sign in sign up
<<
Home , Bill Pickel, Cris Carter, Damon Arnette, Erik Magnuson, Greg McGhee, Josh Jacobs

WEEKLY release WEEK 1 Sunday, September 13, 2020 10:00 AM (PT) 0-0 Bank of America Stadium 0-0

RAIDERS.COM/MEDIA • @RAIDERSPR • RAIDERS.COM • @RAIDERS Cover ...... 1 Longest Drives ...... 66 Release ...... 3-42 Drive Charts ...... 67-70 Intro ...... 3 Drive Charts - Opening Drives ...... 71 Game Release ...... 4-42 Advances Chart ...... 72 Rosters Divider ...... 43 Third Down Efficiency Team/Opponents ...... 73 Rosters ...... 44-51 Fourth Down Efficiency ...... 74 Roster/Depth Chart ...... 44 100.0+ ...... 75 Roster/Numerical ...... 45 Completions by Distance ...... 76 Roster/Alphabetical ...... 46 Yards Gained By Down ...... 77 Roster/Positional ...... 47 Big Returns: Kickoff and Punt ...... 78 Roster/How Built ...... 48 Opponent Big Returns: Kickoff and Punt ...... 79 Roster/Transactions ...... 49 Takeaways and Opponent Takeaways ...... 80 Coaches/Miscellaneous Info ...... 51 Turnover Breakdown Chart - Team and Opponent ...... 81 Stats Divider ...... 52 Red Zone Efficiency ...... 82 2019 Raider Statistics ...... 53-93 Onside Kicks ...... 83 2019 Team Stats ...... 53 Blocked Kicks ...... 84 Defensive/Special Teams Stats ...... 54 Two-Point Conversions ...... 85 Game-By-Game Offense ...... 55 Scoring Breakdown ...... 86 Game-by-Game Defense ...... 56 Goal to Go Situations ...... 87 Team Highs And Lows ...... 57 Goal to Go Situations - Detailed ...... 88 Individual Single-Game Highs ...... 59 Replay Challenges ...... 89 Opponents Individual Highs ...... 60 Team Record When...... 90 Big Yardage Games ...... 62 The Last Time ...... 91-93 Big Plays of 20+ Yards ...... 63 Feature Clips Divider ...... 94 Opponent Big Plays of 20+ Yards ...... 64 Feature Clips ...... 95-167

Table of Contents 1 WEEKLY release WEEK 1 Sunday, September 13, 2020 10:00 AM (PT) 0-0 Bank of America Stadium 0-0

Game Preview the settinG The Raiders will commence their 2020 season by Date: Sunday, September 13, 2020 traveling to Carolina in Week 1 to take on the Panthers at Bank Kickoff: 10:00 a.m. PT of America Stadium. The contest will mark the first game since Site: Bank of America Stadium (2004) 2016 that the Silver and Black have opened the season on the Capacity/Surface: 75,523/Voyager Bermuda Grass road against the NFC South, with the team's all-time record Regular Season: Series tied, 3-3 against the Panthers tied at three wins apiece.Head Coach enters his seventh year with the Raiders as head coach, Postseason: 0-0 while embarks upon his second in his role, as the two will lead the team into their first action of the 2020 campaign this coming Sunday, Sept. 13, for a 10:00 a.m. PT kickoff on CBS. The Raiders wrapped up their training camp last week and first at their new facility in Henderson, Nev. Now, the inaugural season of the will begin with 18 players on the opening 53-man roster who were not on the active roster at any point during the 2019 campaign. The team is compiled of 19 draftees, 24 free agents, seven undrafted free agents, two players acquired via trade and one claimed off waivers. icKinG ff n arOlina After traveling to Carolina to open up the season, the Raiders will K O i c return home to Las Vegas for their highly anticipated debut in Alle- The Las Vegas Raiders will open the season at the Carolina giant Stadium on against the New Orleans Panthers, marking first time the Raiders have played the club in the Saints on Sept. 21 and will broadcast on ESPN. season opener since the Panthers became an expansion franchise in 1995. The first meeting between the two clubs took place in 1997 when the Panthers defeated the Raiders, 38-14, in Carolina. 2020 schedule The Silver and Black won the last contest against the Panthers, defeating Carolina 35-32 on Nov. 27, 2016. This game also marks REGULAR SEASON the first time the Raiders have traveled to Carolina since 2012, a Sun., Sept. 13 at 10:00 a.m. CBS game the Panthers won by a score of 17-6. Mon., Sept. 21 * 5:15 p.m. ESPN Sun., Sept. 27 at 10:00 a.m. CBS ---- Coach Gruden in Road Openers ---- Sun., Oct. 4 1:25 p.m. CBS Sun., Oct. 11 at 10:00 a.m. CBS Head Coach Jon Gruden currently holds a 5-8 record in regular BYE WEEK season openers, splitting the last two seasons against the Los Sun., Oct. 25 ** Angeles Rams in 2018 (L, 13-33) and in 2019 (W, 5:20 p.m. NBC 24-16). On the road in regular season openers, Coach Gruden has Sun., Nov. 1 at 10:00 a.m. FOX compiled a 3-5 record, with his last road victory in Week 1 coming Sun., Nov. 8 at 1:05 p.m. FOX in 2005 against the by a score of 24-13. Sun., Nov. 15 DENVER BRONCOS 1:05 p.m. CBS Sun., Nov. 22 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS** 5:20 p.m. NBC Sun., Nov. 29 at 10:00 a.m. CBS Sun., Dec. 6 at 10:00 a.m. CBS BrOadcast infOrmatiOn Sun., Dec. 13 1:05 p.m. CBS Thu., Dec. 17 LOS ANGELES CHARGERS*** 5:20 p.m. FOX TELEVISION Sat. or Sun., Dec. 26/27 TBD TBD CBS Sun., Jan. 3 at Denver Broncos 1:25 p.m. CBS Play-by-play: Greg Gumbel * - Monday Night Football on ESPN with simulcast on ABC. Color Analyst: ** - Sunday Night games in Weeks 5-16 subject to change. Sideline/Field: Jay Feely *** - NFL Network and Amazon simulcast subject to change Producer: Jonathan Segal Director: Mark Grant Home Opponents (‘19 record) Away Opponents (‘19 record) Denver Broncos (7-9) Denver Broncos (7-9) RADIO Kansas City Chiefs (12-4)^* Kansas City Chiefs (12-4)^* Raiders Radio Network Los Angeles Chargers (5-11) Los Angeles Chargers (5-11) Buffalo Bills (10-6)* Atlanta Falcons (7-9) Flagship: KOMP 92.3 FM "The Rock Station" Indianapolis Colts (7-9) Carolina Panthers (5-11) and KRLV " Radio 920 AM" Miami Dolphins (5-11) Cleveland Browns (6-10) via Compass Media Network New Orleans Saints (13-3)^* New England Patriots (12-4)^* Play-by-play: Tampa Bay Buccaneers (7-9) New York Jets (7-9) Color Analyst: * Indicates 2019 playoff team ^ Indicates 2019 division winner nOtaBle cOnnectiOns 2019 team ranKinGs Pro Connections OFFENSE • Panthers LB Tahir Whitehead spent the last two seasons with the RAIDERS PANTHERS Raiders (2018-19), leading the Silver and Black in tackles in each of Category Stats Rank Stats Rank his seasons with the club. Total Offense 363.7 11 341.8 19 • Panthers WR Seth Roberts originally entered the NFL with the Raid- Rush Offense 118.3 13 113.7 14 ers in 2014, recording 158 receptions for 1,826 yards with 13 touch- downs in his five years with the club. Pass Offense 245.4 9 228.1 20 Points Per Game 19.6 24 21.3 20 • Panthers coach Jake Peetz served as the assistant quarterbacks coach for the Raiders in 2016 before being promotedThird-Down Off. % 43.8 7 31.9 29 to his first stint as a quarterbacks coach in 2017. Fourth-Down Off. % 57.9 8 50.0 13t • Panthers defensive coordinator Phil Snow served under current Red Zone Off. (TD%) 52.8 22t 58.0 13t Raiders defensive line coach Rod Marinelli with the from 2006-08, serving as linebackers coach and Head Coach, respec- tively. DEFENSE RAIDERS PANTHERS • Panthers assistant special teams coach Ed Foley worked on the same Category Stats Rank Stats Rank staff at Temple as Raiders assistant defensive backs coach Taver Johnson in 2017, serving as tight ends/special teams coordinator andTotal Defense 354.8 19 374.5 23 defensive coordinator, respectively. Rush Defense 98.1 8 143.5 29 • Panthers defensive run game coordinator Al Holcomb and Raiders Pass Defense 256.7 25 231.0 13 running backs coach Kirby Wilson worked together on the Arizona Points Per Game 26.2 24 29.4 31 Cardinals staff in 2018, serving as defensive coordinator and running backs coach, respectively. Third-Down Def. % 42.6 26 39.9 21t Fourth-Down Def. % 69.2 32 66.7 31 • Panthers defensive line coach Mike Phair served under Raiders de- fensive line coach Rod Marinelli with the from 2011- Red Zone Def. (TD%) 67.3 30 64.1 29 12, serving as defensive line coach and assistant head coach/defen- sive coordinator, respectively. TEAM • Raiders senior offensive assistant John coached MortonPanthers RAIDERS PANTHERS WR Robby Anderson on the New York Jets in 2017, serving as of- Category Stats Rank Stats Rank fensive coordinator and helping Anderson set a career-high with 941 yards on 63 receptions. Turnover Ratio -2 21 -14 29t Penalties 128 30 87 2 • Raiders offensive line coach Tomcoached Cable Panthers T Russell Okung on the from 2011-15, serving as assistant Penalty Yards 1,138 31 754 2 head coach/offensive line and helping Okung earn selec- tions in 2012 and 2013. College Connections weeKly schedule • Raiders WR , CB , LB , Wednesday, Sept. 9 OL John Simpson and DE all played collegiately at 10:00 - 10:30 a.m. (approx.) ...... Practice, open to media; Clemson, helping the Tigers win the 2018 National Championship. Videography/photography limited 12:00 p.m. (approx.) ...... Head Coach Jon Gruden and • Raiders assistant head coach/special teams coordinator Rich Bisac- QB available over Zoom cia spent five seasons (1994-1998) as the running backs coach, spe- cial teams coordinator and recruiting coordinator at Clemson. Bisac- cia also spent six seasons at South Carolina from 1988-93. Thursday, Sept. 10 10:00 - 10:30 a.m. (approx.) ...... Practice, open to media; • Raiders P AJ Cole was a four-year letterman at North Carolina State Videography/photography limited 12:00 p.m. (approx.) ...... Offensive coordinator Greg (2015-18), finishing his career ranked second in program history in Olson and defensive punting yards (9,288) and third in punts (220). coordinator Paul Guenther • Raiders WR played four seasons at East Carolina (2013- available over Zoom 16), setting FBS, American Athletic Conference and ECU career (399) and single-season (158) records in receptions. Friday, Sept. 11 10:45 - 11:00 a.m. (approx.) ...... Practice, open to media; • Raiders CB played two years at South Carolina, ap- Videography/photography limited pearing in 24 games with 12 starts and totaling 71 tackles (49 solo), 12:00 p.m. (approx.) ...... Head Coach Jon Gruden 1.5 tackles for loss, two INTs, nine passes defensed and one . available over Zoom • Raiders LB Raekwon McMillan and Panthers WR Curtis Samuel Saturday, Sept. 12 ...... No availability were teammates at Ohio State from 2014-16, helping capture the National Championship and Big Ten title in 2014. Monday, Sept. 13 10:00 a.m...... Raiders vs. Panthers Hometown Connections Monday, Sept. 14 • Raiders G/T attended Gaffney (S.C.) High School -be 1:00 p.m...... Head Coach Jon Gruden available fore going on to play three years at Mars Hill in North Carolina, where over Zoom he was a two-time first-team All-South Atlantic Conference selection (2013-14). All times are Pacific and subject to change. • Raiders T is a native of Kannapolis, N.C. and played collegiately at North Carolina A&T, where named an FCS All-Ameri- can left tackle three times from 2015-17. raiders media weBsite • Raiders WR Hunter Renfrow is a native of Myrtle Beach, S.C., where he attended Socastee High School before walking on at Clemson and Launched in 2020, The Las Vegas Raiders Online Media Guide is now also earning the Burlsworth Trophy, given to the nation’s most outstand- accessible through a new interactive platform on NFLOMG.com. Tailored ing walk-on. to be a one-stop shop for all media members, the Raiders’ new home for online media will provide standard media guide information, weekly game • Raiders WR Bryan Edwards attended Conway (S.C.) High School be- releases, in-game player tracking features, in addition to statistical reports fore going on to be a four-yar starter at South Carolina and leaving generated directly from NFL GSIS. All media members will be provided as the program’s all-time leader for consecutive games with a catch with a username and password for personal access to utilize customiz- (48), career receptions (234) and career receiving yards (3,045). able features that include linking accounts to tweet records, stat boxes, notes and more directly from the interactive platform. The website • Raiders OL John Simpson is a native of North Charleston, S.C., where is updated in real-time and will include media schedules and availability, he attended Fort Dorchester High School before playing four seasons press conference transcripts and more. If you have not received an email at Clemson (2016-19) and helping the team post a 29-1 record during with your account information or would like to request a personal account, his two seasons as a full-time starter. please contact a member of the Raiders Media Relations department or contact Media Relations Coordinator Evert Geerlings (egeerlings@raiders. com).

Game Release 4 raiders vs. Panthers raiders suPerlatives all-time series VS. CAROLINA PANTHERS Raiders vs. Carolina Panthers Regular Season: Series tied, 3-3 Team Single-Game Highs/Lows: Postseason: 0-0 Total Yards: 409; Dec. 24, 2000 Raiders at Home: 2-1 Rushing Yards:179; Dec. 24, 2000 Raiders on Road: 1-2 Passing Yards: 319; Nov. 2, 1997 Current Streak: Raiders have won one straight game. Fewest Total Yards Allowed: 219; Nov. 9, 2008 Fewest Rushing Yards Allowed: 37; Nov. 7, 2004 ALL-TIME REGULAR SEASON GAMES Fewest Passing Yards Allowed: 72; Nov. 9, 2008 Date Location Winner Score Points Scored: 52; Dec. 24, 2000 11/02/97 Carolina Panthers 38-14 Fewest Points Allowed: 9; Dec. 24, 2000 12/24/00 Oakland Raiders 52-9 : 7; Dec. 24, 2000 11/07/04 Carolina Raiders 27-24 11/09/08 Oakland Panthers 17-6 Individual Single-Game Highs: 12/23/12 Carolina Panthers 17-6 Pass Attempts: 38, two times, last: Derek Carr; Nov. 27, 2016 11/27/16 Oakland Raiders 35-32 Pass Completions: 26, two times, last: Derek Carr; Nov. 27, 2016 Passing Yards: 315, Derek Carr; Nov. 27, 2016 Passing Touchdowns: 5, Rich Gannon; Dec. 24, 2000 Carries: 22, Justin Fargas Nov. 9, 2008 Rushing Yards: 89, Justin Fargas; Nov. 9, 2008 Rushing Touchdowns: 2, Tyrone Wheatley; Nov. 7, 2004 Receptions: 10, Tim Brown; Nov. 2, 1997 Receiving Yards: 163, Tim Brown; Nov. 2, 1997 CAROLINA PANTHERS Receiving Touchdowns: 2, and Jeremy Brigham; Sun., Sept. 13 at 10:00 a.m., Bank of America Dec. 24, 2000 Stadium Longest Field Goal: 45, ; Nov. 9, 2008 2019 record: 5-11 Division Finish: (4th/NFC South) Playoffs: None

Key additions: WR Robby Anderson, S Tre Boston, QB Teddy Bridge Water, DT Derrick Brown, WR Pharoh Cooper, TE DeValve Seth, G John Miller, LT Russell Okunt, WR Seth Roberts, QB P.J. Walker, DE Stephen Weatherly and LB Tahir Whitehead nOtes vs. Panthers INDIVIDUAL STATS VS. PANTHERS Key losses: QB , QB Kyle Allen, WR Chris Hogan, TE Head Coach Jon Gruden Greg Olsen, G Trai Turner, G Greg Van Roten, OL Daryl Williams, Career Totals: Coach Gruden is 6-9 all-time against the Panthers. DT , LB , DE Mario Addison, DE Vernon Butler, DE Bruce Irvin, DT Kyle Love, CB James Bradberry, CB Ross QB Derek Carr Cockrell, S Colin Jones and S Career Totals: Carr is undefeated against the Panthers, winning his only matchup in 2016. • The Raiders are tied 3-3 in the all-time series against the Pan- • In his last victory over the Panthers on Nov. 27, 2016, Carr com- thers. pleted 26-of-38 passes for 315 yards with two touchdowns for • The Silver and Black won the last contest against the Panthers, a passer rating of 100.2. defeating Carolina 35-32 on Nov. 27, 2016. • The first meeting in the all-time series took place in 1997 when LB the Panthers defeated the Raiders, 38-14, in Carolina. • In only one career contest against the Panthers, has recorded 14 • Panthers quarterbacks coach Jake Peetz served as the assis- tackles (eight), one , one forced fumble, one fumble tant quarterbacks coach for the Raiders in 2016 before being recovery and two passes defensed. promoted to his first stint as a quarterbacks coach in 2017. • Panthers LB Tahir Whitehead spent the last two seasons with DE the Raiders, leading the Silver and Black in tackles in each of his • In four contests against the Panthers, has recorded 11 tackles seasons with the club. (nine), including five tackles for loss, and two sacks. • Raiders WR Hunter Renfrow, CB Trayvon Mullen, LB Tanner Muse, OL John Simpson and DE Clelin Ferrell all played col- TE legiately at Clemson, helping the Tigers win the 2018 National • In seven contests against the Panthers, has recorded 38 recep- Championship. tions for 348 yards and one . In his last matchup • Panthers WR Seth Roberts originally entered the NFL with the against Carolina, Witten recorded four receptions for 36 yards. Raiders in 2014, recording 158 receptions for 1,826 yards with 13 touchdowns in his five years with the club.

5 Game Release 2019 individual leaders snaPshOt vs. Panthers RAIDERS PANTHERS Overview: In January, the Panthers named Matt Rhule the fifth head Passing Yards coach in franchise history. Rhule joined the Panthers after having spent three seasons as the head coach at Baylor University (2017-19) and -inher Derek Carr...... 4,054 Kyle Allen ...... 3,322 its a team that finished 5-11 and in fourth place in the NFC South in 2019. In his first offseason as head coach, Rhule has completely overhauled the roster with 30 new players, including 10 rookies. The Panthers made NFL Completion Percentage (Min. 30 Attempts) history when they used all seven of their draft picks on defensive players Derek Carr...... 70.4 Kyle Allen ...... 62.0 in the 2020 NFL Draft. The all-time series between the two clubs is tied at 3-3, with the Raiders winning the last contest against the Panthers, 35-32 Passing Touchdowns in 2016. ------Derek Carr...... 21 Kyle Allen ...... 17 Offense:The Panthers acquired unrestricted free agent QB Teddy Bridge- water this offseason after starting five games for an injured Carries in New Orleans in 2019. Bridgewater went undefeated in all five of his starts, recording a career-high completion percentage (67.9 percent) while ...... 242 Christian McCaffrey . ..287 throwing for nine touchdowns compared to just two . Pan- DeAndré Washington 108 Kyle Allen ...... 32 thers new offensive coordinator Joe Brady inherits a Carolina offense that ranked 14th in the NFL in rushing yards per game (113.7 avg), led by All- Rushing Yards Pro RB Christian McCaffrey. McCaffrey became only the third player in NFL history with 1,000 yards rushing and 1,000 yards receiving in 2019, Josh Jacobs ...... 1,150 Christian McCaffrey ..1,387 while leading the NFL in scrimmage yards (2,392), total touchdowns (19), DeAndré Washington 387 Curtis Samuel ...... 130 receptions by a RB (116) and receiving yards by a RB (1,019).WR DJ ...... 145 Reggie Bobbafon ... Moore and WR Curtis Samuelbegan 2019 as the youngest starting NFL .116 duo. Moore led the team with 1,175 receiving yards, which ranked ninth in the NFL, while his eight games with 80-plus receiving yards Rushing Touchdowns were tied for third-most in the league last season. Samuel led the team Josh Jacobs ...... 7 Christian McCaffrey .15 with six receiving touchdowns, while his three rushing touchdowns since the start of 2018 are tied for the most among NFL wide receivers. New- DeAndré Washington ....3 Kyle Allen ...... 2 comer WR Robby Anderson is one of eight NFL receivers with at least 50 Derek Carr...... 2 Three Tied ...... 1 catches, 750 yards and five touchdowns in each of the last three seasons. ------Defense: The Panthers defense is led by first-year defensive coordinator Receptions Phil Snow, who looks to improve on a defense that allowed the second ...... 90 Christian McCaffrey . ..116 most points per game in the NFL (29.4 avg.) in 2019. Carolina lost nine Hunter Renfrow ...... 49 DJ Moore ...... 87 defensive starters from last season and used seven picks on defense in the 2020 Draft. The Panthers ranked second in the NFL with 53 sacks last Tyrell Williams ...... 42 Curtis Samuel ...... 54 season, marking the third-highest single-season total in franchise history. The Panthers had seven different players with four-plus sacks, the most Receiving Yards in the NFL. DE Brian Burns finished with 7.5 sacks, ranking fourth among ..... 1,145 Christian McCaffrey. 1,005 rookies. Carolina’s defense totaled 14 interceptions, tied for eighth-most Darren Waller in the NFL, and were led by CB Donte Jackson and S Tre Boston, who tied Tyrell Williams ...... 651 DJ Moore ...... 1,175 for the team lead with three interceptions. LB Shaq Thompson registered Hunter Renfrow .....605 Curtis Samuel ...... 627 a career-high 109 tackles in 2019, and newcomer LB Tahir Whitehead has recorded 100-plus tackles in four consecutive seasons. Receiving Touchdowns Tyrell Williams ...... 6 Curtis Samuel ...... 6 ...... 5 Christian McCaffrey ...... 4 ast ame vs anthers Hunter Renfrow ...... 4 DJ Moore ...... 4 l G . P DarrenWaller ...... 3 Greg Olsen ...... 2 November 27, 2016 – Raiders 35, Panthers 32 ...... 1 Ian Thomas ...... 1 Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland, CA ...... 1 Rico Gafford ...... 1 Sacks Team Statistics RAIDERS PANTHERS ...... 10.0 MarioAddison ...... 9.5 Total Net Yards ...... 366 ...... 358 Benson Mayowa ..... 7.0 Bruce Irvin ...... 8.5 Total Offensive Plays ...... 71 ...... 56 Clelin Ferrell ...... 4.5 Brian Burns ...... 7.5 NetYards Rushing ...... 56 ...... 129 Maurice Hurst ...... 3.5 Vernon Butler ...... 6.0 Total Rushing Plays ...... 31 ...... 25 Arden Key ...... 2.0 Gerlad McCoy ...... 5.0 NetYards Passing ...... 310 ...... 229 Attempts-Completions-INTs ...... 39-26-1 ...... 29-14-0 Interceptions Total First Downs ...... 22 ...... 19 Harris ...... 3 Tre Boston ...... 3 Touchdowns ...... 4 ...... 5 Trayvon Mullen ...... 1 James Bradberry ...... 3 ...... 4-4 ...... 2-5 ...... 1 Donte Jackson ...... 3 Field Goals Made-Attempted Maurice Hurst ...... 1 Ross Cockrell ...... 2 Third Down Efficiency ...... 8-15-53% ...... 3-10-30% Luke Kuechly ...... 2 Fourth Down Efficiency ...... 0-0-0% ...... 0-1-0% Red Zone Efficiency ...... 3-5-60% ...... 3-3-100% Penalties-Yards ...... 7-46 ...... 7-67 2019 standinGs Time of Possession ...... 33:37 ...... 26:23 Team W L Home Road Div. Con. PF PA Streak Last 5 1 2 3 4 Total Kansas City 12 4 5-3 7-1 6-0 9-3 451 308 W6 5-0 Carolina Panthers 7 0 18 7 32 Denver 7 9 5-3 2-6 3-3 6-6 282 316 W2 4-1 Oakland Raiders 7 17 0 11 35 Oakland 7 9 5-3 2-6 3-3 5-7 313 419 L1 1-4 LA Chargers 5 11 2-6 3-5 0-6 3-9 337 345 L3 1-4 Individual Leaders Raiders Panthers Passing Yards Outh tandinGs Derek Carr...... 315 Cam Newton ...... 246 2019 nfc s s Rushing Yards Team W L Home Road Div. Con. PF PA Streak Last 5 Latavius Murray ...... 45 Jonathan Stewart .....96 New Orleans 13 3 6-2 7-1 5-1 9-3 458 341 W3 4-1 Atlanta 7 9 3-5 4-4 4-2 6-6 381 399 W4 4-1 Receiving Yards Tampa Bay 7 9 2-6 5-3 2-4 5-7 458 449 L2 3-2 Michael Crabtree ...110 Ted Ginn ...... 115 Carolina 5 11 2-6 3-5 1-5 1-5 340 470 L8 0-5

