornerback Terry McDaniel, defensive tackle Chester McGlockton, guard Steve Wisniewski.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (1): Defensive tackle Chester McGlockton.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (2): Cornerback Terry McDaniel, guard Steve Wisniewski.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (2): Defensive tackle Chester McGlockton, guard Steve Wisniewski.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (1): Defensive tackle Darrell Russell.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (1): Cornerback Charles Woodson.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (1): Defensive tackle Darrell Russell.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (2): Quarterback Rich Gannon, punter Shane Lechler.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (2): Guard Steve Wisniewski, cornerback Charles Woodson.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (2): Tackle Lincoln Kennedy, punter Shane Lechler.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (4): Quarterback Rich Gannon, tackle Lincoln Kennedy, center Barret Robbins, cornerback 		
Rod Woodson.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (1): Wide receiver Jerry Rice.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (1): Punter Shane Lechler.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (1): Punter Shane Lechler.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (1): Defensive end Derrick Burgess.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (1): Cornerback Nnamdi Asomugha.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (1): Punter Shane Lechler.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (2): Cornerback Nnamdi Asomugha, punter Shane Lechler.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (1): Punter Shane Lechler.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (1): Cornerback Nnamdi Asomugha
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (2): Cornerback Nnamdi Asomugha, punter Shane Lechler.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (1): Safety Michael Huff.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (3): Kicker Sebastian Janikowski, punter Shane Lechler, defensive tackle Richard Seymour.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (1): Fullback Marcel Reece.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (1): Defensive end and outside linebacker Khalil Mack.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (1): Safety Charles Woodson.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (2): Edge rusher Khalil Mack, left guard Kelechi Osemele.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (1): Punter Marquette King.
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (1): Center Rodney Hudson.
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (1): Punter AJ Cole
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (2): Defensive End Maxx Crosby, K Daniel Carlson
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (3): Wide receiver Davante Adams, running back Josh Jacobs, kicker Daniel Carlson
ALL-PRO FIRST TEAM (1): Punter AJ Cole
ALL-PRO SECOND TEAM (1): Defensive end Maxx Crosby

Records and History 447

ALL-TIME HONORS
Most Valuable Player
1970 QB/K George Blanda
		 (Maxwell Club Bert Bell Award)
1974 QB Ken Stabler (AP)1976 QB Ken Stabler
		 (Maxwell Club Bert Bell Award)
1985 RB Marcus Allen (AP, PFWA)
2000 QB Rich Gannon
		 (Maxwell Club Bert Bell Award)
2002 QB Rich Gannon (AP, PFWA)			Offensive Player of the Year
1974 QB Ken Stabler (AP)1985 RB Marcus Allen (AP)
2002 QB Rich Gannon (PFWA)			Defensive Player of the Year
1980 CB Lester Hayes (AP)2016 DE Khalil Mack (AP, PFWA)			
Rookie of the Year
1982 RB Marcus Allen (PFWA, NEA)
1987 RB Bo Jackson (NEA)			
Offensive Rookie of the Year
1982 RB Marcus Allen (AP)2019 RB Josh Jacobs (PFWA)			Defensive Rookie of the Year1998 CB Charles Woodson (AP, PFWA)
			Comeback Player of the Year
1980 QB Jim Plunkett
			
AFL Player of the Year
1963 RB Clem Daniels (Sporting News)
1967 QB Daryle Lamonica (AP, UPI)
1969 QB Daryle Lamonica (AP, UPI)			
Executive of the Year
2002 Bruce Allen (Sporting News)
2002 Al Davis (PFWA)
2016 Reggie McKenzie
		 (PFWA, Sporting News)			

S Charles Woodson - 2015 Art Rooney Sportsmanship Award448 Records and History

Coach of the YearAFC Defensive Player of the Month1963 Al Davis
1990 DE Greg Townsend
Sept.
		 (AP, UPI, Sports Illustrated)1991 S Ronnie Lott
Nov.
1967 John Rauch (PFWA)
1993 DE Anthony Smith
Sept.
1969 John Madden (PFWA)
1998 CB Eric AllenOct.
1982 Tom Flores (PFWA)
2000 CB Eric Allen
Dec.
1990 Art Shell (PFWA,
2002 S Rod Woodson
Sept.
		
Maxwell Club Greasy Neale Award)
2006 DE Derrick Burgess
Oct.
2016 Jack Del Rio
2007 LB Kirk Morrison
Sept.
		(Maxwell Club Greasy Neale Award)
2015 S Charles WoodsonOct.
			
2016 DE Khalil Mack
Nov.
AFC Coach of the Year			
1990 Art Shell (NFL 101)
AFC Special Teams Player of the Month2000 Jon Gruden (NFL 101)
1993 K Jeff Jaeger
Dec.-Jan.
2016 Jack Del Rio (NFL 101)
2001 K Sebastian Janikowski Sept.
			2008 KR Justin Miller
Dec.
AFC Offensive Player of the Year2010 KR Jacoby Ford
Nov.
1969 QB Daryle Lamonica (NFL 101)
2011 K Sebastian Janikowski Sept.
1970 QB/K George Blanda (NFL 101)
		 K Sebastian Janikowski Nov.
1974 QB Ken Stabler (NFL 101)
2012 K Sebastian Janikowski Oct.
1985 RB Marcus Allen (NFL 101)
2020 K Daniel Carlson
Dec.-Jan.
2000 QB Rich Gannon (NFL 101)			
2002 QB Rich Gannon (NFL 101)NFL Offensive Rookie of the Month			
2019 RB Josh Jacobs
Oct.
AFC Defensive Player of the Year		 RB Josh Jacobs
Nov.
1980 CB Lester Hayes (NFL 101)			
2016 DE Khalil Mack (NFL 101)
NFL Defensive Rookie of the Month			
1998 CB Charles Woodson Dec.
Super Bowl MVP			XI WR Fred Biletnikoff
AFC Offensive Player of the Week
XV QB Jim Plunkett
1984 RB Marcus Allen
Week 4
XVIII RB Marcus Allen
		 QB Marc Wilson
Week 8			
1985 RB Marcus Allen
Week 12Walter Payton Man of the Year1986 QB Marc Wilson
Week 41974 QB/K George Blanda
1987 RB Bo Jackson
Week 12			
1989 TE Mike Dyal
Week 13
Art Rooney Award
1992 QB Vince Evans
Week 172015 S Charles Woodson
1993 WR Tim Brown
Week 14					 QB Jeff Hostetler
Week 18
AFC Offensive Player of the Month1994 WR Tim Brown
Week 81990 QB Jay Schroeder
Dec.
		 QB Jeff Hostetler
Week 141993 WR Tim Brown
Dec.-Jan.
1995 QB Jeff Hostetler
Week 2
2001 QB Rich Gannon
Nov.
		 QB Vince Evans
Week 82021 QB Derek Carr
Sept.
1996 QB Jeff Hostetler
Week 7			
1997 RB Napoleon Kaufman Week 8
		 WR Tim Brown
Week 17
1999 WR Tim Brown
Week 7
		 QB Rich Gannon
Week 102000 WR Tim Brown
Week 6
		 QB Rich Gannon
Week 102001 QB Rich Gannon
Week 10
2002 QB Rich Gannon
Week 10
2005 RB LaMont Jordan
Week 72007 QB Daunte Culpepper Week 42009 QB Bruce Gradkowski Week 13
2010 RB Darren McFadden Week 72011 RB Darren McFadden Week 3
		 RB Michael Bush
Week 102016 QB Derek Carr
Week 82017 WR Amari Cooper
Week 72022 RB Josh Jacobs
Week 12
			
AFC Defensive Player of the Week
1984 LB Rod Martin
Week 6
		 CB Mike Haynes
Week 141985 S Vann McElroy
Week 51988 DE Greg Townsend
Week 141989 S Eddie Anderson
Week 81990 LB Riki Ellison
Week 151991 CB Lionel Washington Week 7
		 S Ronnie LottWeek 8
1992 CB Terry McDaniel
Week 6
		 DE Anthony Smith
Week 7

ALL-TIME HONORS
1993 DE Anthony Smith
Week 1
1994 CB Terry McDaniel
Week 3
		 CB Terry McDaniel
Week 6
1995 DE Pat Swilling
Week 4
		 LB Mike Jones
Week 6
		 DE Pat Swilling
Week 102000 LB William Thomas
Week 4
		 CB Eric Allen
Week 152001 LB William Thomas
Week 11
		 LB William Thomas
Week 142002 CB Philip Buchanon Week 5
		 DE Trace Armstrong
Week 16
2003 CB Philip Buchanon Week 11
		 DT Rod Coleman
Week 152006 DE Derrick Burgess
Week 72010 S Michael Huff
Week 5
		 LB Kamerion Wimbley Week 17
2012 DE Lamarr Houston
Week 72013 S Charles Woodson
Week 52014 S Charles Woodson
Week 122015 DE Khalil Mack
Week 142016 DE Khalil Mack
Week 9		 DE Khalil Mack
Week 12
		 LB Bruce Irvin
Week 152019 DE Maxx Crosby
Week 112020 S Jeff Heath
Week 102021 DE Maxx Crosby
Week 1
		 DE Maxx Crosby
Week 18
		 DE Yannick Ngakoue Week 72022 DE Chandler Jones
Week 132023 DE Maxx Crosby
Week 5
		 LB Robert Spillane
Week 10			AFC Special Teams Player of the Week
1993 K Jeff Jaeger
Week 16
		 K Jeff Jaeger
Week 18
1994 PR Tim Brown
Week 12
		 K Jeff Jaeger
Week 15
1998 P Leo Araguz
Week 6
2000 K Sebastian Janikowski Week 9
		 P Shane Lechler
Week 12
		 P Shane Lechler
Week 152001 PR Tim Brown
Week 13
2004 P Shane Lechler
Week 2
		 T Langston Walker
Week 122005 K Sebastian Janikowski Week 42008 K Sebastian Janikowski Week 7
		 PR Johnnie Lee Higgins Week 122010 KR Jacoby Ford
Week 9
		 KR Jacoby Ford
Week 162011 K Sebastian Janikowski Week 1
		 K Sebastian Janikowski Week 5
		 KR Jacoby Ford
Week 6
		 K Sebastian Janikowski Week 12
		 DT Richard Seymour Week 16
2012 K Sebastian Janikowski Week 15
2015 P Marquette King
Week 162016 P Marquette King
Week 72017 K Giorgio Tavecchio
Week 12018 WR/RS Dwayne Harris Week 4
		 K Daniel Carlson
Week 11
		 WR/RS Dwayne Harris Week 16
2020 K Daniel Carlson
Week 1
		 DE Maxx Crosby
Week 172021 K Daniel Carlson
Week 2
		 K Daniel Carlson
Week 12
		 K Daniel Carlson
Week 17
		 K Daniel Carlson
Week 18
			
NFL Playoff Offensive Player of the Week
2001 WR Jerry Rice (Wild Card)
2002 QB Rich Gannon (Championship)			

NFL Playoff Defensive Player of the Week Ed Block Courage Award
2000 CB Tory James (Divisional)
1984 C/G Dave Dalby
1985 QB Marc Wilson
NFL Playoff Special Teams Player of the Week
1986 RB Frank Hawkins
2002 LB Tim Johnson (Divisional)
1987 LB Jerry Robinson
		 K Sebastian Janikowski
1988 RB Marcus Allen		(Championship)
1989 DB Lionel Washington			1990 WR Tim Brown
Commitment to Excellence Award
1991 T Steve Wright1967 QB Daryle Lamonica
1992 G Todd Peat
1968 C Jim Otto
1993 LB Winston Moss
1969 CB Willie Brown
1994 QB Jeff Hostetler
1970 QB/K George Blanda
1995 OL Don Mosebar
1971 C Jim Otto
1996 CB Terry McDaniel
1972 RB Marv Hubbard
1997 T Pat Harlow
1973 QB Ken Stabler
1998 RB Harvey Williams
1974 QB Ken Stabler
1999 CB Eric Allen
1975 RB Pete Banaszak
2000 T Matt Stinchcomb
1976 QB Ken Stabler
2001 RB Randy Jordan
1977 RB Mark Van Eeghen
2002 WR Jerry Porter
1978 TE Dave Casper
2003 C Barret Robbins
1979 TE Raymond Chester
2004 LB Sam Williams
1980 LB Ted Hendricks
2005 DB Jarrod Cooper
1981 LB Rod Martin
2006 WR Ronald Curry
1983 LB Rod Martin
2007 RB Justin Fargas
1984 RB Marcus Allen
2008 C/G Jake Grove1985 RB Marcus Allen2009 S Tyvon Branch1986 DT Bill Pickel2010 G Robert Gallery
1987 RB Marcus Allen
2011 DE Trevor Scott1988 RB Marcus Allen
2012 LB Travis Goethel
1989 DE Greg Townsend
2013 T Khalif Barnes
1990 DE Greg Townsend
2014 CB DJ Hayden
1991 S Ronnie Lott2015 WR Rod Streater
1992 RB Marcus Allen
2016 LS Jon Condo
		 CB Terry McDaniel
2017 QB Derek Carr
1993 WR Tim Brown
2018 TE Jared Cook
1994 CB Terry McDaniel
2019 G/T Denzelle Good
1995 WR Tim Brown
2020 G Gabe Jackson
1996 QB Jeff Hostetler
2021 DT Solomon Thomas		 CB Terry McDaniel
2022 RB Josh Jacobs
1997 WR Tim Brown
2023 LB Robert Spillane
		 QB Jeff George					 DT Russell Maryland
Raiders in the Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame1998 LB Greg Biekert
1986 Jim Otto
1999 WR Tim Brown
1989 George Blanda
2000 QB Rich Gannon
1990 Fred Biletnikoff
2001 WR Tim Brown
1991 John Madden
		 G Steve Wisniewski
1992 Jim Plunkett
2002 WR Tim Brown
1994 Bill Walsh
2003 WR Jerry Rice
1996 Gene Upshaw
2004 WR Ronald Curry
1998 Art Shell
		 OL Barry Sims
1999 Ronnie Lott2005 DE Derrick Burgess
2000 Ken Stabler
2006 CB Nnamdi Asomugha
2001 Willie Brown
2007 RB Justin Fargas
2007 Jerry Rice2008 CB Nnamdi Asomugha
2008 Roger Craig, Ray Guy
		 RB Justin Fargas
2009 Dave Casper2009 RB Justin Fargas
2010 Al Davis
		 TE Zach Miller
2012 Tom Flores
2010 RB Rock Cartwright2013 Tim Brown
2011 RB Rock Cartwright2016 Raymond Chester2012 LS Jon Condo
2013 FB Marcel Reece
2014 S Charles Woodson
2015 S Charles Woodson
2016 QB Derek Carr2017 C Rodney Hudson
2018 C Rodney Hudson
2019 C Rodney Hudson
2020 C Rodney Hudson
2021 DE Maxx Crosby2022 DE Maxx Crosby
2023 DE Maxx Crosby
Records and History 449

ALL-TIME PRO BOWL
1961 (3)				

RB Alan Miller
C Jim Otto
CB Fred Williamson

1962 (2)		

C Jim Otto
CB Fred Williamson

1963 (8)
		
		
		
		
		
		
		

DT Dave Costa
RB Clem Daniels
QB Cotton Davidson
G Wayne Hawkins
LB Archie Matos
C Jim Otto
WR Art Powell
CB Fred Williamson

1964 (4)						RB Clem Daniels
G Wayne Hawkins
C Jim Otto
WR Art Powell1965 (5)
		
		
		
		

RB Clem Daniels
DB Dave Grayson
G Wayne Hawkins
C Jim Otto
WR Art Powell1966 (12)
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		

LB Dan Conners
RB Clem Daniels
DE Ben Davidson
RB Hewritt Dixon
QB Tom Flores
DB Dave Grayson
G Wayne Hawkins
DT Tom Keating
DE Isaac Lassiter
CB Kent McCloughan
C Jim Otto
WR Art Powell1967 (13)
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
1968 (9)
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		

WR Fred Biletnikoff
K George Blanda
CB Willie Brown
LB Dan Conners
DE Ben Davidson
RB Hewritt Dixon
G Wayne Hawkins
DT Tom Keating
QB Daryle Lamonica
CB Kent McCloughan
C Jim Otto
T Harry Schuh
CB Nemiah Wilson

1969 (9)
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
1970 (8)
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
1971 (6)
		
		
		
		
		
		
1972 (7)
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
1973 (9)
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		

CB George Atkinson
WR Fred Biletnikoff
CB Willie Brown
TE Billy Cannon
DB Dave Grayson
QB Daryle Lamonica
LB Gus Otto
C Jim Otto
T Harry Schuh

1974 (9)
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		

WR Fred Biletnikoff
WR Cliff Branch
P Ray Guy
T Art Shell
DT Otis Sistrunk
QB Ken Stabler
S Jack Tatum
G Gene Upshaw
LB Villapiano

CB George Atkinson
DT Dan Birdwell
CB Willie Brown
LB Dan Conners
DE Ben Davidson
RB Hewritt Dixon
C Jim Otto
G Gene Upshaw
WR Warren Wells

WR Fred Biletnikoff
CB Willie Brown
TE Raymond Chester
RB Hewritt Dixon
QB Daryle Lamonica
C Jim Otto
T Harry Schuh
WR Warren Wells
WR Fred Biletnikoff
T Bob Brown
CB Willie Brown
TE Raymond Chester
RB Marv Hubbard
C Jim Otto
CB Willie Brown
TE Raymond Chester
RB Marv Hubbard
QB Daryle Lamonica
C Jim Otto
T Art Shell
G Gene Upshaw
WR Fred Biletnikoff
CB Willie Brown
P Ray GuyRB Marv Hubbard
T Art Shell
QB Ken Stabler
S Jack Tatum
G Gene Upshaw
LB Phil Villapiano

450 Records and History

1975 (6)
		
		
		
		
		
		
1976 (7)
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
1977 (8)
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
1978 (3)						1979 (2)				1980 (5)
		
		
		
		
		
1981 (2)				1982 (3)						1983 (8)
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
1984 (8)
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
1985 (4)
		
		
		
		
1986 (5)
		
		
		
		
		
1987 (3)						1988 (2)				1989 (1)		1990 (4)						WR Cliff Branch
P Ray Guy
T Art Shell
S Jack Tatum*
G Gene Upshaw
LB Phil Villapiano

1991 (8)
		
		
		
		
		
		
		

WR Tim Brown
P Jeff Gossett
TE Ethan Horton
K Jeff Jaeger
S Ronnie Lott
C Don Mosebar
DE Greg Townsend
G Steve Wisniewski

1992 (3)				DE Howie LongCB Terry McDaniel
G Steve Wisniewski*

1993 (5)
		
		
		
		
		
1994 (6)
		
		
		
		
		
		

WR Tim Brown
DE Howie LongCB Terry McDaniel
G Max Montoya
G Steve Wisniewski

WR Cliff Branch
TE Dave Casper
P Ray Guy
T Art Shell
QB Ken Stabler*
G Gene Upshaw
LB Phil Villapiano
WR Cliff Branch
TE Dave Casper
C Dave Dalby
P Ray Guy
T Art Shell
QB Ken Stabler
G Gene Upshaw
RB Mark van Eeghen
TE Dave Casper
P Ray Guy
T Art Shell
TE Dave Casper
TE Raymond Chester
P Ray Guy
CB Lester Hayes
LB Ted Hendricks
RB Kenny King*T Art Shell
CB Lester Hayes
LB Ted Hendricks
RB Marcus Allen
CB Lester Hayes
LB Ted Hendricks
TE Todd Christensen
CB Lester Hayes
LB Ted Hendricks
T Henry Lawrence
DE Howie Long
LB Rod Martin
S Vann McElroy
KR Greg Pruitt
RB Marcus Allen
TE Todd Christensen
CB Lester Hayes
CB Mike Haynes
T Henry Lawrence
DE Howie Long
LB Rod Martin
S Vann McElroy
RB Marcus Allen
TE Todd Christensen
CB Mike Haynes
DE Howie Long
RB Marcus Allen*
TE Todd Christensen
CB Mike Haynes
DE Howie LongC Don Mosebar
RB Marcus Allen
TE Todd Christensen
DE Howie Long
WR Tim Brown
LB Matt Millen
DE Howie Long
RB Bo Jackson*
C Don Mosebar
DE Greg Townsend
G Steve Wisniewski

WR Tim Brown
G Kevin Gogan
QB Jeff Hostetler
CB Terry McDaniel
DT Chester McGlockton
G Steve Wisniewski*

1995 (4)
		
		
		
