The 1987 Los Angeles Raiders season was the franchise's strike-shortened 28th overall season, as well as its 18th in the National Football League. They finished with a 5-10 record, the team's poorest performance since Al Davis came in 1963. It was only the franchise's sixth losing season. The Raiders played their home games at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, which they had shared with the Oakland Athletics of Major League Baseball until 1992. Los Angeles won its first two games by shutout before losing seven straight to close out the regular season. They managed to win one more game in the playoffs but lost in the first round to Denver by an 8-6 score. Quarterback Jim Plunkett went 16-of-25 for 201 yards with 1 touchdown and no interceptions while also rushing for 38 yards and another touchdown. Roland "Rocky" Woody had eight catches for 91 yards and a touchdown while Mike Davis ran for 58 yards and another score. In 1988, the Raiders returned to the NFL after an absence of one year and changed their name to "National Football League Los Angeles Raiders". This time, they lasted six seasons before moving back to Oakland where they remain to this day.