Game Release 6 what tO watch fOr in 2020 Las Vegas Raiders winning two contests to total 500 victories as a RB Josh Jacobs becoming the first running back in franchise histo - franchise (regular season and postseason included). ry to begin his career with back-to-back 1,000-yard rushing cam - paigns after setting the franchise rookie record with 1,150 rushing Head Coach Jon Gruden winning one game to total 50 career vic- yards in 2019. Jacobs is the only player in franchise history with tories as head coach of the Raiders over 1,000 rushing yards during his rookie campaign. Coach Gruden recording eight victories to surpass for Jacobs rushing for 562 yards to become the franchise’s leader in third-most victories (57) by a head coach in franchise history. rushingyards (1,712) through a player’s first two seasons, surpass - ing Hall of Famer MarcusAllen’s 1,711yards. QB Derek Carr completing 389 passes (totaling 2,509 in his -ca reer) to surpass Matt Ryan for most completions in NFL history Jacobs becoming the 33rd player in NFL history to rush for 1,000 through a player’s first seven seasons. Carr’s 2,120 completions yards in each of their first two seasons. through his first six seasons stand as second in NFL history to -Pey ton Manning, while his 1,759 completions through his first five Jacobs becoming the first player in franchise history with 2,000 years mark an NFL record. rushingyards in his first two seasons. Carr completing 300 passes for the seventh consecutive year, join- Jacobs rushing for 100 yards in five contests to become just the ing as the only players in NFL history with seven 13th player in NFL history to record 10 100-yard rushing contests seasons of 300 completions in their first seven years in the NFL. in their first two seasons. Jacobs would become the first player in club history to accomplish the feat. Carr completing 350 passes to join Matthew Stafford as the only players in NFL history with five campaigns of 350 completions in WR Hunter Renfrow recording 51 receptions to become the their first seven seasons in the NFL. fourth player in Raiders lore to record 100 receptions in his first two years in the NFL. Carr passing for 3,000 yards to join Andy Dalton, Peyton Manning, Cam Newtown and as the only players in NFL his- Renfrow recording 57 receptions to rank second all-time in Raid- tory with at least 3,000 passing yards in each of their first seven ers history with 107 receptions in his first two seasons. seasons. TE Darren Waller becoming the second tight end in Raiders his- Carr passing for 3,174 yards to enter the Top-5 in NFL history for tory to record multiple 100-yard receiving campaigns, joining Todd career passing yards in a player’s first seven seasons. Christensen. Carr passing for 4,000 yards for the third time in his career. Carr Waller joining Christensen as the only tight ends in franchise his- is the only Raiders in franchise history with multiple tory with multiple seasons of 90-plus receptions. 4,000-yard campaigns. Waller becoming the first tight end in franchise history to record Carr recording 20 touchdown passes, joining Peyton Manning, 90 receptions and 1,000 receiving yards in back-to-back seasons. , Russell Wilson, and Matt Ryan as the only quarterbacks in NFL history with at least six seasons with 20 TE Jason Witten recording 60 receptions for his 16th career sea- touchdown passes in their first seven years in the NFL. son with at least 60 receptions, the second-most in NFL history. Only Pro Football Hall of Famer (17) hasmore such sea- Carr recording eight touchdown passes to set a franchise record sons. with 151 career touchdown passes, surpassing ’s re- cord of 150. Witten recording 85 receptions to become the second tight end and fourth player in NFL history with at least 1,300 career recep- Carr recording 16 touchdown passes to rank in the top-10 all-time tions. Witten has 1,215 receptions in 255 career games. for most touchdown passes through a player’s first seven seasons in the NFL. Witten recording 23 receiving yards to become the second tight end in NFL history with 13,000 receiving yards, joining Pro Foot- Carr recording 27 touchdown passes to become the seventh play- ball Hall of Famer (15,127). Witten has 12,977 ca- er in NFL history with 170 career touchdown passes in their first reer receiving yards. seven seasons in the NFL. Carr recording two fourth-quarter comebacks to surpass Matt Ryan for most such comebacks (20) in NFL history through a play- er’s first seven years. Carr’s 18 through his first six years and 16 through his first five years are both NFL records. a win wOuld... Carr becoming the first player in Raiders history to record multiple seasons with a passer rating of at least 100.0. ...give the Raiders a 4-3 advantage in the all-time regular season series DE Maxx Crosby recording 9.5 sacks to become the franchise’s all- against the Panthers, and a 24-18-1 all-time record against the NFC South. time leader in sacks through a player’s first two seasons in the NFL (since sacks became an official statistic in 1982 – Anthony Smith ...improve the Raiders record at Bank of America Stadium to 2-2, last de - does not qualify while being on the Reserve/Injured List during his feating the Panthers in Charlotte by a score of 27-24 in 2004. rookie season in 1990). Crosby recording 10 sacks to become the first player in franchise ...mark the Silver and Black’s second straight victory against the Panthers, history with at least 20 sacks in his first two seasons in the NFL and third straight against an NFC South opponent dating back to the 2016 (since sacks became an official statistic in 1982 – Anthony Smith season. does not qualify while being on the Reserve/Injured List during his rookie season in 1990). …mark the fourth time in the last five seasons that the club has opened Crosby becoming the first player in Raiders history with two dou- the season with a Week 1 victory. ble-digit sack seasons to begin his career. Crosby becoming the 16th player in NFL history to begin his career ...bring Head Coach Jon Gruden’s overall record against the with two double-digit sack seasons. Panthers to 7-9.

7 Game Release JOn Gruden matt rhule Jon Gruden returned as head coach of the Oakland Raiders on Jan. The Carolina Panthers announced Matt Rhule as the franchise’s 9, 2018, welcoming back one of the most respected and success - fifth head coach in franchise history on January 8, 2020. ful coaches in the storied history of the Silver and Black. Gruden, who was first introduced as head coach of the Raiders over 20 Rhule, 44, joins Carolina after three seasons (2017-19) as the head years ago, served four seasons with the Raiders from 1998-2001. coach at Baylor University. Rhule helped rebuild the Baylor pro- Gruden has compiled a 106-102 (.510) regular season mark as gram, guiding the team from a 1-11 finish in his first season to a a head coach with the Raiders and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 7-6 record and a bowl berth in 2018 to an 11-3 record and ap- (2002-08), and a 5-4 record (.556) in postseason contests, which pearance in the Big 12 Championship and the in 2019. includes a victory in XXXVII. His performance at Baylor continued a head coaching career that In his second season back with the Silver and Black, Gruden saw him turn around college programs’ fortunes and guide teams oversaw the continued development of quarterback Derek Carrto success. In his head coaching debut at Temple, (2013-16), Rhule and an offense that proved explosive and dynamic in helping thetook the Owls from a 2-10 mark in his first season to a 6-6 record team nearly double its win total from the previous season. Underin 2014 and two consecutive 10-win seasons in 2015 and 2016. Gruden’s tutelage, Carr set a franchise record and ranked secondRhule has spent 22 years as a coach in the college and NFL ranks. in the NFL with a 70.4 completion percentage (361-for-513) and snapped a career high with 4,054 passing yards, becoming the first Raider to eclipse the 4,000-yard mark twice in his career. Carr wasSince 2016, Rhule has had 11 players selected in the NFL Draft, in- particularly dangerous in third-down situations, posting a league- cluding the 2017 first round pick of the Haason best 14 TDs and a 127.4 passer rating, the eighth highest in theReddick and Hurd, a 2019 third round selection by San Francisco. NFL since 1991. A total of 33 players have earned NFL opportunities in Rhule’s first six seasons as a head coach. The youngest head coach in the NFL at age 34 upon his initial hire by Raiders Owner in 1998, Gruden posted a 38-26 record In his time as a coach and player, Rhule’s teams have played in 10 (.594) and led the Silver and Black to back-to-back AFC West titles bowl games, including four times as a head coach. in 2000 and 2001. He guided the Raiders to an AFC Champion- ship Game appearance in 2000, a campaign in which the Raiders Rhule came to Baylor after four seasons as head coach at Temple set a franchise record with 479 points and led the NFL in rushing University. He guided the Owls to the school’s first back-to-back (154.4 avg.). 10-win seasons, a pair of bowl berths (2015-16), and the 2016 In all, Gruden-led teams have claimed five division championships American Athletic Conference championship. He helped the Owls and have recorded six seasons with nine-or-more wins. As a head improve from a two-win season in his first year at the school in coach, he has seen 22 different players combine for 40 Pro Bowl 2013. selections. In addition, Rich Gannon was tabbed for the Maxwell Club’s Award as the league’s Most Valuable Player in Rhule returned to Temple after coaching with the 2000 and four players who Gruden tutored as a head coach have under head coach Tom Coughlin in 2012. He worked closely with been enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Jerry Rice (2010), Pat Flaherty in coaching the offensive line. The Giants finished 9-7 (2013), (2014) and Tim Brown (2015). and averaged 335 yards on offense, with offensive guard Chris Gruden spent seven seasons as head coach of the Tampa Bay Buc- Snee earning honors. caneers, finishing his time there as the winningest coach in fran - chise history by compiling a 57-55 (.509) regular-season record, Prior to his stint in the NFL, Rhule spent six seasons as an assis- while leading the Buccaneers to three division titles and a 3-2 tant at Temple under head coaches Al Golden and Steve Addazio. mark in the postseason, including a Super Bowl XXXVII victory, He spent four seasons as offensive coordinator from 2008-11, becoming the youngest head coach in NFL history to win a Super coached quarterbacks and served as recruiting coordinator in Bowl. 2007, and mentored the defensive line in 2006. Prior to beginning his initial tenure in Oakland, Gruden was a sev- From 2002-05, Rhule was an assistant at Western Carolina, serv- en-year NFL assistant, helping his teams qualify for the playoffs ing as assistant head coach during his last three seasons. He also five times. Gruden spent three seasons (1995-97) as offensive co- ordinator for the Eagles. He was the NFL’s youngest was part of the staffs at UCLA (2001), Buffalo (1999-2000) and offensive coordinator at age 31 Albright College (1998). Before joining Philadelphia, Gruden worked for three years at A native of New York City, Rhule played linebacker at Penn State Green Bay from 1992-94. He served as an offensive assistant fromto 1994-97. He holds a master’s degree from Buffalo. Rhule and head coach Mike Holmgren in 1992 and spent the 1993 and 1994 his wife Julie have three children, Bryant, Vivienne and Leona. seasons as Green Bay’s wide receivers coach. Gruden worked as offensive assistant to head coach George Seifert with the in 1990. COACHING BACKGROUND Years College/Pro Team Position Born August 17, 1963 in Sandusky, Ohio, Gruden attended South 1998 Albright College Linebackers Bend (Ind.) Clay High School and was a three-year letterman at quarterback at the University of Dayton, graduating in 1985 with 1999-2000 University of Buffalo Defensive Line a degree in communications. Gruden and his wife, Cindy, a for - 2001 UCLA Defensive Line mer University of Tennessee cheerleader, have three sons, Deuce, 2002 Western Carolina Special Teams/Linebackers who is in his first season as an assistant strength and conditioning 2003-04 Western Carolina Associate Head Coach coach for the Silver and Black, Michael and Jayson. /Linebackers COACHING BACKGROUND /Special Teams Years College/Pro Team Position 2005 Western Carolina Associate Head Coach 1986-87 Tennessee Graduate Assistant /Running Game Coordi- 1988 Southeast Missouri St. Passing Game Coordina- nator/Special Teams/ tor Linebackers 1989 Pacific Wide Receivers 2006 Temple Defensive Line 1990 San Francisco 49ers Offensive Assistant 2007 Temple Quarterbacks 1991 Pittsburgh Wide Receivers 2008-10 Temple Offensive Coordinator 1992 Offensive Assistant /Quarterbacks 1993-94 Green Bay Packers Wide Receivers 2011 Temple Offensive Coordinator 1995-97 Offensive Coordinator /Tight Ends 1998-01 Oakland Raiders Head Coach 2012 New York Giants Assistant Offensive Line 2002-08 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Head Coach 2013-16 Temple Head Coach 2018-19 Oakland Raiders Head Coach 2017-19 Baylor Head Coach 2020 Las Vegas Raiders Head Coach 2020 Carolina Panthers Head Coach

Game Release 8 laass veGaseGas raidersaiders carOlina Panthers

TOTAL OFFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE 363.7 11th 23rd 374.5 PASSING OFFENSE PASSING DEFENSE 245.4 9th 13th 231.0 RUSHING OFFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE 118.3 13th 29th 143.5 SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE 19.6 24th 31st 29.4 SACKS ALLOWED SACKS 29 8th 2nd 53 THIRD DOWN OFFENSE THIRD DOWN DEFENSE 43.8% 7th T-21st 39.9% RED ZONE OFFENSE RED ZONE DEFENSE 52.8% T-22nd 29th 64.1% GIVEAWAYS TAKEAWAYS 17 T-17th T-29th 21 TOTAL DEFENSE TOTAL OFFENSE 354.8 19th 19th 341.8 PASSING DEFENSE PASSING OFFENSE 256.7 25th 20th 228.1 RUSHING DEFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE 98.1 8th 14th 113.7 SCORING DEFENSE SCORING OFFENSE 26.2 24th 20th 21.3 SACKS SACKS ALLOWED 29 25th T-31st 58 THIRD DOWN DEFENSE THIRD DOWN OFFENSE 42.6% 26th 29th 31.9% RED ZONE DEFENSE RED ZONE OFFENSE 67.3% 30th T-13th 58.0% TAKEAWAYS GIVEAWAYS 15 31st 31st 35 hOOww thheyey maatchedtched uP - statisticaltatistical leeadersaders --20192019 Category Raiders No. Category Panthers No. Passing Yards Carr 4,054 Passing Yards Allen 3,322 Passer Rating Carr 100.8 Passer Rating Allen 80.0 Completion Percentage Carr 70.4 Completion Percentage Allen 62.0 Rushing Yards Jacobs 1,150 Rushing Yards McCaffrey 1,387 Rushing Touchdowns Jacobs 7 Rushing Touchdowns McCaffrey 15 Receptions Waller 90 Receptions McCaffrey 116 Receiving Yards Waller 1,145 Receiving Yards Moore 1,175 Receiving Touchdowns Williams 6 Receiving Touchdowns Samuel 6 Scrimmage Yards Jacobs 1,316 Scrimmage Yards McCaffrey 2,392 First Downs Jacobs 61 First Downs McCaffrey 115 Tackles Whitehead 108 Tackles Kuechly 144 Sacks Crosby 10.0 Sacks Addison 9.5 Interceptions Harris 3 Interceptions Three Tied 3 Forced Crosby 4 Forced Fumbles Butler 3 Special Teams Tackles Nixon 9 Special Teams Tackles Jones 8 Punt Return Avg. Davis 8.5 Punt Return Avg. McCloud 8.2 Kick Return Avg. Davis 21.6 Kick Return Avg. White 22.6 Scoring/Non-Kicking Jacobs 42 Scoring/Non-Kicking McCaffrey 116 Scoring Carlson 91 Scoring McCaffrey 116

9 Game Release cOmmittment tO excellence The Raiders — who began play in the In addition, 72 Pro Bowl players have earned 204 Pro League in 1960 — enter their 61st year of professional football Bowl selections representing the Silver and Black. In 1970, competition, including the last 49 as a member of the National as the Raiders began their second decade of play, the merger Football League. between the AFL and NFL became a reality on the field. In the In six memorable decades — the 1960s, ‘70s, ‘80s, ‘90s, 1970 through 2012 period of interconference play, the Raid- 2000s and 2010s — the Raiders have been dominant in pro- ers compiled a remarkable 92-77-1 record against present Na- fessional football since Al Davis first pledged in 1963 to build tional Football Conference rivals. the finest organization in pro sports. Another innovation came to professional football in 1970 During these decades of dominance, the Raiders have — “Monday Night Football.” The Raiders’ domination of this won an AFL championship, four American Football Confer- prime-time television series has seen the Silver and Black ence championships, and three world championships of pro- build a 40-29-1 record in Monday night play. In the 50 years fessional football, participated in five Super Bowls, played in of this series, the Raiders are 18-9-0 in “Monday Night Foot - 14 championship games, won or tied for 17 division champi- ball” games at home. onships, had 22 playoff seasons, finished 35 seasons at .500 or Through the decades — the ‘60s, ‘70s, ‘80s, ‘90s, 2000s better and played in 44 postseason games. and now the 2010s — the Raiders have had the greatest play- Pro football’s dynamic organization placed first in the ers, the greatest coaches, the greatest plays and participated AFC West in 2000, 2001 and 2002 despite playing among the in the greatest games in the annals of professional sports. toughest schedules in the NFL in each of those seasons. With Challengers to Raider domination of professional football their appearance in Super Bowl XXXVII, the Raiders became will arise as they have in the ‘60s, ‘70s, ‘80s, ‘90s and the new the first NFL team to have had a season end in the Super Bowl millennium. The Raider organization will continue to meet in four different decades. these challenges. The Raiders are the only team to have been in Super Bowls in the ‘60s, the ‘70s, the ‘80s and the 2000s. The Silver and Black are the only AFC team — and one of just two NFL teams (Minnesota) — to have a season that- ad vanced to the conference championship game in the ‘60s, the ‘70s, the ‘80s, the ‘90s and the 2000s. The Raiders are one of only three original AFL teams to have captured three world championships of professional football with Super Bowl victories. The Raiders are one of only five AFC teams to have won more than one Super Bowl since 1980. In their five Super Bowl appearances, the Raiders have been led by four head coaches and started four quarterbacks. With four postseason victories, the Raiders were the first of the AFC West teams to win multiple postseason contests in the new millennium by six years. Since 1963, when Al Davis first took over the failing Oak- land franchise that had struggled to win only nine of 42 league games in the initial three seasons of the new AFL and pledged to build the finest organization in sports, the Raiders have dominated professional football in terms of consistent victory. During the memorable 60 years in Oakland and Los Angeles, the Raiders won 473 league games, tied 11 and lost 432. “Commitment to Excellence” has never been an idle phrase to those who have proudly represented the Raiders organization during the ‘60s, ‘70s, ‘80s, ‘90s and the new- mil lennium as shown by their domination of pro football. More than 20 of the great players who proudly wore the Silver and Black, as well as Owner-Leader Al Davis and -leg endary Head Coach , have been enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The Raiders have also produced six Coaches of the Year.

Game Release 10 the General manaGer Mike Mayock was named General Manager of the Raiders on Dec. 31, 2018, becoming just the third general man- ager in Raiders franchise history. Mayock previously served as an Emmy-nominated analyst and draft expert for the NFL Network and handled color commentary duties in the broadcast booth for both college and NFL games before joining the Silver and Black. Mayock applied his expertise in player evaluation immediately, providing his own stamp on the Raiders’ roster. His moves in free agency brought Pro Bowl tackle Trent Brown, wide receiver Tyrell Williams and defensive back Lamarcus Joyner to the Silver and Black during the 2019 early free agency period. The Raiders brought in a larger free agent haul in 2020, signing 12 new unrestricted free agents to address needs on both sides of the ball. The Raiders signed several potential starters on defense, bolstering the defensive line with the additions of defensive tackle Maliek Collins and defensive end Carl Nassib, the line- backer corps by signing and Cory Littleton, while adding safeties Damarious ndallRa and Jeff Heath to the secondary. On offense, Mayock tabbed quarterback and future Hall of Fame tight end Jason Witten toovide pr depth and leadership. Mayock’s second NFL Draft with the Silver and Black in April saw the Raiders add speed, toughness and a desire for competition, identified as key “Raider traits,” with seven picks through just four rounds. Roster needs at wide receiver and were addressed early, as explosive Alabama wide receiver III, the fastest player in the draft, and versatile Ohio State cornerback were taken in the first round. Without a second-round pick, Mayock used three third-round selections to nab playmaking run- ning back Jr. from Kentucky, South Carolina wide receiver Bryan Edwards and Clemson linebacker Tanner Muse. On the draft’s third day, Mayock used a second draft-day trade to move up and select Clemsonguard John Simpson, the fifth player plucked from “Death Valley” by the Raiders in two years, before rounding out the class by drafting Louisiana Tech cornerback later in the fourth round. In his first NFL Draft at the helm, Mayock and Head Coach Jon Gruden used four picks among the top-40 players selected to assemble a group of “foundational” standouts. The Raiders selected defensive lineman Clelin Ferrell from Clemson with the fourth-overall pick before adding Alabama running back Josh Jacobs and Mississippi State safety with late firstround selections. Mayock executed two trades on the draft’s second day to move back to the 40th-overall spot, selecting Clemson defensive back Trayvon Mul- len and netting additional fourth and fifth-round picks. The Raiders were involved in five draft-daydes tra in total, trading up in the fifth round to pick Clemson wide receiver Hunter Renfrow, helping complete a draft haul that earned plaudits from around the NFL. In addition, five rookie free agents who signed with the Silver and Black immediately eraft the draft spent significant time on the active roster during the 2019 season, including fullback Alec Ingold, who was selected as Pro Bowl alternate, and punter A.J. Cole, who placed 33 punts inside the 20-yard line, tied for the third-most in Raiders history. The Raiders’ 2019 rookie class registered as one of the most immediately impactful in team history, producing the PFWA Offensive Rookie of the Year Award winner in Jacobs, while rookie defensive end Maxx Crosby, a fourth-round selection, finished the year as an AP Defensive Rookie of the Year finalist. As a whole, the 2019 draft class led the NFL in sacks (14.5), touchdowns from scrimmage (17), rushing yards (1,167), rushing touchdowns (seven), rushing first downs (60) and yards after catch (676), while finishing second in recep- tions (107), receiving yards (1,112) and first-down receptions (62). Prior to assembling talent for the Raiders, Mayock’s NFL Draft analysis had been one of the most respected voices among media, NFL front office personnel and team scouting departments. His expertise featured within the NFLtwork’s Ne extensive coverage of the NFL Draft, including the show “,” as well as the network’s exclusive coverage of theFL N Scouting Combine and the Reese’s Senior Bowl. Outside of the studio, Mayock served as the television analyst for the Philadelphia Eagles’ preseason games since 2015. He also served as a game analyst for NFL Network’s broadcasts of the Senior Bowl and East-West all-star game, as well as preseason analyst for the Minnesota Vikings for several seasons. In 2010, Mayock became the color commentator for NBC’s coverage of Notre Dame football, teaming with play-by-play announcer . In January 2011, he teamed with Hammond to call NBC’s broadcast of the NFC playoff game between the New Orleans Saints and the Seattle Seahawks. The following year, he called an AFC Wild Card contest featuring the and the . Mayock teamed with to call the NFL Network’s package from 2011-2013. Prior to joining NFL Network, Mayock served as a analyst for ABC Sports (2001-03), Fox Sports Net (2000), and CBS Sports (1996-99). He also covered the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament as a reporter for CBS (1997-99). From 1993-95, Mayock worked on ESPN’s cover- age of the . A 10th-round pick in the 1981 NFL Draft by the , Mayock then playedor f the New York Giants from 1982-83. He is a member of the Boston College Hall of Fame, where he captained both the football and baseball teams. Mayock graduated from Boston College in 1980. Mayock and his wife Amanda have four children (Leigh, Michael, Mackenzie and Jack).

11 Game Release recaPPinG mayOcK's first twO drafts

2019 draft class Round Round Pick Overall Pick Position Player School 1 4 4 DE Clelin Ferrell Clemson 1 24 24^ RB Josh Jacobs Alabama 1 27 27% S Johnathan Abram Mississippi State 2 8 40$ CB Trayvon Mullen Clemson 4 4 106 DE Maxx Crosby Eastern Michigan 4 27 129% CB Isaiah Johnson Houston 4 35 137& TE Foster Moreau LSU 5 11 149# WR Hunter Renfrow Clemson 7 16 230& DE Prairie View A&M

^ Acquired 24th overall selection (RB Josh Jacobs) and 196th overall selection (later traded to New York Jets), in addition to 2020 first- and third- round selections from Chicago in exchange for DE and 2020 second- and conditional fifth-round selection on Sept. 1, 2018.

% Acquired 27th overall selection (S Johnathan Abram) from Dallas in exchange for WR on Oct. 22, 2018.

$ Acquired 40th overall selection (CB Trayvon Mullen) and 158th overall selection from Buffalo in exchange for 38th overall selection (eventually became T Cody Ford), acquired from Jacksonville along with 109th overall selection in exchange for 35th overall selection (eventually became T Jawaan Taylor), 140th overall selection (eventually became RB Ryquell Armstead) and 235th overall selection (eventually became DT Dontavius Russell).

% Acquired 129th overall selection (CB Isaiah Johnson) and 135th overall selection from Indianapolis in exchange for 109th overall selection (eventually became S Khari Willis).

& Acquired 137th overall selection (TE Foster Moreau) and 230th overall selection (DE Quinton Bell) from Atlanta in exchange for 135th overall selection (eventually became DE John Charleston).

# Acquired 149th overall selection (WR Hunter Renfrow) from Cincinnati in exchange for 158th overall selection (eventually became CB Michael Jackson) and 218th overall selection (eventually became RB Mike Weber).

2020 draft class Round Round Pick Overall Pick Position Player School 1 12 12 WR Henry Ruggs III Alabama 1 19 19^ CB Damon Arnette Ohio State 3 16 80 WR Lynn Bowden Jr. Kentucky 3 17 81^ WR Bryan Edwards South Carolina 3 36 100+ LB Tanner Muse Clemson 4 3 109* G John Simpson Clemson 4 33 139+ CB Amik Robertson Louisiana Tech

^ Acquired 19th overall selection (CB Damon Arnette) and 81st (WR Bryan Edwards) overall selection in the 2020 NFL Draft, in addition to the 24th overall selection (eventually became RB Josh Jacobs) and 196th overall selection in the 2019 NFL Draft (later traded to New York Jets, eventually became CB Blessuan Austin) from Chicago in exchange for DE Khalil Mack and2020 43rd (eventually became TE ) and 226th (G ) overall selections on Sept. 1, 2018.