		
1996 (3)						1997 (3)						1998 (2)				1999 (4)
		
		
		
		
2000 (4)
		
		
		
		
2001 (5)
		
		
		
		
		
2002 (5)
		
		
		
		
		
2004 (1)		2005 (1)		2006 (2)				2007 (1)		2008 (2)				2009 (3)						2010 (4)
		
		
		
		
2011 (4)
		
		
		
		
2012 (1)		2013 (1)		2014 (1)		2015 (6)
		
		
		
		
		
		
2016 (7)
		
		
		
		
		
		

WR Tim Brown
CB Terry McDaniel
DT Chester McGlockton
G Steve Wisniewski

2017 (5)
		
		
		
		

QB Derek Carr
C Rodney Hudson
DE Khalil Mack*
G/T Kelechi Osemele
T Donald Penn*

2018 (1)

WR Tim Brown
CB Terry McDaniel
DT Chester McGlockton
WR Tim Brown
DT Chester McGlockton
G Steve Wisniewski
DT Darrell Russell
CB Charles Woodson
WR Tim Brown
QB Rich Gannon
DT Darrell Russell
CB Charles Woodson
QB Rich Gannon
T Lincoln Kennedy
G Steve Wisniewski
CB Charles Woodson
WR Tim Brown
QB Rich Gannon
T Lincoln Kennedy
P Shane Lechler
CB Charles Woodson
QB Rich Gannon
T Lincoln Kennedy
WR Jerry RiceC Barret Robbins*
CB Rod Woodson*
P Shane Lechler
DE Derrick Burgess
CB Nnamdi Asomugha*
DE Derrick Burgess
P Shane Lechler
CB Nnamdi Asomugha
P Shane Lechler
CB Nnamdi Asomugha
LS Jon Condo
P Shane Lechler
CB Nnamdi Asomugha
P Shane Lechler
TE Zach Miller
DT Richard Seymour*
LS Jon Condo
K Sebastian Janikowski
P Shane Lechler
DT Richard Seymour
FB Marcel Reece
FB Marcel Reece
FB Marcel Reece
QB Derek Carr
WR Amari Cooper
DE Khalil Mack
RB Latavius Murray
FB Marcel Reece*
S Charles Woodson
QB Derek Carr*
WR Amari Cooper*
C Rodney Hudson
DE Khalil Mack*
S Reggie Nelson
G Kelechi Osemele
T Donald Penn*

TE Jared Cook2019 (2)		T Trent Brown*
C Rodney Hudson

2020 (2)		

RB Josh Jacobs**
TE Darren Waller**

2021 (4)						P AJ Cole
DE Maxx Crosby
LB Denzel Perryman
WR Hunter Renfrow

2022 (5)
		
		
		
		

WR Davante Adams
QB Derek Carr
P AJ Cole
DE Maxx Crosby
RB Josh Jacobs

2023 (2)		P AJ Cole
DE Maxx Crosby*

AFL All-Star Game, 1961-69; Pro Bowl, 1970-Present* - Selected but did not play** - Selected but the game did not occur due to
COVID-19

PRO BOWL SELECTIONS
Pos. Player
Davante Adams
Marcus Allen
Nnamdi Asomugha
Fred Biletnikoff
Cliff Branch
Bob Brown
Tim Brown
Trent Brown
Willie Brown
Derrick Burgess
Derek Carr
Dave Casper
Raymond Chester
Todd Christensen
AJ ColeJon Condo
Jared Cook
Amari Cooper
Maxx Crosby
Dave Dalby
Hewritt Dixon
Rich Gannon
Kevin Gogan
Jeff Gossett
Ray GuyLester Hayes
Mike Haynes
Ted Hendricks
Ethan Horton
Jeff Hostetler
Marv Hubbard
Rodney Hudson
Bo Jackson
Josh Jacobs
Jeff Jaeger
Sebastian Janikowski
Lincoln Kennedy
Kenny King
Daryle Lamonica
Henry Lawrence
Shane Lechler
Howie Long
Ronnie Lott
Khalil Mack
Rod Martin
Terry McDaniel
Vann McElroy
Chester McGlockton
Matt Millen
Zach Miller
Max Montoya
Don Mosebar
Latavius Murray
Reggie Nelson
Kelechi Osemele
Jim Otto
Donald Penn
Denzel Perryman
Greg Pruitt
Marcel Reece

Pro Bowls
Years
WR
1
2022
RB
5
1982,84,85,86*,87
CB
4
2006*,08,09,10
WR
4
1970,71,73,74
WR
4
1974,75,76,77
T
1
1971*
WR/KR 91988,91,93,94,95,96,97,99,01
T
1
2019*
CB
4
1970,71,72,73
DE
2
2005,06
QB
3
2015,16*,17, 22TE
4
1976,77,78,79
TE
4
1970,71,72,79
TE
5
1983,84,85,86,87
P
3
2021,22,23
LS
2
2009,11
TE
1
2018
WR
2
2015, 16*DE
32021,22,23*
C
1
1977
RB
1
1970
QB
4
1999,00,01,02
G
1
1994
P
1
1991
P
7
1973,74,75,76,77,78,80
CB
5
1980,81,82,83,84
CB
3
1984,85,86
LB
4
1980,81,82,83
TE
1
1991
QB
1
1994
RB
3
1971,72,73
C
3
2016,17,19
RB
1
1990*
RB
1
2020**, 22
K
1
1991
K
1
2011
T
3
2000,01,02
RB
1
1980*
QB
2
1970,72
T
2
1983,84
P
7
2001,04,07,08,09,10,11DE
8 1983,84,85,86,87,89,92,93
S
1
1991
DE
3
2015,16*,17*B
2
1983,84CB
5
1992,93,94,95,96
S
2
1983,84
DT
4
1994,95,96,97
LB
1
1988
TE
1
2010
G
1
1993
C
3
1986,90,91
RB
1
2015
S
1
2016
G
2
2016,17C
3
1970,71,72
T
2
2016*,17*
LB
1
2021
KR
1
1983
FB
4
2012,13,14,15*

Hunter Renfrow
WR
1
2021
Jerry Rice
WR
1
2002
Barret Robbins
C
1
2002*
Darrell Russell
DT
2
1998,99
Harry SchuhT
1
1970
Richard SeymourDT2
2010*,11
Art ShellT
8 1972,73,74,75,76,77,78,80
Otis Sistrunk
DT
1
1974
Ken Stabler
QB
4
1973,74,76*,77
Jack TatumS
3
1973,74,75*
Greg Townsend
DE
2
1990,91
Gene UpshawG
61972,73,74,75,76,77
Mark van Eeghen
RB
1
1977
Phil Villapiano
LB
41973,74,75,76
Darren WallerTE
1
2020**
Warren Wells
WR
1
1970
Steve WisniewskiG
8 1990,91,92*,93,94*,95,97,00
Charles Woodson
CB5
1998,99,00,01,15
Rod Woodson
S
1
2002*
* — Selected but did not play			** — Selected but the game did not occur due to COVID-19		
Pro Bowl MVP			
Rich Gannon
2001
Rich Gannon
2002
Maxx Crosby
2021 (Defensive MVP)AFL All-Star Game (1961-69)
George Atkinson
CB
Fred Biletnikoff
WR
Dan Birdwell
DT
George Blanda
K
Willie Brown
CB
Billy Cannon
TE
Dan Conners
LB
Dave CostaDT
Clem Daniels
RB
Ben Davidson
DE
Cotton Davidson
QB
Hewritt Dixon
RB
Tom Flores
QB
Dave Grayson
CB-S
Wayne Hawkins
G
Tom KeatingDT
Daryle Lamonica
QBIsaac Lassiter
DE
Archie Matsos
LB
Kent McCloughan
CB
Alan MillerRB
Gus Otto
LB
Jim OttoC
Art Powell
WR
Harry SchuhT
Gene Upshaw
G
Warren Wells
WR
Fred Williamson
CB
Nemiah Wilson
CB* — Selected but did not play

2
2
1
1
3
1
3
1
4
3
1
3
1
3
5
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
9
4
2
1
1
3
1

1968,69
1967,69
1968
1967
1967,68,69
1969
1966,67,68
1963
1963,64,65,66
1966,67,68
1963
1966,67,68
1966
1965,66,69
1963,64,65,66,67
1966,67
1967,69*
1966
1963
1966,67*
1961
1969
1961,62,63,64,65,66,67,68,69
1963,64,65,66
1967,69
1968
1968
1961,62,63
1967

AFL All-Star Game Outstanding Defensive Player
Archie Matsos
1964		RB Marcus Allen – 1984 Pro Bowl in Honolulu

Records and History 451

PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME
1979 - RON MIX
Raiders offensive tackle, 1971; pro football veteran, 1960-1969, 1971
Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on July 28, 1979 … Played 11 pro seasons, 10 with theLos Angeles/San Diego Chargers and one with the Oakland Raiders…First player to have worna Raider uniform inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame…Second player from the American
Football League (AFL) to be enshrined in Canton, following former teammate Lance Alworth…
Elected to the AFL All-Star team in eight straight seasons…Nine-time All-AFL selection — eightat tackle, one at guard…Named to the All-Time AFL first-team, and is one of only 20 individuals
who played the entire 10 years of the AFL…Played in 142 career games…Flagged for just two
holding penalties…Played in five of the first six AFL Championship games, helping lead Chargers to 1963 title…Retired after the 1969 season, but returned to football in 1971 following a
trade to the Raiders…Played in 12 games with four starts for the Silver and Black…Earned
All-American honors in 1959 as a lineman at USC…Selected by the Baltimore Colts as the 10th
overall pick in the 1960 NFL Draft…Also chosen in the first round of the 1960 AFL Draft by the Boston Patriots and was traded to theChargers…Named to the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame in 1980.

1980 - JIM OTTO
Raiders center, 1960-74; pro football veteran, 1960-74

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 2, 1980…The only All-League center the American Football League ever had (1960-69)…Chosen to Hall of Fame AFL All-Star Team of theDecade…Named the All-American Football Conference center for three seasons, 1970-72…
Started 210 consecutive league games, most in Raiders history…Including preseason, postseason and All-Star games, played in 308 games as a Raider…Last of the original Raiders…
Participated in all nine AFL All-Star Games and in the first three AFC-NFC Pro Bowls…During
his 15-year career, the Raiders won seven division championships and the AFL Championship in
1967…Two-time winner of the Gorman Award (1968 and 1971) as “Player Who Best Exemplifies
the Pride and Spirit of the Oakland Raiders”…Selected to AFL-NFL 25-year All-Star Team…
Third AFL player inducted into Hall of Fame…Elected to the Hall of Fame in his first year of
eligibility…Rejoined Raiders front office in special projects in 1995.

1981 - GEORGE BLANDA
Raiders quarterback/kicker, 1967-75; pro football veteran, 1949-75
Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 1, 1981…The first player and one of only two in
history to celebrate a Silver Anniversary in pro football…At time of his retirement in 1975, held 44
NFL regular and postseason records — including 26 pro seasons, 2,002 career points — tied for 11
more…Completed 1,911 career passes for 26,920 yards and threw for 236 touchdowns…Played in
224 straight games, 340 overall…At time of retirement, was Raiders all-time scoring leader with
863 points…Led NFL eight times in extra points scored in a season, including 64 in 1961…Missed
only 16 of 959 extra point attempts in 26 years…Kicked 335 field goals, including eight of 50 yards
or more…Memorable 1970 feat included leading Oakland to four wins, one tie with last-second
touchdown passes or field goals — at age 43…1970 Gorman Award winner as “Player Who Best
Exemplifies the Pride and Spirit of the Oakland Raiders”…Set Raider single-season scoring record
with 117 points in 1968…Played in 11 championship games, seven with Raiders n Played on
three AFL Championship teams, one with Oakland, two with Houston…Named to AFL-NFL 25-year
All-Star Team…Chosen for the Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility.

1984 - WILLIE BROWN			Raiders cornerback, 1967-78, pro football veteran, 1963-78

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on July 28, 1984…At time of his retirement in 1978, held
Raiders all-time lead in interceptions with 39…All-Pro seven times, played in five AFL All-Star
Games and four NFL Pro-Bowls…Named to All-Time AFL team at cornerback in 1969…Playedin three AFL and six AFC Championship Games with Raiders, plus Super Bowls II and XI…Set
Super Bowl record with 75-yard interception return for touchdown against Minnesota in Super
Bowl XI…Had two other postseason interception returns for touchdowns — against Miami in1970 and Pittsburgh in 1973…Set NFL record by intercepting at least one pass in 16 straightseasons…Intercepted 54 passes in career, with 472 return yards, two touchdowns… Tied NFL
record with four interceptions against N.Y. Jets on Nov. 15, 1964…Played in 204 games…Defensive MVP in 1965 AFL All-Star Game…Winner of 1968 Gorman Award as “Player Who Best
Exemplifies the Pride and Spirit of the Oakland Raiders”…Raiders defensive captain for 10 years…Selected to AFL-NFL 25-year
All-Star Team…Chosen to the Hall of Fame in first year of eligibility…Originally signed as free agent by Houston Oilers, played four
seasons with Denver Broncos…Served as Raiders defensive backfield coach from 1979-88 and was on staff for Super Bowl XV and
XVIII wins…Head football coach at Long Beach State in 1991 and at L.A. Jordan High School in 1994…Inducted to Louisiana Sports
Hall of Fame in 1985 and Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame in 1995…Rejoined Raiders in 1995 as director of squad development andreturned to on-field coaching until retiring as a position coach…Also served on Raiders football operations staff.

452 Records and History

PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME
1987 - GENE UPSHAWRaiders guard, 1967-81; pro football veteran, 1967-81

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 8, 1987…First- or second-team All-League or
All-Conference 11 consecutive years, played in seven Pro Bowls and one AFL All-Star Game…At
time of his retirement following 1982 season, played in third-most games (217) in team history and207 consecutive league games and starts both ranked second on Raiders list…Missed only one
league game in career…First player in NFL history to participate in Super Bowls in three different
decades (after 1967, 1976 and 1980 seasons)…Set Raiders all-time record with 24 playoff gamestarts…Offensive team captain for nine years (1973-81)…Only second pure guard inducted into
Pro Football Hall of Fame…During 15-year pro career, the Raiders made 11 playoff appearances,
won nine division titles, one AFL Championship, two AFC titles and two World Championships ofProfessional Football…Named to AFL-NFL 25-year All-Star, NFL 75th Anniversary All-Time and All-Monday Night Teams…Chosen to theHall of Fame in first year of eligibility…Served as executive director of NFL Players Association from 1983 until his passing in 2008.

1988 - FRED BILETNIKOFF
				

Raiders wide receiver, 1965-78; pro football veteran, 1965-78

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on July 30, 1988…At time of retirement, all-time leader inSilver and Black history with 589 career catches (fourth-most in NFL history), in receiving yards(8,974) and receiving touchdowns (76)…Also ended pro football career ranked first on all-time
NFL list with 70 receptions for 1,167 yards and 10 touchdowns in 19 postseason games…Playedin three AFL title games, five AFC Championships and Super Bowls II and XI…MVP of Super
Bowl XI with four catches for 79 yards which set up three Oakland scores…Set NFL record of 10
straight seasons with 40 or more receptions (1967-76)…Raiders leading receiver for six consecutive seasons (1968-73)…Led NFL in receiving with 61 catches in 1971 , then led AFC in 1972
with 58…All-AFL in 1969, All-AFC in 1970, 1972 and 1973…Played in two AFL All-Star Gamesand four Pro Bowls…Played in 190 games in 14 seasons…Had twenty-one 100-yard receiving
games…Had four 100-yard receiving games in playoffs…Never played in a losing season with the Raiders…Selected in the second
round of the 1965 AFL Draft after record-setting career at Florida State…Named to Walter Camp All-Century Team…Award in his
name goes to nation’s top collegiate wide receiver…Raiders wide receivers coach from 1989-84, remained on staff from 1995-96 andreturned to coach receivers in 1997 until retiring from coaching following the 2006 season.

1989 - ART SHELL
Raiders tackle, 1968-82; pro football veteran, 1968-82

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 5, 1989…Earned first- or second-team All-Pro
honors for six consecutive years from 1973 through 1978…Concluded Raiders career whichspanned three decades having been selected to play in a franchise-high eight Pro Bowls, andplayed in 207 league games, second-most in history of Silver and Black to fellow Hall of Famer Jim
Otto…Played in 23 postseason contests, including eight AFL-AFC Championships and Raider victories in Super Bowls XI and XV…Credited with near-perfect performance in Raiders Super Bowl XI
victory over Minnesota, limiting his Vikings opponent to no tackles, sacks or assists during 32-14
win…Played in first 156 games before missing five games due to preseason injury…Launchedanother streak of 51 straight games…Named to NFL All-Monday Night Team…Selected in thirdround of the 1968 AFL Draft after stellar career as two-way lineman, three-year all-conference
performer at Maryland-Eastern Shore…Upon retiring as a player following the 1982 season, joined Raiders coaching staff, tutoring
the offensive line until being elevated to head coach of the Silver and Black during 1989 campaign…Served as head coach of the
Raiders until 1994 and re-joined the Silver and Black as head coach in 2006…Also served as an NFL assistant coach with Kansas
City and Atlanta and was the NFL’s senior vice president for football operations and development.

1990 - TED HENDRICKS					Raiders linebacker, 1975-83; NFL veteran, 1969-83

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 4, 1990…Played in every game during 15 NFL
seasons, including nine with the Silver and Black…Ended pro career having played in 131 consecutive league games with the Raiders, 215 in career, most by any linebacker in NFL history…
Member of 1976, 1980 and 1983 Raiders teams that won the World Championship of Professional
Football…Over pro career, blocked 25 field goals or PATS, intercepted 26 passes for 332 yards
and one touchdown while recovering 16 opponent fumbles…Tied NFL record for most safeties in
pro career with four…Also tied postseason NFL record for most opponent fumbles recovered in
career with four…Scored three touchdowns in career — on a fumble recovery, interception returnand return of blocked punt…Named All-AFC seven times, All-NFC once and played in eight AFCNFC Pro Bowls…Second-round pick in the 1969 Draft by Baltimore Colts…Was a member of Baltimore’s Super Bowl V Championshipteam…Played for Colts before being traded to Green Bay in 1974, then joined Raiders as free agent in 1975…Born in Guatemala City, three-time All-America linebacker/defensive end at the University of Miami…Named to the NFL 75th Anniversary All-Timeteam in 1994.
Records and History 453

PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME
1992 - AL DAVIS
Scout, Assistant Coach, Head Coach, General Manager, League Commissioner, Owner

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 1, 1992…Went from assistant coach of the Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers to Head Coach and General Manager of the Oakland Raiders to Commissionerof the American Football League and to Principal Owner and Chief Executive Officer of the Raiders,transforming the failing franchise into pro football’s winningest team…In first season in Oakland,team went 10-4 with Davis being named Coach of the Year by AP, UPI, Sports Illustrated, The Sporting News and his fellow coaches…Became the first sports figure ever honored by the Chamber ofCommerce as Oakland’s Young Man of the Year…In 1966, became Commissioner of the AFL at 36
and was acclaimed nationally as the driving force who brought on the historic merger between the
NFL and AFL…Played a vital role in the development of the game as a participant in the prestigious
NFL Competition Committee and the NFL Owners Executive Committee…Chosen by a record nine Pro
Football Hall of Fame inductees to present them at the Canton, Ohio, ceremony — Lance Alworth,
Jim Otto, George Blanda, Willie Brown, Gene Upshaw, Fred Biletnikoff, Art Shell, Ted Hendricks andJohn Madden…Became the first recipient of the NFL Players Association’s Retired Players Award of
Excellence “for his contributions to the men who played the game” in 1991…As a member of the
Executive Committee of the NFL Management Council, was a major factor in achieving a collective bargaining agreement with the players…
Was offensive ends coach of the Los Angeles Chargers from 1960-62, before being named Raiders head coach/general manager at age 33…
Attended Wittenberg College and Syracuse, earning a degree in English in 1950 while playing football, basketball and baseball…Namedline coach at Adelphi College in New York in 1950… His innovative technical football articles, published in the leading coaching magazines,
gained him wide acclaim…Went into the U.S. Army, being assigned as head football coach at Ft. Belvoir, Virginia…There he molded a national power service team and capped one season by defeating Maryland, national collegiate football champions, in a squad game…On thestaff of the Baltimore Colts in 1954, at age 24, concentrating on player personnel…During 1955-56, served as line coach and chief recruiterat The Citadel…Then spent three years at USC as line coach and in 1959, was also defensive coordinator.