+ Acquired 100th (LB Tanner Muse), 139th (CB Amik Robertson) and 172nd overall selections in the 2020 NFL Draft from the New England Patriots in exchange for the 91st (originally acquired from Seattle through Houston in exchange for CB on Oct. 20, 2019 and eventually became TE Devin Asiasi) and 159th (eventually became K Justin Rohrwasser) overall selections.

* Acquired 109th overall selection (G John Simpson) in the 2020 NFL Draft from the Detroit Lions in exchange for the 121st (eventually became G Logan Stenberg) and 172nd (eventually became RB Jason Huntley) overall selections.

Game Release 12 cOach Gruden QuicK hits Gruden By the numBers • The Raiders ranked in the top-seven in total offense in three of Gruden’s first four seasons in Oakland, including the top-three .510 regular season winning percentage as a head coach in rushing twice and the top-seven in passing once. Defensively, (106-102). Gruden’s units twice ranked among the league’s top-10 in total defense, including the fifth-overall rush defense in 2000 and two top-nine finishes in passing defense. Gruden's rush defense in 2019 also ranked eighth, the first time the club has earned a .606 winning percentage at home as a head coach with a 63- top-10 finish in rush defense since 2002. 41 mark. ---- DIVISION TITLES ----- TEAM YEAR RECORD 49-47 regular season record as head coach of the Raiders. Oakland 2000 12-4 Oakland 2001 10-6 Tampa Bay 2002 12-4 2 times (2000, 2002) Gruden has taken his team to the confer - Tampa Bay 2005 11-5 ence championship. Tampa Bay 2007 9-7 • As a head coach, he has seen 24 different players combine for 42 Pro Bowl selections. He has also coached recipients of the 3 times his defensive units have led the NFL in passing defense: Associated Press’ Defensive Rookie of the Year (Charles Wood- 2002 (155.6 avg.) 2004 (161.2 avg.) and 2007 (170.5 avg.). son – 1998), Defensive Player of the Year (Derrick Brooks – 2002) and Offensive Rookie of the Year (Carnell “Cadillac” Wil- liams – 2005) Awards. Additionally, Rich Gannon was tabbed for 5 times a Gruden-led team has appeared in the postseason fol- the Maxwell Club’s Bert Bell Award as the league’s Most Valu- lowing a division championship: 2000, 2001, 2002, 2005, 2007. able Player in 2000. • Under Gruden, Tampa Bay posted three top-15 finishes in pass- ing offense and boasted five top-five defenses, including the 6 times he has coached his league’s overall leader in defense in both 2002 (252.8 avg.) and team to a season of nine victo- 2005 (277.8 avg.). ries or more, including four sea- sons where his club has earned Gruden vs. '20 OPPOnents double-digit wins. Raiders Head Coach Jon Gruden enters the third season of his second stint at the helm of the Silver and Black, bringing 8 seasons where his team has a 106-102 career regular season record over 13 seasons. concluded the year with a posi- In his first four seasons with the Raiders from 1998-2001, tive turnover differential. Over Gruden posted a 38-26 record with two postseason ap- his 13 years as a head coach, his pearances before recording a 57-55 record with the Buc- teams have totaled a turnover caneers from 2002-08. Over his career, Gruden has posted differential of +27. a .500 record or better against eight of the Raiders' 2020 opponents. 31 occurrences where the quarterback of Gruden's team AFC West: has passed for at least 300 Denver Broncos: 3-11 yards in a single contest. Kansas City Chiefs: 7-7 Los Angeles Chargers: 9-5 235 interceptions recorded by Gruden in his 208 regular sea- AFC East: son games as head coach for an interception/game ratio of 1.11. Buffalo Bills: 2-1 Miami Dolphins: 1-3 New England Patriots: 0-1 19 times his teams have held opponents to three points or less, New York Jets: 2-2 including six contests that saw his team shutout the opponent.

AFC South: Indianapolis Colts: 3-3 13 takeaways were recorded by his club during the 2002 play- offs. No team has recorded more takeaways in a single postsea- AFC North: son dating back to 2000. An incredible 41 points were generated Cleveland Browns: 3-0 from the 13 forced turnovers.

NFC South: 1 Super Bowl title with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in Super Atlanta Falcons: 10-5 bowl XXXVII. Carolina Panthers: 6-9 New Orleans Saints: 8-7 Tampa Bay Buccaneers: 1-0

13 Game Release head cOach JOn Gruden's win/lOss BreaKdOwn 2019 Season..... Jon Gruden Career..... Overall vs. AFCW Home Road Overall vs. AFCW Home Road Overall 7-9 3-3 5-3 2-6 106-102 24-28 63-41 43-61 On grass 5-6 3-3 4-3 1-3 85-78 23-25 62-41 23-36 On artificial surfaces 2-3 0-0 1-0 1-3 21-24 1-3 1-0 20-24 When scoring first 6-7 3-2 4-3 2-4 75-35 14-11 47-14 28-22 When opponent scores first 1-2 0-1 1-0 0-3 31-68 10-17 16-27 15-39 In 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 6-7 2-1 2-4 4-3 When leading after first quarter 4-2 3-1 2-2 2-0 58-22 15-8 33-7 25-15 When leading at halftime 7-2 3-0 5-1 2-1 79-20 15-5 48-8 31-12 When leading after third quarter 5-2 3-0 3-1 2-1 83-18 17-8 47-7 35-11 When trailing after first quarter 1-3 0-1 1-0 0-3 24-54 6-14 9-22 15-31 When trailing at halftime 0-6 0-3 0-1 0-5 19-73 7-21 11-29 8-43 When trailing after third quarter 1-7 0-3 1-2 0-5 17-76 6-18 11-30 6-46 When tied at halftime 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 8-9 2-2 4-4 4-5 On Sunday 5-9 1-3 3-3 2-6 97-86 19-24 56-35 41-51 On Monday 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 6-8 3-2 5-3 1-5 On Thursday 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 1-3 1-0 1-0 0-3 Day games (before 5 p.m. PT) 5-9 1-3 3-3 2-6 93-85 17-19 55-37 38-48 Night games (after 5 p.m. PT) 2-0 2-0 2-0 0-0 13-16 6-6 8-3 5-13 When team had 100-yard rusher 3-2 0-1 3-0 0-2 29-9 4-3 22-4 7-5 When team had 100-yard receiver 2-5 2-2 1-1 1-4 28-39 8-12 15-16 13-23 When team had 300-yard passer 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-1 14-17 4-5 8-7 6-10 When opponent had 100-yard rusher 1-2 1-0 1-1 0-1 15-35 4-10 9-12 6-23 When opponent had 100-yard receiver 2-4 1-1 2-2 0-2 26-33 7-7 16-14 10-19 When opponent had 300-yard passer 1-4 0-1 1-2 0-2 9-13 2-3 5-5 4-8

Game Release 14 draft hiGhliGhts - 2014 Second Round – QB Derek Carr (No. 36 overall)

Career: Started 94 games over his career, passing for 22,793 yards on 2,120-of-3,313 passing (64.0 pct.) with 143 touchdowns, 62 interceptions and a 90.7 passer rating...Became the Raiders all-time leader in passing yards in Week 2 last season...Third all-time on the club's passing touchdowns list...Started in all 16 contests in 2019 and completed 361-of-513 pass attempts for a career-high 70.4 completion percentage and 4,054 passing yards while adding 21 touchdowns to just eight interceptions for a career-high passer rating of 100.8...His 4,054 passing yards ranks second in single-season franchise annals...Broke his previous franchise record for highest completion percentage in club history by completing 70.4 percent of his passes...His passer rating of 100.8 ranks second in franchise history to Ken Stabler (103.4 - 1976) for highest passer rating during a single season...Became the first quarterback in franchise history to throwor f 4,000 yards in multiple seasons...Has to- taled 18 career fourth-quarter comebacks, the most by a player in NFL history through a player's first six seasons...Recorded his 20th touchdown pass of the season in Week 16 and joined Peyton Manning, Dan Marino, Russell Wilson, Andrew Luck, Eli Manning and Matt Ryan as the only quarterbacks in NFL history with at least five seasons with 20 ouchdownt passes in their first six years...His 16 career fourth quarter comebacks rank first in NFL history through a player's first fiveseasons...Most completions (1,759) in NFL history through a player's first five years...Passed for a career-high 4,049 yards in 2018, whilealso achieving career bests in completion percentage (68.9 percent), passes completed (381) and yards per attempt (7.3 avg.)...Set a franchise record with 332 consecutive pass attempts without an interception...In Week 2 of 2018, became the first quarterback in NFL history to complete at least 90 percent of his passes while also recording at least 30 pass attempts...Joined Peyton Manning as the only two quarterbacks in NFL history to complete at least 300 passes in each of their first five seasons...His 122 touchdowns through the air rankeventh s in NFL history through a player's first five seasons...In 2017, Passed for 3,496 yards, completing 323 of his 515 attempts for 22 touchdowns and13 interceptions, earning a passer rating of 86.4...... In Week 15 of 2017, became just the fifth quarterback in NFL history to throw for 100 touchdowns in his first four seasons....Started 15 games in 2016 before having his season cut short due to injury...Threw for 3,937 yards on 357-of-560 passing with 28 touchdowns to just six interceptions...Posted a career-best 96.7 quarterback rating...Recorded seven game-winning/fourth-quarter comeback drives in 2016, a franchise record...He became the first quarterback in NFLhistory with five game-winning touchdown passes in the fourth quarter or overtime in a season...Became the first player in franchise history to record 3,000 passing yards in each of his first three seasons...Started all 16 games for the second straight year in 2015, throwing orf 3,987 yards on 350-of-573 passing (61.1 percent) with 32 touchdowns and 13 interceptions with a 91.1 rating...Led the NFL with 13 touchdown passes of 25-plus yards...Set every franchise-rookie passing record in 2014 and ranked first among 2014 rookies with 348 completions (second all-time among rook- ies), 3,270 passing yards (11th among rookies) and 21 touchdowns (T-6th among rookies).

Honors/Awards: Named the team's nominee for the Sportsmanship Award for the fourth consecutive season in 2019, an award presented each year to an NFL player who best demonstrates the qualities of on-field sportsmanship, including fair play, respect for the game and opponents, and integrity in competition...Named the team's Ed Block Courageward A Recipient in 2017, an award presented to the player who exemplifies a commitment to the principles of sportsmanship nda courage...Earned FedEx Air Player of the Week in Week 7 of 2017 for his 417-yard, three touchdown performance in the Thursday Night victory over the Chiefs...Named the Castrol Clutch Performer of the Year in 2016 and was the only player in the NFL to win the weekly award multiple times (four)... Named the recipient of the Raiders’ prestigious Commitment to Excellence Award in 2016, given to the Raider who best exemplifies hard work, leadership, and excellence on and off the field throughout the season...... Selected to his second consecutive Pro Bowl in 2016...Named the Castrol Edge Clutch Performer of the Week for his Week 1 game-winning drive against the New Orleans Saints in 2016...Named the Castrol Edge Clutch Performer of the Week in Week 4 at Baltimore in 2016...Named the AFC Offensive Player of the Week, Castrol Edge Clutch Performer of the Week and FedEx Air Player of the Week for his record-setting performance at Tampa Bay in Week 8 of 2016...He threw for a franchise-record 513 yards, including a 41-yard TD pass to WR Seth Roberts with 1:45 remaining in overtime, completing 40-of-59 passes with four TDs for a 117.4 passer rating...Named the Castroldge E Clutch Performer of the Week in Week 12 vs. Carolina in 2016, leading the Raiders to a 35-32 comeback win...Named to his firstPro Bowl in 2015...Named the Castrol Edge Clutch Performer of the Week for his Week 2 game-winning drive against the in 2015...Named the Castrol Edge Clutch Performer of the Week in Week 12 at Tennessee in 2015...Named to ’s All-Rookie Team in 2014.

DEREK CARR’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 2014 Oakland 16 16 599 348 3,270 58.1 5.5 21 12 77t 24/149 76.6 29 92 3.2 41 0 2015 Oakland 16 16 573 350 3,987 61.1 7.0 32 13 68t 31/230 91.1 33 138 4.2 24 0 2016 Oakland 15 15 560 357 3,937 63.8 7.0 28 6 75t 16/79 96.7 39 70 1.8 13 0 2017 Oakland 15 15 515 323 3,496 62.7 6.8 22 13 87t 20/101 86.4 23 66 2.9 32 0 2018 Oakland 16 16 553 381 4,049 68.9 7.3 19 10 66 51/299 93.9 24 47 2.0 15 1 2019 Oakland 16 16 513 361 4,054 70.4 7.9 21 8 75 29/184 100.8 27 82 3.0 15 2 Totals 94 94 3,313 2,120 22,793 64.0 6.9 143 62 87t 171/1,042 90.7 175 495 2.8 41 3

15 Game Release draft hiGhliGhts - 2014 Third Round – G Gabe Jackson (No. 81 overall)

Career: Started in all 11 appearances and helped the team rank eighth in fewest sacks allowed in 2019 with 29... Missed games 1-5 of the 2019 season with a knee injury...Has become a dominant force on the offensive line and one of the best guards in the NFL, starting 83 games over his career at left and right guard...Started all 15 appearances in 2017, helping block for an offensive line that finished tied third in the NFL in sacks surrendered (24)...Started all 16 games in 2016 at right guard, moving over from left guard after the team signed G/T Kelechi emeleOs in free agency... Helped hold the Raiders’ sacks allowed total to just 18, fewest by the club since the 1970 AFL-NFL merger...Started all 16 games at left guard in 2015 for the first time in his career...Earned the starting left guard job during training camp in 2014 and went on to play in 13 games with 12 starts...Became the first rookie OL to start at least 10 games for the Raiders since Stefen Wisniewski started 15 in 2011.

draft hiGhliGhts - 2018 First Round - T (No. 15 overall)

Career: Started in all 16 contests for the second consecutive season and helped the team finisheighth in sacks allowed (29)...Helped the team post four clean sheets in 2019, one of five teams in the NFL to do o...Ins 2018, became the first rookie offensive lineman to start every contest for the Raiders since 2011, and just the 16th Raiders rookie overall to do so since the 1970 AFL-NFL merger...Has started in all 32 NFL contests at left tackle. College: Played three seasons at UCLA after redshirting as a true freshman…Appeared in 31games with 23 starts over his career, seeing action at both left and right tackle...Started all 13 games at left tackleas a redshirt junior in 2017…Named to All-Pac-12 Conference Second Team by the league’s coaches...Blocked for UCLA QB Josh Rosen, the 10th overall pick by the Arizona Cardinals in the 2018 NFL Draft.

Third Round - T Brandon Parker (No. 65 overall)

Career: Made 10 appearances and three starts in 2019...Started in Weeks 14-17 with due to injuries on the offensive line...Appeared in 15 contests and made 12 consecutive starts to finish his rookie campaign. College: Played four seasons at North Carolina A&T, starting all 48 games of his career at left tackle…Never missed a start throughout his career…Was a three-time FCS All-American at left tackle (2015-17)…Named the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Offensive Lineman of the Year for three straight years from 2015-17...Did not surrender a sack for his entire collegiate career. Third Round - DE Arden Key (No. 87 overall)

Career: Placed on the Reserve/Injured List ahead of Week 10...Recorded four tackles and two sacks in seven appear- ances...Recorded a sack in back-to-back weeks (Weeks 8-9)...Appeared in 16 contests and made 10 starts as a rookie... Was one of just two rookies on the team to appear in all 16 games...Tallied 30 tackles (21 solo) and one sack. College: Played three seasons at LSU (2015-17), appearing in 31 games and making 28 starts...Career totals include 130 tackles (59 solo), 26.5 tackles for loss and 21 sacks...Was named Associated Press All-SEC First Team in both 2017 and 2016...Recorded a school-record 12 sacks as a junior, while his 21 total sacks are tied for third-most in school history.

Fifth Round - DT Maurice Hurst (No. 140 overall)

Career: Appeared in all 16 contests and made four starts in 2019, logging 18 tackles (11 solo), 3.5 sacks, one INT, three passes defensed and two fumble recoveries...The only defensive tackle in the NFL to record at least three sacks, two fumble recoveries and one INT...Recorded his first career INT in Week 14 and returned it 55 yards...Posted his first career multi-sack game in Week 5 against the Chicago Bears...Appeared in 13 games nda made 10 starts as a rookie, compiling 31 tackles (26), four sacks, three passes defensed and one forced fumble...Led the team in sacks and finished tied for 10th in team history for most sacks in a rookie season. College: Four-year letterman who played in 46 games during at Michigan and made 17 starts...Career totals include 133 tackles (64 solo), 33.5 tackles for loss, 12.5 sacks, three passes defensed, two forced fumbles, one fumble recovery and one blocked kick...In 2017, was a Consensus All-American, the team’s Bo Schembechler Award winner as Most Valuable Player, Associated Press All- American First Team and Football Writers Association All-Big Ten First Team.

Game Release 16 draft hiGhliGhts - 2019 First Round - DE Clelin Ferrell (No. 4 overall) 2019: Started 15 games and compiled 38 tackles (24 solo), 4.5 sacks, one fumble recovery and five passes defensed... His 2.5 sacks in Week 10 marked the third-best single-game sack performance by a Raiders rookie in franchise history. College: A three-year starter at Clemson, started in 44 games and totaled 166 tackles, including 50 for loss, 27 sacks, seven passes defensed, five forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries...His 27 career sacks rank tied for fourth-most in school history...In 2018, earned first-team All-ACC honors and was named ACC Defensive Player of the Year...Won the Award, given to the nation's top defensive end. First Round - RB Josh Jacobs (No. 24 overall) 2019: Started 13 games and rushed for 1,150 yards with seven touchdowns, adding 20 receptions for 166yards....Be - came the first rookie and just the 12th player in Raiders history to rush for 1,000 yards in a single season...Became the first player in franchise history to record two rushing touchdowns in his NFL debut in Week 1...Tied Mark van Eeghen for fourth-most 100-yard rushing performances (five) during a single-season in franchise history..Finished ranked first amongst all rookie rushers in the NFL in rushing yards (1,150) and rushing touchdowns (seven). College: Appeared in 42 games over three years at Alabama...Totaled 251 carries for 1,491 yards with 16 touchdowns, adding 48 receptions for 571 yards and five touchdowns...As a kick returner, he returned 19 kickoffs for 514 yards, including one for a touchdown. First Round - S Johnathan Abram (No. 27 overall) 2019: Made his NFL debut at safety in Week 1 and recorded five tackles and one pass defensed...Was placed on -Re served/Injured List on Sept. 11, 2019. College: Played two seasons at Mississippi State after transferring from Jones County Junior College...Appeared in 26 games and made 18 starts, totaling 170 tackles, including 14 for loss, five sacks, two interceptions, 10 passes defensed, three forced fumbles and one fumble recovery...Led all SEC defensive backs with 99 tackles in 2018. Second Round - CB Trayvon Mullen (No. 40 overall) 2019: Appeared in all 16 games with 11 starts, compiling 48 tackles (40 solo), one interception and 10 passes de- fensed...His 10 passes defensed rank tied for third amongst all rookies in the NFL this season. College: Played three seasons at Clemson, appearing in 41 games with 26 starts, totaling 93 tackles, four intercep- tions, 12 passes defensed and one forced fumble...Named a second-team All-ACC selection in 2018nd a an All-ACC honorable mention in 2017...Earned 2018 College Football Playoff National Championship Defensive MVP honors after recording six tackles, one sack, one interception and one forced fumble in a victory against No.1 Alabama. Fourth Round - DE Maxx Crosby (No. 106 overall) 2019: Appeared in 16 games with 10 starts and tallied 46 tackles (35 solo), 10 sacks, four passes defensed and four forced fumbles...Ranked second in the NFL among rookies with 10 sacks and finished with the second-most sacks by a rookie in franchise history...Became only the fifth rookie since 2000 to record double-digit sacksand at least four forced fumbles in their rookie season...Is just the second Raider in franchise history to record at leasat 10 sacks and 15 tackles for loss in a single season. College: Two-year starter at Eastern Michigan who appeared in 37 games and totaled 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 ranked second in school history in both tackles for loss (41) and sacks (20). Fourth Round - CB Isaiah Johnson (No. 129 overall) 2019: Was placed on Reserve/Injured List on Sept. 2, 2019 and returned to action ahead of Week 10...Appeared in four games and recorded one pass defensed...Added one tackle on special teams. College: Four-year letterman who appeared in 45 games during his career at Houston...Converted from wide receiver to cornerback for his final two seasons and made 15 starts, totaling 115 tackles (88 solo), 16 passes defensed and four interceptions. Fourth Round - TE Foster Moreau (No. 137 overall) 2019: Appeared in 13 games and made seven starts, compiling 21 receptions for 174 yards and five touchdowns... Ranked first in the NFL among rookie tight ends with five touchdowns...Was placed onserve/Injured Re List on Dec. 10, 2019. College: Played in 49 games during his four-year career at LSU and made 32 starts...Totaled 52 receptions for 629 yards with six touchdowns...Ranks seventh in program history for most receptions (52) and tied for fourthor f most touch- downs (six) by a tight end.

Fifth Round - WR Hunter Renfrow (No. 149 overall) 2019: Appeared in 13 games with four starts, totaling 49 receptions for 605 yards and four touchdowns...Registered two 100-yard receving contests and was one of just four rookies in the NFL with multiple 50-yard receiving touch- downs on the season. College: Four-year starter who appeared in 55 games during his career at Clemson and made 47 starts...His 47 starts are the most by a receiver in program history...Career totals include 186 receptions for 2,133 yards with 15 touchdowns... Left Clemson ranked fifth in receptions (186) and 11th in receiving yards (2,133)...Posted CFP records with 37 recep- tions and four touchdowns in seven career playoff games, helping Clemson win two National Championships in 2016 and 2018.

17 Game Release draft hiGhliGhts - 2020 First Round - WR Henry Ruggs III (No. 12 overall) College:Three-year player who appeared in 41 games during his time with Alabama (2017-19)…Finished his career ranked third in program history with 24 receiving TDs…Ranked sixth in Alabama history with an average of 17.5 yards per catch over his career (minimum of 50 receptions)…Compiled 98 receptions for 1,716yards over his three seasons, adding two rush attempts for 75 yards and a score.

First Round - CB Damon Arnette (No. 19 overall) College: Spent five years at Ohio State from 2015-19, appearing in 53 games…Totaled 140 tackles (104 solo), five INT including one returned for a TD, 27 passes defensed, two forced fumbles and one fumble recovery…Earned All- honors three times, including second team accolades by the coaches and media in 2019.

Third Round - WR Bryan Edwards (No. 81 overall) College: Four-year starter who appeared in 48 games during his career at South Carolina (2016-19)...A second-team All-SEC selection (coaches), Steve Wadiak MVP, Steve Spurrier Award winner (Offensive MVP) and permanent team captain...Set school records for consecutive games with a catch (48), career receptions (234) and career receiving yards (3,045), while also ranking third in school history with 22 career receiving TDs, one behind WRs Sidney Rice and Alshon Jeffery...Led all Power 5 schools and was third among all Division I receivers in career receptions and career receiving yards. Third Round - LB Tanner Muse (No. 100 overall) College: Spent five years at Clemson from 2015-19, appearing in 59 games with 39 starts as a safety…Finished his collegiate career with 192 career tackles (105 solo), four sacks, seven INTs including one returned for a TD, 15 pass breakups, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery returned for a TD…Left Clemson tied for second for the most career games played (59) in school history…As a senior in 2019, named a Thorpe Award semifinalist, presented annually to the nation’s top defensive back.

Fourth Round - G John Simpson (No. 109 overall) College: Four-year letterman at Clemson (2016-19), appearing in 50 games with 29 starts...Was a consensus All-Ameri- can and First-Team selection of the AFCA, FWAA, Sporting News and WCFF...Named second-team All-American by the Associated Press…Became the sixth Clemson offensive lineman to earn consensus All-American honors, joining Harry Olszewski (1967), Stacy Long (1990), Jeb Flesch (1991), Stacy Seegars (1993) and Mitch Hyatt (2018).