1997 - MIKE HAYNES
				Raiders cornerback, 1983-89; NFL veteran, 1976-89

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on July 26, 1997…Made nine Pro Bowl appearancesin 14-year career…Credited with 46 career interceptions while playing with the Raiders and
New England…Totaled 688 yards in interception returns and returned two interceptions for
touchdowns in pro career…Tied for Raiders single-season lead with three interceptions in 1988
…Played in 43 consecutive games with Raiders before missing action midseason in 1986…
Led league in interception return yards in 1984 with 220 yards on six interceptions, including
single longest return of 97 yards at Miami…Had 18 career interceptions for 295 yards in 87
games for the Silver and Black…Joined Raiders in 1983 midseason trade after spending sevenseasons with New England and playing out option…Played final five league games plus threeplayoff wins for Silver and Black, including Super Bowl XVIII…Had interception as Raiders
downed Redskins to capture third World Championship of Professional Football…Made 58 consecutive starts with Patriots from 1976-79…Patriots’ top interceptor from 1976-78…Left New
England as franchise’s all-time punt return leader with 1,159 yards on 111 returns, a 10.4-yard average…Had two punt return touchdowns
as a rookie in 1976, with runs of 89 and 62 yards… Also blocked and returned a field goal attempt for a 65-yard touchdown in 1980…
Fifth player and first defensive back taken in 1976 Draft by New England…AFC Rookie of Year, NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year…All-Pro in
1977, 1978, 1982, 1984 and 1985 and All-Conference eight times…Named to NFL 75th Anniversary All-Time Team as well as NFL All-DecadeTeam of the 1980s…All-America defensive back as junior and senior at Arizona State…Named MVP of 1973 Fiesta Bowl…Two-year letterman in track, winning conference long jump title one year and runner-up the other…Served as the NFL’s Vice President of Player and
Employee Development.

1999 - ERIC DICKERSON
Raiders running back, 1992; NFL veteran 1983-93

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 7, 1999…Played 11 NFL seasons and made six Pro
Bowl appearances in pro career…Began NFL career as first-round pick, second selection overall, by
L.A. Rams in 1983…Also played for Indianapolis Colts (1987-91), Los Angeles Raiders (1992) andAtlanta Falcons (1993)…Led Raiders in rushing in 1992 with 729 yards…Set NFL rookie season
records for most rushing attempts — 390; most yards rushing — 1,808; and most touchdowns
rushing — 18…Set NFL records for rushing yards in a season — 2,105; 100-yard rushing performances — 12; and combined yards from scrimmage — 2,244 in 1984…Played in 146 games in
pro career and retired from NFL ranked third in career rushing yardage — 13,259… Establisheda playoff rushing yards record with 248 in 1985 NFC Divisional playoff game as a member of theRams…In 1987, traded from Rams to Colts in blockbuster deal that also involved the Bills, joined
Raiders in 1992 trade with Indianapolis…Recorded a then-record seven consecutive seasons with1,000 yards rushing…Named NFC Rookie of the Year, 1983; NFL Player of the Year, 1984; NFL Offensive Player of the Year, 1986…All-Pro
1983, 1984, 1986, 1987 and 1988…All-NFC 1983, 1984 and 1986…All-AFC in 1987 and member of 1980s All Decade Team…Two-time
All-America, one of the best college runners in NCAA history after rushing for 4,450 yards in four seasons at SMU.

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2000 - HOWIE LONG

Raiders defensive end/defensive tackle, 1981-93; NFL veteran, 1981-93

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on July 29, 2000…Played 13 NFL seasons, all with the
Raiders, and made eight Pro Bowl appearances in pro career…Helped the team capture Super
Bowl XVIII victory with two-tackle performance in 38-9 win over Washington Redskins…First- or
second-team All-Pro choice in 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986 and 1989…Also named All-AFC first- or
second-team in 1983, 1984, 1985 and 1990…Recorded 7.5 sacks in 1981 before the sack was
an official NFL stat…Recorded double-digit sacks in three consecutive years, 13 in 1983 to leadthe Raiders including a career-high five against Washington, 12 in 1984 and 10 in 1985, with atleast one in eight games and was selected as Raider Lineman’s Club Defensive Lineman of theYear by his teammates…Also intercepted two passes during his NFL career, one that he returned
73 yards against Houston, and recovered 10 fumbles…Member of the NFL’s All-Decade Team of
the 1980s…Recorded 84 career sacks, not including 7.5 sacks in 1981 before the sack was an
official NFL stat…Raiders’ second-round pick in 1981 NFL Draft and the 48th player selected
overall…Four-year letterman at Villanova and MVP in the 1980 Blue-Gray Game…Has served
as an Emmy Award-winning studio analyst for NFL pregame show on FOX since retiring from pro
football following the 1993 season.

2000 - RONNIE LOTT
Raiders safety, 1991-92; NFL veteran, 1981-94

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on July 29, 2000…Played 14 NFL seasons — including
two with the Raiders — at three positions — cornerback, free safety and strong safety, andmade 10 Pro Bowl appearances in pro career…Named All-Pro eight times, All-NFC six times
and All-AFC once, and was named to the NFL’s 75th Anniversary Team as well as the 1980
All-Decade Team and Super Bowl Silver Anniversary Team…In his first NFL season, led a young
secondary that helped the 49ers win Super Bowl XVI…Became the second rookie in NFL history
to return three interceptions for touchdowns and finished second to Lawrence Taylor for Rookieof the Year honors…In 1986, played 14 games before an injury sidelined him for the final twogames of the season, yet still led the league with a career-most 10 interceptions, and added
77 tackles, three forced fumbles and two sacks…During his career with the 49ers (1981-90),
Los Angeles Raiders (1991-92) and the New York Jets (1993-94), recorded 63 career interceptions and twice led the league, including
in 1991 with the Raiders when he recorded eight…Surpassed the 1,000-career tackle mark in 1993 and had five seasons of at least
100 tackles…In his 10 seasons with the 49ers, San Francisco won eight NFC Western Division titles and four Super Bowls…In 20
playoff contests (all starts), recorded nine interceptions, 89 tackles, one forced fumble, one fumble recovery and two touchdowns…
At time of his retirement following 1994 season, ranked first in NFL for most individual Super Bowl wins with four — XVI, XIX, XXIII,
XXIV; tied for first in postseason interceptions — nine; tied for first in most interceptions returned for touchdowns as a rookie (three
in 1981)…First-round selection by San Francisco and the eighth player chosen overall in the 1981 NFL Draft following All-Americancollege career at USC.

2002 - DAVE CASPER
Raiders tight end, 1974-80, 1984; NFL veteran, 1974-84

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 3, 2002…Played 11 seasons in the NFL, sevenand-a-half with the Raiders…Named All-Pro and All-AFC four times and was selected to play infive Pro Bowls…Traded by Raiders to the Houston Oilers for first-round and two second-round draft
picks midway through 1980 season, finished the season with 56 receptions…In 1984, after a brief
stint with the Minnesota Vikings, returned to the Raiders, finishing his career with 378 receptionsfor 5,216 yards and 52 touchdowns…Member of Raiders Super Bowl XI-winning team, caught four
passes for 70 yards, one touchdown in 32-14 Raiders victory over Minnesota… Outstanding blocker
as well as receiver…Caught the game-winning 10-yard touchdown pass in 1977 double-overtime
AFC playoff game…His infamous “Ghost to the Post” play, in reference to his 42-yard reception, set
up the tying field goal at the end of regulation…Also part of “The Holy Roller” in 1978, advancing then recovering a fumble in the endzone for game-winning score over San Diego…Honorable Mention All-American as an offensive tackle in 1972 and an All-American
tight end in 1973 at Notre Dame…Second-round pick by the Raiders in the 1974 NFL Draft.

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2003 - MARCUS ALLEN
Raiders running back, 1982-92; NFL veteran, 1982-97

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 3, 2003…The 10th player selected in the 1982 NFL
Draft by the Raiders…Played 16 NFL seasons, including 11 with the Los Angeles Raiders…Gained
12,243 yards rushing, 5,411 yards receiving and scored 144 touchdowns…Began pro career as the
NFL Rookie of the Year and ended as the league’s all-time rushing touchdown leader…During his 11
seasons with the Raiders, named to the Pro Bowl five times and added a sixth appearance in 1993 as amember of the Kansas City Chiefs…Raiders leading rusher seven consecutive years from 1982-88…
Led the Raiders in receptions with 51 in 1987…Named MVP in Super Bowl XVIII when the Raiders
defeated Washington 38-9 after rushing for 191 yards and scoring two touchdowns, one a then-Super
Bowl record 74-yard run…1985 NFL MVP after leading the league with 1,759 rushing yards on 380
carries for a 4.6 yards per carry average and 11 touchdowns…Added 67 receptions for 555 yards andthree touchdowns…In 1995, made NFL history when he became the first player in league history to rush for more than 10,000 yards andcatch passes for 5,000 more…Completed 12 of 27 passes for 282 yards and six touchdowns during his career…In 16 career playoff games,
carried the ball 267 times for 1,347 yards and 11 touchdowns, averaging 5.0 yards per carry…Also added 53 catches for 530 yards and two
receiving touchdowns…At the time of his retirement following the 1997 season, held the single-season record for most rushing and receiving
yards combined (2,314), ranked second in consecutive 100-yard games and was third in career-combined yardage…1981 Heisman Trophy
winner while at USC after rushing for 2,342 yards.

2003 - JAMES LOFTON
Raiders wide receiver, 1987-88; NFL veteran, 1978-93

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 3, 2003…Played two seasons for the Raiders after being
acquired by trade in 1987…Entered NFL as No. 1 draft pick of Green Bay in 1978 and spent nine seasons
with Packers…Later spent four seasons with the Buffalo Bills and split time playing for the L.A. Rams andPhiladelphia Eagles in final NFL season…In 16 seasons, caught 764 passes for 14,004 yards — an 18.3yard average per catch — and 76 total touchdowns…His career reception yardage mark was an NFL-bestat the time of his retirement, while his 43 games with 100 or more yards receiving ranked third…Recorded
more than 50 catches in a season nine times…First NFL player to score a touchdown in 1970s, 1980s and1990s…Named first- or second-team All-Pro four times, All-NFC three times and selected to play in eight
Pro Bowls…In 1991, at age 35, became the oldest player in league history to post 1,000 receiving yards ina season and recorded a career single-game best 220 receiving yards against Cincinnati…In 13 playoff game appearances, caught 41 passes
for 759 yards and eight touchdowns, including a seven-reception game in Super Bowl XXVI…In three of those playoff games, recorded 100yard plus performances…Won NCAA long jump title as a senior at Stanford…Coached Raiders wide receivers in 2008 after serving in same
capacity for San Diego…Has also served as an analyst for NFL games on radio for Westwood One and television for CBS.

2004 - BOB BROWN
Raiders tackle, 1971-73; NFL veteran, 1964-73

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 8, 2004…Nicknamed “The Boomer,” played 10
pro seasons, his final three with the Raiders…First-round draft pick (second overall) in the 1964
Draft by the Philadelphia Eagles…Participated in 126 games in pro career…Named first-team
All-NFL seven times, second-team twice…Earned NFL/NFC Offensive Lineman of the Year honors
three times… Elected to six Pro Bowls — three with Eagles, two with Rams and one with Raiders…
Named to the NFL’s All-Decade Team of the 1960s…All-NFL seven of his 10 seasons with the Philadelphia Eagles (1964-68), L.A. Rams (1969-70) and Oakland Raiders (1971-73)…In 1969, after fiveconsecutive all-league seasons with the Eagles, was traded to Los Angeles and that year the Rams
offensive line set an NFL record for protecting the passer…All-America guard at Nebraska, was also
drafted in the first round by the AFL’s Denver Broncos in 1964…Voted college football’s Lineman of
the Year in 1963 by the Washington, D.C. Touchdown Club.

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2006 - JOHN MADDEN
Raiders Head Coach/Assistant Coach, 1967-78

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 5, 2006…Began pro coaching career in 1967 as
Oakland Raiders linebackers coach before being named Raiders head coach in 1969 at age 32,
when he became youngest head coach in the American Football League…Posted a regular season
record of 103 wins, 32 losses and seven ties, while guiding Raiders to seven Western Division titles,
including five in a row from 1972 to 1976…Under Madden, Raiders made eight playoff appearances with postseason record of 9-7 to amass a 112-39-7 career coaching record…Completed 10year coaching career with .759 winning percentage during regular season to rank highest among
coaches with 100 career victories…Only Hall of Fame coaches George Halas and Curly Lambeau
had reached 100 career wins at an earlier age…AFL Coach of the Year in 1969 after leading
Raiders to 12-1-1 record and AFL Western Division title…Under Madden, Oakland never sufferedlosing record…Silver and Black recorded 10 or more victories six times in 10 seasons…Team won
17 straight games between 1976-77 seasons, one short of NFL record for consecutive wins at thetime, including 13-1 record in 1976 capped by 32-14 win over the Minnesota Vikings in Super Bowl XI…Played at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo
before being selected by Philadelphia Eagles in 1958 Draft, but a knee injury prematurely ended playing career…Assistant coach with
Allan Hancock College, 1960-61; head coach with Allan Hancock College, 1962-63; defensive coordinator with San Diego State, 1964-66;
assistant coach with Oakland Raiders, 1967-68, before becoming Silver and Black head coach in 1969…After retiring as head coach,continued with Raiders handling special projects through 1987…Leading pro football analyst for NBC, ABC’s Monday Night Football, Fox
and CBS…Retired from broadcasting in 2008.

2009 - ROD WOODSON
Raiders safety, 2002-03; NFL veteran 1987-2003

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 8, 2009…Finished career with the Raiders from2002-03, leading Oakland to the AFC title and appearance in Super Bowl XXXVII in his first yearwith the Silver and Black…Played in 238 games in 17 seasons with Pittsburgh, San Francisco, Baltimore and Oakland…Had 71 interceptions for NFL-record 1,483 career return yards…
Added 2,362 yards on punt returns…Scored 17 career touchdowns, including record-setting 12
interception returns for scores, as well as one fumble return, two punt returns and two kickoff
returns…Seven-time All-Pro choice (1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 and 2002)…One offive players named to the NFL’s 75th Anniversary Team in 1994 while still active…Named to the
NFL All-Decade Team for the 1990s…Named NFL Defensive Player of the Year in 1993…Earned
All-Pro honors as a cornerback, kick returner and safety…Selected to play in 11 Pro Bowls…Tied
for NFL lead in interceptions with eight in 2002 as member of the Raiders, with a 98-yard interception return for a TD at Denver, third
longest in team history…Played in three Super Bowls with three different teams, including Super Bowl XXX with the Steelers, Super
Bowl XXXV with the Ravens and Super Bowl XXXVII with the Raiders…All-American cornerback at Purdue while also seeing action
at safety, running back and wide receiver on offense and kickoff and punt returner…10th overall pick by Pittsburgh in the 1987 NFL
Draft…Raiders assistant coach in 2011 and 2015-17.

2010 - JERRY RICE
Raiders wide receiver, 2001-04; NFL veteran, 1985-2004

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 7, 2010…Played 20 NFL seasons, including fourwith the Oakland Raiders from 2001-04, helping lead Oakland to two playoff berths, an AFC title
and an appearance in Super Bowl XXXVII…Selected to play in 13 Pro Bowls…Named first-team
All-Pro 11 consecutive seasons from 1986-96 and added second-team nod in 2002 as memberof the Raiders…Played in 303 games in 20 seasons with San Francisco, Oakland and Seattle…
Retired from professional football having established or tied 38 NFL career records at the time of
his retirement, including for receptions (1,549), receiving yards (22,895), touchdown receptions(197), yards from scrimmage (23,540), all-purpose yards (23,546) and total touchdowns (208)…
Set single-season NFL records in receiving yards (1,848) in 1995 and touchdown receptions (22)in 1987…Also set NFL marks with at least 50 receptions in 17 seasons, 1,000 receiving yards
in 14 seasons, 76 games with at least 100 receiving yards, 13 consecutive games with at least
one touchdown reception from 1986-1987, 274 consecutive games with a reception, most combined net yards (23,546) and tied formost receiving touchdowns in a game, with five versus Atlanta in 1990…Played on three Super Bowl-winning teams with the 49ers…
Named MVP of Super Bowl XXIII after setting records with 11 receptions for 215 yards…Established career Super Bowl records inmost points scored (48), receiving yards (589), all-purpose yards (604), pass receptions (33) and touchdown receptions (eight)…At
time of retirement, played in an NFL-record 29 playoff games with the 49ers, Raiders and Seahawks…Set NFL postseason records inreceptions (151), receiving touchdowns (22), receiving yards (2,245), eight games with at least 100 receiving yards and 28 consecutive playoff games with at least one reception…Added career Pro Bowl records for most receptions (37) and receiving yards (495)…
Named AP Offensive Player of the Year in 1987 and 1993…Tabbed for PFWA MVP honors in 1987…MVP of the 1996 Pro Bowl…Named
to the NFL All-Decade Team for both the 1980s and 1990s …One of five players to be named to the NFL’s 75th Anniversary Team in1994 while still active and on Super Bowl Silver Anniversary Team…All-American receiver at Mississippi Valley State…The 16th
overall pick by the San Francisco 49ers in the 1985 NFL Draft.
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2013 - WARREN SAPP
Raiders defensive lineman, 2004-07; NFL veteran, 1995-2007

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 3, 2013…Played 13 NFL seasons, including his final
four years with the Raiders…Saw action in 198 career games with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers andRaiders…Totaled 96.5 career sacks, the second most by an interior lineman in NFL at the time of
his retirement…Named first- or second-team All-Pro six times…Selected to seven straight Pro
Bowls from 1997-2003…Named to All-Rookie Team in 1995 and part of two NFL All-Decade Teams(1990s and 2000s)…Named NFL Defensive Player of the Year in 1999 after posting 12.5 sacks
and four forced fumbles…Set a Tampa Bay franchise record with 16.5 sacks in 2000 and reacheddouble digits in three additional years — 1997 with 10.5 and 2006, as member of the Raiders,with 10…Played in nine postseason contests with the Buccaneers, including Super Bowl XXXVII…
Played for the Silver and Black from 2004-07…Started all 58 games in which he appeared for
Oakland and totaled 19.5 sacks, one interception, four forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries…Recorded 10 sacks in 2006…
Played three years at University of Miami (Fla.)…Recipient of the 1994 Lombardi Award, presented annually to the nation’s top linebacker/
lineman…First-team All-American selection as a junior… Named Big East Conference Defensive Player of the Year…Selected by the
Buccaneers as the 12th overall pick in the 1995 NFL Draft.

2014 - RAY GUY
Raiders punter, 1973-86; NFL veteran, 1973-86

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 2, 2014…First pure punter ever to enter the Hall of
Fame…Revolutionized the position with his booming kicks, introduced the term “hang time” into
the modern-day football lexicon and helped pioneer directional punting…Became the first punterselected in the first round of the NFL Draft when the Raiders chose him 23rd overall in 1973…
Punted 14 seasons for the Raiders…Played in 207 consecutive games to finish career ranked third
on the team’s all-time participation list…Punted 1,049 times for 44,493 yards, averaging 42.4
yards per effort…Also placed 210 punts inside the 20-yard line which does not include totals from
1973-1975, as they are not available, and had only three punts blocked…Averaged more than 40
yards per punt in 13 of 14 seasons…Named as the punter for the NFL’s 75th Anniversary Team in1994 and selected to the NFL’s All-Decade Team for the 1970s…Also member of Super Bowl Silver
Anniversary Team… Played in seven Pro Bowls (1973-78, 80) and was named first-team All-Pro three times (1976-78)… Also named
second-team All-Pro in 1980…Posted a career-high 45.3-yard punting average on 69 punts as a rookie in 1973…Led the NFL in punting
average three times: 1974 (42.2 avg.), 1975 (43.8 avg.) and 1977 (43.3 avg.)…Also finished second in the NFL in punting three times(1973, 78, 81)… Played on Raiders Super Bowl XI, XV and XVIII-winning teams…Played in 22 postseason games, averaging 42.2 yards
on 111 punts…Had a career-long 77-yard punt against Denver in 1980… Handled kickoff duties and served as Raiders emergency quarterback…All-American at Southern Mississippi…Also played kicker and safety, recording 18 interceptions in three seasons…Namesake
for the Ray Guy Award, presented annually to the nation’s top collegiate punter.