Fourth Round - CB Amik Robertson (No. 139 overall) College: Played three seasons for Louisiana Tech (2017-19), starting in all 38 contests and compiling 184 tackles (138 solo), including 23 for loss, four sacks, 14 INTs including three returned for TDs, 48 passes defensed, two forced fum- bles and two fumbles recoveries…His 48 passes defensed ranked second among active career leaders with eight-fewer games than any other player also in the top-10…Earned All-American honors and was recognized as All-Conference USA three times

Game Release 18 Key acQuisitiOns - 2020 wr nelsOn aGhOlOr rB devOntae BOOKer NFL Exp.: 6 NFL Exp.: 5 Previous Team: Philadelphia Eagles Previous Team: Denver Broncos

• Veteran receiver joins the Silver and Black after • Has appeared in 61 games over his first four spending the first five years of his career with the NFL seasons with Denver (2016-19), rushing 289 Philadelphia Eagles (2015-19). times for 1,103 yards (3.8 avg.) with six TDs in addition to catching 105 passes for 872 yards • Career totals include 71 games played with 62 (8.3 avg.) with one score. starts, compiling 224 receptions for 2,515 yards (11.2 avg.) and 18 TDs, while starting in five postseason contests and recording 19 receptions for 205 yards. • In 2018, totaled 458 (183 rushing and 275 receiving) with one rushing TD while adding 234 yards on 10 • Started all 16 contests in 2018 and recorded a career-high 64 kick returns. receptions for 736 yards and four TDs. • Gained 574 yards from scrimmage (299 rushing and 275 • During the team’s Super Bowl LII season in 2017, started in 10- receiving) and returned 14 kickoffs for 276 yards (19.7 avg.) during of-16 contests and tallied 62 receptions that led to career highs in his second NFL campaign in 2017. receiving yards (768) and TDs (eight). • Became the 13th rookie in Broncos history and first since 2009 • In Super Bowl LII, recorded a career-high nine receptions for to lead the team in rushing, totaling 612 yards on 174 carries (3.5 84 yards, tying for the second-most receptions in Eagles playoff avg.) with four TDs in 2016. history.

dt malieK cOllins s Jeff heath NFL Exp.: 5 NFL Exp.: 8 Previous Team: Previous Team: Dallas Cowboys

• Career totals include 61 games played with 55 • Veteran safety enters his first season with the starts, 89 tackles (58 solo), 14.5 sacks, one pass Raiders after spending the last seven years with defensed, one forced fumble and five fumble recoveries over his first four seasons (2016-19) the Dallas Cowboys,making the team as an with the Dallas Cowboys. undrafted free agent in 2013. • In 2019, started in all 16 contests and recorded 19 tackles (13), • Has played in 106 career games with 54 starts, recording four sacks and one fumble recovery. 350 tackles (249 solo), eight INTs, 30 passes defensed, three forced fumbles and one fumble recovery returned for a TD. • Started all 16 games at defensive tackle for the first time in his career in 2017, posting 19 tackles, 2.5 sacks and two fumble • In 2018, started all 16 games for the first time in his career recoveries. and recorded a career-high 84 tackles (63), finishing • Registered career highs in tackles (33) and sacks (five) as a rookie fourth on the team. in 2016. lB cOry littletOn lB nicK KwiatKOsKi NFL Exp.: 5 Previous Team: NFL Exp.: 5 Previous Team: Chicago Bears • Appeared in all 64 regular season games over his first four seasons with the Los Angeles Rams • Versatile linebacker enters fifth season in the (2016-19). NFL after spending his first four years (2016-19) with the Chicago Bears. • Started all 16 contests in 2019, posting a career-high 134 tackles (75 solo), adding 3.5 sacks, two INTs, nine passes defensed • Has played in 57 game with 22 starts, recording 165 tackles (124 and a career-high two forced fumbles and four fumble recoveries. solo), six sacks, one INT, eight passes defensed and two forced fumbles, over his career. • His 134 stops in 2019 rank fourth in Rams history in a single season. • In 2019, appeared in 16 games with eight starts for the Bears, finishing fifth on the team with a career-high 68 tackles (50) to go • In 2018, started all 16 regular season games for the first time in along with a career-high three sacks. his career in addition to three postseason contests, including Super Bowl LIII, leading the team with 125 stops (90) and garnering Pro Bowl and Associated Press second-team All-Pro honors for his exceptional performance on special teams.

19 Game Release Key acQuisitiOns - 2020 lB raeKwOn mcmillan de carl nassiB NFL Exp.: 3 NFL Exp.: 5 Previous Team: Miami Dolphins Previous Team: Tampa Bay

• Versatile linebacker enters third season in the NFL • Fifth-year defensive end who has played in after being selected by the Miami Dolphins in the 59 games and made 32 starts, registering 115 second round (54th overall) of the 2017 NFL Draft. tackles (80 solo), 18 sacks, 11 passes defensed, four forced fumbles and one fumble recovery. •Has played in 29 games with 28 starts, recording 177 tackles (104 solo), two passes defensed, two • In 2019 with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, posted forced fumbles and one fumble recovery over his career. a career-high 34 tackles (24), adding six sacks, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery. •In 2019, appeared in 13 games with 12 starts for the Dolphins, finishing with 72 tackles (35) and one pass defensed. • Registered career highs in sacks (6.5) and forced fumbles three) in his first season with the Buccaneers in 2018. •In 2018, became the first Dolphins player since at least 2000 to record 100-plus tackles in his first NFL season after finishing with 105 tackles • Led the nation in forced fumbles (six) and sacks (15.5) as a senior, (69), two forced fumbles, one fumble recovery and one pass defensed. which set a Penn State single-season record.

•Finished his career at Ohio State (2014-16) with 270 tackles • Earned All-American honors in 2015 and won the Lombardi (128), six sacks, one INT, two forced fumbles and 10 passes Award, Ted Hendricks Award, Lott IMPACT Trophy and Big Ten’s defensed while being named a two-time first-team All-Big Ten Nagurski-Woodson Defensive Player of the Year. honoree and two-time second-team All-American.

dt daniel rOss te JasOn witten NFL Exp.: 4 NFL Exp.: 17 Previous Team:Dallas Cowboys Previous Team: Dallas Cowboys

• Career totals include 16 games, totaling 19 • Has been selected to 11 Pro Bowls, earned two tackles (10 solo), two sacks, two fumble recoveries All-Pro First Team nominations and was named and one forced fumble over three seasons with the 2012 Payton Man of the Year. the Dallas Cowboys (2017-19). • Career totals include 255 games played with • In 2018, played in a career-high 13 games and 245 starts, logging 1,215 receptions for 12,977 yards and 72 TDs, notched 14 tackles (six), one sack, one forced fumble and one while starting in alleight postseason contests and registering 45 fumble recovery. receptions for 486 yards and one TD.

• Signed with the Canadian Football League’s Edmonton Eskimos • Left as the Dallas Cowboys’ all-time leader in receptions and at age 20 after two years (2012-13) at Northeast Mississippi receiving yards, while ranking second in both offensive categories Community College before signing as a free agent with the among all tight ends in NFL history. Houston Texans during the 2017 offseason. • Holds the Cowboys’ franchise record with a reception in 130 consecutive games. t sam yOunG Over his career, has totaled four 1,000-yard seasons, four NFL Exp.: 11 90-receptions seasons, six 80-reception seasons and a staggering Previous Team: San Francisco 49ers 15 seasons with at least 60 receptions.

• Has appeared in 92 games with 21 starts over • Has totaled 21 100-yard games over his career, the most by a 10 seasons with the Dallas Cowboys (2010), tight end in Cowboys history and tied for fourth-most among his Buffalo Bills (2011-13), position group in NFL history with , trailing only (2013-15), Miami Dolphins (2016-18) and San Sr. (24), (28) and Tony Gonzalez Francisco 49ers (2019). (31).

• Tied a career-high with six starts at right tackle with the Dolphins • Has recorded 11 games with at least 10 receptions, the second- in 2017 (last: 2014 with Jacksonville). most in NFL history among tight ends, trailing only Tony Gonzalez (15). • In 2015 with the Jaguars, played in all 16 games for the first time in his career, making three starts (two at right tackle, one at left tackle). • In 2019, became the fourth player in league history to record over 1,200 career receptions, joining WR , TE Tony • Started all 50 games over four years (2006-09) at Notre Dame Gonzalez and WR Jerry Rice. and became the first freshman to start the season opener for the program since 1972 as he was named first-team Freshman All- American.

Game Release 20 frOm Players tO cOaches The 2020 Las Vegas Raiders coaching staff boasts four members who have played at the NFL level before entering coaching. The staff showcases 23 years of combined playing experience.

D'Anthony Batiste Strength and Conditioning Assistant - 8 seasons as an NFL player Spent eight seasons in the NFL as an offensive lineman, playing for the Dallas Cowboys, Arizona Cardinals, At- lanta Falcons, Denver Broncos, Washington Redskins, Carolina Panthers and Pittsburgh teelers…AppearedS in 37 career games and made 14 starts…Made 10 starts with the Cardinals in 2012 and four starts for the Falcons in 2007…Played in 56 games over the last four seasons with the Edmonton Eskimos and was named a West Division All-Star at right tackle in 2015.

Edgar Bennett Wide Receiver Coach - 8 seasons as an NFL player 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 touch- downs…Became the fifth running back 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 in their Super Bowl XXXI victory.

Austin King Offensive Quality Control Coach - 4 seasons as an NFL player Played four seasons in thee NFL and appeared in 34 games with one start for the Atlanta Falcons...Was originally selected in the fourth round (133rd overall) by current Raiders and former Tampa Bay Buccaneers Head Coach Jon Gruden in the 2003 NFL Draft.

Byron Storer Assistant Special Teams - 3 seasons as an NFL player Played three seasons in the NFL and appeared in 16 games with six starts, including one postseason contest... Signed with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers as an undrafted free agent in 2007...Played fullbackand special teams for Raiders Head Coach Jon Gruden in Tampa Bay, totaling two receptions for three yards and 16 special teams tackles.

21 Game Release 2020 cOmmunity tidBits / interestinG facts

WR NELSON AGHOLOR QB MARCUS MARIOTA • Born in Nigeria and moved to the when he wa s • His Motiv8 foundation helped distribute 1,000 meals a yda at 5 years old. Kauluwela and Palolo Elementary Schools while schools were shut down due to COVID-19, starting on Monday, March 30 T TRENT BROWN through the end of the school year on May 29. • Donated $20,000 to the Clark County School District Tech- nology Fund in an effort to close gap between technology and • In 2016, Mariota launched of his Motiv8 Foundation, which education amid COVID-19. Hundreds of students will now have serves the communities of Middle Tennessee, Eugene and Chromebooks, cases, software and internet to use for remote Honolulu. The Motiv8 Foundation aims to create and support schooling. economic and educational programs and athletic activities to provide an alternative outlet for youth of troubled neighbor- • His TB77 Cares foundation was created to assist and provide hoods and backgrounds. opportunities to underprivileged children to have a fair oppor- tunity at life. RB JALEN RICHARD • Was selected to and completed Harvard’s Crossover into Busi- QB DEREK CARR ness Program this offseason, in which he presented a case • His brother, David Carr, was a former No. 1 overall pick of the study on NBA Legend Dwyane Wade and his investments out- Houston Texans and the two brothers started a training facility side of sports. in Bakersfield, CA together called Carr Elite in 2014. WR HENRY RUGGS III • Carr and his wife, Heather, have established DC4KIDS in 2 016, • After the 2020 NFL Draft, launched a limited edition #HRIII a campaign intended to fund the most immediate needs of pa- t-shirt that for every purchase three meals will be provided by tients at Valley Children’s Hospital in Madera, CA. @threesquareLV to families in Southern . Also a per- centage of the proceeds will go to the Rod Scott Foundationin DE MAXX CROSBY Montgomery, AL. • Hosted ‘Athletes Doing Good Radiothon’ on ESPN 1100 AM to benefit Intermountain Primary Children’s Hospital/Sunrise TE DARREN WALLER Hospital. • Launched the “Darren Waller Foundation” aimed at “Dealing Hope to At-Risk Youth” in March 2020. DE CLELIN FERRELL • Partnered with Levar Stoney, Mayor of City of Richmond, to WR TYRELL WILLIAMS donate $100,000 to the Family Crisis Fund and the Eviction- Di • Teamed with @bowlsnbrews to deliver #breakfastofchampions version Program. to over 400 medical field staff employees and first responders in the San Diego area. C RODNEY HUDSON • Joined ‘The Oakland Pledge‘ in the fight against COVID-19, su p- TE JASON WITTEN porting local organizations in Oakland that help those in need. • In 2012, Jason became the first player ever to win the BartStarr Award and the NFL Man of the Year Award in FB ALEC INGOLD the same season. • Partnered with @AdoptUSKids to help raise awareness about the need for more foster and adoptive families for children and • Since its founding in 2008, Jason Witten’s SCORE Foundation youth. has partnered with several Texas organizations to provide the friendship and guidance of a positive male role model for more • Was a guest speaker for UNLV Young Executive Scholars (YES) than 6,400 children escaping family violence. Hospitality & Tourism Program where he adressed topics that included goal setting, prioritizing, work discipline and team- FB ALEC INGOLD, RB JOSH JACOBS, TE FOSTER MOREAU, work. WR HUNTER RENFROW • Partnered with Three Square Food Bank to provide meals for • Currently working on his MBA from the Kelley School of Busi- our hungry neighbors during this unprecedented time. They ness at Indiana University. have challenged each other to see who can raise the most money to support Three Square’s Coronavirus Emergency RB JOSH JACOBS Food Fund. • Partnered with Clark County Nevada to provide 42,000 Ne- vada kindergarten kids with child ID kits in October 2019. CB AND CB TRAYVON MULLEN • Partnered with Chick-fil-A to provide meals for the Emergency Room Covid-19 response teams in the four major hospitals of Broward County, Fla.: Coral Springs Medical, Northwest Medi- cal Center, Florida Medical Center & University Hospital.

Game Release 22 raiders vs. ‘20 OPPOnents las veGas vs. nfc sOuth Below is a look at some key information on the Raiders’ 13 Las Vegas will face off against the NFC South this season, opponents for the 2020 season. marking the first time since 2016 that they have played the division. Last season, the NFC South saw the New Orleans claim the third seed in the conference after posting a 13-3 Opponent First met Last met Series record (.813) record en route to their third-straight division crown. The Atlanta Falcons and Tampa Bay Buccaneers both fin- Atlanta 12/5/71 9/16/16 7-7 ished with a record of 7-9 (.438), while the Carolina Pan- Buffalo 11/13/60 10/29/17 21-18 thers finished at 5-11 (.313). The Raiders hold a 23-18-1 Carolina 11/2/97 11/27/16 3-3 combined all-time record against Atlanta, Carolina, New Cleveland 11/26/70 11/22/15 6-6 Orleans and Tampa Bay. Denver 10/2/60 12/29/19 64-53-2 Indianapolis 11/28/71 9/29/19 9-7 RAIDERS VS. NFC SOUTH IN 2016 Kansas City 9/16/60 12/1/19 52-65-2 LA Chargers 11/27/60 12/22/19 64-54-2 Date Opponent Result Miami 10/9/66 9/24/18 17-17-1 9/11/16 at New Orleans W, 35-34 New England 10/16/60 11/19/17 14-17-1 9/18/16 vs. Atlanta L, 28-35 10/30/16 at Tampa Bay W, 30-24 (OT) New Orleans 11/7/71 9/11/16 6-6-1 11/27/16 vs. Carolina W, 35-32 New York Jets 10/28/60 11/24/19 23-18-2 Tampa Bay 11/28/76 10/30/16 7-2

• The Raiders have faced the Chargers 120 times, the most of any opponent. They have faced the Broncos and Chiefs each 119 times, as they only played each team once dur - ing the strike-shortened 1982 season.

silver and BlacK in Prime time • The Raiders will host all four of their primetime games in 2020: Monday Night Football contest against the New Orleans Saints on Sept. 21, an NBC Sunday Night Football game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on Oct. 25, an NBC Sunday Night Football matchup against the division-rival Kansas City Chiefs on Nov. 22, and a Thursday Night Football contest against the Los Angeles Chargers on Dec. 17.

• The Silver and Black's primetime slate in 2020 marks the most appearances since their five contests in 2017. Additionally, their four contests at home mark the most primetime games hosted by the Raiders in franchise history.

• This will mark the Raiders’ 71st contest on Monday Night Football and fifth consecutive ryea after opening the 2019 season on Mon- day night at home against the Denver Broncos. The Silver and Black took last year's Monday Night Football contest, which marked their second straight season opening the season on Monday Night Football. This year's matchup against the New Orleans Saints will be on ESPN with simulcast on ABC.

• The Raiders hold a 40-29-1 all-time record in Monday Night Football contests.

• The Raiders will appear on Sunday Night Football two times in 2020, marking their first appearance since 2017 when they had three contests on SNF.

• Since 1978, the Raiders hold a 19-20 all-time record in Sunday night contests. Las Vegas holds a 1-0 record against Tampa Bay and 1-4 record against the Chiefs on Sunday Night Football.

• The Thursday Night Football contest against the Chargers will mark the eighth between the two clubs on Thursday. Las Vegas has played no other team more on Thursday than the Chargers, holding a 6-1 record. In last year's Thursday night matchup, the Raiders defeated the Chargers 26-24 to earn their third consecu- tive contest on TNF. The Thursday Night Football contest against the Chargers will be televised on FOX with a simulcast on NFL Network and streamed live on Amazon.

• On Thursdays, the Raiders are 11-11 all-time, including a 3-4 record on Thanksgiving Days.

23 Game Release 2020 OPPOnent infOrmatiOn

Last overall Last meeting in 2019 2019 Home 2019 record meeting/result city/result rank/off. rank/def. Denver 7-9 Dec. 29, 2019, L, 15-16 Sept. 9, 2019, W, 24-16 28 12 Kansas City 12-4 Dec. 1, 2019, L, 9-40 Sept. 15, 2019, L, 10-28 6 17 L.A. Chargers 5-11 Dec. 22, 2019, W, 24-17 Nov. 7, 2019, W, 26-24 10 6 Buffalo 10-6 Oct. 29, 2017, L, 14-34 Dec. 4, 2016, W, 38-24 24 3 Indianapolis 7-9 Sept. 29, 2019, W, 31-24 Oct. 28, 2018, L, 28-42 25 16 Miami 5-11 Sept. 24, 2018, L, 20-28 Nov. 28, 2010, L, 17-33 27 30 New Orleans 13-3 Sept. 11, 2016, W, 35-34 Nov. 18, 2012, L, 17-38 9 11 Tampa Bay 7-9 Oct. 30, 2016, W, 30-24 (OT) Nov. 4, 2012, L, 32-42 3 15

Away Denver 7-9 Dec. 29, 2019, L, 15-16 Dec. 29, 2019, L, 15-16 28 12 Kansas City 12-4 Dec. 1, 2019, L, 9-40 Dec. 1, 2019, L, 9-40 6 17 L.A. Chargers 5-11 Dec. 22, 2019, W, 24-17 Dec. 22, 2019, W, 24-17 10 6 Atlanta 7-9 Sept. 18, 2016, L, 28-35 Oct. 14, 2012, L, 20-23 5 20 Carolina 5-11 Nov. 27, 2016, W, 35-32 Dec. 23, 2012, L, 6-17 19 23 Cleveland 6-10 Sept. 30, 2018, W, 45-42 (OT) Sept. 27, 2015, W, 27-20 22 22 New England 12-4 Nov. 19, 2017, L, 8-33 Sept. 21, 2014, L, 9-16 15 1 New York Jets 7-9 Nov. 24, 2019, L, 3-34 Nov. 24, 2019, L, 3-34 32 7

2020 divisiOnal BreaKdOwn AFC WEST: Denver Broncos, Kansas City Chiefs, Los Angeles Chargers • The Chiefs finished 12-4 and won the AFC West crown for the fourth consecutive season, while claiming a victory in Super Bowl LIV. • The Raiders finished 3-3 against the AFC West in 2019, defeating the Denver Broncos at home on Monday Night Football in Week 1 and sweeping the Chargers for the first time since 2016. • Since divisional realignment in 2002, the Raiders have posted a winning record in the AFC West twice: 4-2 in 2002 and 6-0 in 2010. AFC NORTH: Cleveland Browns • The Raiders are 48-39 (.552) all-time against the AFC North, with an overall record of 13-10 against the Browns after last defeating the team in 2018, 45-42 in overtime. AFC SOUTH: Indianapolis Colts • Las Vegas owns a 43-38 (.531) combined all-time advantage against AFC South opponents, and will face the Colts for the third consecutive year after traveling to Indianapolis in Week 4 last season.

AFC EAST: Buffalo Bills, Miami Dolphins, New England Patriots, New York Jets • The Raiders are 78-67-4 (.538) all-time against the AFC East. The Silver and Black have played the most games (43) against the Jets, holding a 23-18-2 advantage in the all-time series. • The Raiders went 2-2 against the AFC East in 2017. NFC SOUTH: Atlanta Falcons, Carolina Panthers, New Orleans Saints, Tampa Bay Buccaneers • The Raiders are 23-18-1 (.552) all-time against the NFC South. The Silver and Black are tied in the all-time series against the Falcons, Panthers and Saint, while holding a 7-2 advantage against the Buccaneers. • The Silver and Black last played the division in 2016, finishing 3-1, with their lone loss coming to the Falcons in Week 2.

Game Release 24 2020 schedule stats winninG ways • The Raiders have a 207-243-8 all-time record on the road. The Raiders are among the elite teams in NFL history, ranking among the top teams from 1963-2019 in winning percentage of • Las Vegas will play in nine different stadiums during the 2020 teams playing at least 500 games. The Raiders rank eighth with a regular season, including opening their new home in Allegiant .537 percentage since Al Davis was named head coach and -gen Stadium. eral manager in 1963. • The Raiders have played more road games in Arrowhead Sta- dium than in any other stadium, followed by Empower Field at NFL WINNING PERCENTAGE 1963-2019 (MIN. 500 GAMES) Mile High. Rank Team W L T Pct. • The Silver and Black will visit one stadium for the first time in club history in 2020 (Mercedes-Benz Stadium), while also be- 1. Dallas Cowboys 507 359 3 .585 coming Las Vegas' first NFL team. 2. Pittsburgh Steelers 496 364 9 .576 3. NE Patriots 485 378 7 .561 • The Raiders will travel to the Eastern Time Zone five times this 4. Minnesota Vikings 481 380 10 .558 season, with trips to the New York Jets, Carolina Panthers, New England Patriots, Atlanta Falcons and Cleveland Browns. The 5. Green Bay Packers 473 383 15 .552 Silver and Black play only one opponent in their time zone, trav- 6. Miami Dolphins 455 370 4 .551 eling to Los Angeles to face the divisional-rival Chargers. 7. Denver Broncos 468 395 9 .542 8. Las Vegas Raiders 464 399 11 .537 REGULAR SEASON RECORDS BY STADIUM Stadium Year Opened Record 9. San Francisco 49ers 461 398 10 .536 2020 N/A Broncos Stadium at Mile High 2001 7-12 Arrowhead Stadium 1972 19-29 rOad warriOrs StubHub Center 2003 1-2 Gillette Stadium 2000 0-1 The Raiders are among the top-performing road teams in NFL his- MetLife Stadium 2010 0-3 tory. The Silver and Black rank sixth since 1963 with a .474 win - Mercedes-Benz Stadium 2017 N/A ning percentage in games away from home. Bank of America Stadium 1996 1-2 FirstEnergy Stadium 1999 1-3 TOP ROAD RECORDS 1963-2019 (MIN. 300 GAMES)

Rank Team W L T Pct. aiders uicK acts r Q f 1. Dallas Cowboys 224 210 1 .516 First Season: 1960 () 2. Indianapolis Colts 211 219 2 .491 Founding Co-owners and Directors: Y. Charles Soda, F. Wayne 3. New England Patriots 212 222 2 .489 Valley, Robert L. Osborne, Don Blessing, Charles L. Harney, Roger D. Lapham, Jr., Wallace A. Marsh, William J. Hayes, Edward W. 4. Pittsburgh Steelers 205 223 5 .479 McGah 5. San Francisco 49ers 206 227 3 .476 All-Time Record: Regular season: 473-432-11 (.522) 6. Las Vegas Raiders 203 226 8 .474 Postseason: 25-19 (.568) AFL Championships: 1 - 1967 7. Miami Dolphins 195 220 1 .470 Super Bowl Championships: 3 - 1976, 1980, 1983 8. Minnesota Vikings 198 229 7 .464 Division Titles: 17 - 1967-70, 1972-76, 1980, 1982-83, 1985, 9. Green Bay Packers 196 233 7 .458 1990, 2000-02 10. Philadelphia Eagles 194 233 8 .455 Conference: American Football Conference Division: AFC West Stadium: Allegiant Stadium Capacity: 65,000 Surface: Natural Bermuda Year opened: 2020 League games: N/A Team Colors: Silver and Black Radio: Flagship KOMP 92.3 FM "The Rock Station" and KRLV "Raider Nation Radio 920 AM" via Compass Media Network and nation-wide Raiders Radio Network (34 stations)

25 Game Release mayOcK's first draft rOOKie class third and renfrOw The Raiders rookie class was dominant in 2019 in nearly every In Week 16 of 2019, WR Hunter Renfrow recorded his second facet of football. A look below shows their rankings in major sta- receiving touchdown of at least 50 yards. He was one of just four tistical categories. rookies in the NFL to record multiple receiving touchdowns of at least 50 yards and was one of two players (DeSean Jackson) to record two 50-plus-yard receiving touchdowns on third down. ----- TOTAL RECEPTIONS ----- Rank Team Receptions ----- ROOKIES WITH MULTIPLE 50-YARD RECEIVING TDs ----- 1. Washington 130 Rank Player Team TDs 2. Oakland 107 1. A.J. Brown Titans 4 3. N.Y. Giants 82 2t. Hunter Renfrow Raiders 2 4. Minnesota 80 2t. Terry McLaurin Redskins 2 5. Seattle 70 2t. Mecole Hardman Chiefs 2 ----- THIRD-DOWN FIRST DOWNS AMONG ROOKIES ------TOTAL RECEIVING YARDS ----- Rank Player Team 1st DOWNS Rank Team Receiving Yards 1. Diontae Johnson Steelers 17 1. Washington 1,697 2. Hunter Renfrow Raiders 16 2. Oakland 1,112 3. DK Metcalf Seahawks 13 3. Tennessee 1,105 4. Darius Slayton N.Y. Giants 10 4. N.Y. Giants 1,009 5t. Ravens 8 5. Seattle 967 5t. Steven Sims Redskins 8 5t. Deebo Samuel 49ers 8 ----- TOTAL RECEIVING TDs ----- Rank Team Receiving TDs --- MOST RECEPTIONS BY A ROOKIE IN CLUB HISTORY --- 1t. Washington 12 Rank Player Year Receptions Yards 2. N..Y. Giaints 11 1. Amari Cooper 2015 72 1,070 3t. Baltimore 10 2. Hunter Renfrow 2019 49 605 3t. Oakland 10 3. Zach Miller 2007 44 444 5. Tennessee 8 4. Tim Brown 1988 43 725 5. 1970 42 556 ----- TOTAL 1ST-DOWN RECEPTIONS ------RECEPTION LEADERS AMONG ROOKIES IN 2019 --- Rank Team 1st Down Receptions Rank Player Team Receptions Targets 1. Washington 83 1. Diontae Johnson Pittsburgh 59 92 2. Oakland 62 2t. DK Metcalf Seattle 58 100 3. N.Y Giants 44 2t. Terry McLaurin Washington 58 93 4. Seattle 43 4. Deebo Samuel San Francisco 57 81 5. Tennessee 41 5. A.J. Brown Tennessee 52 84 6. Miles Sanders Philadelphia 50 63 7. Hunter Renfrow Oakland 49 71 ----- TOTAL YARDS AFTER CATCH ----- 8. Darius Slayton N.Y.Giants 48 84 Rank Team YAC 9. Marquise Brown Baltimore 46 71 1. Oakland 676 10. Denver 40 66 2. Washington 530 3. Tennessee 498 4. San Francisco 473 5. Philadelphia 436 raider rOOKies In Week 9, the rookie class of 2019 accounted for all four touch------TOTAL RUSHING YARDS ----- downs on offense - two fromRB Josh Jacobs and one apiece from Rank Team Rushing Yards TE Foster Moreau and WR Hunter Renfrow - the first such oc- 1. Oakland 1,167 currence in franchise history dating back to the 1970 AFL-NFL 2. Chicago 889 Merger. Additionally, the Raiders as a rookie unit have combined 3. Philadelphia 818 for more scores than any other rookie class last season. 4. Buffalo 784 5. Pittsburgh 664 ----- ROOKIE TOUCHDOWN TOTALS BY TEAM IN 2019 ------TOTAL RUSHING TDs ----- Rk. Team TDs Rank Team TDs 1. Oakland 17 1. Oakland 7 2. Washington 14 2. Chicago 6 3t. Arizona 4 3. N.Y. Giants 13 3t. Atlanta 4 4. Baltimore 12 5t. Philadelphia 3 5t. Tennessee 9 5t. San Francisco 3 5t. Kansas City 9 ----- TOTAL RUSHING 1ST DOWNS----- 5t. Pittsburgh 9 Rank Team 1st Downs The rookie class scored at least one touchdown in seven consecu- 1. Oakland 60 tive games from Week 4 against the Indianapolis Colts to Week 2. Chicago 50 11 against the Cincinnati Bengals. They have failed to reach the 3. Buffalo 38 end zone only five times this season: Weeks 2, 3, 12, 13 and 15. In 4. Pittsburgh 31 Week 11, the Raiders tied a franchise record for most touchdowns 5. Philadelphia 30 by a rookie class in one season, tying the 14 scored in 1982 by the rookie class. In Week 14, they set a new club record with 15.