2015 - TIM BROWN
Raiders wide receiver, 1988-2003; NFL veteran, 1988-2004

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 8, 2015…Played 17 NFL seasons, including first16 campaigns with the Raiders…Joined Raiders as the sixth player selected in the 1988 NFL Draft
after winning the Heisman Trophy at Notre Dame…Finished career as the most decorated receiverin Raiders history, setting franchise records with 1,070 receptions for 14,734 yards and 99 touchdowns…Ended Raiders career having played second-most seasons (16) and games played (240) infranchise annals…Also set Raiders record with 3,272 yards and three touchdowns on punt returns
and 14,924 total yards from scrimmage…Racked up 19,443 combined net yards as a Raider…
Topped 1,000 yards receiving in a season nine straight times from 1993-2001, and posted four of
the top five seasons for receiving yardage in franchise history…Career totals during 16 seasons
with Raiders and final NFL campaign in 2004 with Tampa Bay Buccaneers include 1,094 catches for 14,934 yards and 100 touchdowns…
Reception total ranked third in NFL history and yardage mark was second in league record book…Punt return yardage total of 3,320 issixth in league history at time of his retirement…First player in NFL history to record at least 75 receptions in 10 straight seasons (19932002)…Posted 11 seasons with 50-or-more receptions and recorded a reception in 179 straight games from 1993-2004…Averaged 87
catches and 1,191 yards per season from 1993-2002…Also posted more yards after the catch than any other NFL receiver from 19922004 with 4,475…Selected to play in nine Pro Bowls, including five straight from 1993-97…Named All-Pro in 1988…Earned first-team
All-AFC honors six times — once as a kick returner, once as a punt returner, and four times at wide receiver…In 1997, set franchise
single-season records with 104 catches for 1,408 yards…Broke Gayle Sayers’ NFL record for total yardage by a rookie in 1988, racking
up 2,317 all-purpose yards (725 rec., 50 rush., 1,098 KR, 444 PR)…Six-time Commitment to Excellence Award recipient…Named toNFL’s All-Decade Team of the 1990s…Led Raiders to three-straight AFC West titles from 2000-02…Started at wide receiver for Raiders
in Super Bowl XXXVII.

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2015 - RON WOLF
Raiders Personnel Executive/Contributor, 1963-74, 1979-89; AFL/NFL veteran, 1963-2001

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 8, 2015…Top NFL personnel executive during careerthat spanned five decades…Teamed up with Al Davis to build Raiders into a dominant franchise…
In 23 seasons over two stints with the Silver and Black, helped Raiders claim 10 division titles, playin eight AFL/AFC Championship Games and three Super Bowls, including victories in Super Bowls
XV and XVIII…Part of a scouting process that saw the Raiders draft eight future Hall of Famers —Gene Upshaw, Fred Biletnikoff, Art Shell, Ray Guy, Dave Casper, Howie Long, Marcus Allen and Tim
Brown…First joined Raiders as a scout in 1963…Joined Al Davis, who was named commissioner,in the American Football League office in 1966, but returned just months later when the AFL-NFL
merger was announced…Helped build team that won the AFL title and appeared in Super Bowl II
after the 1967 season…Became general manager of the expansion Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 1976
at age 37, building the foundation for a franchise that reached the NFC Championship Game in justits fourth season…Returned to Raiders in 1979 and was part of a team that made five playoff appearances and won two Super Bowl titles
in first seven seasons back with franchise…Joined New York Jets as personnel director in 1990…Named executive vice president/generalmanager of the Green Bay Packers late in the 1991 season…In 1995, helped Packers claim first division title in 23 years…Helped lead
the Packers to three straight NFC Central titles and back-to-back appearances in the Super Bowl, including a Super Bowl XXXI victory
following the 1996 season.

2016 - KEN STABLER
Raiders quarterback, 1970-79; NFL veteran, 1970-1984

Inducted posthumously into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 6, 2016…Played 15 NFL seasons,
including first 10 campaigns with the Raiders…Nicknamed “The Snake,” joined Raiders as asecond-round draft pick (52nd overall) out of Alabama in 1968…Spent first two seasons on the
Raiders’ inactive/reserve squad before seeing first game action in 1970…In 10 seasons in Oakland,
was named All-Pro twice, All-AFC three times and was selected to play in four Pro Bowls…Retired
as the franchise’s career leader in passing attempts (2,481), completions (1,486), yards (19,078),
completion percentage (59.9) and touchdowns (150)…Named to the NFL’s All-Decade Team for the
1970s…Career totals include 184 games played with 146 starts, 2,270 completions on 3,793 attempts, 27,938 passing yards and 194 touchdowns…Became starting quarterback in 1973 and led
Raiders to the first of five straight AFC Championship Game appearances…Also led Raiders to sevenstraight winning seasons and a 69-26-1 regular season record as a starter…Three-time recipientof the Gorman Award (1973, 1974 and 1976)…Named Associated Press NFL Most Valuable Player in 1974 after passing for 2,469 yards
and an NFL-best 26 touchdowns…Named AFC Player of the Year in 1976 after leading the NFL in passing with 194 completions for 2,737
yards and a league-high 27 touchdowns while piloting Raiders to their first World Championship of Professional Football with win in Super
Bowl XI…Also led the NFL with a 66.7 completion percentage and set a franchise record with a 103.4 passer rating…Garnered Pro Bowl
honors in back-to-back seasons twice (1973 and 1974, 1976 and 1977)…Played in 13 career playoff games with 12 starts…Started 11
playoff games with the Silver and Black, posting a 7-4 record as a starter…Totaled 2,398 passing yards with 19 touchdowns in playoff
contests and set an NFL record by recording a touchdown pass in 10 consecutive postseason games…Traded to Houston in 1980 andspent the final five seasons of his career with the Oilers (1980-81) and New Orleans (1982-84)…Following retirement, served as a color
commentator on NFL broadcasts for CBS and on radio for Alabama football games.

2018 - RANDY MOSS

Raiders wide receiver, 2005-06; NFL veteran, 1998-2012

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 4, 2018…Played 14 NFL seasons, including the2005 and 2006 campaigns with the Raiders…Saw action in 218 career games for Minnesota(1998-2004; 2010), Oakland (2005-06), New England (2007-10), Tennessee (2010) and San Francisco (2012)… Totaled 982 career receptions for 15,292 yards and 156 TDs…Career receiving
yards and TDs ranked third and fourth, respectively, in NFL history at the time of his retirement…
Named Associated Press Offensive Rookie of the Year after setting an NFL rookie record with 17 TDs
for Minnesota in 1998… Acquired by the Raiders via trade in 2005…In two years with Oakland,
played in 29 games and recorded 102 receptions for 1,558 yards and 11 TDs…Set the NFL single-season record for TD receptions with 23 with New England in 2007…Named to NFL All-DecadeTeam for the 2000s… Selected to play in six Pro Bowls and named first-team All-Pro four times,
All-NFC five times…Caught 10 or more TD passes in a season nine times and had 10 seasons with1,000 yards receiving, including 1,005 yards receiving, eight touchdowns for Raiders in 2005…Played two years at Marshall, totaling 174
receptions for 3,529 yards and 54 TD…Scored a TD in every collegiate game he played…1997 Biletnikoff Award winner…Finalist for the
1997 Heisman Trophy…Selected by the Vikings as the 21st overall pick in the 1998 NFL Draft…In 2016, joined ESPN as a studio analyst.

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2021 - TOM FLORES
Raiders quarterback, 1960-66; AFL Veteran, 1960-69; Raiders assistant coach/head coach, 197287; NFL assistant coach/president/general manager/head coach, 1971-87, 1989-94

Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 8, 2021…First person in history to earn Super
Bowl championships as a player, assistant coach and head coach…First quarterback in Raiders
history, taking franchise’s first snap on Sept. 11, 1960 vs. Houston…Played in all 14 games withnine starts in 1963 as the Raiders went 10-4 after going 1-13 the previous season, marking thebiggest single-season turnaround in pro football history…One of just 20 players to play in all 10
seasons of the American Football League…Finished his playing career with 106 games playedwith 68 starts with Oakland, Buffalo and Kansas City…Totaled 838 completions on 1,715 passattempts for 11,959 yards and 93 touchdowns…Was backup quarterback as the Chiefs won
Super Bowl IV after the 1969 season…Helped Raiders to an unprecedented run of success as
an assistant coach, as Oakland claimed five-straight AFC West titles (1972-76) and appeared in five-straight AFC ChampionshipGames (1973-77)…Part of the Raiders’ Super Bowl XI-winning team…Named head coach of the Raiders in 1979, succeeding John
Madden…In nine seasons as a head coach of the Raiders, compiled a tremendous 83-53 (.610) regular-season record…Also posted
a remarkable 8-3 (.727) record in postseason contests, including wins in Super Bowl XV and XVIII…Postseason winning percentage
is second in NFL history behind only Vince Lombardi…In 1980, led the Raiders to four postseason victories to become the first-everWild Card team to win the Super Bowl…Also became the first-ever Hispanic head coach to win a Super Bowl with the Raiders’ 27-10
triumph over Philadelphia in Super Bowl XV…In 1983, coached the Raiders to a 14-2 regular-season record and a 38-9 win overWashington in Super Bowl XVIII…The 29-point margin of victory was the largest in Super Bowl history at the time…Became thefirst Hispanic president/general manager in NFL history when named to the post by Seattle in 1989…Returned to coaching with the
Seahawks from 1992-94…Finished his coaching career with a 97-87 (.527) regular-season record…Coached 10 Pro Football Hall of
Fame players during his career…Returned to the Raiders as a color commentator on radio broadcasts from 1997-2017.

2021 - CHARLES WOODSON
Raiders cornerback, 1998-2005; Raiders safety, 2013-15; NFL veteran, 1998-2015
Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 8, 2021…Played 18 years in the NFL, including 11
seasons over two stints with the Raiders…Played in 254 career games with 251 starts, totaling
65 career interceptions to tie for fifth all-time…Became first player in NFL history to record atleast 60 career interceptions and at least 20 career sacks…Joined fellow Raiders Pro Football
Hall of Famer Marcus Allen as the only two players in history to win the Heisman Trophy, AP Rookieof the Year, AP Player of the Year and a Super Bowl during their career…Tied the NFL all-time
record with 13 career defensive touchdowns…His 11 interceptions returned for touchdowns ranks
second in NFL history…Named to the Pro Bowl nine times and was a four-time All-Pro selection…
Named to the NFL All-Decade Team for the 2000s…Originally selected by the Raiders with thefourth overall pick in the 1998 NFL Draft after winning the Heisman Trophy at Michigan in 1997…
Remains the last defensive player earn college football’s top honor…Named AP Rooke of theYear in 1998…Selected to the Pro Bowl in each of his first four NFL seasons…Led the Raiders to three straight AFC West titles from
2000-02 and an appearance in Super Bowl XXXVII…Signed by Green Bay as a free agent in 2006 and played seven seasons for the
Packers…Named AP Defensive Player of the Year in 2009 after leading the NFL with nine interceptions and three interception returns
for a touchdown…In 2010, started all 20 regular season and postseason contests in helping lead Green Bay to a win in Super Bowl
XLV…Led the NFL in interceptions in both 2009 (nine) and 2011 (seven)…Re-joined the Raiders as a free agent in 2013 and started
all 48 games over his final three seasons…Named to the Pro Bowl following his final season in 2015…Played in 17 career postseason
games with 16 starts, totaling one interception, 15 passes defensed, one sack, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery…One oftwo players in history to intercept a pass in 18 straight seasons…First player to record an interception return for a touchdown insix straight seasons (2006-11)…One of only three players to be selected All-Pro at cornerback, free safety and strong safety…Set
Raiders franchise records for forced fumbles (18), passes defensed (84) and set Packers franchise marks for interceptions returned
for touchdowns (nine) and defensive touchdowns (10)…Earned AFC/NFC Defensive Player of the Month honors five times…Recipientof the 2015 Art Rooney Sportsmanship Award.

460 Records and History

PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME
2022 - CLIFF BRANCH
Raiders wide receiver, 1972-85; NFL veteran, 1972-85
Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 6, 2022…Played 14 years in the NFL, all with the
Raiders…Part of three Super Bowl Championship teams with the Silver and Black…Finished his
career with 501 receptions for 8,685 yards and 67 touchdowns…Averaged a remarkable 17.3
yards per reception…Played in 183 career games with 150 starts as the NFL’s premier deep
threat…Named to four consecutive Pro Bowls (1974-77) and was named All-Pro in three straightyears (1974-76)…Excelled in the postseason, playing in 22 games with 18 starts and retiring as
the NFL’s all-time leader with 73 catches and 1,289 yards in the playoffs…Averaged 17.7 yards
per catch in the postseason…In three Super Bowl games, totaled 14 catches for 181 yards andthree touchdowns…Recorded two touchdown receptions in the win over Philadelphia in Super
Bowl XV…Totaled six catches for 94 yards and one touchdown as the Raiders posted a 38-9
rout of Washington in Super Bowl XVIII…Earned a starting role in 1974 and produced first AllPro season with a career-high 60 receptions for 1,092 yards and 13 touchdowns…In 1976, registered 46 catches for a career-high
1,111 yards and 12 touchdowns, averaging an NFL-best 24.2 yards per catch…Over a three-year period from 1974-76, totaled 157
receptions for 3,096 yards and 34 touchdowns, the highest consecutive three-year total for any receiver in the 1970s including eightHall of Famers…Led the NFL in yards per game in both 1974 (78.0) and 1976 (79.4)…Also led the league in touchdown receptions
in both 1974 (13) and 1976 (12)…Set the Raiders record and shares the NFL mark for longest pass reception, a 99-yard strike fromquarterback Jim Plunkett against Washington on Oct. 2, 1983…In 88 games against AFC West foes, totaled 228 receptions for 3,984
yards and 27 touchdowns…Joined the Raiders as a fourth-round draft pick (98th overall) out of Colorado, where he also ran track…
Set an NCAA championship meet record in the 100 meters with a time of 10.0 seconds in 1972.

2022 - RICHARD SEYMOUR
Raiders defensive tackle, 2009-12; NFL veteran, 2001-12
Inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame on Aug. 6, 2022…Played 12 seasons in the NFL, including
his final four years with the Raiders after playing eight seasons in New England…Joined the
Raiders via trade just prior to the 2009 season…Played in 164 career games with 157 starts,
totaling 57.5 sacks, 498 tackles (326 solo), eight fumble recoveries, four forced fumbles and 91
tackles for loss…Also recorded 39 passes defensed, two interceptions and returned one fumble
for a touchdown…A seven-time Pro Bowl selection, including five straight selections from 200206…Earned three-straight All-Pro selections from 2003-05…Named All-Pro at both defensive
end and defensive tackle…Helped lead New England to three Super Bowl Championships infour seasons from 2001-04…Played in four AFC Championship Games and four Super Bowls…
Recorded a career-high eight sacks in both 2003 and 2008…Played in 53 games with 52 starts
in four seasons with the Raiders…Named to two Pro Bowls with the Silver and Black, earning
honors in 2010 and 2011…Totaled 18.5 sacks, 139 tackles (101) and 27 tackles for loss…Tabbed for second team All-Pro honors in2011 after starting 15 games and posting six sacks…Named to the NFL’s All-Decade Team for the 2000s…Selected by the Patriots inthe first round (sixth overall) of the 2001 NFL Draft…Played four years at Georgia, playing in 41 career games and earning first team
All-Southeastern Conference honors in both 1999 and 2000…Named All-American as a senior.

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462 Records and History

RAIDERS CHRONOLOGY
1959

1962

Aug. 14 –First organizational meeting held under leadership of Jan. 7—First AFL All-Star Game held, West defeats East, 47-27, beleague founder Lamar Hunt. Aug. 15 –AFL announced with six mem- fore 20,973 at San Diego. June 27—Special draft of veteran players
ber clubs: Dallas, New York, Los Angeles, Houston, Denver, Minne- established to assist Oakland and Denver. Sept. 9—Raiders makeapolis-St. Paul. Aug. 22 –American Football League chosen as offi- Frank Youell debut in Oakland, fall to New York Titans, 28-17. Oct.
cial name. Nov. 22-23 –First draft meeting held with first selections 16—Marty Feldman fired, Rod Conkright named head coach.
composed of: Boston—Gerhard Schwedes; Buffalo—Richie Lucas;
Dallas—Don Meredith; Denver—Roger LeClerc; Houston—Billy
1963
Cannon; Los Angeles—Monty Stickles; Minneapolis—Dale Hack- Jan. 19—Al Davis named head coach and general manager ofbart; New York—George Izo. The eight teams select a total of 264 Raiders. Feb. 8—Dallas Texans announce move of franchise toplayers. Nov. 23—Cooperative television plan adopted by AFL. Nov. Kansas City, becoming the Chiefs. March 28—New York Titans
30—Joe Foss named league commissioner. Dec. 2—AFL completes sold to group headed by David (Sonny) Werblin; club becomes thefirst draft of collegiate players with an additional 161draft choices. Jets. May 11—AFL allows Oakland and New York to select players
from other franchises to provide more competitive balance. Dec.
1960
22—Raiders down Houston, 52-49, to finish one game out of theJan. 30—Oakland group awarded former Minneapolis-St. Paul playoffs with a 10-4-0 record, first winning season in club history.
franchise. Feb. 8—Co-owner Y.C. “Chet” Soda named franchise’s Dec. 28—Halfback Clem Daniels named MVP by The Sporting News
first general manager. Feb. 9—Eddie Erdelatz appointed as first after leading the league in rushing with a then-record 1,099 yards.
head coach of the Raiders. March 3-5—Allocation draft formulated
to stock Oakland club. Mar. 20—“Name Your Football Team” con1964
test kicks off. Apr. 5—Franchise announces nickname “Senors.” Jan. 17—AFL owners vote to recognize AFL Players’ Association,
Apr. 14—Team announces nickname change to “Raiders.” May formed just three days earlier. Jan. 29—AFL and NBC sign five16—Kezar Stadium announced as Raiders home stadium for 1960 year, $36-million television contract to begin with 1965 season.
season. June 9—AFL signs five-year contract with ABC for network June 1—AFL announces establishment of pension and hospitalizatelevising of games. July 11—Raiders open first training camp at tion plans. Nov. 28—1965 AFL Draft held, Raiders select Memphis
Santa Cruz High School. July 31—Raiders lose to Dallas Texans 20- State tackle Harry Schuh in the first round and Florida State WR
13 in first-ever preseason game. Sept. 11—Raiders open at home, Fred Biletnikoff in the second.
losing to Houston, 37-22, in first league game. Dec. 6—AFL establishes Player Benefit Fund. Dec. 17—Raiders complete inaugural
1965
season with a 48-10 win over the Denver Broncos..
Feb. 1—Construction starts on 54,000-seat Oakland Coliseum;completion date set for Aug. 25, 1966. Aug. 16—AFL awards ex		
pansion franchise for 1996 to Miami. Nov. 27—1966 AFL Draft
held, Raiders select Kentucky defensive back Rodger Bird in thefirst round.

1966

April 8—Al Davis, general manager and head coach of the Raiders, named second Commissioner of American Football League,
succeeding Joe Foss. John Rauch hired as Raiders head coach.
June 8—American Football League and National Football League
agree to an alliance that includes common draft and championship game. July 25—Al Davis resigns as league commissioner. Milt
Woodard appointed president of the American Football League. Davis rejoins Raiders as managing general partner. Sept. 18—Raiders open 54,000-seat Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, against
Kansas City Chiefs.

1967

Jan. 15—First World Championship Game played at Los Angeles.
NFL Champion Green Bay Packers pull away from AFL champion
Kansas City in second half to win, 35-10. Jan. 21—AFL All-Star
Game held in Oakland. East posts first series win, 30-23. March
14-15—First AFL-NFL common draft held, Raiders select Texas A&I
guard Gene Upshaw in the first round. May 24—Cincinnati award
AFL expansion franchise. Aug.-Sept.—First preseason games between AFL and NFL held, including Sept. 3 meeting between Raiders
and San Francisco 49ers. Dec. 24—Raiders finish season with 13-1
July 31, 1960, vs. Dallas Texans – First game in Raiders history
mark, best record in AFL history. Dec. 31—Raiders rout Houston,1961
40-7, to win AFL Championship. QB Daryle Lamoinca named AFL
Jan. 1—First AFL Championship game held, Houston defeats Los MVP.
Angeles, 24-16, before 32,183. Jan. 17—E.W. McGah named president of the Raiders as partnership reorganized. June 24—First callfor auditions for the Raiderettes appears in the Oakland Tribune.
Sept. 18—Eddie Erdelatz fired, Marty Feldman promoted to headcoach.