Game Release 26 Offensive efficiency cOmPletiOn % In 2019, the Raiders added free agents T Trent Brown, who earned In 2019, the Raiders were extremely efficient in the passing game, his first career Pro Bowl selection, WR Tyrell Williams, who led connecting on 367-of-523 pass attempts. The chart below high- the team in receiving touchdowns, and first-round pickRB Josh lights NFL completion percentage. Jacobs, who became the first rookie in franchise history to rush for 1,000 yards. A look below shows where the Raiders' offensive ----- 2019 NFL COMPLETION PERCENTAGE (BY TEAM) ----- unit ranked in 2019. Rank Team Comp. % 1. New Orleans 71.9% ----- RUSHING YARDS PER GAME ----- 2. Oakland 70.2% RK. TEAM AVG./GM 3. San Francisco 69.2% 4. Minnesota 68.5% 1. Baltimore 206.0 5. Atlanta 67.1% 2. San Francisco 144.1 6. Houston 66.5% 3. Tennessee 138.9 7. Tennessee 66.3% 4. Seattle 137.5 8. L.A. Chargers 66.0% 5. Dallas 134.6 9. Seattle 66.0% 6. Minnesota 133.3 10. Baltimore 65.7% 7. Indianapolis 133.1 In Week 16 last season, Carr completed 26-of-30 pass attempts 8. Buffalo 128.4for an 86.7 completion percentage, the second-highest of his 9. Houston 125.6career. Carr also completed 25-of-29 passes in Week 11 for 10. Arizona 124.4the third-best single-game completion percentage of his career 11. Philadelphia 121.2 (86.2%). Additionally, Carr broke his previous franchise - comple 12. Cleveland 118.8 tion percentage record set in 2018 (68.9 percent) by completing 13. Oakland 118.3 70.4 percent of his passes this past season.

------3rd dOwn ----- FIRST QUARTER POINTS ----- In 2019, the Raiders' offense excelled on third down, ranking sev- RK. TEAM POINTS enth in the NFL in third-down percentage. 1. Baltimore 128 2. New England 118 ----- 2019 3RD DOWN PERCENTAGE (BY TEAM) ----- Rank Team Comp. % 3. Green Bay 108 1. Kansas City 47.6% 4t. Tampa Bay 106 2t. Baltimore 47.1% 4t. San Francisco 106 2t. Dallas 47.1% 6. Detroit 102 4. Philadelphia 45.4% 7. Kansas City 90 5. San Francisco 45.0% 8t. Indianapolis 89 6. L.A. Chargers 44.3% 8t. New Orleans 89 7. Oakland 43.8% 8. Houston 43.5% 10. Minnesota 88 9. Minnesota 42.8% 11. Oakland 85 10. New Orleans 42.2% ------

-----10-PLAY DRIVE POINTS ----- RK. TEAM POINTS 3rd-and-1 % 1. Oakland 158 In 2019, the Raiders' offense also thrived on third-and-1, ranking 2. Kansas City 147 tied eighth in the NFL in conversion percentage. 3. Indianapolis 144 ----- 2019 3RD-AND-1 (BY TEAM) ----- 4. Baltimore 142 Rank Team Comp. % 5. Dallas 131 1. Tennessee 85.0% 6. Minnesota 127 2. L.A. Rams 80.0% 7. New Orleans 126 3. Atlanta 78.9% 8t. New England 125 4. Kansas City 77.3% 8t. Atlanta 125 5. Washington 76.9% 10. Philadelphia 123 6. San Francisco 76.2% 7. New England 76.0% 8t. Oakland 75.0% 8t. Minnesota 75.0% 8t. Philadelphia 75.0%

27 Game Release Offensive anchOrs KeeP yOur carr clean anchOrinG the line In 2016, the Raiders posted a league-best 18 sacks allowed, the Since arriving to the club in 2015, C Rodney Hudson has been an fewest by the club since the 1970 AFL-NFL Merger. With 24 integral part of the Raiders success up front. Dating back to his sacks surrendered in 2017, the unit tied for the third-fewest sacks arrival, the offensive line has surrendered just 156 total sacks, the given up league wide. In Week 1 of the 2019 campaign, the Raid- fifth-fewest allowed in the NFL during that span. ers made a statement, surrendering zero sacks or hits against the Denver Broncos' well-renowned defensive front. It marked just ----- NFL SACKS SURRENDERED SINCE 2015 ----- the third time since the 1970 AFL-NFL Merger that the Raiders Rk. Team Sacks have held their opponent to zero sacks in the season opener. 1. New Orleans 124 2. Pittsburgh 134 ----- NFL SACKS SURRENDERED IN 2019 ----- 3. Baltimore 144 Rk. Team Sacks 4. New England 146 1. L.A. Rams 22 5. Oakland 156 2. Dallas 23 3t. New Orleans 25 C Rodney Hudson was 3t. Kansas City 25 Anchoring the line once again in 2019, ranked by Pro Football Focus as the NFL’s No. 2 center last season. 5t. Baltimore 28 He tallied 1074 snaps and did not to surrender a sack, while allow- 5t. New England 28 ing just one hit and four quarterback hurries. To put it in perspec- 7. Minnesota 28 tive, no other center with at least 1,000 snaps in 2018 allowed fewer than eight hurries. In 2019, Hudson did not allow a sack in 8. Oakland 29 527 pass-blocking snaps and led all offensive lineman in the NFL 9t. Indianapolis 32 with a 99.7 pass-blocking efficiency rating by PFF. 9t. Pittsburgh 32

The Raiders held four opponents -without a sack in 2019. After do ing so against the Broncos in Week 1, the team held the Bears' de- fense to zero sacks in Week 5 for just the second time since 2017. The team followed up that performance with two more shutouts: one in Week 7 against the Green Bay Packers and again in Week 8 against the Texans. At the time, the Packers were the only team in the league with two players that each had at least five sacks on the year. The Raiders were currently one of five teams in the NFL that have held at least four teams without a sack.

----- GAMES WITHOUT ALLOWING A SACK ----- Rk. Team Games 1t. L.A. Rams 6 1t. New Orleans 6 3. Minnesota 5 4t. Oakland 4 4t. Dallas 4 carr's insurance In the 2019 free agency period, the Raiders bolstered their of- fensive line, adding Super Bowl Champion, 6-foot-8, 380-pound offensive tackle Trent Brown into the mix of an already talented group of lineman up front. The addition of Brown gave the Raiders starting front five that averages a height of 6-foot-5 and weight of 336 pounds. Brown has started in 55 of his 58 total appearances in his career and has started in all three postseason contests. He helped hold four different opponents to zero sacks last season, making the Raiders one of only five clubs in the NFL to have four such games. Brown also paved the way for the first 1,000-yard rookie rusher in franchise history and earned his first Pro Bowl nod. According to Pro Football Focus, Brown surrendered just one sack in 326 pass blocking plays before being placed on IR. 77

Game Release 28 clelin ferrell harris' hOuse call DE Clelin Ferrell was drafted in the first round S recorded two interceptions, including one returned (fourth overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft. A prolific for a touchdown, in the first quarter of Week 10's contest for the three-year starter at Clemson, Ferrell started in first time since Joe Haden did so in 2013. He's just the sixth player all 44 appearances and helped the school capture to do so dating back to 1991. It was Harris' second interception two National Championships in 2016 and 2018. returned for a touchdown this season, after intercepting Jacoby Over his career, he totaled 166 tackles, including Brissett in the fourth quarter of Week 4's contest against the Colts 50 for loss, 27 sacks, seven passes defensed, five to seal a Raiders victory. Harris was the first Raider to return two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries. Fer- interceptions for a touchdown in a single season since Thomas rell’s career sack total ranked tied for fourth in Tigers history, and Howard did so in 2007. he left Clemson as just the second player in school history to tally two first-team All American honors from the Associated Press. He Harris ranked tied for second in 2019 with two defensive touch- also became just the third player in Clemson history to earn the downs. first-team honor as either a freshman or sophomore. As a senior in 2018, Ferrell won the Ted Hendrick’s Award, given to the nation’s ----- 2019 DEFENSIVE TD LEADERS ----- top defensive end. Rank Player Team TDs 1. Ravens 3 Ferrell was an immediate starter on the defensive line, rotating in 2t. Erik Harris Raiders 2 at both defensive tackle and defensive end, making his presence 2t. Ravens 2 felt as both a run-stopper and pass-rusher. A look below shows 2t. Steelers 2 Ferrell's 2019 stat line. 2t. Jamal Adams Jets 2 2t. Ndomukong Suh Buccaneers 2 ----- CLELIN FERRELL STATS ----- 2t. Jadeveon Clowney Seahawks 2 Year GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. INTs PD FF 2t. Patriots 2 2019 15 15 38 24 14 4.5 35.0 0 5 0 2t. Buccaneers 2 ----- 2019 ROOKIE SACK LEADERS ----- Rank Player Team SACKS 1. Josh Allen Jaguars 10.5 2. Maxx Crosby Raiders 10.0 3. 49ers 9.0 4. Brian Burns Panthers 7.5 5. Redskins 7.0 6. Chase Winovich Patriots 5.5 7. Ed Oliver Bills 5.0 8t. Oshane Ximines Giants 4.5 8t. Clelin Ferrell Raiders 4.5 10t. Sam Eguavoen Dolphins 3.5 10t. Dre'Mont Jones Broncos 3.5

rush defense --- 2019 DEFENSIVE RUSH YARDS ALLOWED PER GAME--- Rank Team Avg. 1. Tampa Bay 73.8 2. N.Y. Jets 86.9 3. Philadelphia 90.1 4. New Orleans 91.3 5. Baltimore 93.4 6. New England 95.5 7. Indianapolis 97.9 8. Oakland 98.1 rOOKie sacKs 9. Chicago 102.0 10. Buffalo 103.1 The Raiders rookie defenders finished first in the NFL among total rookie sacks combined. --- FEWEST RUSH YARDS ALLOWED IN CLUB HISTORY--- Rank Team Year Avg. ----- TEAM SACKS BY ROOKIES IN 2019 ----- 1. Oakland 1967 80.6 Rank Team SACKS 2. Los Angeles 1982 86.4 1. Oakland Raiders 14.5 3. Oakland 2002 90.8 2. Jacksonville Jaguars 11.5 4. Los Angeles 1994 96.4 3. San Francisco 49ers 10.0 5. Oakland 2000 96.9 4t. Carolina Panthers 9.5 6. Oakland 1999 97.4 7. Oakland 2019 98.1 4t. N.Y. Giants 8.5

29 Game Release carr at the helm cOmeBacK carr QB Derek Carr was named the Raiders’ starting Carr has orchestrated 19 fourth-quarter/overtime comebacks and QB heading into the 2014 season, becoming the game-winning drives in his career. His 19 fourth quarter come- first rookie QB in team history to start in Week 1. backs in his first six years are the most in NFL history through a Carr has grown into one of the league’s top QBs, quarterback's first six seasons: as he became the second QB in NFL history to complete at least 300 passes in each of his first • 17-play, 80-yard TD drive (7:21) vs. Kansas City on Nov. 20, six seasons. In 2019, Carr became the first quar- 2014 (9-yard TD to James Jones) terback in franchise history to pass for 4,000 yards in multiple • 9-play, 80-yard TD drive (1:44) vs. Baltimore on Sept. 20, 2015 seasons, while also setting a new franchise record for completion (12-yard TD to Seth Roberts) percentage (70.4 percent). Carr completed 361-of-513 passes for • 9-play, 90-yard TD drive (3:20) at Tennessee on Nov. 29, 2015 a career-high 4,054 yards, 7.9 yards per attempt and 100.8 passer (12-yard TD to Seth Roberts) rating. In 2018, Carr set a new franchise mark for most consecu- • 3-play, 11-yard drive (0:16) at Denver on Dec. 13, 2015 (16-yard tive pass attempts without an interception (332), while also -set TD to Mychal Rivera) ting an NFL record for most completions (1,759) through a play- • 15-play, 67-yard drive (6:55) in overtime vs. San Diego on Dec. er's first five years in the NFL. Carr ranks first in club history with 24, 2015 (31-yard Sebastian Janikowski FG) 22,793 yards through the air and third with 143 passing scores. • 11-play, 75-yard drive (5:16) at New Orleans on Sept. 11, 2016 In 2016, he became the first QB in franchise history to throw for (10-yard TD to Seth Roberts and two-point conversion to WR 3,000 yards in each of his first three seasons and led seven fourth- Michael Crabtree) quarter comebacks en route to winning the NFL’s Castrol Edge • 6-play, 66-yard drive (1:24) at Baltimore on Oct. 2, 2016 (23- Clutch Performer of the Year award. yard TD to WR Michael Crabtree) • 5-play, 60-yard drive (1:36) in overtime at Tampa Bay on Oct. ----- DEREK CARR CAREER STATISTICS ----- 30, 2016 (41-yard TD to Seth Roberts) Year GP/GS. W-L Cmp. Att. % Yards TDs INTs Rtg. • 5-play, 85-yard drive (1:32) vs. Houston on Nov. 21, 2016 (35- 2014 16/16 3-13 348 599 58.1 3,270 21 12 76.6 yard TD to WR Amari Cooper) 2015 16/16 7-9 350 573 61.1 3,987 32 13 91.1 • 12-play, 82-yard drive (3:20) vs. Carolina on Nov. 27, 2016 (23- 2016 15/15 12-3 357 560 63.8 3,937 28 6 96.7 yard Sebastian Janikowski FG) 2017 15/15 6-9 323 515 62.7 3,496 22 13 86.4 • 5-play, 59-yard drive (0:40) vs. Buffalo on Dec. 4, 2016 (37-yard 2018 16/16 4-12 381 553 68.9 4,049 19 10 93.9 TD to WR Amari Cooper) 2019 16/16 7-9 361 513 70.4 4,054 21 8 100.8 • 9-play, 54-yard drive (3:47) at San Diego on Dec. 18, 2016 (44- Career 94/94 39-55 2,120 3,313 64.0 22,793 143 62 90.7 yard Sebastian Janikowski FG) • 11-play, 85-yard drive (2:25) vs. KC on Oct. 19, 2017 (2-yard TD to WR Michael Crabtree) hiGhly rated • 11-play, 70-yard drive (3:41) vs. Cle on Sept. 30, 2018 (29-yard Matt McCrane FG) Over the past six seasons, Carr has emerged as one of the league’s • 9-play, 63-yard drive (1:53) at Ari. on Nov. 18, 2018 (35-yard leading passers. His passer rating improved by 14.5 points from his rookie season in 2014 to 2015, and by 5.6 more in 2016, helping FG) him post the 10th- and fourth-best ratings in franchise history. Carr • 8-play, 75-yard drive (2:34) vs. Pit. on Dec. 9, 2018 (6-yard TD bounced back in 2018 with the third-best mark of his career, earn- to TE Derek Carrier) ing a 93.9 passer rating. In 2019, Carr earned the best mark of his • 13-play, 97-yard drive (5:52) vs. Chi. on Oct. 6, 2019 (2-yard TD career as he became just the second player in franchise history to rush by RB Josh Jacobs) surpass the 100-point passer rating barrier. Carr finished the season • 7-play, 75-yard drive (3:12) vs. Det. on Nov. 3, 2019 (9-yard TD ranked ninth in the NFL in passer rating among qualifying passers. to WR Hunter Renfrow) Here is how Carr’s 2015, 2016, 2018 and 2019 seasons stack up • 10-play, 75-yard drive (3:00) vs. LAC on Nov. 7, 2019 (18-yard among the best passing campaigns in Raiders history: TD rush by RB Josh Jacobs) ----- RAIDERS SINGLE-SEASON PASSER RATING ----- Rank Player Year TD/INT Rating 1. Ken Stabler 1976 27/17 103.4 2. Derek Carr 2019 21/8 100.8 3. Rich Gannon 2002 26/10 97.3 4. Derek Carr 2016 28/6 96.7 5. Rich Gannon 2001 27/9 95.5 6. Ken Stabler 1974 26/12 94.9 7. Derek Carr 2018 19/10 93.9 8. Rich Gannon 2000 28/11 92.4 9. Jeff George 1997 29/9 91.2 10. Derek Carr 2015 32/13 91.1

*Note: Min. 14 attempts/game.

**Carr also became the only quarterback in franchise history with at least four seasons with a 90-plus passer rating, breaking his tie with Rich Gannon's three such seasons. He also ranks tied fourth in NFL history with four such seasons in his first six years in the league.

Game Release 30 2019's mOdel carr's cOmPletiOn % Shown below are Derek Carr's rankings in 2019 among all qualify- In 2019, Carr broke his own record previously set in 2018 for ing NFL quarterbacks. highest single-season completion percentage in franchise history. Shown below are the top-10 completion percentage marks in club ----- COMPLETION PERCENTAGE ----- annals. Rank Player Team Completion % 1. Drew Brees New Orleans 74.3% ----- HIGHEST COMPLETION % IN TEAM HISTORY ----- 2. Derek Carr Oakland 70.4% Rank Player Year Comp % 3. Tennessee 70.3% 1. Derek Carr 2019 70.4% 4. Kirk Cousins Minnesota 69.1% 2. Derek Carr 2018 68.9% 5. Jimmy Garoppolo San Francisco 69.1% 3. Rich Gannon 2002 67.6% 4. Ken Stabler 1976 66.7% 5. Rich Gannon 2001 65.8% ----- RED ZONE TOUCHDOWN PASSES ON 3RD DOWN ----- 6. Derek Carr 2016 63.8% Rank Player Team Touchdowns 7. Derek Carr 2017 62.7% 1. Derek Carr Oakland 10 8. Ken Stabler 1973 62.7% 2. Jared Goff L.A. Rams 9 9. Derek Carr 2015 61.1% 3t. Carson Wentz Philadelphia 8 10. Carson Palmer 2012 61.1% 3t. Daniel Jones N.Y. Giants 8 5t. Lamar Jackson Baltimore 7 Additionally, Carr's completion percentage of 70.4 in 2019 ranks 5t. Matt Ryan Atlanta 7 among the best percentages in a single season in NFL history. 5t. Tom Brady Ne England 7 Carr's 2019 campaign ranks eighth in NFL annals and the top-10 all-time is shown below.

----- TOUCHDOWN PASSES ON 3RD DOWN ------HIGHEST COMPLETION % IN NFL HISTORY ----- Rank Player Team TDS Rank Player Year Comp % 1. Derek Carr Oakland 14 1. Drew Brees 2018 74.4% 2t. Jared Goff L.A. Rams 11 2. Drew Brees 2019 74.3% 2t. Carson Wentz Philadelphia 11 3. Drew Brees 2017 72.0% 4t. Daniel Jones N.Y. Giants 10 4. Sam Bradford 2016 71.6% 4t. Matt Ryan Atlanta 10 5. Drew Brees 2011 71.2% 6t. Seven Tied ----- 9 6. Drew Brees 2009 70.6% 7. 1982 70.6% 8. Derek Carr 2019 70.4% ----- PASSER RATING ----- 9. 1945 70.3% Rank Player Team Rating 10. 1994 70.3% 1. Ryan Tannehill Tennessee 117.5 2. Drew Brees New Orleans 116.3 Carr's completion percentage this past season was the best in NFL 3. Lamar Jackson Baltimore 113.3 history among all players 28 years old or younger and among all 4. Kirk Cousins Minnesota 107.4 players in their first six seasons in the NFL. 5. Russell Wilson Seattle 106.3 6. Matthew Stafford Detroit 106.0 7. Patrick Mahomes Kansas City 105.3 8. Jimmy Garoppolo San Francisco 102.0 Passer ratinG On deeP Balls 9. Derek Carr Oakland 100.8 Among pass attempts at least 15 yards in the air in 2019, Derek 10. Dak Prescott Dallas 99.7 Carr ranked sixth in passer rating (105.9). Carr completed 50.6 percent of these particular attempts down the field, the second- best completion percentage in the NFL among quarterbacks with ----- PASSER RATING ON 3RD DOWN ----- at least 75 such attempts. Rank Player Team Rating 1. Derek Carr Oakland 127.4 2. Ryan Tannehill Tennessee 125.6 ----- PASSER RATING ----- 3. Patrick Mahomes Kansas City 116.4 Rank Player Comps. Att Rating 4. Matthew Stafford Detroit 116.3 1. Patrick Mahomes 58 122 121.8 5. Lamar Jackson Baltimore 110.4 2. Kirk Cousins 40 86 118.1 6. Kirk Cousins Minnesota 108.0 3. Dak Prescott 64 128 112.8 7. Deshaun Watson Houston 105.5 4. Lamar Jackson 35 86 110.7 8. Matt Ryan Atlanta 103.0 5. Russell Wilson 51 124 106.4 9. Jimmy Garoppolo San Francisco 101.9 6. Derek Carr 39 78 105.9 10. Dak Prescott Dallas 101.7 7. Gardner Minshew 38 78 104.4 8. Deshaun Watson 49 106 103.7 *Carr's passer rating on third down last season was the highest in 9. Jimmy Garoppolo 42 78 102.2 the NFL since Tom Brady had 127.7 in 2016 for the Patriots and is 10. Tom Brady 49 108 101.6 also the eighth-highest in the NFL since at least 1991. *Min 75 attempts

31 Game Release 19 300-yard Games KeePinG it 100 Carr has eclipsed the 300-yard mark 19 times so far in his career. The Carr has posted passer ratings of at least 100 points in 32 career Raiders are 12-7 when Carr reaches the 300-yard milestone, and 3-0 when games (22-10 record). His 32 such games are tied for most in team Carr surpasses the 400-yard barrier. history with Ken Stabler.