Records and History 463

RAIDERS CHRONOLOGY
1968

1973

Jan. 14—In Super Bowl II, Green Bay pulls away from AFL Cham- Sept. 23—Largest Bay Area crowd to attend a pro game (74,121)
pion Raiders to win, 33-14. Jan. 30-31—Second AFL-NFL common fills California Memorial Stadium as Raiders stun Super Bowl
draft held, Raiders select Tennessee State QB Eldridge Dickey in champion Miami, 12-7, on four George Blanda field goals. Dolphins
the first round and Alabama quarterback Ken Stabler in the sec- win streak stopped at 18. Dec. 16—Raiders down Denver Broncos,
ond. Nov. 17—“Heidi” becomes part of sports vocabulary when 21-17, to capture third consecutive AFC West title and sixth in sevfinal minutes of Raiders’ 43-32 comeback win over New York are en seasons. Dec. 22—Oakland returns to AFC Championship with
cut off to permit television special to begin on time. Viewers un- 33-14 playoff triumph against Pittsburgh. Dec. 30—Miami winsaware that Raiders scored two late touchdowns to win, then voice third consecutive AFC title, topping Raiders, 27-10.
headline-grabbing displeasure at NBC. Dec. 22—Raiders wallop
visiting Kansas City, 41-6, to capture Western Division Playoff. Dec.
1974
29—Raiders fall to New York Jets, 27-23, in AFL Championship at April 25—Rule changes, culminating in three years of study, areShea Stadium before 62,627.
announced at NFL owners meeting in New York. Preseason andregular-season games tied after regulation time will be allotted1969
a single 15-minute or sudden-death overtime. Goal posts moved
Jan. 28-29—1969 AFL Draft held, Raiders take Syracuse defensive to end line, kickoffs moved to 35-yard line, missed field goals are
end Art Thoms in the first round. Feb. 4—John Madden appoint- returned to line of scrimmage or 20-yard line, whichever is farther
ed Raiders head coach to replace John Rauch, who left to go with from goal line; and members of team kicking from scrimmage (punt
Buffalo Bills. May 10—Pro football realignment finds Cleveland or field goal) cannot cross line of scrimmage until ball is kicked.
Browns, Baltimore Colts and Pittsburgh Steelers moving to new Offensive-holding penalty, illegal use of hands, and tripping infracAmerican Football Conference as part of 1970 merger. Colts join tions occurring in area of line of scrimmage and 3 yards beyond are
Boston, Buffalo, Miami and New York in one division. Browns and reduced from 15 yards to 10 yards. Wide receivers blocking back
Steelers join Houston and Cincinnati in another, and Kansas City, towards the ball 3 yards from line of scrimmage cannot block below
Denver, San Diego and Oakland remain in third division. June 1— the waist. Sept. 22—Raiders begin nine-game winning streak with
Veteran AFL player personnel director and administrator Al LoCasa- 27-7 victory over rival Kansas City. Nov. 18—Oakland capturesle named executive assistant for Raiders. June 26—ABC acquires seventh AFC West title after only 10 regular-season games as Kanrights to televise NFL regular-season Monday night games. Oct. sas City topples Denver in Monday night clash, following Raiders’
19—Raiders quarterback Daryle Lamonica sets pro record with six 17-10 Sunday victory over San Diego. Dec. 14—Raiders complete
touchdown passes in first half to direct 50-21 win over Buffalo. 1974 campaign with 27-23 victory over Dallas, register best record
Oct. 26—Raiders defeat San Diego, 24-12, to equal AFL record of in NFL (12-2). Dec. 21—Miami’s fourth consecutive Super Bowl bid
unbeaten games at 15. Dec. 13—Raiders beat Kansas City, 10- is ended as Raiders defeat world champions, 28-26, at Coliseum
6, in regular season finale and win record-tying third straight AFL in AFC playoffs. Dec. 29—Pittsburgh defeats Oakland, 24-13, andWestern Division title. Dec. 21—Raiders win playoff, set club scor- advances to Super Bowl.
ing mark in 56-7 win over Houston. QB Daryle Lamonica named AFL 		MVP (UPI, The Sporting News) for the second time in three years.

1970

Jan. 4—Raiders bow to Kansas City, 17-7, in AFL Championshipbefore record Coliseum crowd of 54,544. March 16-21—Pro football owners meet in Honolulu. Uniform rules adopted, including
discarding of AFL’s two-point conversion option in favor of the onepoint kick, acceptance of the NFL game ball and use of players’
names on the back of team jerseys. Dec. 12—Raiders become first
AFC club ever to capture four consecutive Western Division crowns
with a 20-6 triumph over Kansas City Chiefs. Dec. 27—Raiders
win third straight playoff by defeating AFC Eastern Conference runner-up Miami Dolphins, 21-14, at Coliseum.

1971

Jan. 3—Baltimore Colts defeat Raiders, 27-17, in AFC title game at
Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium. Sept. 26—Raiders commence nineweek unbeaten string by beating Chargers, 34-0, in San Diego. Dec.
12—Field goal with 1:34 left provides Chiefs 16-14 victory overvisiting Raiders to end Oakland string of four division titles.

1972

March 20-24—Owners move hash marks to 23 yards, 21 inchesfrom sideline, narrowing field goal angles. Dec. 3—Raiders returnto glory by capturing fifth AFC West title in six seasons with 21-19
victory over Chargers in San Diego. Dec. 17—Raiders boast winningest record of 1963-72 10-year period (94-36-10) with 10-3-1
finish. Dec. 23—Controversial pass deflection on fourth down infinal 22 seconds provides Pittsburgh with 13-7 playoff decision over
Raiders, who had taken 7-6 lead with 1:13 left to play.

464 Records and History

Dec. 21, 1974, vs. Miami Dolphins – the “Sea of Hands” gameRAIDERS CHRONOLOGY
1975

1979

Feb. 7—Long Island Athletic Club selects Al Davis as NFL Execu- Jan. 4—John Madden retires from football coaching after 12 years
tive of the Year. March 17—Pro football owners meet in Honolulu. with Raiders (two as linebackers coach and 10 as head coach).
Rule changes include: Penalties for having illegal player downfield Feb. 8—Tom Flores named as head coach of Raiders by managing
and offensive-pass interference are reduced from 15 to 10 yards. general partner Al Davis. March 12—NFL owners meet in Honolulu.
Sept. 3—Jim Otto, last original Raider, retires after 15 years as Rule changes include eliminating blocking below the waist on punt
and kickoff returns, and officials instructed to blow the play deadRaiders starting center. Sept. 22—Raiders snap Miami’s 31-gameas soon as the quarterback is in the grasp of any tackler. Active
Orange Bowl winning streak with 31-21 Monday night victory. Nov.
roster for 1979 will be 45 players. May 11—RB Pete Banaszak
3—Raiders become pro football’s all-time winningest team since retires after 13 seasons with Raiders. July 1—CB Willie Brown re1960 with victory over New Orleans to up team’s all-time record tires after 12 seasons with Raiders and 16 seasons in the league.
to 129-77-11 (.626). Nov. 23—Raiders go into overtime for first July 9—Raiders close season-ticket sales at an all-time high oftime in history, defeating Washington Redskins, 26-23, at 7:13 of 51,825. July 28—Raiders play in Pro Football Hall of Fame Game
extra period. Nov. 30—Raiders clinch eighth AFC West title in past for first time, defeating Dallas, 20-13. Sept. 2—New Head Coachnine seasons with 37-34 overtime victory over Atlanta. Dec. 21— Tom Flores gets first league win as Raiders down Rams, 24-17, at
George Blanda’s second of four extra-point kicks against Kansas L.A. Coliseum. Oct. 14—Raiders score 50 points for fifth time inCity makes the 26-year veteran first player in pro football history team history, defeating Atlanta, 50-19. Dec. 3—Raiders run Monto score 2,000 points. Dec. 28—Raiders advance to AFC title game day night record to 13-1-1 with great comeback win against Saints
in New Orleans, 42-35. Dec. 9—Win over Cleveland, 19-14, earns
with 31-28 win over Cincinnati at home.
Raiders 15th straight winning season, tying all-time NFL record set
35 years earlier by Chicago Bears. Dec. 16—Raiders complete 1979
1976
Jan. 4—Raiders bow 16-10 at Pittsburgh in AFC Championship. season having scored in 198 consecutive games.

March 15—Pro football owners meet in Coronado, Calif. Rule
1980
changes adopted include: Official coin toss moved to three minutes before kickoff, and two 30-second time clocks will be placed April 29—Raiders select BYU quarterback Marc Wilson, nation’sin each end zone so fans can see how long offense has to put ball leading passer, in first round of college player draft. Aug. 2—Origin play. March 30—Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Seattle Seahawks inal Raider Jim Otto, starting center for 210 consecutive league
complete their selection of veteran players in NFL expansion draft. games from 1960 through 1974, inducted into Pro Football Hall ofRaiders lose Bob Moore, Harold Hart and Louis Carter.
Fame in Canton, Ohio. Sept. 7—Raiders open 21st season with 2714 win over Chiefs in Kansas City. Dec. 1—Raiders become first1977
team in NFL history to earn 16 consecutive winning seasons. The
Jan. 9—Raiders defeat Minnesota Vikings, 32-14, in Super Bowl Xl
9-3 win over Denver runs Monday Night Football record to 16-1-1,
at Rose Bowl in Pasadena before record crowd of 103,424, plus abest in NFL. Dec. 21—With 33-17 victory over N.Y. Giants, Raiders
world-wide television audience of over 130 million. Jan. 10—Over
20,000 fans turn out at the Coliseum to greet world champions on conclude league season with 11-5 record, tied for first place in AFC
their return to Oakland. Jan. 29—Raiders Head Coach John Madden West, and enter the playoffs for 11th time since 1967. Raiders now
named the Washington Touchdown Club’s Coach of the Year. March have scored in 214 consecutive league games. Dec. 28—Raiders
5—Al Davis, Raiders managing general partner, named NFL Exec- defeat Houston, 27-7, in AFC Wild Card playoff.
utive of the Year. March 29—At NFL meetings in Phoenix, owners
adopt schedule beginning In 1978 with four preseason contests and
16 regular-season games; Seattle assigned to AFC West. June 8—
Raiders players and staff receive world championship rings. Oct.
9—Raiders down Cleveland, 26-10, to win 17th consecutive game,a streak topped only seven times in NFL history. Dec. 11—Raiders
clinch 10th playoff appearance in 11 years with 35-13 win over
Minnesota in Coliseum. Dec. 18—Raiders beat Kansas City, 21-20,
to become first NFL team to win 150 league games since 1960. Dec.
24—Raiders defeat Colts at Baltimore, 37-31, in second overtime
period to win AFC playoff and advance to conference championship.
At 75 minutes and 43 seconds, game is longest in Raiders history.

1978

Jan. 1—Raiders lose, 20-17, at Denver in AFC Championship.
March 13—NFL owners meet in Palm Springs. Rule changes include: Liberalized pass-protection blocking, elimination of defenders bumping eligible pass receivers more than 5 yards downfield,
and addition of seventh game official. June 7—NFL owners voteto increase active rosters to 45 players. Oct. 1—Raiders record in
overtime games goes to 4-0 with 25-19 fifth-quarter win over Bears
in Chicago. Nov. 5—John Madden becomes 13th coach in NFL history with 100 victories as Oakland wins in Kansas City, 20-10. Dec.
17—Raiders beat Minnesota Vikings in Coliseum, 27-20, to wrap
up 14th consecutive winning season.

Jan. 25, 1981, vs. Philadelphia Eagles – Super Bowl XVRecords and History 465

RAIDERS CHRONOLOGY
1981

1983

Jan. 4—Mike Davis Intercepts Brian Sipe on “Red Right 88” to Jan. 2—In game added to original schedule as part of strike settledefeat Cleveland, 14-12, in AFC playoff, in sub-zero weather. Jan. ment, Raiders beat Chargers in San Diego, 41-34, to finish short11—Raiders win AFC Championship against Chargers in San Di- ened 1982 season with league-best 8-1-0 record. Raiders win 10th
ego, 34-27. Jan. 25—Raiders win second world championship in division championship since 1967 and enter playoffs for 12th time.
five years by downing Philadelphia Eagles, 27-10, in Super Bowl XV Jan. 8—Raiders triumph, 27-10, over Cleveland Browns in L.A.
at the Superdome in New Orleans before a crowd of 75,500, plus a Coliseum in first round of playoffs and record 16th postseason win
world-wide television audience of over 125 million. March 15—NFL since 1967. Jan. 15—Record playoff gate established as 90,688
owners meet in Hawaii. Rule changes include prohibition against tickets issued for Raiders L.A. Coliseum playoff game against Jets,
won by New York, 17-14; sales include only 651 no-shows as homeuse of adhesive or slippery substances on the body, equipment orcrowd of 90,037 is top non-Super Bowl attendance in recent years
uniform of any player. April 28—With two first-round draft choices
of NFL play. April 13—Federal District Court jury awards Los Anfor first time in club history, Raiders select Texas Tech defensivegeles Raiders almost $35 million in compensatory damages fromback Ted Watts and University of Washington offensive tackle Curt NFL for anti-trust and bad-faith violations. Los Angeles Memorial
Marsh. Aug. 1—Raider QB/K George Blanda, leading scorer in both Coliseum awarded nearly $15 million in damages in same decision.
NFL and Raiders history, inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame May 5—Raiders hold first workouts at new Los Angeles-area facility
in Canton, Ohio. Aug. 2—Raiders players and staff receive world in El Segundo during offseason rookie camp. July 15—Raiders open
championship rings in ceremony at Kaiser Center. Sept. 20—Raid- 1983 training camp at El Rancho Motel complex in Santa Rosa. Julyers score in 217th consecutive game, downing Seattle, 20-10. Dec. 22—California State Superior Court upholds Raiders’ move to Los
7—Raiders down Pittsburgh, 30-27, to run Monday Night Football Angeles by ruling against City of Oakland and for the Raiders inrecord to 18-1-1.
Eminent Domain case heard in Monterey County. Court rules City
does not have right to acquire Raiders through condemnation. Aug.
6—Raiders begin 24th season of play in preseason opener against
San Francisco in L.A. Coliseum. Sept. 4—Raiders open 24th season with 20-10 victory over Bengals in Cincinnati. Sept. 17—E.W.
McGah, courageous Raiders general partner and only remaining
original partner, who added stability and credibility to the franchisefor three decades, dies at age 84. Sept. 19—With 27-14 win overMiami in L.A. Coliseum, Raiders raise Monday Night Football record
to an incredible 20-2-1. Nov. 13—Raiders down Bills in final seconds in Buffalo, 27-24, to clinch 18th winning season in 19 years.

Aug. 29, 1982 vs. Green Bay Packers - First home game in LA

1982

April 27—Raiders select USC RB Marcus Allen, 1981 Heisman
Trophy winner, in first round of draft. May 7—U.S. Federal District
Court Jury unanimously finds for Raiders and against NFL on boththe antitrust count and bad faith charges, setting up court orderto prevent Raiders from being illegally stopped from moving to Los
Angeles. Aug. 29—Los Angeles Raiders play first home preseason
game in L.A. Coliseum, downing Green Bay Packers, 24-3. Sept.
12—Raiders open 23rd season with 23-17 win over defending
Super Bowl champion 49ers in San Francisco. Nov. 22—After 57day strike by NFL players, season resumes and Los Angeles Raiders
finally play first home league game, overcoming 24-point deficit todefeat San Diego Chargers, 28-24. Dec. 12—Raiders down Chiefs
in final seconds in Kansas City, 21-16, to clinch 17th winning season in last 18 years and earn 200th league win in club’s history.
Dec. 18—Raiders record first million-dollar home league gamegate in NFL history while downing Rams, 37-31.

466 Records and History

Jan. 22, 1984, vs. Washington Redskins – Super Bowl XVIIIRAIDERS CHRONOLOGY
1984

1985

Jan. 1—Raiders triumph, 38-10, over Pittsburgh Steelers in AFC Jan. 27—Eight Raiders play with victorious AFC all-stars, who
playoff game before AFC postseason-record crowd (92,434 tickets down NFC, 22-14, in Pro Bowl in Honolulu. April 9—Raiders enter
issued). Jan. 8—Raiders down Seattle Seahawks, 30-14, before into agreement to hold preseason training camps in Oxnard. Julylargest championship-game crowd in AFC history (92,335 tickets 18—Raiders open first Southern California preseason training
issued) to win 11th conference championship. Jan. 22—Raiders camp in Oxnard. Aug. 3—Raiders host first Family Day in Southern
win world championship for third time in eight years by defeating California before club record 12,000 fans at Oxnard High. Sept. 3—
Washington Redskins, 38-9, in Super Bowl XVIII at Tampa Stadi- Largest crowd in Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce sports banquet
um before crowd of 72,290 and world-wide radio and television history turns out to honor Raiders prior to opening of season. Sept.
audience of over 125 million. Jan. 24—World champion Raiders 8—Raiders open 26th season, at home with 31-0 shutout of N.Y.
presented with key to City of Los Angeles in ceremony on steps of Jets. Sept. 22—92,487 tickets issued for home game against San
City Hall before record crowd for sports celebration. Feb. 28—Fed- Francisco, setting NFL league game gate record. Nov. 15—Calieral Court of Appeals upholds unanimous jury verdict for Raiders fornia State Court of Appeals rules in favor of Raiders in Eminent
reached earlier in Federal District Court on both the anti-trust Domain case initiated by City of Oakland. Court determines thatcount and the bad-faith charges. May 26—Raiders players and Oakland’s “proposed exercise of eminent domain power would viostaff receive world-championship rings in ceremony at Beverly Hil- late the commerce clause of the U.S. Constitution.” Dec. 1—Raidton Hotel. July 16—California State Superior Court again upholds ers defeat Falcons, 34-24, in Atlanta to clinch 20th winning season
Raiders move to Los Angeles by ruling against City of Oakland and in 21 years. Dec. 15—Raiders earn playoff berth for 15th time infor the Raiders in Eminent Domain case. July 28—Former corner- 19 years and fourth time in their four seasons in Los Angeles, byback Willie Brown becomes third Raider player inducted into Pro downing Seattle, 13-3, in L.A. Coliseum. Win assures Raiders ofFootball Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. Sept. 2—Raiders open 25th 13th AFC West championship. Dec. 23—With 16-6 win over Rams
anniversary season with 24-14 win over Oilers in Houston. Sept. in Anaheim, Raiders raise league’s best Monday night record to 2416—Raiders down Chiefs in Kansas City, 22-20, to earn Tom Flores 3-1. Victory gives Tom Flores his 70th win in seven years as Raiders
his 50th league win since becoming head coach in 1979. Oct. head coach.
28—92,469 tickets issued for game against Denver in L.A. Coliseum sets all-time Raider record. Nov. 5—United States Supreme
1986
Court upholds Raider victory in antitrust case against the NFL by Jan. 5—Raiders lose to New England, 27-20, in AFC playoff. Feb.
refusing to alter previous favorable decisions for the Raiders made 27—California State Supreme Court again upholds Raiders’ moveby United States Federal Court of Appeals panel and United States to Los Angeles by refusing to alter previous favorable decision inFederal District Court jury. Nov. 25—Raiders down Indianapolis State Court of Appeals for the Raiders and against City of Oakland
Colts, 21-7, in L.A. Coliseum to clinch 19th winning season in last in Eminent Domain case. June 11—George Anderson, Raiders head
20 years. Dec. 9—Raiders assured of postseason playoff berth for trainer since 1960, inducted into National Athletic Trainers’ Associ14th time in last 18 years. Dec. 10—With 24-3 win over Detroit in ation Hall of Fame. June 30—U.S. Supreme Court upholds Raiders
Pontiac Silverdome, Raiders raise Monday Night Football record to move to Los Angeles by refusing to alter prior series of favorable
an unparalleled 22-3-1. Dec. 22—Raiders lose, 13-7, at Seattle in decisions in California state courts for Raiders and against City of
AFC Wild Card game.
Oakland in Eminent Domain case. Oct. 12—Raiders defeat Seattle,
14-10, to record 200th league victory against an AFC team. Nov.
2—Raiders set club single-game record with 92,496 tickets issued
for home game against Denver. Nov. 16—Raiders down Cleveland,
27-14, to win 50th league game since relocation to Los Angeles
in 1982.

1987
Jan. 24—Former offensive guard Gene Upshaw becomes fourth
Raider voted into Pro Football Hall of Fame. July 22—Raiders open
new training camp headquarters at Radisson Hotel in Oxnard. Aug.
8—Upshaw inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame in ceremony
at Canton, Ohio, with presentation speech made by Al Davis. Sept.
13—Raiders open 28th league season with 20-0 shutout victory
against Packers in Green Bay. Nov. 30—Raiders become first NFLteam to win 250 league games since 1960 by defeating Seattle, 3714. Win raises Raiders’ Monday Night Football record to league-best
25-5-1. Dec. 27—Ticket count of 86,011 for Raiders home gameagainst Chicago is tops in NFL for 1987.