----- CARR’S 300-YARD PASSING GAMES ------CARR’S 100-PLUS PASSER RATING GAMES ----- Date Opp. Yards Att./Cmp. TDs Passer Rtg. Result Date Opp. Passer Rtg. Yards TDs INTs Result 10/30/16 at TB 513 40/59 4 117.4 W, 30-24 (OT) 12/07/14* SF 140.2 254 3 0 W, 24-13 9/30/18 Cle 437 35/58 4 92.4 W, 45-42 (OT) 10/25/15^ at SD 137.7 289 3 0 W, 37-29 10/19/17 KC 417 29/52 3 101.2 W, 31-30 10/28/14 Ind. 136.6 244 3 0 L, 28-42 12/29/19 at Den. 391 29/46 1 97.3 L, 15-16 09/17/17 NYJ 136.6 230 3 0 W, 45-20 9/20/15 Bal. 351 30/46 3 100.9 W, 37-33 11/26/17 Den. 136.3 253 2 0 W, 21-14 9/23/18 at Mia. 345 27/39 1 83.8 L, 20-27 11/01/15 NYJ 130.9 333 4 0 W, 34-20 11/1/15 NYJ 333 23/36 4 130.9 W, 34-20 10/27/19 at Hou. 125.0 285 3 0 L, 24-27 11/29/15 at Ten. 330 24/37 3 120.3 W, 24-21 10/02/16 at Bal. 123.4 199 4 0 W, 28-27 10/26/14 at Cle. 328 34/54 1 86.0 L, 13-23 12/02/18 KC 123.2 285 3 0 L, 33-40 12/9/18 Pit. 322 25/34 2 122.4 W, 24-21 12/24/16 Ind. 122.6 228 3 0 W, 33-25 9/11/16 at NO 319 24/38 1 98.5 W, 35-34 12/09/18 Pit. 122.4 322 2 0 W, 24-21 10/9/16 SD 317 25/40 2 93.4 W, 34-31 09/09/19 Den. 121.0 259 1 0 W, 24-16 11/27/16 Car. 315 26/38 2 100.2 W, 35-32 11/29/15 at Ten. 120.3 330 3 0 W, 24-21 9/27/15 at Cle. 314 20/32 2 115.9 W, 27-20 10/20/19 at GB 119.2 293 2 1 L, 24-42 10/29/17 at Buf. 313 31/49 1 71.2 L, 14-34 12/22/19 at LAC 118.2 291 1 0 W, 24-17 9/10/18 LAR 303 29/40 0 62.8 L, 13-33 10/30/16 at TB 117.4 513 4 0 W, 30-24 (OT) 11/15/15 Min. 302 29/43 2 83.7 L, 14-30 11/21/16 Hou. 117.0 295 3 1 W, 27-20 11/8/15 at Pit. 301 24/44 4 96.9 L, 35-38 11/03/19 Det. 116.2 289 2 0 W, 31-24 11/5/17 at Mia. 300 21/30 1 99.3 W, 27-24 09/27/15 at Cle. 115.9 314 2 0 W, 27-20 12/08/19 Ten. 115.2 263 2 0 L, 21-42 ***On Oct. 30, 2016, Carr set a franchise record with his 513 yards passing 09/18/16 Atl. 115.0 299 3 0 L, 28-35 en route to a 30-24 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. 09/16/18 at Den. 114.6 288 1 0 L, 19-20 09/10/17 at Ten. 114.3 262 2 0 W, 26-16 10/12/14 SD 107.7 282 4 1 L, 28-31 11/17/19 Cin. 105.7 292 1 1 W, 17-10 three-td Games 09/29/19 at Ind. 105.4 189 2 0 W, 31-24 Through his first 53 games, Carr put up some of the most prolific 09/22/19 Min. 103.7 242 2 1 L, 14-34 numbers in NFL history, as he ranks tied for third with the most 10/19/17 KC 101.7 417 3 0 W, 31-30 three-touchdown performances to start his career. See Below: 09/20/15 Bal. 100.9 351 3 1 W, 37-33 11/18/18 Ari. 100.5 192 2 0 W, 23-21 Rank Player Team 3-TD Games 11/27/16 Car. 100.2 315 2 1 W, 35-32 1. Dan Marino Dolphins 22 10/01/17 at Den. 100.0 143 1 0 L, 10-16 2. St. Louis 21 3t. Derek Carr Oakland 14 * 4th highest by first-year player since 1970 AFL-NFL merger 3t. Peyton Manning Indianapolis 14 ^ 7th highest road rating in franchise history 3t. Green Bay 14 3t. Matthew Stafford Detroit 14

Now through Year 6, Carr has totaled 18 career games with at least three touchdown passes. The Raiders are 12-6 when Carr tosses three touchdowns or more. The chart below shows where Carr ranks in club history.

---- RAIDERS QBs WITH 3-TD PASSES IN A CONTEST ----- Rank Player Games 1. Ken Stabler 20 2. Daryle Lamonica 19 3. Derek Carr 18 4. Rich Gannon 16 5. Tom Glores 11

***Carr's 17 such games through his first five seasons rank first in club history, with ' six such games ranking second. Among all quarterbacks in NFL history under the same criteria, Carr's 17 games with at least three touchdown passes are current- ly tied for sixth-most with Matthew Stafford and .

Game Release 32 thrOwinG fOr six 4,000-yard cluB Carr has enjoyed one of the most prolific starts to a career in NFL With 185 yards in the 2018 season finale against the Kansas City history, especially when it comes to finding the end zone. His 53 Chiefs, QB Derek Carr surpassed the 4,000-yard barrier for the TDs rank second most by any NFL player through his first two sea- first time in his career. Carr became just the third quarterback in sons, trailing only Dan Marino (68). And although his 2016 season franchise history to hit the mark, joining Carson Palmer and Rich was cut short due to injury, he continued his stellar start to his Gannon. Carr set himself apart in 2019, becoming the first quar- career by throwing 28 more TDs in his third season. His 143 TDs terback in Raiders history with multiple 4,000-yard campaigns, as are 10th-most in the NFL since 2014. his 4,054 passing yards in 2019 rank second in club history to only Rich Gannon's 4,689 in 2002. He currently holds three of the top- TOUCHDOWN PASSES THROUGH FIRST TWO NFL SEASONS 5 single-season passing performances in club history. Rank Player Years TDs 1. Dan Marino (Mia.) 1983-84 68 Rank Player Year Yards 2. Derek Carr (Oak.) 2014-15 53 1. Rich Gannon 2002 4,689 T-3. Peyton Manning (Ind.) 1998-99 52 2. Derek Carr 2019 4,054 T-3. Russell Wilson (Sea.) 2012-13 52 3. Derek Carr 2018 4,049 4. Carson Palmer 2012 4,018 TOUCHDOWN PASSES THROUGH FIRST THREE NFL SEASONS 5. Derek Carr 2015 3,987 Rank Player Years TDs 6. Derek Carr 2016 3,937 1. Dan Marino (Mia.) 1983-85 98 7. Jeff George 1997 3,917 2. Andrew Luck (Ind.) 2012-14 86 8. Rich Gannon 1999 3,840 3. Peyton Manning (Ind.) 1998-2000 85 9. Rich Gannon 2001 3,828 4. Derek Carr (Oak.) 2014-16 81 10. Kerry Collins 2005 3,759 TOUCHDOWN PASSES THROUGH FIRST FOUR NFL SEASONS Rank Player Years TDs 1. Dan Marino (Mia.) 1983-86 142 3,000 yards 2. Peyton Manning (Ind.) 1998-2001 111 Carr is one of just five quarterbacks in NFL history to pass for at 3. Russell Wilson (Sea.) 2012-15 106 least 3,000 yards in each of their first six seasons in the league. 4. Derek Carr (Oak.) 2014-17 103 5. Andrew Luck (Ind.) 2012-15 101 ---- QBs W/ SIX 3,000 YARD SEASONS TO START CAREER ---- TOUCHDOWN PASSES THROUGH FIRST FIVE NFL SEASONS Player Team Years Rank Player Years TDs Derek Carr Oakland Raiders 2014-19 1. Dan Marino (Mia.) 1983-87 168 Andy Dalton Cincinnati Bengals 2011-16 2. Peyton Manning (Ind.) 1998-2002 138 Peyton Manning Indianapolis Colts 1998-03 3. Andrew Luck (Ind.) 2012-16 132 Cam Newton Carolina Panthers 2011-16 4t. Matt Ryan (Atl.) 2008-12 127 Russell Wilson Seattle Seahwks 2012-17 4t. Russell Wilson (Sea.) 2012-16 127 6. Andy Dalton (Cin.) 2011-15 124 7. Derek Carr (Oak.) 2014-18 122 8. Cam Newton (Car.) 2011-15 117 franchise recOrd TOUCHDOWN PASSES THROUGH FIRST SIX NFL SEASONS In Week 2 of QB Derek Carr's sixth year in the NFL, he cemented Rank Player Years TDs himself as the club’s all-time passing yards leader with a 16-yard 1. Dan Marino (Mia.) 1983-87 196 completion to TE Darren Waller in the second quarter, break- 3. Andrew Luck (Ind.) 2012-18 171 ing the record held by Hall of Fame QB Ken Stabler since 1979. 2. Peyton Manning (Ind.) 1998-2003 167 Carr became just the 15th quarterback in NFL history to surpass 4t. Russell Wilson (Sea.) 2012-16 161 19,000 passing yards in 80 career games or less, as his 19,196 4t. Matt Ryan (Atl.) 2008-13 153 yards ranked 12th through a player's first 80 career contests. A 6. (GB) 1991-96 147 - 7. Derek Carr (Oak.) 2014-19 143 look below shows the club’s top-5 passing leaders in franchise his tory. He surpassed the 20,000 barrier in his 84th game. Carr crossed the 100-touchdown barrier just 60 games into his NFL career, the quickest to reach 100 passing scores in Raiders ----- PASSING YARDS AS A RAIDER ----- history. By doing so in his first four seasons, Carr joined Dan Ma- Rank Player Passing Yards Career Games rino, Peyton Manning, Andrew Luck and Russell Wilson as the only 1. Derek Carr 22,793 94 quarterbacks in NFL history to toss 100 touchdowns through their 2. Ken Stabler 19,078 130 first four seasons in the league. 3. Rich Gannon 17,585 74 4. Daryle Lamonica 16,655 95 5. 12,665 70 raiders elite Carr threw 32 TD passes in 2015, giving him the second most TD passes in a season in franchise history behind Daryle Lamonica’s 34 TDs in 1969. Lamonica also threw 30 TDs in 1967, making he and Carr the only Raiders to throw 30-plus TD passes in a season. ----- RAIDERS 30+ TD PASSING SEASONS ----- Rank Player Year TDs 1. Daryle Lamonica 1969 34 2. Derek Carr 2015 32 3. Daryle Lamonica 1967 30

33 Game Release 20 td Passes carr's cOmPletiOns Only seven quarterbacks in NFL history have passed for 20 touch- With 22 completions in Week 15 of 2019, QB Derek Carr sur- downs in five of their first six seasons in the NFL. That list can be passed 300 for the campaign. Only two quarterbacks in NFL -his found below. tory have completed at least 300 passes in each of their first six seasons in the league. --- SEASONS WITH 20 TD PASSES THROUGH YEAR 6 ------SEASONS WITH 300 COMPLETIONS THROUGH YEAR 6 --- Rank Player Years Count Rank Player Years Count 1t. Peyton Manning 1998-03 6 1t. Derek Carr 2014-19 6 1t. Dan Marino 1983-88 6 1t. Peyton Manning 1998-03 6 1t. Russell Wilson 2012-17 6 2t. Andy Dalton 2011-16 5 2t. Brett Favre 1992-96 5 4t. Derek Carr 2014-19 5 2t. Joe Flacco 2009-13 5 4t. Andrew Luck 2012-18 5 2t. Andrew Luck 2012-18 5 4t. Eli Manning 2005-09 5 4t. Matt Ryan 2009-13 5 --- SEASONS WITH 300 COMPLETIONS THROUGH YEAR 5 --- Rank Player Years Count 1t. Derek Carr 2014-18 5 Carr also became the only quarterback in franchise history to 1t. Peyton Manning 1998-02 5 throw at least 20 touchdown passes in five seasons, breaking a tie 3. Drew Bledsoe 1994-97 4 with Rich Gannon and Daryle Lamonica with four such seasons. 4. Andy Dalton 2011-14 4 5. Brett Favre 1992-95 4 6. Joe Flacco 2009-12 4 7. Andrew Luck 2012-16 4 With his 15th completion in the 2018 Week 17 contest against td-int ratiO the Kansas City Chiefs, Carr surpassed Peyton Manning for most completions by a player through their first five seasons in the NFL. Among Carr’s great talents as a quarterback is his ability to protect A look below shows additional players Carr moved ahead of this the ball and minimize turnovers. Through the first six years of his past season in the respective category. career, there have been few to ever do it better than Carr when it comes to touchdown-to-interception ratio. --- MOST COMPLETIONS THROUGH YEAR 5 (NFL HISTORY) --- Rank Player Completions Comp. % 1. Derek Carr 1,759 62.82 Carr’s 2.31 TD-INT ratio (143/62) is fifth-best in NFL history 2. Peyton Manning 1,749 62.09 among QBs with 3,000-or-more attempts. Shown below is the 3. Matt Ryan 1,654 62.72 elite company Carr has joined with those numbers: 4. Ryan Tannehill 1,653 62.68 5. Drew Bledsoe 1,624 59.98 Rank Player Team Ratio 6. Andrew Luck 1,570 59.22 7. Blake Bortles 1,561 59.31 1. Aaron Rodgers Green Bay 4.33 8. Andy Dalton 1,556 62.31 2. Russell Wilson Seattle 3.34 9. Dan Marino 1,512 60.63 3. Tom Brady New England 3.02 10. Joe Flacco 1,507 60.55 4. Drew Brees New Orleans 2.31 5. Derek Carr Oakland 2.31 --- MOST COMPLETIONS THROUGH YEAR 6 (NFL HISTORY) --- 6. Matt Ryan Atlanta 2.18 Rank Player Completions Comp. % 1. Peyton Manning 2,128 62.90 7. Steve Young San Francisco 2.17 2. Derek Carr 2,120 63.99 8. Peyton Manning Den./Ind. 2.15 3. Matt Ryan 2,093 63.66 4. Andrew Luck 2,000 60.79 5. Andy Dalton 1,920 62.75 6. Drew Bledsoe 1,887 55.80 7. Joe Flacco 1,869 60.23 8. Dan Marino 1,866 60.19 all-time tOuchdOwn list 9. Matthew Stafford 1,848 58.63 10. Ryan Tannehill 1,829 62.83 Now through Year 6, Carr ranks highly among the Raider greats in many statistical categories. Carr enters Year 7 just seven touch- down passes away from tying Ken Stabler for the most in franchise history.

----- TOUCHDOWN PASSES AS A RAIDER ----- Rank Player Pass TDs 1. Ken Stabler 150 2. Daryle Lamonica 148 3. Derek Carr 143 4. Rich Gannon 114 5. Tom Flores 92 6. Jim Plunkett 80

Game Release 34 a carr in its Own class carr in cruise cOntrOl In his 53rd career game in Week 7 (2017) against the Kansas City In Week 2 in 2018 against the Denver Broncos, QB Derek Carr Chiefs, a three-touchdown, 417-yard performance pushed Carr put together one of the greatest single-game performances in NFL passed 90 career touchdowns (92). He became the first quarter- history when he completed 29 of his 32 pass attempts for a 90.6 back in NFL history to cross 90 touchdown passes while throwingcompletion percentage. Among quarterbacks with at least 20 pass less than 40 interceptions. Listed below are other players who haveattempts in a contest, Carr's mark against the Broncos ranks fifth have also reached the aforementioned milestone at the time of Carr's feat. all-time, while standing as the best single-game percentage in club history. Only 10 quarterbacks in NFL history have crossed the 90 Player Pass TDs INTs Rating completion percentage barrier among the same criteria. On the sea- Dan Marino (Mia.) 121 60 94.0 son Carr ranked fifth in the NFL with a 68.9 completion percentage. Kurt Warner (Stl.) 102 65 97.2 Andrew Luck (Ind.) 97 52 85.5 ----- TOP SINGLE-GAME COMPLETION % (NFL HISTORY)----- Matthew Stafford (Det.) 96 60 84.6 Rank Player DATE CMP/ATT CMP % Peyton Manning (Ind.) 95 67 85.8 1. Drew Brees 12/16/19 29/30 96.67 Carson Palmer (Cin.) 94 53 91.4 Derek Carr (Oak.) 92 35 88.7 2. Philip Rivers 11/25/18 28/29 96.55 3. Marcus Mariota 11/26/18 22/23 95.65 4. Kurt Warner 9/20/09 24/26 92.31 5. 12/26/93 21/23 91.30 recOrd streaK 6. Ken Anderson 11/10/74 20/22 90.91 From midway through the team's Week 5 (2018) contest against 7. Derek Carr 9/16/18 29/32 90.63 the Los Angles Chargers to the opening quarter of their Week 8. Lynn Dickey 12/13/81 19/21 90.48 17 matchup with the Kansas City Chiefs, QB Derek Carr did not 9t. Philip Rivers 11/1/12 18/20 90.00 throw an interception. A span of nearly 12 games and totaling a 9t. 12/21/14 18/20 90.00 remarkable 332 pass attempts, Carr broke the previous franchise 9t. Steve Young 10/20/91 18/20 90.00 record set by Rich Gannon in 2001 (277) for most consecutive passes without an interception and etched himself among NFL history. *As shown above, Carr became the first quarterback in NFL history to complete at least 90 percent of his passes while recording at least 30 --- MOST CONSECUTIVE PASSES W/O AN INT IN NFL HISTORY --- pass attempts in the contest. Rank Player Attempts Years 1. Aaron Rodgers 402 2018 2. Tom Brady 358 2010-11 3. Derek Carr 332 2018

2015 tds Carr threw a career-high 32 TD passes in 2015, averaging two TDs per start. Carr finished the year just two TDs shy of the Raiders franchise record, currently held by Daryle Lamonica (34 in 1969). Here is where Carr ranked in TD passes in 2015:

----- 2015 TOUCHDOWN PASSES ----- Rank Player Team TDs 1. Tom Brady New England 36 T-2. Blake Bortles Jacksonville 35 T-2. Eli Manning N.Y. Giants 35 T-2. Cam Newton Carolina 35 T-2. Carson Palmer Arizona 35 6. Russell Wilson Seattle 34 T-7. Derek Carr Oakland 32 T-7. Drew Brees New Orleans 32 T-7. Matthew Stafford Detroit 32

leadinG the class As a rookie in 2014, Carr led his draft class in completions (348), pass- ing yards (3,270) and touchdowns (21). His prolific rookie campaign ranks among the best in NFL annals. He has continued to excel compared to both the 2014 draft class and the NFL in general.

Category Carr 2014 Class Rank Carr (2014) All-time Rookie Rank Completions 2,120 1st 348 2nd Passing Yards 22,793 1st 3,270 11th Passing TDs 143 1st 21 T-6th QB Rating 90.7 1st 76.6 9th^

*Minimum five QB starts ^Minimum 400 attempts

35 Game Release madd maxx sinGle-Game sacKs DE Maxx Crosby was drafted in the fourth round Crosby earned AFC Defensive Player of the Week honors in Week (106th overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft. Crosby ap- 11 last year after recording a Raiders rookie record four sacks, a peared in 37 contests during his career with East- mark that is tied for second-most in NFL history among rookies. ern Michigan, starting in all 24 games in his final two seasons with the school. Over his collegiate ----- RAIDERS SINGLE-GAME SACK LEADERS ----- career, he totaled 162 tackles (73 solo), including Rank Player Year SACKS 41 for loss, 20 sacks, one interception returned 1t. 1983 5.0 for a touchdown, four passes defensed, eight forced fumbles and 1t. Khalil Mack 2015 5.0 four fumble recoveries. Crosby’s tackles for loss and sack total 3t. Maxx Crosby 2019 4.0 over his career both rank second in Eastern Michigan lore. As a 3t. Anthony Smith 1992 4.0 senior in 2018, he notched his second All-MAC First Team honor, 3t. Anthony Smith 1993 4.0 becoming just the third defensive player in school history to gar- 3t. Kamerion Wimbley 2011 4.0 ner the accolade in consecutive seasons and just the fourth Eagle defender overall to earn the honor twice over their career. ----- NFL ROOKIE SINGLE-GAME SACK LEADERS ----- Rank Player Year SACKS Crosby became a game-changer on defense during his rookie sea- 1. Leslie O'Neil 1986 5.0 son and finished with the second-most sacks by a rookie in fran- 2t. Maxx Crosby 2019 4.0 chise history. 2t. 1987 4.0 2t. 2009 4.0 5t. Three Tied ----- 3.5

----- RAIDERS ROOKIE SINGLE-GAME SACK LEADERS ----- 98 Rank Player Year SACKS 1. Maxx Crosby 2019 4.0 ----- MAXX CROSBY STATS ----- 2. 1983 3.0 Year GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. INTs PD FF 3. Clelin Ferrell 2019 2.5 2019 16 10 46 35 11 10.0 69.5 0 4 4 4t. 12 Tied ----- 2.0

----- RAIDERS ROOKIE SACK LEADERS ----- Rank Player Year Sacks 4th-rOund Gem 1. Greg Townsend 1983 10.5 Crosby became just the fourth player in franchise history who was 2. Maxx Crosby 2019 10.0 drafted by the club in the fourth round or later to record double- 3. Aaron Wallace 1990 9.0 digit sacks in a single season, joining Greg Townsend, 4. Bill Pickel 1983 6.0 and Rod Coleman. Shown below are players in 2019 who have been drafted in the fourth round or later and their respective sacks 5. Scott Davis 1988 5.5 last season. 6t. Lamarr Houston 2010 5.0 6t. Trevor Scott 2008 5.0 ----- 2019 SACK LEADERS ----- 8t. Tony Bryant 1999 4.5 DRAFTED IN 4TH ROUND OR LATER 8t. Clelin Ferrell 2019 4.5 Rank Player Team Sacks 8t. Sio Moore 2013 4.5 1. Za'Darius Smith Packers 13.5 2. Maxx Crosby Raiders 10.0 3. Matt Judon Ravens 9.5 4. Matthew Loannidis Redskins 8.5 2019 rOOKie sacK leaders 5. Everson Griffen Vikings 8.0 Crosby finished the season as only the second defender in fran- chise history to record double-digit sacks as a rookie. He finished second in the NFL among rookies with 10 sacks on the season.

----- 2019 ROOKIE SACK LEADERS ----- Rank Player Team SACKS 1. Josh Allen Jaguars 10.5 2. Maxx Crosby Raiders 10.0 3. Nick Bosa 49ers 9.0 4. Brian Burns Panthers 7.5 5. Montez Sweat Redskins 7.0 6. Chase Winovich Patriots 5.5 7. Ed Oliver Bills 5.0 8t. Clelin Ferrell Raiders 4.5 8t. Oshane Ximines Giants 4.5 10t. Sam Eguavoen Dolphins 3.5 10t. Dre'Mont Jones Broncos 3.5

Game Release 36 10 sacKs and 4 fOrced fumBles afc defensive Player Of the weeK With his 1.5 sacks and one forced fumble in the 2019 regular sea- After setting a Raiders rookie record in Week 11 of the 2019 son finale, DE Maxx Crosby became the fifth rookie since at least campaign with four sacks in the contest against the Cincinnati 2000 to record double-digit sacks and at least four forced fumbles Bengals, DE Maxx Crosby became the second rookie player in in their rookie campaign. The elite list Crosby joined is found be- franchise history ( - 2002) to earn AFC Defensive low. Player of the Week Honors and the first Raider to win the award since 2016. ----- ROOKIES W/ 10 SACKS AND 4 FORCED FUMBLES ----- Year Player Sacks Forced Fumbles Stat line: Posted five tackles (four solo), including three for loss, 2002 Dwight Freeney 13.0 9 four sacks and one forced fumble. 2002 Julius Peppers 12.0 5 • Recorded four sacks. 2003 Terrell Suggs 12.0 6 2006 Mark Anderson 12.0 4 o Crosby’s four sacks in Week 11 are tied for second-most by a 2019 Maxx Crosby 10.0 4 rookie in NFL history. o Crosby is just the fourth rookie in NFL history to record four sacks in a game and the first to do so since Brian Orakpo in 2009. o Crosby’s four sacks in Week 11 set a new franchise record for 10 sacKs and 16 tfls most sacks in a game by a rookie. DE Maxx Crosby became the first rookie since Joey Bosa (2016) o Four sacks rank tied for second-most by a player in franchise with 10-plus sacks and 15-plus tackles for loss (16). Listed below history. are the players across the NFL who accomplished the feat in 2019. o Crosby’s four sacks in Week 11 were the most among all de- fenders in the NFL. ----- PLAYERS WITH AT LEAST 10 SACKS AND 15 TFLs ----- o Crosby’s four sacks in Week 11 are tied for the most in a single Rank Player Sacks Tackles For Loss contest by a player in 2019. 1. Shaquil Barrett 19.5 19 2. 15.5 15 o Crosby is one of just four players to record four sacks in a 3. Danielle Hunter 14.5 15 contest in 2019. 4. Za'Darius Smith 13.5 17 • Crosby recorded three sacks in the fourth quarter in Week 11. 5. Aaron Donald 12.5 20 o Crosby’s three sacks are tied for second-most in the fourth 6t. 11.5 16 quarter of a contest since at least 1991. 6t. 11.5 16 o Crosby is one of just two players with three sacks in a fourth 6t. Joey Bosa 11.5 18 quarter this season. 9. Maxx Crosby 10.0 16 o Dating back to 2000, Crosby is the only rookie to record three sacks in a fourth quarter of a contest. Crosby is just the second Raider in franchise history to record at o Crosby’s third sack of the fourth quarter came on the Bengals’ least 10 sacks and 15 tackles for loss in a single season, joining final offensive drive and set the team up with a second-and-19 Khalil Mack (2015 and 2017). that ended in a Raiders interception. • Crosby is one of four players in Week 11 to register multiple sacks and at least one forced fumble.

4th Quarter sacKs Crosby turned it on in the fourth quarter during his rookie cam- paign, finishing with the second-most sacks in the NFL during the final frame of play amongst his rookie peers.

----- 4TH QUARTER SACKS BY ROOKIES ----- Rank Player Team Sacks 1. Brian Burns Panthers 5.0 2. Maxx Crosby Raiders 4.0 3. Clelin Ferrell Raiders 3.0 4. Josh Allen Jaguars 2.5 5t. Oshane Ximines Giants 2.0 5t. Chase Winovich Patriots 2.0 5t. Nick Bosa 49ers 2.0

37 Game Release JOsh JacOBs raiders all-time sinGle seasOn With the 24th overall selection in the 2019 In Week 13, RB Josh Jacobs has become just the 12th player in NFL Draft, the Raiders selected RB Josh Jacobs Raiders lore to rush for 1,000 yards in a single season and did so to be their bell-cow back out of the University in just his 12th career contest. He is one of four players in fran- of Alabama. After earning the starting role at chise history to accomplish the feat through the first 12 games of the conclusion of his first training camp, Jacobs a season. Jacobs is also the only rookie in franchise history to cross made his rookie debut on Monday Night Football 1,000 yards in a single season. A look below shows where he ranks at home against the Denver Broncos. With 23 in Raiders history. carries for 85 yards and two rushing scores, while adding one reception for 28 yards, Jacobs became the first player since RB ----- RAIDERS SINGLE-SEASON RUSHING LEADERS ----- LaDainian Tomlinson (2001) to tally two rushing TDs and 100 Rank Player Year Rushing Yards yards from scrimmage in his rookie debut. Jacobs also became the 1. 1985 1,759 first player in franchise history to score two rushing TDs in his NFL 2. 1997 1,294 debut. Since then, Jacobs took the NFL by storm, becoming the 3. Mark van Eeghen 1977 1,273 first rookie in franchise history to earn two NFL Offensive Rookie 4. Marcus Allen 1984 1,168 of the Month honors (October and November), while racking up 5. Darren McFadden 2010 1,157 6. Josh Jacobs 2019 1,150 five 100-yard performances and also breaking RB Marcus Allen's franchise rookie rushing record set in 1982 for total rushing yards 7. Harvey Williams 1995 1,114 8. Marv Hubbard 1972 1,100 and 100-yard contests. Jacobs also became the 21st player in 9. Clem Daniels 1963 1,099 NFL history with 1,000 rushing yards through his first 12 career 10. Mark van Eeghen 1978 1,080 contests. 11. Latavius Murray 2015 1,066 12. Tyrone Wheatley 2000 1,046 13. LaMont Jordan 2005 1,025 14. Marcus Allen 1983 1,014 15. Mark van Eeghen 1976 1,012 28 16. Justin Fargas 2007 1,009 ----- RAIDERS SINGLE-SEASON RUSHING TD LEADERS ----- Rank Player Year Rushing TDs ----- JOSH JACOBS' ROOKIE STATS ----- 1. Pete Banaszak 1975 16 Year Team GP GS Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD 2. Marcus Allen 1984 13 2019 Oakland 13 13 242 1,150 4.8 51 7 3t. Latavius Murray 2016 12 Totals 13 13 242 1,150 4.8 51 7 3t. Marcus Allen 1990 12 5t. Marcus Allen 1985 11 5t. Marcus Allen 1982 11 7t. Harvey Williams 1995 9 nfl rushinG leaders 7t. Marcus Allen 1978 9 RB Josh Jacobs rushed for 1,150 yards in just his first 13 contests, 7t. Tyrone Wheatley 2000 9 good for eighth-most in the NFL. In Week 11, Jacobs became the 7t. LaMont Jordan 2005 9 12th player in NFL history with at least 900 yards (923) through a 7t. Marcus Allen 1983 9 player’s first 10 career games. Jacobs crossed the 1,000-yard bar- 12t. Tyrone Wheatley 1999 8 rier in Week 13, marking the 16th time in club history a player 12t. Charlie Smith 1972 8 has rushed for 1,000 yards. Below shows a closer look at rushing 12t. Michael Bush 2010 8 leaders across the league. 12t. Pete Banaszak 1971 8 17t. Josh Jacobs 2019 7 ----- 2019 NFL RUSHING LEADERS ----- 17t. 12 Others Tied ----- 7 Rank Player Team Rushing Yards 1. Derrick Henry Titans 1,540 2. Nick Chubb Browns 1,494 3. Christian McCaffrey Panthers 1,387 4. Cowboys 1,357 5. Chris Carson Seahawks 1,230 6. Lamar Jackson Ravens 1,206 7. Leonard Fournette Jaguars 1,152 8. Josh Jacobs Raiders 1,150 9. Joe Mixon Bengals 1,137 10. Vikings 1,135

*Jacobs’ 1,150 yards on the ground rank first in franchise history among all rookie rushers, topping Marcus Allen's previous record of 697 yards set in 1982.

Game Release 38 yards after cOntact raiders deBut RB Josh Jacobs was been superb in his rookie season and in large RB Josh Jacobs' 85 yards on the ground in Week 1 of 2019 ranks part due to his ability to consistently gain yards after contact. A third in franchise history among all rookies in their NFL debut. look below details just how well Jacobs has performed after first contact. ----- MOST RUSHING YARDS IN RAIDERS DEBUT ----- Year Player Yards TDs ----- 2019 YARDS AFTER CONTACT LEADERS ----- 1982 Marcus Allen 116 1 Rank Player Team YAC 1965 Roger Hagberg 87 0 1. Derrick Henry Titans 979 2019 Josh Jacobs 85 2 2. Nick Chubb Browns 873 2016 Jalen Richard 84 1 3. Leonard Fournette Jaguars 806 4. Chris Carson Seahawks 749 *Jacobs also became the first Raiders player since 1972 to score 5. Josh Jacobs Raiders 686 multiple TDs in his NFL debut. 6. Ezekiel Elliott Cowboys 683 7. Dalvin Cook Vikings 610 8. Joe Mixon Bengals 603 9. Carlos Hyde Texans 552 10. Adrian Peterson Redskins 535 elite first 13 RB Josh Jacobs ranks among NFL history's elite when it comes to *Jacobs’ 686 rushing yards through his first 13 games of the season ranked rushing yards as a 21-year-old. Shown below is the Top-5 season sixth among all rookies during the Super Bowl Era (post 1970 AFL-NFL Merger). performances by a player 21-or-younger in their first 13 career games. ----- YARDS AFTER CONTACT PER RUSH ----- Rank Player Team YAC/Rush Rank Player Year Yards 1. Damien Williams Chiefs 3.27 1. Ezekiel Elliott Cowboys 1,392 2. Derrick Henry Titans 3.23 2. Colts 1,311 3. Leonard Fournette Jaguars 3.04 3. Lions 1,208 4. Nick Chubb Browns 2.93 4. Josh Jacobs Raiders 1,150 5. Benny Snell Steelers 2.85 5. Saquon Barkley Giants 1,124 6t. Josh Jacobs Raiders 2.83 6t. Gus Edwards Ravens 2.83 8. Chris Carson Seahawks 2.69 9. Mark Ingram Ravens 2.62 rushinG yards Per Game 10. Adrian Peterson Redskins 2.54 RB Josh Jacobs finished the year averaging 88.5 rushing yards per game, the 20th-best average by a rookie since the 1970 AFL-NFL Merger and third-best average by all running backs in 2019.

PrO fOOtBall fOcus' Best ----- RUSHING YARDS PER GAME ----- RB Josh Jacobs was praised for his performance as a rookie by Rank Player Team Rush Yds/G many last season, Pro Football Focus included. He earned the 1. Derrick Henry Titans 102.7 second-best rushing grade in 2019 and forced more missed tackles 2. Nick Chubb Browns 93.4 than anyone in the in just his first year. 3. Josh Jacobs Raiders 88.5 4. Christian McCaffrey Panthers 86.7 ----- PFF RUNNING BACK GRADES ----- 5. Ezekiel Elliott Cowboys 84.8 Rank Player Team Grade 1. Nick Chubb Browns 90.3 2. Josh Jacobs Raiders 86.9 3. Dalvin Cook Vikings 83.5 4. Ezekiel Elliott Cowboys 83.1 5. Aaron Jones Packers 81.3

----- PFF MISSED TACKLES FORCED----- Rank Player Team MTFs 1. Josh Jacobs Raiders 70 2t. Nick Chubb Browns 68 2t. Chris Carson Seahawks 63 4. Derrick Henry Titans 62 5. Joe Mixon Bengals 53

Since 2006, only Marshawn Lynch in 2013 (76) and 2014 (91) forced more missed tackles on runs than Josh Jacobs' 70 during his rookie season.

39 Game Release nfl Offensive rOOKie Of the mOnth rOOKie leader After a strong start to his rookie campaign,RB Josh Jacobs owned RB Josh Jacobs paced all rookies in the league in every major the month of October and became the first rookie in franchise his - rushing category in 2019. Those stats are highlighted below. tory to be named NFL Offensive Rookie of the Month, joining CB (1998) as the only other rookie in club history ----- RUSHING TDs AMONG NFL ROOKIES ----- to earn the honor on either side of the ball. Take a look at some of Rk. Player Rush TDs his stats from the month of October below. 1. Josh Jacobs (Oak.) 7 2. David Montgomery (Chi.) 6 Stat line: Rushed 62 times for 313 yards and two rushing touch- downs, adding eight receptions for 45 yards in just three games 3. Two Tied 4 during the month of October. • Two 100-yard rushing contests. ----- RUSHING YARDS AMONG NFL ROOKIES ----- o Tied for first in the NFL among all players during the month of Rk. Player Rush Yards October. 1. Josh Jacobs (Oak.) 1,150 o First in the NFL among rookies during the month of October. 2. David Montgomery (Chi.) 889 • Most rushing yards (123) by a rookie running back in the 27 NFL 3. Miles Sanders (Phi.) 818 games played in London since 2007. • Averaged 104.3 rushing yards per game in October. ----- RUSHING YARDS/GAME AMONG NFL ROOKIES ----- o Ranked fourth in the NFL during the month of October. Rk. Player Yards/Game o Ranked third in the AFC during the month of October. 1. Josh Jacobs (Oak.) 88.5 o Ranked first among all rookies during the month of October. 2. Devin Singletary (Buf.) 64.6 • 313 rushing yards in October. 3. David Montgomery (Chi.) 55.6 o Ranked seventh in the NFL during the month of October. o Ranked fourth in the AFC during the month of October. ----- YARDS AFTER CONTACT AMONG NFL ROOKIES ----- o Ranked first among all rookies during the month of October. Rk. Player Rush YAC o Most rushing yards by a Raiders rookie during the month of 1. Josh Jacobs (Oak.) 686 October in franchise history (and did so in just three contests). 2. David Montgomery (Chi.) 399 • Averaged 5.05 yards per carry in the month of October. 3. Devin Singletary (Buf.) 365 o Ranked first in the NFL among all players with at least 60 car- ries during the month of October. ----- RUSHING 1ST DOWNS AMONG NFL ROOKIES ----- Rk. Player 1st Downs 1. Josh Jacobs (Oak.) 53 nfl Offensive rOOKie Of the mOnth 2. David Montgomery (Chi.) 50 3. Devin Singletary (Buf.) 37 RB Josh Jacobs continued to roll in the month of November and tacked on his second consecutive NFL Offensive Rookie of the Month Award, becoming the first Raider in club history with two Rookie of the Month honors. Jacobs is the first rookie in the NFL to win the award in consecutive months since Odell Beckham Jr. tOP sinGle Games did so in November and December of 2014. In Week 9 of 2019, RB Josh Jacobs recorded his third game with Stat line: Rushed 94 times for 441 yards and three rushing touch- at least 120 yards on the ground, marking a new franchise record downs, adding seven receptions for 44 yards from Weeks 9-13. by a rookie running back and breaking Marcus Allen's previous re- • Three 100-yard rushing contests. cord of two such games. A look below shows some of Jacobs' top o Ranked tied for first in the NFL among all players. rushing performances in 2019 and where they rank in Raiders lore. o Ranked first in the NFL among rookies. • Four 100-yard scrimmage contests. ----- RAIDERS ROOKIE SINGLE-GAME MARKS ----- o Ranked second in the NFL among all players. Rank Player Year Rushing Yards o Ranked first in the AFC among all players. 1. Bo Jackson 1987 221 o Ranked first in the NFL among all rookies. 2. Darren McFadden 2008 164 • Rushed for three touchdowns. 3. Marcus Allen 1982 156 o Ranked tied for fifth in the NFL among all players. 4. Arthur Washington 1978 134 o Ranked first in the NFL among all rookies. 5. Marcus Allen 1982 126 • Averaged 88.2 rushing yards per game. 6. Josh Jacobs 2019 (Week 7) 124 o Ranked fourth in the NFL among all players. 7. Josh Jacobs 2019 (Week 5) 123 o Ranked first in the NFL among rookies. 8. Josh Jacobs 2019 (Week 9) 120 • 441 rushing yards. 9. Marcus Allen 1982 116 o Ranked second in the NFL among all players. 10. Josh Jacobs 2019 (Week 11) 112 o Ranked first in the NFL among all rookies. 11. Josh Jacobs 2019 (Week 13) 104 o And in doing so, became just the 12th player in club history 12t. Josh Jacobs 2019 (Week 2) 99 with 1,000 yards in a season 12t. o First rookie to ever do so. DeAndré Washington 2016 99 o Fourth player in team history to do so in the first 12 games of a season. *Jacobs is the first running back with at least three games of multiple o Led all rookies with 1,061 rushing yards and ranked fourth in rush touchdowns in his first season since Ezekiel Elliott had five in the NFL overall. 2016.

Game Release 40 mOre JacOBs rOOKie recOrd hOlder Shown below are more of RB Josh Jacobs' accomplishments from Just eight games into his rookie campaign, RB Josh Jacobs etched his 2019 rookie campaign. himself among the many Raiders greats, surpassing Marcus Allen's 37-year-old franchise record for rushing yards in a single season o In Week 15, recorded 89 rushing yards and entered the top-20 by a rookie. A look below is where Jacobs stands. in NFL history for most rushing yards (1,150) by a player through their first 13 career games. ----- RAIDERS ROOKIE SINGLE-SEASON MARKS ----- o In Week 13, Jacobs finished with 104 yards on 17 carries (6.1 Rank Player Year Rushing Yards avg.), tying RB Mark van Eeghen for the fourth-most 100-yard 1. Josh Jacobs 2019 (13 games) 1,150 rushing performances (5) during a single season in franchise his- 1. Marcus Allen 1982 697 tory. 2. Arthur Whittington 1978 661 4. Greg Robinson 1993 591 o In Week 13, Jacobs became the first 1,000-yard rusher since RB 5. Bo Jackson 1987 554 Latavius Murray in 2015 and only the fourth player in club history with 1,000 yards through the team’s first 12 games. *Jacobs also broke a tie with Marcus Allen for the most 100-yard rushing games as a rookie in club history with his fourth in Week 11. o In Week 11, Jacobs became the 12th player in NFL history with at least 900 yards (923) through a player’s first 10 career games.

o With one rushing touchdown in Week 10, Jacobs tied Arthur Whittington for second-most rushing touchdowns (seven) by a rookie in franchise history.

o With 811 rushing yards after his ninth game, Jacobs became just the 16th player in NFL history with at least 800 rushing yards through his first nine games.

o With two rushing touchdowns in Week 9, Jacobs tied for third- most rushing touchdowns (six) by a Raiders rookie in franchise his- tory (J.D. Smith – 1960).

o In Week 9, Jacobs became the first rookie since Ickey Woods in 1988 to have two-plus rushing touchdowns in three of his first eight career games.

o In Week 9, Jacobs tied Marcus Allen for most 100-yard rushing games (three) by a rookie in franchise history.

o In Week 9, Jacobs became the first Raiders player since RB Latavius Murray in 2016 to record three games with multiple two rushing touchdowns in a single season.

o In Week 9, Jacobs became the 20th player in NFL history to surpass 700 rushing yards (740) in his first eight career contests.

o In Week 9, Jacobs became the fifth player in the Super Bowl Era with two games of 120 rushing yards and two-plus rushing touchdowns over his first eight career games, joining Billy Sims (1980), Hall of Famer (1983), Julius Jones (2004) and Adrian Peterson (2007).

o In Week 9, Jacobs became just the 12th player since at least 1950 to log 700 rushing yards and have six rushing touchdowns in his first eight games, joining Leonard Fournette (2017), Ezekiel Elliott (2016), Todd Gurley (2015) Doug Martin (2012), Adrian Peterson (2007), Julius Jones (2004), (1994), Eric Dickerson (1983), Billy Sims (1980), (1978) and Alan Ameche (1955).

41 Game Release darren waller stOcK's GOinG uP On wall street In 2018, TE Darren Waller was signed by the In 2019, TE Darren Waller became the second tight end in fran- Raiders off of the Baltimore Ravens'- prac chise history to record 1,000 receiving yards in a single season. tice squad. Waller flashed his athleticism inWaller his ranks third all-time among Raiders tight ends for receiving second game as a Raider in Week 15 that year yards and receptions in a single season. against the Cincinnati Bengals, posting a then- career-long 44-yard reception and 21-yard rush in the same contest. Last offseason, Waller built ----- MOST RECEIVING YARDS BY A TE IN CLUB HISTORY ----- upon his strong finish to the 2018 campaign and Rank Player Year Receptions Yards earned the starting role out of training camp. In 2019, Waller led 1. 1983 92 1,247 the team in receptions and receiving yards. Waller's receptions 2. Todd Christensen 1986 95 1,153 (90), receiving yards (1,145), receiving touchdowns (three) and 3. Darren Waller 2019 90 1,145 first-down receptions (53). Waller broke the club record and led 4. Todd Christensen 1984 80 1,007 the NFL among his position group with five 100-yard contests en 5. Todd Christensen 1985 82 987 route to being selected a Pro Bowl alternate and completing one of the finest seasons by a tight end in Raiders history. Waller led 6. 2018 68 896 all tight ends in 100-yard contests this season and placed second 7. 1978 62 852 in both receptions, receiving yards and yards after the catch (570). 8. Brandon Myers 2012 79 806 9. Zach Miller 2009 66 805 83 10. Rickey Dudley 1997 48 787 waller's weeK 3 ----- DARREN WALLER'S CAREER STATISTICS ----- TE Darren Waller posted marks that rank among the very best in Year Team GP GS Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD franchise annals. His Week 3 breakout game from 2019 is detailed 2015 Bal. 6 1 2 18 9.0 17 0 below. 2016 Bal. 12 3 10 85 8.5 15 2 2017 Bal. (Reserve/Suspended List) 2018 Oak. 4 0 6 75 12.5 44 0 2019 Oak. 16 16 90 1,145 12.7 75 3 --- MOST RECEPTIONS IN A GAME IN CLUB HISTORY --- Totals 38 20 108 1,323 12.3 75 5 Rank Player Year Receptions Yards 1t. Tim Brown 1997 14 164 1t. Brandon Myers 2012 14 130 waller's recePtiOns 3t. Tim Brown 2002 13 144 In Week 3 against the Minnesota Vikings, TE Darren Waller set 3t. Darren McFadden 2012 13 86 NFL bests among tight ends in 2019 in both receiving yards and 3t. Darren Waller 2019 13 134 receptions. 6t. Tim Brown 1995 12 161 6t. Dave Casper 1976 12 136 --- SINGLE-GAME RECEPTIONS IN 2019 --- 6t. Amari Cooper 2016 12 173 Rank Player Opponent Week Receptions 1t. Austin Ekeler (LAC) Denver 5 15 1t. Christian McCaffrey (Car.)Indianapolis 16 15 --- MOST YARDS BY A TE IN A GAME IN CLUB HISTORY --- 3t. Will Fuller (Hou.) Atlanta 5 14 Rank Player Year Yards Receptions 3t. Jamison Crowder (NYJ) Buffalo 1 14 1. Jared Cook 2018 180 9 5t. Keenan Allen (LAC) Houston 3 13 2. Todd Christensen 1986 173 11 5t. Tyler Lockett (Sea.) Tampa Bay 9 13 3. Todd Christensen 1986 158 11 5t. (GB) Minnesota 16 13 4. Todd Christensen 1983 152 11 5t. Jaylen Samuels (Pit.) Indianapolis 9 13 5t. Darren Waller (Oak.) Minnesota 3 13 5. Todd Christensen 1983 140 8 5t. Robert Woods (LAR) Tampa Bay 4 13 6. Zach Miller 2009 139 6 5t. Robert Woods (LAR) Arizona 13 13 7t. Dave Casper 1976 136 12 5t. Michael Thomas (NO) Atlanta 10 13 7t. Todd Christensen 1983 136 8 5t. George Kittle (SF) Atlanta 15 13 9t. Todd Christensen 1985 134 7 5t. Julio Jones (Atl.) San Francisco 15 13 9t. Mike Dyal 1989 134 4 9t. Darren Waller 2019 134 13 --- RECEPTION LEADERS AMONG TEs IN 2019 --- Rank Player Team Receptions Targets 1. Travis Kelce Kansas City 97 136 ----- SINGLE-GAME HIGHS BY A TE IN 2019 ----- 2. Darren Waller Oakland 90 117 Rank Player Opponent Yards Receptions 3. Philadelphia 88 135 1. Travis Kelce (KC) Denver 142 11 4. George Kittle San Francisco 85 107 2. (LAR) Seattle 136 7 5. Atlanta 75 97 3t. Darren Waller (Oak.) Minnesota 134 13 6. Tyler Higbee L.A. Rams 69 89 3t. George Kittle (SF) Atlanta 134 13 7. Mark Andrews Baltimore 64 98 5. T.J. Hockenson (Det.) Arizona 131 6 6. Austin Hooper (Atl.) Tennessee 130 9 ***Waller's 44 receptions through Week 7 marked the most by a 7. George Kittle (SF) Green Bay 129 6 Raider through the first six games of the season in franchise his- 8. Darren Waller (Oak.) Green Bay 126 7 tory. Waller broke Tim Brown's previous record of 40 set back in 9. Darren Waller (Oak.) Jacksonville 122 8 1997. His 90 receptions on the season are third-most by a tight end in club history and are tied for seventh-most overall. 10. Austin Hooper (Atl.) Arizona 117 8

Game Release 42 ROSTERS (As of September 8, 2020) OFFENSE WR 11 Henry Ruggs III 12 Zay Jones LT 74 Kolton Miller 75 Brandon Parker LG 64 76 John Simpson C 61 Rodney Hudson 68 RG 66 Gabe Jackson 71 Denzelle Good RT 77 Trent Brown 70 Sam Young TE 83 Darren Waller 87 Foster Moreau 82 Jason Witten 85 Derek Carrier WR 89 Bryan Edwards 10 Rico Gafford WR 13 Hunter Renfrow 15 Nelson Agholor QB 4 Derek Carr 3 HB 28 Josh Jacobs 30 Jalen Richard 46 Devontae Booker FB 45 Alec Ingold

DEFENSE DE 96 Clelin Ferrell 99 Arden Key NT 90 93 Daniel Ross DT 97 Maliek Collins 73 Maurice Hurst -or- 78 DE 98 Maxx Crosby 94 Carl Nassib -or- 78 Kendal Vickers SLB 50 Nicholas Morrow 58 Kyle Wilber MLB 44 Nick Kwiatkoski 54 Raekwon McMillan WLB 42 Cory Littleton LCB 20 Damon Arnette 31 Isaiah Johnson RCB 27 Trayvon Mullen 22 Keisean Nixon CB 29 Lamarcus Joyner 41 Amik Robertson FS 25 Erik Harris 32 SS 24 Johnathan Abram 38 Jeff Heath

SPECIALISTS P 6 AJ Cole K 2 Daniel Carlson H 6 AJ Cole LS 47 KR 30 Jalen Richard 11 Henry Ruggs III 22 Keisean Nixon PR 13 Hunter Renfrow 11 Henry Ruggs III 30 Jalen Richard

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Nelson Agholor ...... AG-uh-lore Keisean Nixon ...... KEY-shawn Maliek Collins ...... mah-LEEK Jalen Richard ...... JAY-linn REE-shard Clelin Ferrell ...... CLEE-lin FURL Amik Robertson ...... uh-MEEK Nick Kwiatkoski ...... quit-COW-ski Trent Sieg ...... SEEG Raekwon McMillan ...... RAY-kwon