Nov. 30, 1987 at Seattle Seahawks – Raiders become first NFL team
to win 250 league games since 1960

Records and History 467

RAIDERS CHRONOLOGY
1988

1993

Jan. 20—Tom Flores retires as Raiders head football coach after Feb. 7—Raider CB Terry McDaniel, who along with defensive linenine years, 91 wins and two world championships. Jan. 30—Former man Howie Long represented the Raiders, scoops up fumble andwide receiver Fred Biletnikoff becomes fifth Raider voted into Pro returns it 27 yards for touchdown to lead AFC over NFC in Pro Bowl
Football Hall of Fame. Feb. 29—Mike Shanahan named as head in Honolulu. Feb. 17—Renovation begins on L.A. Coliseum to procoach of Raiders. April 24—Raiders have three first-round draft vide more “intimate” facility for Raiders and their fans. Stadium
choices for first time in club history, select Notre Dame WR Tim capacity will be reduced from NFL-high 92,488 to 67,800. Sept. 5—
Brown, Tennessee CB Terry McDaniel and Illinois DE Scott Davis. July Raiders play first game in renovated Coliseum, beating Minnesota
30—Biletnikoff inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame in ceremony
Vikings, 24-7, in 1993 NFL league season opener.
at Canton, Ohio with presentation speech made by Al Davis. Sept.
26—Raiders defeat Broncos in overtime, 30-27, in Denver to run
1994
Monday Night Football record to 26-5-1. Nov. 16—Raiders agree
to settlement offer for damages from City of Oakland to complete Jan. 2—In front of sellout crowd of 67,800 at the L.A. Coliseum,victory in Eminent Domain case that began in 1980. Dec. 18—Fi- Raiders overcome 17-point fourth-quarter deficit to beat Denver,
nal-game loss to Seahawks in L.A. Coliseum prevents Raiders from 33-30, in overtime to qualify for playoffs for 18th time. Jan. 9—
The Raiders, in front of another sellout at the L.A. Coliseum, beatwinning AFC West title and being in playoffs.
Denver for the third time during the 1993 season, in the AFC Wild
1989
Card playoff, 42-24. Jan. 15—The Raiders, playing in sub-zeroJan. 21—Former 15-year offensive tackle Art Shell becomes sixth temperatures in Buffalo, narrowly lose to the Bills, 29-23, falling
Raider voted into Pro Football Hall of Fame. March 4—Raiders one win short of the AFC Championship game. July 31—The Silver
agree to settlement offer for damages from National Football and Black travel overseas for their third American Bowl in five years
League to complete Federal Anti-Trust case won by Raiders overto play in Barcelona, Spain, against Denver. The game is played inright to relocate. April 23—Raiders use second-round choice obtained in draft-day trade with Dallas Cowboys to select Penn State Montjuic Stadium, site of the opening and closing ceremonies of the
G Steve Wisniewski as top pick in 1989 draft. Aug. 5—Shell in- 1992 Summer Olympics.
ducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame in ceremony in Canton, Ohio,
1995
with presentation speech made by Al Davis. Oct. 3—Shell named
as head coach of Raiders, replacing Mike Shanahan, released the Feb. 2—Mike White becomes 10th head coach in 35-year history
previous day. Oct. 9—Shell records first win as head coach with of the Raiders, replacing Art Shell. April 22—The Raiders select14-7 victory over N.Y. Jets in Giants Stadium, to run Monday Night University of Washington running back Napoleon Kaufman in theFootball record to 27-6-1. Dec. 3— Raiders defeat Denver Bron- first round of the 1995 draft. June 23—Letter of intent is signed becos, 16-13, in overtime before 90,016, largest ticket count in NFL tween the Raiders and the Oakland Coliseum. Aug. 7—Agreementin 1989.
is signed during ceremony held in locker room at Oakland-Alameda
County Coliseum. Coliseum representatives declare a sold-out sta1990
dium for 1995 and board president George Vukasin states that theJan. 27—Ted Hendricks, who wore the Silver and Black from 1975Raiders will enjoy “sellouts” for decades to come. Aug. 12—Raid83, becomes seventh Raider voted into Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Aug. 4—Hendricks inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame in cere- ers play first home preseason game after relocating to Oakland,
mony in Canton, Ohio, with presentation speech made by Al Davis. against St. Louis Rams at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum.
Aug. 5—Raiders play New Orleans Saints in historic Wembley Sta- Sept. 3—Raiders kick off their 23rd league season in Oakland withdium in London, first Raiders game ever in another country. Sept. a 1995 home opener against defending AFC champion San Diego
9—Raiders open 31st season and ninth in Los Angeles with 14-9 Chargers.
win over Denver Broncos in L.A. Coliseum. Dec. 10—Win over Detroit, 38-31, in Pontiac Silverdome earns Raiders their 275th league
game victory, most by any NFL team since 1960. Dec. 30—Win over
San Diego Chargers, 17-12, in L.A. Coliseum earns Raiders their
14th AFC West title and 16th season in playoffs.

1991

Jan. 13—Raiders defeat Cincinnati Bengals, 20-10, to record 20th
postseason victory. Coliseum ticket count of 92,488 is largest in
NFL for the 1990 season. May 24—Raider Owner Al Davis presented
first NFL Players Association Award of Excellence “for his contributions to the men who played the game.” Aug. 4—Raiders pay
first visit to Japan to play preseason game against Miami Dolphins.
Sept. 29—Raiders defeat San Francisco, 12-6, before 92,488 at
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, the top NFL ticket count in 1991.

1992

Jan. 25—Al Davis voted into Pro Football Hall of Fame. Feb. 2—
Eight Raider players, as many as any other NFL team, play in Pro
Bowl in Honolulu. April 26—Raiders select Clemson defensive lineman Chester McGlockton in first round of draft. Aug. 1—Al Davis
inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame in ceremony in Canton, Ohio,with presentation speech made by former Raiders head coach andTV analyst John Madden. Aug. 8—Los Angeles Raiders begin second decade of play since relocating from Oakland, with preseason
game against the 49ers in San Francisco.

468 Records and History

Sept. 3, 1995, vs. San Diego Chargers – First game back in Oakland

RAIDERS CHRONOLOGY
1996

2001

1998

2003

March 27—Raiders announce plans to hold summer training camp Jan. 6—Raiders, following a bye, defeat Miami Dolphins 27-0 in
in Napa, Calif., with team being housed at the Napa Marriott and Divisional Playoff game at Coliseum. Jan. 14—Raiders host AFC
practices held on the grounds of the adjacent Redwood Middle Championship vs. Baltimore Ravens. Feb. 4—Four Raider players,
School. June 17—Raiders move into Alameda facility, just one mile QB Rich Gannon, CB Charles Woodson, and offensive linemen Linfrom team’s old training facility on Doolittle Drive. “This is the fi- coln Kennedy and Steve Wisniewski, play for victorious AFC in Pro
Bowl at Honolulu, coached by Jon Gruden and his Raiders assisnal step in a tremendous process of relocating the organization,”tants. Gannon is also named the game’s MVP. Aug. 27—Raiders
states Al Davis. “This state-of-the-art facility will provide the Raidface Cowboys in Monday Night American Bowl preseason contest
ers organization a positive, winning environment. When completed, in Mexico City.
this facility will be the finest in all of professional sports and will
provide a solid base for years to come, as the true greatness of the
2002
Raiders is in its future.” July 12—Raiders open training camp in Jan. 12—Raiders, AFC West Champs for second straight year, deNapa. July 27—Raiders open 1996 preseason vs. Cowboys in Dal- feat N.Y. Jets, 38-24, in Wild Card playoff game at Coliseum. Jan.
las. Sept. 1—Raiders open their 37th league season with inaugural 19—Raiders lose controversial Divisional playoff in snow at New
league contest in Baltimore vs. Ravens. Sept. 15—Raiders open England, 16-13, in overtime. Feb. 9—Five Raiders players, WR Tim
1996 home league schedule against Jacksonville in newly renovat- Brown, QB Rich Gannon, CB Charles Woodson, OT Lincoln Kennedy
and P Shane Lechler, play for victorious AFC in Pro Bowl at Honolued Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum.
lu. Gannon is named the game’s MVP for the second straight year.
March 12—Offensive Coordinator Bill Callahan is named as the1997
13th head coach in Raiders history. Aug. 3—Raiders legend DaveJan. 25—Former defensive back Mike Haynes becomes ninth Raider Casper is inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame in ceremony at
voted into Pro Football Hall of Fame. Jan. 30—Raiders name Joe Canton, Ohio. Sept. 15—Rich Gannon sets an NFL record for most
Bugel, whose coaching career has spanned four decades, as head completions in non-overtime game with 43 during 30-17 win atcoach. Bugel, 56, becomes 11th head coach in organization’s 37 Pittsburgh. Sept. 29—With 151 yards during 52-25 win over Tenyears of professional football competition. May 8—The Silver and nessee, Jerry Rice becomes the NFL’s all-time leader in yards fromBlack and Susquehanna Radio Corp. announced that Raider games scrimmage. In same game, Rod Woodson returns interception 82
will be carried on “The Ticket,” 1050 AM, the Bay Area’s newest yards for score to become NFL leader for most career interception
all-sports radio station. July 26—Haynes inducted into Pro Foot- return yards. Nov. 11—Rich Gannon sets NFL record for consecuball Hall of Fame in ceremony in Canton, Ohio. Aug. 31—Silver tive completions with 21 during 34-10 win at Denver. Nov. 17—Tim
and Black open 38th league season and 25th year as Raiders with Brown breaks Gene Upshaw’s Raiders record for most games played
inaugural league contest vs. Tennessee Oilers in Memphis. Dec. in Silver and Black (217). Nov. 24—Raiders reach 400-win mark inregular and postseason contests with 41-20 win over Arizona. Dec.
21—Tim Brown passes Pro Football Hall of Famer Fred Biletnikoff
2—Tim Brown joins Raiders teammate Jerry Rice and Cris Carter as
for top spot on the Raiders’ all-time receiving list after catching 20only the third player in NFL history to catch 1,000 passes, during
yard pass from Jeff George in first quarter of Raiders-Jacksonville 26-20 win over N.Y. Jets. Dec. 22—Raiders clinch third straightcontest. Biletnikoff, the Raiders’ receivers coach, had 589 career AFC West title with 28-16 win over Denver. After connecting on 18
catches. Brown also sets a Raiders record for receptions in a single passes in that game, soon-to-be league MVP Rich Gannon sets NFL
game against Jacksonville with 14, breaking his own record of 12. single-season completions record (404).
Jan. 22—Jon Gruden named as head coach of Raiders. Gruden, 34, Jan. 19—Raiders record 25th postseason victory (most of any AFC
becomes the youngest head coach in the NFL and third-youngest team) in 41-24 win over Tennessee for AFC championship before
in the history of the Silver and Black. Raiders Owner Al Davis was second-largest crowd (62,544) in Oakland postseason history. Jan.
26—Raiders become only team in pro football history to play in
33 when he was named head coach and general manager in 1963
Super Bowls in four different decades with appearance in Super
while John Madden was 32 when he was promoted to head coach
Bowl XXXVII in San Diego. Feb. 2—Four Raiders, QB Rich Gannon,
in 1969. April 19—Raiders select Michigan defensive back Charles OT Lincoln Kennedy, WR Jerry Rice and S Rod Woodson, play in Pro
Woodson with fourth overall pick in 1998 draft. Woodson is first Bowl in Honolulu. April 19—Raiders select defensive back Nnamdi
primarily defensive player to ever win the Heisman.
Asomugha and defensive lineman Tyler Brayton in the first round of		the 2003 NFL Draft.

1999

Aug. 7—Former Raiders running back Eric Dickerson is inducted
2004
into Pro Football Hall of Fame in ceremony in Canton, Ohio. Sept. Jan. 26—The Raiders name Norv Turner head coach. Jan. 31—Bob
12—Raiders open 40th regular season in Green Bay vs. Packers. Brown selected for induction into Pro Football Hall of Fame. May
7—The Raiders accept an offer to have 2004 games broadcast on
KSFO 560 AM, the Bay Area’s Talk Leader. KSFO, the popular Bay
2000
Feb. 6—Three Raiders players, QB Rich Gannon, DT Darrell Rus- Area talk radio station, will serve as the anchor for the multi-state,sell and CB Charles Woodson, play in Pro Bowl in Honolulu. Another multi-station Raiders Radio Network. Raider broadcasts will inRaider, Tim Brown, is voted to his eighth Pro Bowl (which ties a clude extensive pre- and postgame shows as well as Raider-speRaiders record) but does not play. April 15—Raiders select Florida cific programming during the week. Aug. 7—Bob Brown becomes
State K Sebastian Janikowski in first round of the NFL Draft. July 15th Raider to be inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame.
29—Former Raider greats Howie Long and Ronnie Lott inducted2005
into Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, ceremony.
Sept. 8—Raiders begin 46th season with regular-season opener vs.
Patriots in New England in Thursday night NFL inaugural contest
for 2005.

Records and History 469

RAIDERS CHRONOLOGY2006

Feb. 10—Pro Football Hall of Famer Art Shell returns for his second
stint as Raiders head coach. Feb. 12—Defensive end Derrick Burgess, among the top free agent acquisitions in the NFL, represents
the Raiders in the Pro Bowl, after leading NFL in sacks with ateam-record 16. April 29—Raiders select Texas defensive back Michael Huff in first round of the 2006 NFL Draft. Aug. 5—John Madden, former Raiders head coach and leading pro football television
analyst, inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame with presentation
speech made by Al Davis. Aug. 6—Raiders open preseason play inHall of Fame Game vs. Philadelphia in Canton, Ohio.

2007

Jan. 23—Lane Kiffin introduced as new Raiders head coach. Dec.
2—Raiders record 400th all-time regular season victory with 34-20
win over Denver Broncos at Coliseum.

2008

Oct. 16, 2011, vs. Cleveland Browns – Al Davis Memorial Game

April 26—Raiders select Arkansas running back Darren McFadden
in first round of 2008 NFL Draft. Sept. 30—Tom Cable introduced 2012as Raiders interim head coach. Oct. 19—Sebastian Janikowski sets Jan. 10—Owner Mark Davis names Reggie McKenzie as new Raidfranchise and NFL overtime record by kicking 57-yard field goal to ers general manager, first individual hired by franchise for thatbeat the New York Jets, 16-13. Nov. 9—Janikowski becomes Raid- position since Al Davis in 1963. A former Raiders player, McKenzie
ers all-time scoring leader, surpassing Pro Football Hall of Famer served in a player personnel capacity with the Green Bay Packers for
George Blanda’s franchise mark of 863 career points.
18 years. Jan. 29—LS Jon Condo, K Sebastian Janikowski, P Shane
Lechler and DT Richard Seymour represent Raiders at the Pro Bowl.
2009
Jan. 30—Broncos defensive coordinator Dennis Allen introduced asFeb. 4—Raiders name Tom Cable head coach. April 26—Raiders Raiders head coach.
select Maryland wide receiver Darrius Heyward-Bey in first round of
2009 NFL Draft. Aug. 8—Former Raiders S Rod Woodson induct2013
ed into Pro Football Hall of Fame. Sept. 14—Raiders begin 50th Jan. 27 – FB Marcel Reece represents the Raiders at the Pro Bowl
season of pro football competition with regular-season opener on in Honolulu. April 25 – Raiders select CB DJ Hayden from the UniMonday night vs. San Diego Chargers at Oakland-Alameda County versity of Houston with the 12th overall pick in the NFL Draft. Oct.
Coliseum. Dec. 27—Sebastian Janikowski sets a Raiders record 6 – S Charles Woodson recovers a San Diego fumble and returns itwith 61-yard field goal at Cleveland, marking the third-longest field 25 yards for a score, matching an NFL record with his 13th careergoal in NFL history.
defensive touchdown. Oct. 27 – QB Terrelle Pryor sets a franchise
record with a 93-yard touchdown run against Pittsburgh, marking
2010
the longest touchdown run by a quarterback in NFL history.
Jan. 3—Sebastian Janikowski reaches 1,000 career points with
39-yard field goal against Baltimore Ravens. April 22—Raiders
2014
select Alabama linebacker Rolando McClain in first round of 2010 Jan. 26 – FB Marcel Reece participates as a member of Team SandNFL Draft. Aug. 7—Former Raiders WR Jerry Rice inducted into Pro ers at the Pro Bowl in Honolulu. May 8 -- Raiders select LB Khalil
Football Hall of Fame. Oct. 24—Raiders set franchise record by Mack from the University of Buffalo with the fifth overall pick in thescoring 59 points in win at Denver. Dec. 26—Rookie Jacoby Ford NFL Draft. Aug. 2 – Ray Guy inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame,sets Raiders season and career record with his third kickoff return becoming first pure punter enshrined. Sept. 28 – Raiders play Mifor a touchdown in 2010. Janikowski sets franchise single-season ami Dolphins at London’s Wembley Stadium, marking franchise’sscoring record, surpassing mark of 132 set by Jeff Jaeger in 1993. first regular season game outside of the United States. Sept. 30 –Tony Sparano named Raiders interim head coach. Nov. 20 – Charles
2011
Woodson records a sack in victory over Chiefs to become first player
Jan. 2—Raiders conclude season sweep of AFC West opponents in NFL history with 50 career interceptions and 20 career sacks.
with 31-10 victory at Kansas City. Jan. 18—Hue Jackson named
2015
head coach of Raiders. Sept. 12—Raiders begin 52nd season of
pro football competition on Monday Night Football at Denver. K Se- Jan. 16 – Raiders introduce Jack Del Rio as 19th head coach inbastian Janikowski ties NFL record and breaks own franchise mark team history. Raiders executive Marc Badain announced as teamby kicking 63-yard field goal. Oct. 8—Raiders Owner Al Davis, a President. Jan. 25 – FB Marcel Reece plays in third straight Pro
pro football pioneer, trailblazer, maverick and giant, passes away Bowl as a member of Team Irvin in Glendale, Ariz. April 30 – Raiders
at age 82 after leading the franchise for half a century. Oct. 9— select Alabama WR Amari Cooper with the fourth overall pick in the
Raiders defeat Houston Texans, 25-20, in first game without the NFL Draft. Aug. 8 – Former Raiders WR Tim Brown and personnel
executive Ron Wolf inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame. Oct. 11 –franchise’s leader. Oct. 18—Days after QB Jason Campbell breaks
K Sebastian Janikowski plays in his 241st career game, surpassing
collar bone, team acquires QB Carson Palmer from Cincinnati for Pro Football Hall of Famer Tim Brown as Raiders’ all-time leader in
two draft choices. Nov. 27—Janikowski sets Raiders record and ties service. Dec. 13 – DE Khalil Mack records five second-half sacks at
NFL mark with six field goals in victory over Chicago, while P Shane Denver to tie the Raiders’ single-game record set by Pro Football
Lechler snaps a franchise mark with an 80-yard punt.
Hall of Famer Howie Long in 1983. Dec. 22 – S Charles Woodson
announces to local media his intent to retire at the conclusion of
the 2015 season.

470 Records and History

RAIDERS CHRONOLOGY
2016

2020

Jan. 8 – DE Khalil Mack makes history as the first-ever player to be Jan. 22 – In a ceremony at Allegiant Stadium, the team officially benamed Associated Press first-team All-Pro at two different posi- comes the Las Vegas Raiders. Jan. 26 – C Rodney Hudson represents
tions, garnering recognition at both defensive end and linebacker. the Raiders at the Pro Bowl in Orlando. Fellow offensive lineman, TJan. 31 – QB Derek Carr, WR Amari Cooper, DE Khalil Mack, RB Lata- Trent Brown, also selected to the Pro Bowl but did not participate due
vius Murray and S Charles Woodson represent the Raiders at the Pro to injury. April 23 – Raiders select WR Henry Ruggs III from Alabama
Bowl in Honolulu. Along with the selection of FB Marcel Reece, the and CB Damon Arnette from Ohio State in the first round of the NFL
six players mark the most Raiders since 1994. April 29 – Raiders Draft. July 28 – Raiders open training camp at Raiders Headquarters/
select West Virginia S Karl Joseph with the 14th overall pick in the Intermountain Performance Center in Henderson, Nev. Sept. 13 – In the2016 NFL Draft. Aug. 6 – Former Raiders QB Ken Stabler inducted first game as the Las Vegas Raiders, the Silver and Black defeat the
into Pro Football Hall of Fame. Sept. 25 – K Sebastian Janikowski Carolina Panthers on the road, 34-30. Sept 21 – Raiders open Allegiant
becomes the NFL’s all-time leader with his 53rd career field goal Stadium with a 34-24 victory over the New Orleans Saints on Monday
of 50-or-more yards. Oct. 30 – QB Derek Carr sets a franchise Night Football. FB Alec Ingold scores the first Raiders touchdown in Las
single-game record with 513 passing yards in a 30-24 overtime Vegas, catching a 3-yard pass from QB Derek Carr in the second quarter.
victory at Tampa Bay. Nov. 21 – The Raiders post a 27-20 win overthe Houston Texans at Estadio Azteca in Mexico City, the first regular-season Monday Night Football game played outside the UnitedStates. Dec. 4 – QB Derek Carr becomes the first NFL quarterbackwith five game-winning touchdown passes in the fourth quarter orovertime in a single season, leading the Raiders to a 38-24 win overthe Buffalo Bills Dec. 16 – Raiders clinch first playoff berth since
2002 with a 19-16 victory at San Diego.

2017

Jan. 7 – QB Connor Cook becomes first quarterback in Super Bowl
era to make first-career start in a postseason game, as Raiders
fall 27-14 in AFC Wild Card Game at Houston. Jan. 19 – Jack Del
Rio named the Maxwell Club’s Greasy Neale Professional Coach of
the Year, becoming the sixth Raiders coach to earn an NFL Coach of
the Year honor. Reggie McKenzie named NFL Executive of the Yearby PFWA, joining Al Davis as the only Raiders to have earned theSept. 21, 2020, vs. New Orleans Saints – First Game in Allegiant Stadiumaward. Jan. 29 – C Rodney Hudson, S Reggie Nelson and G Kelechi
Osemele participate in the Pro Bowl in Orlando. The trio are partof an NFL-high seven Raiders initially named to the AFC squad.
2021
Feb. 4 – DE Khalil Mack is named the Associated Press Defensive Jan. 3 – On a record-setting day, TE Darren Waller breaks Tim Brown’sPlayer of the Year, becoming the first Raider since 1980 to earn the single-season franchise record for receptions, catching his 105th
award. March 27 – By a vote of 31-1 by NFL owners, the Raiders pass of 2021 for a 15-yard gain in the fourth quarter of a 32-31 win
are approved for relocation to Las Vegas. April 27 – Raiders select at Denver. Waller finishes the season with 107 catches. Earlier on
Ohio State CB Gareon Conley with the 24th overall pick in the 2017 the same drive, RB Josh Jacobs eclipses the 1,000-yard mark for the
NFL Draft. Sept. 10 – K Giorgio Tavecchio becomes first player in season to become the first Raiders running back to rush for 1,000
NFL history to make two field goals of at least 50 yards in his NFL yards in each of his first two campaigns, and QB Derek Carr surpassdebut at Tennessee. Nov. 13 – Raiders officially break ground on es the 4,000-yard passing total for the third-straight campaign to
Las Vegas stadium site.
set a team record. Earlier in the same contest, K Daniel Carlson’s PATat the end of the first half gives him 143 points to break Sebastian
2018
Janikowski’s single-season record of 142 points set in 2010. April 20
Jan. 9 – Jon Gruden introduced as the head coach of the Oakland – Raiders select T Alex Leatherwood from Alabama in the first round
Raiders, returning to the post he previously held from 1998-2001. of the NFL Draft. The Raiders conclude the draft without selecting
Jan. 29 – QB Derek Carr, C Rodney Hudson and G Kelechi Osemele a single offensive skill position player for the first time in franchiserepresent the Raiders at the Pro Bowl in Orlando. April 26 – Raiders history. Aug. 8 – Former Raiders Head Coach Tom Flores and defenselect T Kolton Miller from UCLA with the 15th overall pick in the sive back Charles Woodson inducted into Pro Football Hall of Fame.
NFL Draft. Aug. 4 – Former Raiders WR Randy Moss inducted into Aug. 14 – Raiders host preseason game against Seattle Seahawks,
Pro Football Hall of Fame. Dec. 30 – Raiders QB Derek Carr breaks marking first time fans attend a home game at Allegiant Stadium.
Peyton Manning’s NFL record for completions through a player’s first Oct. 11 – Raiders name Rich Bisaccia as Interim Head Coach.
five seasons with 1,750. Dec. 31 – Mike Mayock introduced as thethird General Manager in franchise history.

2019

Jan. 14 – Raiders break ground on new team headquarters andpractice facility in Henderson, Nev. Jan. 27 – TE Jared Cook represents the Raiders at the Pro Bowl in Orlando. April 25 – Raiders
select DE Clelin Ferrell from Clemson, RB Josh Jacobs from Alabama
and S Johnathan Abram from Mississippi State in the first round of
the NFL Draft. Sept. 9 – Raiders defeat Broncos in season opener
on Monday Night Football, 24-16, giving Head Coach Jon Gruden
his 100th career regular-season victory. Sept. 15 – QB Derek Carrpasses Ken Stabler (19,078) for first place on the Raiders all-time
passing yards list. Nov. 3 – RB Josh Jacobs breaks the franchiserookie rushing record of 697 yards set by Marcus Allen in 1982.

Records and History 471

RAIDERS CHRONOLOGY
2022

Jan. 9 – Derek Carr passes for 186 yards in a playoff-clinching
victory over the Los Angeles Chargers, breaking a 20-year-old
team record with 4,804 passing yards on the season. In the samecontest, K Daniel Carlson kicks five field goals and accounts for
17 points to give him a league-leading 150 points and break his
own single-season club mark set in 2020. Carlson’s game-winningfield goal in overtime against the Chargers gives the Raiders theirsixth win of the season on the final play of regulation or overtime.
Jan. 31 – Owner Mark Davis introduces new General Manager Dave
Ziegler and Head Coach Josh McDaniels during a press conferenceat Raiders Headquarters in Henderson, Nev. Feb 6 – P AJ Cole, DE
Maxx Crosby, LB Denzel Perryman and WR Hunter Renfrow represent
the Raiders at the Pro Bowl in their home building, Allegiant Stadium. Crosby is named the game’s Defensive Most Valuable Player
after recording two sacks in an AFC win. July 7 – Sandra Douglass
Morgan named team President by Owner Mark Davis during a press
conference at Allegiant Stadium. Aug. 4 – Raiders open preseason
against the Jacksonville Jaguars in the Hall of Fame Game in Canton, Ohio. Aug. 6 – Former Raiders WR Cliff Branch and DL Richard
Seymour inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Nov. 27 – RB
Josh Jacobs rushes for 229 yards at Seattle, including a game-winning 86-yard touchdown in overtime, to break Napoleon Kaufman’s
single-game franchise record of 227 yards set in 1997.

2023

Jan. 1 – Davante Adams hauls in seven passes for 153 yards
against San Francisco to snap Tim Brown’s franchise record of
1,408 receiving yards set in 1997. Adams finishes the season with afranchise-record 1,516 receiving yards. Jan. 7 – Daniel Carlson hits
a 54-yard field goal in the first quarter of the season finale, marking
his 11th field goal of 50-or-more yards to break the NFL single-season record. RB Josh Jacobs finishes the season with 1,653 rushingyards to lead the NFL, becoming just the third Raiders running backand the first since 1985 to win a league rushing crown. Feb. 2 andFeb. 5 – WR Davante Adams, QB Derek Carr, P AJ Cole, DE Maxx
Crosby, and RB Josh Jacobs represent the Raiders at the first-ever
Pro Bowl Games at Raiders Headquarters and Allegiant Stadium.
April 27 – Raiders select Texas Tech DE Tyree Wilson with the No.
7 overall pick of the NFL Draft. Oct. 31 – Antonio Pierce named
Interim Head Coach and Champ Kelly named Interim General Manager following the dismissal of Josh McDaniels and Dave Ziegler,
respectively. Nov. 6 – P AJ Cole sets an NFL single-game recordby averaging 63.6 yards on five punts in a 30-6 win over the New
York Giants. The game also marks Antonio Pierce’s first win at thehelm. Dec. 14 – The Raiders set a single-game franchise record by
scoring 63 points in a Week 15 win over the Los Angeles Chargers.

2024

Jan. 19 – Antonio Piece named Head Coach of the Raiders. Jan. 23– Tom Telesco named the fifth General Manager in franchise history.
Jan. 24 – Owner Mark Davis formally introduces Antonio Pierce and
Tom Telesco during a press conference at Intermountain Health Performance Center in Henderson, Nev. Feb. 1-4 – AJ Cole represents
the Raiders at the Pro Bowl Games in Orlando. Maxx Crosby, also
selected for Pro Bowl recognition, does not participate due to injury.
Feb. 11 – Allegiant Stadium hosts Super Bowl LVIII, marking thefirst time that the NFL’s premier event is held in Las Vegas andhosted by the Raiders. April 25 – TE Brock Bowers from Georgia isselected by the Raiders with the No. 13 overall pick of the NFL Draft.

472 Records and History

points

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Silver and Black Productions, a 24-time Emmy® Award-winning in-house media operation, provides viewers with innovative, cuttingedge and behind-the-scenes content devoted solely to the Las Vegas Raiders.

COX Studio at the Intermountain Health Performance Center

NETWORK PARTNERS• L AS VEGAS:- KVVU 5: FOX- KLAS 8: CBS- KTNV 13: ABC- KSNV 3: NBC• N EXSTAR MEDIA GROUP:- KTLA 5 (LA): CW- KRON 4 (BAY AREA): MY NETWORK TV- KTVX 4 (SALT LAKE CITY): ABC- KHON 2 (HAWAII): FOX/CW- KGET 17 (BAKERSFIELD): NBC• N EVADA SPORTS NET:- KNSN 21 (RENO, NV)• Y OUR ALASKA LINK:- KYUR, NYUR, KTBY (ANCHORAGE, AK)- KATN, NATN, OATN (FAIRBANKS, AK)- KJUD, NJUD, OJUD (JUNEAU, AK)
THE SILVER AND BLACK SHOWThe Silver and Black Show is the preeminent source for weekly coverage of the NFL’s most storied franchise, the Raiders. Each week,
the biggest names in football join us to break down the upcoming matchup and provide in-depth analysis of the team. Featuring
exclusive interviews, The Silver and Black Show gives Raider Nation access to their favorite players and coaches.
Network: KLAS 8-CBS (Las Vegas), Nexstar Media Group, KNSN-TV (Nevada Sports Net) and Your Alaska Link
RAIDERS DRAFT SPECIALThe Raiders Draft Special is a one-hour draft primer that provides fans with up-to-date analysis on the Silver and Black heading
into the NFL Draft. Analysts discuss top college athletes and review game film to better understand who may be available when the
Raiders are on the clock.
Network: Las Vegas: KTNV 13-ABC, Nexstar Media Group, KNSN-TV (Nevada Sports Net) and Your Alaska Link.
RAIDERS TRAINING CAMP SPECIALThe Raiders Training Camp Special is a weekly, in-depth look at the progress of the Las Vegas Raiders during 2024 Training Camp.
This program covers all the position battles and major storylines with studio analysts and special guests.
Network: Las Vegas: KSNV 3—NBC
474 Extra Points

SILVER AND BLACK PRODUCTIONSRAIDERS PRESEASON TELECASTS
The Silver and Black’s three preseason games that are produced in-house, feature a broadcast booth that includes Raiders Alumni
and veteran broadcasters Rich Gannon and Matt Millen serving as analysts.
Las Vegas: KVVU FOX5, Nexstar Media Group and KNSN-TV (Nevada Sports Net)RAIDERS PREGAME LIVE (PRESEASON)
Before kickoff of the Raiders’ three in-house produced preseason, watch coverage on the team’s current matchup with last-minutenews, transactions, and analysis of the Silver and Black and their opponent.
Network: Las Vegas: KVVU FOX5
RAIDERS SEASON PREVIEW
A one-hour season preview as the Raiders embark on the 2024 season. Hosts and analysts examine the Raiders’ 2024 offseason in
totality while providing viewers an overview of what to expect from the team this season.
Network: All Network Partners.
RAIDERS PREGAME LIVE
Pregame Live is a must-watch program that leads into the Silver and Black’s gameday, providing extensive coverage on the team’s
matchup with last-minute news and analysis of the Raiders and their opponent before kickoff.
Network: Las Vegas: KLAS 8-CBS
LIVE NEWS COVERAGE, POSTGAME
The action continues after the game with the KVVU FOX5 Las Vegas sports team recapping the Silver and Black’s performance on thefield. Live press conferences, interviews and on-site reporters cover the Raiders from pregame to postgame.
Network: Las Vegas: KVVU 5—FOX
RAIDERS GAMEDAY
Raiders Gameday is the premier source for postgame analysis of every Raiders’ game during the 2024 season. Featuring postgame
press conferences highlights and exclusive interviews, analysts provide an in-depth breakdown of each week’s outcome.
Network: Las Vegas: KVVU FOX 5, Nexstar Media Group, KNSN-TV (Nevada Sports Net) and Your Alaska Link
RAIDERS ROUNDTABLE
JT the Brick and Eric Allen bring a fresh perspective to the previous day’s game and dive into the biggest storylines for the Silver andBlack. The Raider Nation will get exclusive analysis from special guests and look ahead to the next week.
Network: Las Vegas: KVVU FOX 5
RAIDERS RUNDOWN
Stay up to date on everything Silver and Black on and off the field! See the impact the Raiders are making in the community andhear from Raiders Head Coach Antonio Pierce in this weekly recap.
Network: Las Vegas: KTNV - ABC13
RAIDERS: TALK OF THE NATION
Hosted by Sibley Scoles, Talk of the Nation ffocuses on lifestyle and community events surrounding the Raiders in a fun, fast-paced
and energetic 30-minute show. Join the discussion between a mix of local and national media personalities and celebrities as theyweigh in on several topics each week from the point of view of Raider Nation.
Network: Las Vegas: KSNV 3-NBC
RAIDERS.COM
The Raiders were one of the first professional sports franchises to launch an official website when the team went online in 1995.
Now, 29 years later, the site remains a direct and reliable source for Raiders’ content and entertainment. Raiders.com continues toprovide exclusive video interviews, comprehensive photography, official press releases, transactions, player stats and biographies,
profiles on current and former players and team personnel, press conference videos and much more.
Extra Points 475

SILVER AND BLACK PRODUCTIONSRAIDERS + ALLEGIANT STADIUM MOBILE APPIn May of 2015, the Raiders released a brand-new mobile application to provide fans with up-to-the-minute information regarding
the Silver and Black and added Allegiant Stadium in 2020. The mobile app gives viewers access to live-streamed press conferences,
player stats, videos, photo galleries, articles and more. The Raiders + Allegiant Stadium app is the perfect tool for anything andeverything Raiders and Allegiant Stadium, the award-winning state-of-the-art global events destination that, in addition to serving
as home of the Raiders and UNLV Football, also hosts world-class music artists, entertainment and sporting events including Super
Bowl LVIll in 2024 as well as the annual Pac-12 Championship Game and Las Vegas Bowl.
SOCIAL MEDIA
Daily updates and content surrounding the Silver & Black can be seen by following the Las Vegas Raiders on any one of the following
social media platforms:
Twitter (@Raiders), Facebook (Las Vegas Raiders), Instagram (@Raiders), YouTube (YouTube.com/Raiders), LinkedIn (Las Vegas
Raiders), and TikTok (@Raiders).
RAIDERS PODCAST NETWORKThe Raiders Podcast Network (RPN) is the official audio vertical of Silver and Black Productions. Through a variety of programs,
RPN provides thorough coverage and commentary of all things Las Vegas Raiders. Based out of the organization’s state-of-the-art
podcast studio located inside the Intermountain Health Performance Center, fans can listen to the team’s entire audio catalogue atwww.raiders.com/audio, www.raiders.com/podcasts, Spotify,iTunes and YouTube.

UPON FURTHER REVIEWAiring weekly, year-round, this podcast is hosted by Raiders.com’s Eddie Paskal. Presented by Coors Light, Upon Further Review
focuses on off-the-field news and events related to the Silver and Black.
THE MORNING GRIND
Start your morning with a daily dose of all things Las Vegas Raiders: injury updates, roster moves, team news and everything in
between. The Morning Grind airs weekly during the NFL season and surrounding tentpole events during the offseason.
THE 5th QUARTER
Yahoo Sports, Jason Fitz, Raiders.com’s Eddie Paskal and a rotating cast of co-hosts - including Raiders Alumni recap every Raiders’matchup and offer instant reactions and takeaways from the game. The 5th Quarter airs following each of the Silver and Black’spreseason and regular season games.
ONCE A RAIDER, ALWAYS A RAIDER
Hosted by JT the Brick, Once A Raider, Always A Raider spotlights the organization’s most important asset – its Alumni. This podcast
shines a light on all the former players that have proudly worn the Silver & Black uniforms and their stories.

476 Extra Points

RAIDERS RADIO NETWORKRAIDERS RADIO NETWORK GAMEDAY BROADCAST INFORMATION
Lotus Broadcasting Corp’s KOMP 92.3 FM “The Rock Station” and KRLV “Raider Nation Radio 920 AM,” a
24/7 sports-talk station that is home for daily Raiders content year-round, serve as the Silver and Black’s
flagship radio stations in Las Vegas via Compass Media Network. In addition to the flagship radio stations, you can listen live by downloading the Raiders + Allegiant Stadium app. If you are an out-of-market
fan, listen in with NFL Game Pass.
Raiders gameday broadcasts include the popular “Raiders Opening Drive” pregame show, beginning two hours prior to each game.
Following the postgame wrap-up, coverage will continue to feature its 90-minute local postgame show, “Raiders Extra Point.”
RAIDERS RADIO BROADCAST TEAM
Jason Horowitz returns for his third season as radio play-by-play announcer for the Silver and Black. Horowitz will again be joinedon the call for all Raiders games this season by former All-Pro tackle Lincoln Kennedy, who starred for the Silver and Black from
1996-2003, where he anchored the offensive line that captured three straight AFC West titles (200, 2001, and 2002) and playedin Super Bowl XXXVII.
Horowitz has most recently called Army Football games for CBS Sports Network and has been the lead studio anchor of Westwood
One’s NCAA Football and Basketball coverage, a role he held since 2009. His additional work with Westwood One includes NCAA
tournaments and Final Four games since 2014 and various shows on SiriusXM NFL Radio and ESPNU over the past 13 years. Horowitz’s work has also included coverage of Super Bowls, Olympic Games and Final Four Games. He has also called FCS ChampionshipGames and hosted NFL Drafts.  
Kennedy, moved to the booth to handle color analyst duties in 2018 after serving as Raiders Radio sideline reporter for four seasons.
Prior to joining the Raiders Radio Network broadcast, Kennedy hosted a national radio show on Fox Sports Radio, was on the NFL
Network for two years and served as a track reporter during NASCAR races. Kennedy has also made numerous appearances onboth the large and small screen. An All-American at the University of Washington, Kennedy was inducted into the College Football
Hall of Fame in 2015.
Hosts/analysts of the Raiders Radio pregame and postgame shows are JT The Brick and Eric Allen.  
JT The Brick, in his fourth decade with the Raiders, hosts his popular show on Raider Nation Radio 920 AM and is a regular on anumber of Raiders media platforms.  
Allen spent the last four of his 14 NFL seasons with the Raiders, where he played in 58 games and picked off 15 passes for 256
yards, scored three defensive touchdowns and helped the Silver and Black win the AFC West in 2000 and 2001. Over his NFL career,
Allen recorded 54 interceptions, nine defensive touchdowns and played in six NFL Pro Bowls.
RAIDERS RADIO NETWORK AFFILIATES
Las Vegas
Las Vegas
Albuquerque, NM
Anchorage, AK
Baker, CA
Bakersfield, CA
Chico, CA
Corvallis, OR
El Centro, CA
Elko, NV
Eureka, CA
Fort Bragg, CA
Fresno, CA
Honolulu, HI
King City, CA
Lakeport, CA
Lenwood, CA
Los Angeles, CA
Mariposa, CA
Maui, HIModesto, CA

KOMP 92.3 FM
KRLV 920 AM
KNML 610 AM
KOAN 1080AM
KHRQ 94.9 FM
KGEO 1230 AM
KFMF 93.9 FM
KEJO 1240 AM/KTHH 990 AM
KXO 107.5 FM
KEAU 104.7 FM
KWSW 980 AM
KDAC 1230 AM
KFIG 940 AM/KFPT 790 AM
KHVH 830 AM
KRKC 102.1 FM
KXBX 1270 AM
KHDR 96.9 FM
KLAA 830AM
KDJK 103.9 FM
KAOI 1110 AM
KHKK 104.1 FM/ KFIV 1360AM

Needles, CA
Palm Springs, CA
Paso Robles, CA
Phoenix, AZ
Price, UT
Redding, CA
Reno, NVRiverside, CA
Sacramento, CA
Salt Lake City, UTSan Diego, CA
San Francisco, CA
San Luis Obispo, CA
Santa Cruz, CA
St. Cloud, MN
St. George, UTStockton, CA
Twentynine Palms, CA
Ukiah, CA
Willits, CA

KTOX 1340 AM
KCLB 93.7 FM
KPRL 1230 AM
KDUS 1060AM
KOAL 750 AM
KNRO 1670 AM
KUUB 94.5 FM
KPWK 1350 AM
KHTK 1140 AM
KZNS 1280 AM/KZNS 97.5 FM
KGB 760 AM
KSRO 1350AMKXTK 1280 AM
KOMY 1340AM
WBHR 660 AM
KHKR 1210AM/97.7 FM
KWSX 1280 AM
KCLZ 95.5 FM
KUKI 1400 AM
KLLK 1250 AM

Extra Points 477

SILVER AND BLACK PRODUCTIONSRAIDERS RADIO NETWORK GAMEDAY BROADCAST INFORMATION---SPANISH
Lotus Broadcasting Corp’s Deportes Vegas 1460AM serves as the Las Vegas Raiders Spanish Flagship Radio Station.
Deportes Vegas 1460AM entertains and informs with 24/7/365 sports-talk in Spanish and provides Raider Nation withhour-long pregame and postgame shows, the longest duration for NFL Spanish Radio broadcasts. The Raiders Spanish
Radio Network serves fans on stations in the region through its affiliates network.
RAIDERS Spanish RADIO NETWORK AFFILIATES
Las Vegas, NV
Los Angeles, CA
Bakersfield, CA
Fresno, CA

KENO 1460AM
KFWB 980AM
KWAC 1490AM
KHIT 107.1FM

Reno, NV
Sacramento, CA
San Diego, CA
San Francisco, CA

KFOY 1060AM
KVMX 92.1FM & 890AM
XHMORE 98.9FM
KSFN 1510AM

RAIDER NATION RADIO 920 AM WEEKLY LINEUP
The Morning Tailgate with Clay Baker – 7:00-10:00 AM
Start your day the way every football day should start, with a great tailgate.
The Rich Eisen Show – 10:00-12:00 PM
Rich Eisen mixes an engaging blend of football insight, offbeat humor and pop culture while attracting the mostrecognizable names in sports and entertainment.
The JT the Brick Show – 12:00-2:00 PM
No one understands Raider Nation and the sports landscape quite like JT the Brick. Tune in for radio‘s most interactive
sports talk show.
Unnecessary Roughness – 2:00-5:00 PM
YYour Boy Q taps into the heart and soul of Raider Nation each weekday with great topics, great guests and mostimportantly – with you.

478 Extra Points

NAME
ALLEGIANT STADIUM

A L L E G I A N T S TA D I U M

FAC T S //// S TAT S ////FIGURESSTADIUM FEATURESSTADIUM COST

19M LB RETRACTABLE ROLLING$1.9B TOTAL STADIUM DEVELOPMENT

NATURAL TURF
28,000 SF OPERABLE WALLS
144 SUITESLAS VEGAS AT WORK
5M+ CRAFT-HOURS DURING CONSTRUCTION

8,114 CLUB SEATS

6,000 RECURRING JOBS ONCE COMPLETED

44 LOGE SEATS
50,298 RESERVED SEATS

15% SMALL LOCAL BUSINESS PARTICIPATION
FOCUSED MINORITY + FEMALE WORKFORCE GOALSCO N S T R U C T I O N M I L E S TO N E S
NOV-DE C
201 7

JAN - F E B
201 8

M A R -A P R
201 8

M AY - D EC
201 8

J U LY - AU G
201 8Site mobilizationand site clear
Excavation

Start construction(earthwork + deep
foundations)Foundations

Cast-in-place
concrete
structure

Start structuralsteel erection truss columns

JAN-F E B
201 9

MAR - APR I L
201 9

AUG - S E P
201 9

M AR - APR
2020

J U LY
2020

Precast stadia
erectionStart drywall/interior finishes

Structural Steel
Erection Complete

Vertical enclosure+ roof systemcomplete

Cert. of Occupancy
Substantial
Completion

Extra Points 479

RAIDERS HEADQUARTERS

The Intermountain Health Performance Center and Raiders Headquarters includes a three-story, 139,000-square-footoffice area, along with a 150,000-square-foot field house that houses one-and-a-half indoor football fields. There arethree outdoor football fields and a 50,000-square-foot performance center, which includes a state-of-the-art training
facility and an outdoor pool. Other amenities include the Cox Studio, a full-scale production workspace used by Silver
and Black Productions and other media affiliates, as well as the Ubeo Press Room, which hosts local, national andinternational media and serves as the home for the Raiders press conferences.
55 ACRE LOTGROUNDBREAKINGJANUARY 14, 2019TOPPING OUTJULY 10, 2019COMPLETED JUNE 2020
THREE OUTDOOR NATURALGRASS FIELDSAGILITY HILL & SAND PIT FOR TRAINING

VIEWING PLATFORM INTO
THE INDOOR FIELD
SMALL VIEWING PLATFORM ONTO
THE OUTDOOR FIELDSOUTDOOR TRAINING POOL, HOT TUB,
COLD TUB & TREADMILL TUB
COX STUDIOM RESORT TEAM ROOM & PLAYERSLOUNGEUBEO PRESS ROOMONE AND A HALF ARTIFICIAL TURF
INDOOR FIELD

16 ELECTRIC CAR CHARGERSSTATE-OF-THE-ART TRAINING FACILITIESTOTAL SQUARE FEET: 336,227

480 Extra Points

THE RAIDER IMAGE

The Raider Image is the official merchandising arm of the Las Vegas Raiders. There are eight Raider Image stores inSouthern Nevada and one in California, all owned and operated by the Las Vegas Raiders. Our flagship 18,500 squarefoot Raider Image Store is located at the north entrance of Allegiant Stadium and open all year.
Raider Image locations include Downtown Summerlin, Allegiant Stadium, Town Square Las Vegas, The Shoppes at
Mandalay Place, Miracle Mile Shops, Horseshoe, Harry Reid International Airport C and E Gate locations. In addition,
there are “shop-in shops” at the Aria, Bellagio, and M Resort.
In addition, The Raider Image e-commerce store provides the best selection of merchandise for Raider fans aroundthe world with thousands of products available online and on the mobile app. Find the online store through RAIDERS.
com/shop and follow @theraiderimage on Instagram for on-field style updates and new arrivals.

Extra Points 481

RAIDERS IN THE COMMUNITY
Community Relations
The Las Vegas Raiders Community Relations Department strives to enrich the community and enhance thelives of others through outreach and engagement, employee community service and charitable giving. During
the 2023 season, these efforts impacted over 6,000 people, 424 nonprofit organizations and provided almost
17,000 meals in Nevada. Additionally, 95 players have made 306 total appearances supporting 33 Raiders
community programs and events.
In support of Super Bowl LVIII, the Raiders amplified 35 NFL community events including 38 appearances by
Raiders players, Alumni, Raiderettes, Raider Rusher and Raiders Executives. Additionally, the Raiders contributed through corporate giving investments and donated 10 Super Bowl tickets to 5 deserving individuals who
have made a lasting impact in the Las Vegas community.

Government Relations
The Government Relations Department works to engage government stakeholders around Raiders’ strategic
business priorities. We engage elected and appointed officials on relevant policy matters at the local and statelevels. We monitor legislation, advocate for fair policy on matters that impact our business, conduct public
testimony, and maintain knowledge of current political dynamics.

482 Extra Points

RAIDERS IN THE COMMUNITY
Football Development
The Raiders celebrate youth and high school football year-round through camps, activities, and engaging
experiences. Our goal as a department is to engage youth at every stage of the game to develop them as great
people on and off the field. Our programs inspire character, leadership, resilience, and teamwork along withkey life skills that transfer from the huddle to the classroom and beyond.
Since 2018, the Raiders have conducted 350 Raiders Junior Training Camps in Nevada serving over 55,000
youth. Raiders Junior Training Camps feature the education and recreational benefits of football in a safe andfun environment for youth regardless of age, gender, ability, or experience.
In celebration of “Silver State” high school football the Raiders recognized both tackle and flag football through
Education Leadership Integrity Teamwork Equality programming. In 2023, the Raiders contributed $350,000
to high school programs through equipment donations, coach of the week awards, game of the week awards
and team meals. Through partnership with the Nevada Interscholastic Activities Association, football championships are presented by the Raiders.
In 2023, the NFL and the National Federation of State High School Associations, the Raiders were one of sevenNFL clubs to pilot the High School Officiating Crew of the Month recognizing high school football officials during
the 2023 football season.

Extra Points 483

RAIDERS IN THE COMMUNITY

The Raiders Foundation is the charitable arm of the Las Vegas Raiders. The Foundation uplifts the community
by supporting military members and veterans, health and wellness initiatives, and youth development efforts,
driven by a legacy and unwavering commitment to advance social justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion in
everything we do.

Primarily focusing its efforts in Nevada, the Raiders Foundation works with community partners to honor
military, veterans and their families through programs which provide immediate and ongoing support;
advance the wellbeing of our community through initiatives that positively impact social determinants ofhealth; and support programs which improve outcomes for children and encourage youth to be active and healthy.
In the 2023 season, the Raiders Foundation donated morethan $3,000,000 to nearly
100 organizations serving
those in need. This includes$400,000 in social justicegrants, $100,000 to provide
thousands of holiday meals,
and more.
The Raiders Foundation invites fans to showcase theirteam pride while supportingthe community through programs like Raiders license
plates and legacy bricks. For
more information, visit raiders.com/foundation.

484 Extra Points

RAIDERS ALUMNIThe Raiders Alumni Relations Department serves to preserve and promote the relationships between theorganization, its fans and its more than 900+ Alumni. By utilizing outreach and camaraderie, we aim to ensure
the overall well-being of our organization’s most valuable asset, the Raiders Alumni. The department upholds
the motto “Once a Raider, Always a Raider” through intentionally developing opportunities for meaningful
Alumni engagement.

Extra Points 485

RAIDERETTES

ALIRookieAnnalise
2nd Year

Ashley2nd Year

AudreyRookieBrittany
2nd Year

Camille2nd Year

Cheyanne
2nd Year

Cheyenne
RookieCierra
3rd Year

Claudia
3rd Year

Delaney
RookieDevyn
2nd YearJenna H
4th YearJenna w
RookieJordie2nd Year

Katie
RookieKelsey2nd Year

Kennedy
3rd YearKylee
3rd YearKylie
3rd YearLexie
3rd Year

Maddie m
5th Year

Maddie Z
RookieMadisynRookieMakenna
3rd Year

Meekela
2nd YearMegan
3rd Year

Pip
2nd Year

RaeganRookieTiphanie McNiff
Raiderettes
Director

486 Extra Points

Shayla
3rd Year

SloaneRookieMaria Cabande
Senior Manager,
Raiderettes The Studio

Tatiana
3rd Year

Devin Mallory
Lead Instructor,
Raiderettes The StudioMEDIA INFORMATION@RAIDERS_PR X: Media can retrieve up-to-date schedules, notes and team information via the official “X” account of the Raiders’Communications department. The Raiders Communications department’s email address is FootballCommunications@raiders.com..
TRAINING CAMP 2024: Training Camp will be hosted at Jack Hammett Sports Complex, located at 2750 Fairview Rd,
Costa Mesa, CA 92626.
TRAINING CAMP CREDENTIALS: Media requesting access to Training Camp should contact Raiders Communications
Manager Cam Russo (crusso@raiders.com). Credential requests must be received 72 hours in advance of the desired date to attend.
MEDIA AVAILABILITY: Press conferences for all coaches, players and other personnel will be executed in person and potentially
via video conference or conference call. Video of press conferences will be provided to local television and web-based outlets regularly. A
media advisory with times and dates will be distributed to media via email.
GAME CREDENTIAL REQUESTS: Credential requests for home games will be honored only for working media on specificassignment for a recognized news or sports organization. Credentials will not be issued to freelance writers or photographers. All single-game requests must be received by 5 p.m. (PT) (crusso@raiders.com) on the Monday prior to each Sunday home game. All full-season and single-game credential requests must be submitted by an editor or sports director.
PARKING: Every effort will be made to accommodate requests for parking passes, but due to limited space, parking cannot
be provided for all credentialed media. Television trucks that provide satellite, uplink or microwave functions will need to make priorarrangements with the Raiders Communications department.
MEDIA WILL CALL: Media Will Call is located at the Southwest entry gate of Allegiant Stadium, closest to Parking Lots A and K
on Polaris Ave. Each member of the media must pick up their own individual credential and present corresponding photo identification.
Media will call opens four hours prior to the scheduled kickoff and stays open until the end of the first quarter.
MEDIA ENTRANCE: The media entrance is clearly marked and located at the Southwest entry gate of Allegiant Stadium. Media
credentials will not be honored at any other gate. All media must check in at the media entrance before entering Allegiant Stadium. For
security purposes, individuals and their belongings will be searched upon entry into the stadium. Photographers and videographers canretrieve appropriate sideline vests at the media entrance.
POOL REPORTER: As assigned by the Professional Football Writers of America (PFWA), the Las Vegas pool reporter for the 2024
season is Case Keefer of the Las Vegas Sun.
ON-FIELD AND POSTGAME INTERVIEWS: On-field postgame interviews will be accommodated in accordance with the
NFL media policy.
INTERVIEW REQUESTS: The Raiders respectfully ask that all interview requests, for any member of the organization, be submitted through the team’s Communications department. Players, coaches, executives or other team personnel should never be contacted
by media directly by telephone, email, or via social media. Interview requests for Owner Mark Davis, General Manager Tom Telesco,
Head Coach Antonio Pierce and other club executives should be directed to Will Kiss (wkiss@raiders.com). Antonio Pierce is available tomedia before most practices as well as following each game. He will conduct a weekly press conference, typically on Mondays, during
the regular season.
Interview requests for assistant coaches should be directed through the Raiders Communications department. Those requesting interviews with Raiders Coordinators or Assistant Coaches should contact FootballCommunications@raiders.com.
Other assistant coaches will be made available in accordance with the NFL media policy. Individual interview requests will also be
considered, provided the request is made at least 24 hours in advance to the Raiders Communications department. During a typicalregular-season Sunday game week, coordinators are only available on Thursdays, while other assistants are only available Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays. Following games, Pierce is the only coach available for comment.
All player one-on-one requests should be made through the Raiders Communications department. With respect to all players, the Raiders
will make them available to accredited media in accordance with the NFL’s media policy.
Interview requests for Raiders Alumni, the team’s Community, Foundation initiatives and Raiderettes should be directed to
RaidersPR@raiders.com.
PRACTICE ACCESS & PHOTOGRAPHY/VIDEOGRAPHY GUIDELINES: Accredited members of the media that
regularly cover the NFL are welcome to attend the first 30 minutes, or until the “team” portion, of regular-season practices. Photography
and videography are allowed, in general, during this window. The team reserves the right to limit photography to certain periods due tocompetitive-advantage reasons. During any practice open to the media, media should stand at a safe distance and hold all belongings,
including bags and video cameras. Tripods are not allowed on the field during practice, for safety reasons.
Extra Points 487

MEDIA INFORMATIONMEDIA INFORMATION MEDIA WEBSITE: Launched in 2020, The Las Vegas Raiders Online Media Guide is also
accessible through an interactive platform on NFLOMG.com. Tailored to be a one-stop shop for all media members, the Raiders’ homefor online media will provide standard media guide information, weekly game releases, in-game player tracking features, in addition
to statistical reports generated directly from NFL GSIS. If you wish to request a personal account, please contact Joseph Hooven(jhooven@raiders.com).
PRACTICE REPORTING POLICY: Blogging and tweeting from offseason, training camp and regular-season practices are
permitted for practices that are open to the public. For all practices that are closed to the public, blogging and tweeting are permitted
only within the designated viewing window. Consistent with Super Bowl reporting protocol for practices, the following are general reporting policies for all media, including blogging and tweeting:• Media may note which players are practicing as well as those who are not.
• Media may report non-strategy and non-game plan observations.
• Not permitted is any reference to plays run or game strategy. This includes describing formations, personnel groupings (i.e., composition of offensive line) or non-conventional (i.e., “trick”) plays.
• Not permitted is the reporting of which players are practicing with individual units (goal line offense, nickel/ dime defense, etc.)• Not permitted is the reporting of practice injuries until the team has provided an official update.
• Access to the head coach will be provided for comments and injury updates.
• Not permitted is quoting, paraphrasing or reporting comments made by coaches, players or team personnel during a practice session.
• Not permitted are any photo/video transmissions after the designated shooting period has closed.
• Not permitted are wide-view photos/videos of formations and/or personnel groupings (shots must be tightly focused on theplayer/ball.)• Not permitted is any audio of quarterback cadence, keywords, audibles, etc.
• All cell phones must be turned to “silent” or “vibrate” mode for practice and all press conferences.
MEDIA GUIDE: The 2024 Las Vegas Raiders Media Guide includes information current as of July 4, 2024. All writing, research andediting by Will Kiss, Mike Taylor, Cameron Russo, Joseph Hooven, Jade Capristo and Ashley Smith. Photography by Michael Clemens, Matt
Aguirre, Jeff Bennett, the Associated Press and Sports Information departments of schools that have produced Raiders players. Additional photos are from the Raiders archive. The 2024 Las Vegas Raiders Media Guide is available online at Raiders.com.

Will Kiss

Vice President of Communications
725-780-3230
wkiss@raiders.com
Hometown: San Francisco, Calif.
College: University of
San Francisco

Joseph Hooven
Communications Coordinator725-780-3232
jhooven@raiders.com
Hometown: Birmingham, Ala.
College: Auburn University

488 Extra Points

CAM RUSSO

Communications Manager
725-780-3234
crusso@raiders.com
Hometown: San Jose, Calif.
College: Seattle University

Jade Capristo

Communications Coordinator725-780-3231
jcapristo@raiders.com
Hometown: Huntington Beach, Calif.
College: San FranciscoState University

Ashley SMith
Communications Coordinator725-780-3231
asmith@raiders.com
Hometown: Las Vegas, Nev.
College: University of Kansas

2024 SCHEDULE

LAS VEGAS RAIDERS
Preseason
Sat., Aug. 10

at Minnesota Vikings

1:00 p.m.

Sat., Aug. 17

Dallas Cowboys

7:00 p.m.

Fri., Aug. 23

San Francisco 49ers

7:00 p.m.

Sun., Sept. 8

at Los Angeles Chargers

1:05 p.m.

Sun., Sept. 15

at Baltimore Ravens

10:00 a.m.

Sun., Sept. 22

Carolina Panthers

1:05 p.m.

Sun., Sept. 29

Cleveland Browns

1:25 p.m.

Sun., Oct. 6

at Denver Broncos

1:05 p.m.

Sun., Oct. 13

Pittsburgh Steelers

1:05 p.m.

Sun., Oct. 20

at Los Angeles Rams

1:05 p.m.

Sun., Oct. 27

Kansas City Chiefs

1:25 p.m.

Sun., Nov. 3

at Cincinnati Bengals

10:00 a.m.

REGULAR SEASON

BYE
Sun., Nov. 17

at Miami Dolphins

10:00 a.m.

Sun., Nov. 24

Denver Broncos

1:05 p.m.

Fri., Nov. 29

at Kansas City Chiefs

12:00 p.m.

Sun., Dec. 8

at Tampa Bay Buccaneers

10:00 a.m.

Mon., Dec. 16

Atlanta Falcons

5:30 p.m.

Sun., Dec. 22

Jacksonville Jaguars

1:25 p.m.

Sun., Dec. 29

at New Orleans Saints

10:00 a.m.

TBD

Los Angeles Chargers

TBD

POSTSEASON
Jan. 11-13

AFC and NFC Wild Card Playoffs

Jan. 18-19

AFC and NFC Divisional Playoffs

Jan. 26

AFC and NFC Championship Games

Feb. 9Super Bowl LIX, Caesars Superdome, New Orleans, LA
All times are Pacific; Time subject to change due to NFL flexible scheduling