Roster/Depth Chart 44 NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. AGE EXP. COLLEGE HOMETOWN HOW ACQ. 2 Carlson, Daniel K 6-5 215 25 3 Auburn Colorado Springs, Colo. FA-'18 3 Peterman, Nathan QB 6-2 225 26 4 Pittsburgh Jacksonville, Fla. FA-'18 4 Carr, Derek QB 6-3 210 29 7 Fresno State Bakersfield, Calif. D2-'14 6 Cole, AJ P 6-4 220 24 2 N.C. State College Park, Ga. FA-'19 10 Gafford, Rico WR 5-10 185 24 1 Wyoming West Des Moines, Iowa FA-'18 11 Ruggs III, Henry WR 6-0 190 21 R Alabama Montgomery, Ala. D1a-'20 12 Jones, Zay WR 6-2 200 25 4 East Carolina Austin, Texas T (BUF)-'19 13 Renfrow, Hunter WR 5-10 185 24 2 Clemson Myrtle Beach, S.C. D5-'19 15 Agholor, Nelson WR 6-0 198 27 6 USC Tampa, Fla. UFA-'20 (Phi.) 20 Arnette, Damon CB 6-0 195 24 R Ohio State Fort Lauderdale, Fla. D1b-'20 22 Nixon, Keisean CB 5-10 200 23 2 South Carolina Compton, Calif. FA-'19 24 Abram, Johnathan S 6-0 205 23 2 Mississippi State Columbia, Miss. D1c-'19 25 Harris, Erik S 6-2 220 30 5 California (PA) New Oxford, Pa. FA-'17 27 Mullen, Trayvon CB 6-2 200 22 2 Clemson Fort Lauderdale, Fla. D2-'19 28 Jacobs, Josh RB 5-10 220 22 2 Alabama Tulsa, Okla. D1b-'19 29 Joyner, Lamarcus S 5-8 185 29 7 Florida State Miami, Fla. UFA-'19 (LAR) 30 Richard, Jalen RB 5-8 205 26 5 Southern Mississippi Alexandria, La. FA-'16 31 Johnson, Isaiah CB 6-2 210 24 2 Houston Bryan, Texas D4b-'19 32 Leavitt, Dallin S 5-10 195 26 3 Utah State Portland, Ore. FA-'18 38 Heath, Jeff SS 6-1 212 29 8 Saginaw Valley State Warren, Mich. UFA-'20 (Dal.) 41 Robertson, Amik CB 5-8 187 22 R Louisiana Tech Thibodauk, La. D4b-'20 42 Littleton, Cory ILB 6-3 228 26 5 Washington Spring Valley, Calif. UFA-'20 (LAR) 44 Kwiatkoski, Nick ILB 6-2 242 27 5 West Virginia Bethel Park, Pa. UFA-'20 (Chi.) 45 Ingold, Alec FB 6-1 240 24 2 Wisconsin Green Bay, Wis. FA-'19 46 Booker, Devontae RB 5-11 219 28 5 Utah Sacramento, Calif. FA-'20 47 Sieg, Trent LS 6-3 240 25 3 Colorado State Eaton, Colo. FA-'18 50 Morrow, Nicholas LB 6-0 225 25 4 Greenville Huntsville, Ala. FA-'17 54 McMillan, Raekwon LB 6-2 242 24 3 Ohio State Hinesville, Ga. TR-'20 (Mia.) 58 Wilber, Kyle LB 6-4 240 31 9 Wake Forest Apopka, Fla. UFA-18 61 Hudson, Rodney C 6-2 315 31 10 Florida State Mobile, Ala. UFA-'15 (KC) 64 Incognito, Richie G 6-3 325 37 13 Nebraska Bogota, N.J. FA-'19 66 Jackson, Gabe G 6-3 335 29 6 Mississippi State Liberty, Miss. D3-'14 68 James, Andre OL 6-4 300 23 2 UCLA Herriman, Utah FA-'19 70 Young, Sam T 6-8 302 33 11 Notre Dame Coral Springs, Fla. FA-'20 71 Good, Denzelle G/T 6-5 340 29 6 Mars Hill Gaffney, S.C. W-'18 73 Hurst, Maurice DT 6-1 291 25 3 Michigan Canton, Mass. D5a-'18 74 Miller, Kolton T 6-8 325 24 3 UCLA Roseville, Calif. D1-'18 75 Parker, Brandon T 6-8 320 24 3 North Carolina A&T Kannapolis, N.C. D3a-'18 76 Simpson, John G 6-4 330 23 R Clemson North Charleston, SC. D4a - '20 77 Brown, Trent T 6-8 380 27 6 Florida Albany, Ga. UFA-'19 (NE) 78 Vickers, Kendal DE 6-3 295 25 1 Tennessee Havelock, N.C. FA-'20 82 Witten, Jason TE 6-6 263 38 17 Tennessee Elizabethton, Tenn. UFA-'20 (Dal.) 83 Waller, Darren TE 6-6 255 27 4 Georgia Tech Landover, Md. FA-'18 85 Carrier, Derek TE 6-3 240 30 9 Beloit Edgerton, Wis. UFA-18 (LAR) 87 Moreau, Foster TE 6-4 250 23 2 LSU New Orleans, La. D4c-'19 89 Edwards, Bryan WR 6-3 215 21 R South Carolina Conway, SC. D3b-'20 90 Hankins, Johnathan DT 6-3 340 28 8 Ohio State Dearborn Heights, Mich. FA-18 93 Ross, Daniel DT 6-3 305 27 4 N.E. Mississippi CC Louisville, Ken. UFA-'20 (Dal.) 94 Nassib, Carl DE 6-7 275 27 5 Penn State West Chester, Pa. UFA-'20 (TB) 96 Ferrell, Clelin DE 6-4 265 23 2 Clemson Richmond, Va. D1a-'19 97 Collins, Maliek DT 6-2 308 25 5 Nebraska Kansas City, Kan. UFA-'20 (Dal.) 98 Crosby, Maxx DE 6-5 255 23 2 Eastern Michigan Colleyville, Texas D4a-'19 99 Key, Arden DE 6-5 240 24 3 LSU Decatur, Ga. D3b-'18 Reserve/League Susp. (1) 24 Lawson, Nevin CB 5-10 190 29 7 Utah State Lauderhill, Fla. UFA-'19 (Det.) Reserve/NFIL (1) 84 O'Leary, Nick TE 6-3 252 28 5 Florida State Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. UFA-'20 (Mia.) Injured Reserve (3) 8 Mariota, Marcus QB 6-4 222 26 6 Oregon Honolulu, Hawaii UFA-'20 (Ten.) 16 Williams, Tyrell WR 6-4 205 28 6 Western Oregon Salem, Ore. UFA-'19 (LAC) 55 Muse, Tanner LB 6-2 227 24 R Clemson Belmont, N.C. D3c-'20 Reserve/Opt-Out (3) ## Killings, D.J. CB 5-10 195 25 2 UCF Jacksonville, Fla. FA-'19 ## Eligwe, Ukeme ILB 6-2 239 26 3 Georgia Southern Atlanta, Ga. FA-'19 ## Valoaga, Jeremiah DE 6-6 275 25 2 Nevada-Las Vegas Oxnard, Calif. W-'19 (SF)

45 Roster/Numerical NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. AGE EXP. COLLEGE HOMETOWN HOW ACQ. 24 Abram, Johnathan S 6-0 205 23 2 Mississippi State Columbia, Miss. D1c-'19 15 Agholor, Nelson WR 6-0 198 27 6 USC Tampa, Fla. UFA-'20 (Phi.) 20 Arnette, Damon CB 6-0 195 24 R Ohio State Fort Lauderdale, Fla. D1b-'20 46 Booker, Devontae RB 5-11 219 28 5 Utah Sacramento, Calif. FA-'20 77 Brown, Trent T 6-8 380 27 6 Florida Albany, Ga. UFA-'19 (NE) 2 Carlson, Daniel K 6-5 215 25 3 Auburn Colorado Springs, Colo. FA-'18 4 Carr, Derek QB 6-3 210 29 7 Fresno State Bakersfield, Calif. D2-'14 85 Carrier, Derek TE 6-3 240 30 9 Beloit Edgerton, Wis. UFA-18 (LAR) 6 Cole, AJ P 6-4 220 24 2 N.C. State College Park, Ga. FA-'19 97 Collins, Maliek DT 6-2 308 25 5 Nebraska Kansas City, Kan. UFA-'20 (Dal.) 98 Crosby, Maxx DE 6-5 255 23 2 Eastern Michigan Colleyville, Texas D4a-'19 89 Edwards, Bryan WR 6-3 215 21 R South Carolina Conway, SC. D3b-'20 96 Ferrell, Clelin DE 6-4 265 23 2 Clemson Richmond, Va. D1a-'19 10 Gafford, Rico WR 5-10 185 24 1 Wyoming West Des Moines, Iowa FA-'18 71 Good, Denzelle G/T 6-5 340 29 6 Mars Hill Gaffney, S.C. W-'18 90 Hankins, Johnathan DT 6-3 340 28 8 Ohio State Dearborn Heights, Mich. FA-18 25 Harris, Erik S 6-2 220 30 5 California (PA) New Oxford, Pa. FA-'17 38 Heath, Jeff SS 6-1 212 29 8 Saginaw Valley State Warren, Mich. UFA-'20 (Dal.) 61 Hudson, Rodney C 6-2 315 31 10 Florida State Mobile, Ala. UFA-'15 (KC) 73 Hurst, Maurice DT 6-1 291 25 3 Michigan Canton, Mass. D5a-'18 64 Incognito, Richie G 6-3 325 37 13 Nebraska Bogota, N.J. FA-'19 45 Ingold, Alec FB 6-1 240 24 2 Wisconsin Green Bay, Wis. FA-'19 66 Jackson, Gabe G 6-3 335 29 6 Mississippi State Liberty, Miss. D3-'14 28 Jacobs, Josh RB 5-10 220 22 2 Alabama Tulsa, Okla. D1b-'19 68 James, Andre OL 6-4 300 23 2 UCLA Herriman, Utah FA-'19 31 Johnson, Isaiah CB 6-2 210 24 2 Houston Bryan, Texas D4b-'19 12 Jones, Zay WR 6-2 200 25 4 East Carolina Austin, Texas T (BUF)-'19 29 Joyner, Lamarcus S 5-8 185 29 7 Florida State Miami, Fla. UFA-'19 (LAR) 99 Key, Arden DE 6-5 240 24 3 LSU Decatur, Ga. D3b-'18 44 Kwiatkoski, Nick ILB 6-2 242 27 5 West Virginia Bethel Park, Pa. UFA-'20 (Chi.) 32 Leavitt, Dallin S 5-10 195 26 3 Utah State Portland, Ore. FA-'18 42 Littleton, Cory ILB 6-3 228 26 5 Washington Spring Valley, Calif. UFA-'20 (LAR) 54 McMillan, Raekwon LB 6-2 242 24 3 Ohio State Hinesville, Ga. TR-'20 (Mia.) 74 Miller, Kolton T 6-8 325 24 3 UCLA Roseville, Calif. D1-'18 87 Moreau, Foster TE 6-4 250 23 2 LSU New Orleans, La. D4c-'19 50 Morrow, Nicholas LB 6-0 225 25 4 Greenville Huntsville, Ala. FA-'17 27 Mullen, Trayvon CB 6-2 200 22 2 Clemson Fort Lauderdale, Fla. D2-'19 94 Nassib, Carl DE 6-7 275 27 5 Penn State West Chester, Pa. UFA-'20 (TB) 22 Nixon, Keisean CB 5-10 200 23 2 South Carolina Compton, Calif. FA-'19 75 Parker, Brandon T 6-8 320 24 3 North Carolina A&T Kannapolis, N.C. D3a-'18 3 Peterman, Nathan QB 6-2 225 26 4 Pittsburgh Jacksonville, Fla. FA-'18 13 Renfrow, Hunter WR 5-10 185 24 2 Clemson Myrtle Beach, S.C. D5-'19 30 Richard, Jalen RB 5-8 205 26 5 Southern Mississippi Alexandria, La. FA-'16 41 Robertson, Amik CB 5-8 187 22 R Louisiana Tech Thibodauk, La. D4b-'20 93 Ross, Daniel DT 6-3 305 27 4 N.E. Mississippi CC Louisville, Ken. UFA-'20 (Dal.) 11 Ruggs III, Henry WR 6-0 190 21 R Alabama Montgomery, Ala. D1a-'20 47 Sieg, Trent LS 6-3 240 25 3 Colorado State Eaton, Colo. FA-'18 76 Simpson, John G 6-4 330 23 R Clemson North Charleston, SC. D4a - '20 78 Vickers, Kendal DE 6-3 295 25 1 Tennessee Havelock, N.C. FA-'20 83 Waller, Darren TE 6-6 255 27 4 Georgia Tech Landover, Md. FA-'18 58 Wilber, Kyle LB 6-4 240 31 9 Wake Forest Apopka, Fla. UFA-18 82 Witten, Jason TE 6-6 263 38 17 Tennessee Elizabethton, Tenn. UFA-'20 (Dal.) 70 Young, Sam T 6-8 302 33 11 Notre Dame Coral Springs, Fla. FA-'20 Reserve/League Susp. (1) 24 Lawson, Nevin CB 5-10 190 29 7 Utah State Lauderhill, Fla. UFA-'19 (Det.) Reserve/NFIL (1) 84 O'Leary, Nick TE 6-3 252 28 5 Florida State Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. UFA-'20 (Mia.) Injured Reserve (3) 8 Mariota, Marcus QB 6-4 222 26 6 Oregon Honolulu, Hawaii UFA-'20 (Ten.) 55 Muse, Tanner LB 6-2 227 24 R Clemson Belmont, N.C. D3c-'20 16 Williams, Tyrell WR 6-4 205 28 6 Western Oregon Salem, Ore. UFA-'19 (LAC) Reserve/Opt-Out (3) ## Eligwe, Ukeme ILB 6-2 239 26 3 Georgia Southern Atlanta, Ga. FA-'19 ## Killings, D.J. CB 5-10 195 25 2 UCF Jacksonville, Fla. FA-'19 ## Valoaga, Jeremiah DE 6-6 275 25 2 Nevada-Las Vegas Oxnard, Calif. W-'19 (SF)

Roster/Alphabetical 46 QUARTERBACKS (3) NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. AGE EXP. COLLEGE HOMETOWN HOW ACQ. 3 Peterman, Nathan QB 6-2 225 26 4 Pittsburgh Jacksonville, Fla. FA-'18 4 Carr, Derek QB 6-3 210 29 7 Fresno State Bakersfield, Calif. D2-'14 8 Mariota, Marcus (IR) QB 6-4 222 26 6 Oregon Honolulu, Hawaii UFA-'20 (Ten.) RUNNING BACKS (4) NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. AGE EXP. COLLEGE HOMETOWN HOW ACQ. 28 Jacobs, Josh RB 5-10 220 22 2 Alabama Tulsa, Okla. D1b-'19 30 Richard, Jalen RB 5-8 205 26 5 Southern Mississippi Alexandria, La. FA-'16 45 Ingold, Alec FB 6-1 240 24 2 Wisconsin Green Bay, Wis. FA-'19 46 Booker, Devontae RB 5-11 219 28 5 Utah Sacramento, Calif. FA-'20 WIDE RECEIVERS (7) NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. AGE EXP. COLLEGE HOMETOWN HOW ACQ. 10 Gafford, Rico WR 5-10 185 24 1 Wyoming West Des Moines, Iowa FA-'18 11 Ruggs III, Henry WR 6-0 190 21 R Alabama Montgomery, Ala. D1a-'20 12 Jones, Zay WR 6-2 200 25 4 East Carolina Austin, Texas T (BUF)-'19 13 Renfrow, Hunter WR 5-10 185 24 2 Clemson Myrtle Beach, S.C. D5-'19 15 Agholor, Nelson WR 6-0 198 27 6 USC Tampa, Fla. UFA-'20 (Phi.) 16 Williams, Tyrell (IR) WR 6-4 205 28 6 Western Oregon Salem, Ore. UFA-'19 (LAC) 89 Edwards, Bryan WR 6-3 215 21 R South Carolina Conway, SC. D3b-'20 TIGHT ENDS (5) NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. AGE EXP. COLLEGE HOMETOWN HOW ACQ. 82 Witten, Jason TE 6-6 263 38 17 Tennessee Elizabethton, Tenn. UFA-'20 (Dal.) 83 Waller, Darren TE 6-6 255 27 4 Georgia Tech Landover, Md. FA-'18 84 O'Leary, Nick (R/NFIL) TE 6-3 252 28 5 Florida State Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. UFA-'20 (Mia.) 85 Carrier, Derek TE 6-3 240 30 9 Beloit Edgerton, Wis. UFA-18 (LAR) 87 Moreau, Foster TE 6-4 250 23 2 LSU New Orleans, La. D4c-'19 OFFENSIVE LINE (10) NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. AGE EXP. COLLEGE HOMETOWN HOW ACQ. 61 Hudson, Rodney C 6-2 315 31 10 Florida State Mobile, Ala. UFA-'15 (KC) 64 Incognito, Richie G 6-3 325 37 13 Nebraska Bogota, N.J. FA-'19 66 Jackson, Gabe G 6-3 335 29 6 Mississippi State Liberty, Miss. D3-'14 68 James, Andre OL 6-4 300 23 2 UCLA Herriman, Utah FA-'19 70 Young, Sam T 6-8 302 33 11 Notre Dame Coral Springs, Fla. FA-'20 71 Good, Denzelle G/T 6-5 340 29 6 Mars Hill Gaffney, S.C. W-'18 74 Miller, Kolton T 6-8 325 24 3 UCLA Roseville, Calif. D1-'18 75 Parker, Brandon T 6-8 320 24 3 North Carolina A&T Kannapolis, N.C. D3a-'18 76 Simpson, John G 6-4 330 23 R Clemson North Charleston, SC. D4a - '20 77 Brown, Trent T 6-8 380 27 6 Florida Albany, Ga. UFA-'19 (NE) LINEBACKERS (7) NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. AGE EXP. COLLEGE HOMETOWN HOW ACQ. ## Eligwe, Ukeme (R/OO) ILB 6-2 239 26 3 Georgia Southern Atlanta, Ga. FA-'19 42 Littleton, Cory ILB 6-3 228 26 5 Washington Spring Valley, Calif. UFA-'20 (LAR) 44 Kwiatkoski, Nick ILB 6-2 242 27 5 West Virginia Bethel Park, Pa. UFA-'20 (Chi.) 50 Morrow, Nicholas LB 6-0 225 25 4 Greenville Huntsville, Ala. FA-'17 54 McMillan, Raekwon LB 6-2 242 24 3 Ohio State Hinesville, Ga. TR-'20 (Mia.) 55 Muse, Tanner (IR) LB 6-2 227 24 R Clemson Belmont, N.C. D3c-'20 58 Wilber, Kyle LB 6-4 240 31 9 Wake Forest Apopka, Fla. UFA-18 DEFENSIVE BACKS (12) NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. AGE EXP. COLLEGE HOMETOWN HOW ACQ. ## Killings, D.J. (R/OO) CB 5-10 195 25 2 UCF Jacksonville, Fla. FA-'19 20 Arnette, Damon CB 6-0 195 24 R Ohio State Fort Lauderdale, Fla. D1b-'20 22 Nixon, Keisean CB 5-10 200 23 2 South Carolina Compton, Calif. FA-'19 24 Abram, Johnathan S 6-0 205 23 2 Mississippi State Columbia, Miss. D1c-'19 24 Lawson, Nevin (R/SUS) CB 5-10 190 29 7 Utah State Lauderhill, Fla. UFA-'19 (Det.) 25 Harris, Erik S 6-2 220 30 5 California (PA) New Oxford, Pa. FA-'17 27 Mullen, Trayvon CB 6-2 200 22 2 Clemson Fort Lauderdale, Fla. D2-'19 29 Joyner, Lamarcus S 5-8 185 29 7 Florida State Miami, Fla. UFA-'19 (LAR) 31 Johnson, Isaiah CB 6-2 210 24 2 Houston Bryan, Texas D4b-'19 32 Leavitt, Dallin S 5-10 195 26 3 Utah State Portland, Ore. FA-'18 38 Heath, Jeff SS 6-1 212 29 8 Saginaw Valley State Warren, Mich. UFA-'20 (Dal.) 41 Robertson, Amik CB 5-8 187 22 R Louisiana Tech Thibodauk, La. D4b-'20 DEFENSIVE LINE (10) NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. AGE EXP. COLLEGE HOMETOWN HOW ACQ. ## Valoaga, Jeremiah (R/OO) DE 6-6 275 25 2 Nevada-Las Vegas Oxnard, Calif. W-'19 (SF) 73 Hurst, Maurice DT 6-1 291 25 3 Michigan Canton, Mass. D5a-'18 78 Vickers, Kendal DE 6-3 295 25 1 Tennessee Havelock, N.C. FA-'20 90 Hankins, Johnathan DT 6-3 340 28 8 Ohio State Dearborn Heights, Mich. FA-18 93 Ross, Daniel DT 6-3 305 27 4 N.E. Mississippi CC Louisville, Ken. UFA-'20 (Dal.) 94 Nassib, Carl DE 6-7 275 27 5 Penn State West Chester, Pa. UFA-'20 (TB) 96 Ferrell, Clelin DE 6-4 265 23 2 Clemson Richmond, Va. D1a-'19 97 Collins, Maliek DT 6-2 308 25 5 Nebraska Kansas City, Kan. UFA-'20 (Dal.) 98 Crosby, Maxx DE 6-5 255 23 2 Eastern Michigan Colleyville, Texas D4a-'19 99 Key, Arden DE 6-5 240 24 3 LSU Decatur, Ga. D3b-'18 SPECIALISTS (3) NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. AGE EXP. COLLEGE HOMETOWN HOW ACQ. 2 Carlson, Daniel K 6-5 215 25 3 Auburn Colorado Springs, Colo. FA-'18 6 Cole, AJ P 6-4 220 24 2 N.C. State College Park, Ga. FA-'19 47 Sieg, Trent LS 6-3 240 25 3 Colorado State Eaton, Colo. FA-'18

47 Roster/Positional YEAR DRAFTEES (19) FREE AGENTS (24) COLLEGE FREE AGENTS (7) TRADES/WAIVERS (3) 2014 QB Derek Carr (2) G Gabe Jackson (3) 2015 C Rodney Hudson (UFA-'15 KC) 2016 RB Jalen Richard (FA-'16) 2017 S Erik Harris (FA-'17) LB Nicholas Morrow (FA-'17) 2018 T Kolton Miller (1) K Daniel Carlson (FA-'18) S Dallin Leavitt (FA-'18) G/T Denzelle Good (W-'18) T Brandon Parker (3a) TE Derek Carrier (UFA-18 LAR) DE Arden Key (3b) WR Rico Gafford (FA-'18) DT Maurice Hurst (5a) DT Johnathan Hankins (FA-18) QB Nathan Peterman (FA-'18) LS Trent Sieg (FA-'18) TE Darren Waller (FA-'18) LB Kyle Wilber (UFA-18) 2019 DE Clelin Ferrell (1a) T Trent Brown (UFA-'19 NE) P AJ Cole (FA-'19) WR Zay Jones (T BUF -'19) RB Josh Jacobs (1b) G Richie Incognito (FA-'19) FB Alec Ingold (FA-'19) S Johnathan Abram (1c) S Lamarcus Joyner (UFA-'19 LAR) OL Andre James (FA-'19) CB Trayvon Mullen (2) CB Keisean Nixon (FA-'19) DE Maxx Crosby (4a) CB Isaiah Johnson (4b) TE Foster Moreau (4c) WR Hunter Renfrow (5) 2020 WR Henry Ruggs III (1a) WR Nelson Agholor (UFA-'20 Phi.) LB Raekwon McMillan (TR-'20 Mia.) CB Damon Arnette (1b) RB Devontae Booker (FA-'20) WR Bryan Edwards (3b) DT Maliek Collins (UFA-'20 Dal.) G John Simpson (4a) SS Jeff Heath (UFA-'20 Dal.) CB Amik Robertson (4b) ILB Nick Kwiatkoski (UFA-'20 Chi.) ILB Cory Littleton (UFA-'20 LAR) DE Carl Nassib (UFA-'20 TB) DT Daniel Ross (UFA-'20 Dal.) DE Kendal Vickers (FA-'20) TE Jason Witten (UFA-'20 Dal.) T Sam Young (FA-'20)

Roster/How Built 48 DATE POS. PLAYER TRANSACTION POS. PLAYER TRANSACTION Mon., Sep. 7 QB DeShone Kizer Signed to PS QB Marcus Mariota Placed on Reserve/Injured List LB Tanner Muse Placed on Reserve/Injured List LEO Kyle Wilber Re-signed T Sam Young Re-signed Sun., Sep. 6 CB Madre Harper Signed to PS DE Datone Jones Signed to PS CB Dylan Mabin Signed to PS OL Erik Magnuson Signed to PS RB Signed to PS T Kamaal Seymour Signed to PS DE Chris Smith Signed to PS LB Signed to PS OL Eric Kush Released from Reserve/Injured List via injury settlement WR Signed to PS TE Signed to PS DB Jordan Brown Signed to PS WR Signed to PS K Dominik Eberle Signed to PS LEO Kyle Emanuel Signed to PS Sat., Sep. 5 WR Marcell Ateman Waived TE Nick Bowers Waived G Sr. Waived WR Keelan Doss Waived CB Madre Harper Waived CB Dylan Mabin Waived DT Mike Panasiuk Waived LB Justin Phillips Waived WR De'Mornay Pierson-El Waived T Kamaal Seymour Waived LB Javin White Waived LB Kyle Emanuel Released DE Datone Jones Released RB Theo Riddick Released DE Chris Smith Released LB Kyle Wilber Released T Sam Young Released OL Eric Kush Placed on Reserve/Injured List RB Lynn Bowden Jr. Traded to Miami Dolphins in exchange for 2021 fourth-round draft pick CB Nevin Lawson Placed on Reserve/Suspended List Fri., Sep. 4 S Released Thu., Sep. 3 DE Nick Usher Waived from Reserve/Injured List via injury settlement Wed., Sep. 2 T David Sharpe Traded to in exchange for a 2021 sixth-round draft pick Tue., Sep. 1 DE Sharif Finch Waived G Jordan Roos Waived CB Nick Nelson Waived/Failed Physical OL Jordan Devey Released RB Rod Smith Released WR Tyrell Williams Placed on Reserve/Injured List Mon., Aug. 31 CB Waived LB Raekwon McMillan Acquired via a trade with the Miami Dolphins for a 2021 fourth- round pick. Tue., Aug. 25 DE Ade Aruna Waived DE Sharif Finch Signed as FA DE Nick Usher Placed on Reserve/Injured List from Waived/Injured (Does not count against 90 limit) Mon., Aug. 24 DE Nick Usher Placed on Reserve/Injured List DE Chris Smith Signed as FA Sun., Aug. 23 RB William Stanback Waived LB Bryce Hager Waived RB Theo Riddick Signed as FA LB Kyle Emanuel Signed as FA Tue., Aug. 18 RB Rod Smith Activated from Reserve/COVID-19 List DB Ken Crawley Waived Sat., Aug. 15 DE Maxx Crosby Activated from Reserve/COVID-19 List Fri., Aug. 14 DE Datone Jones Signed as FA Sat., Aug. 8 DE Ade Aruna Re-signed Fri., Aug. 7 LB Bryce Hager Signed as FA Thu., Aug. 6 DE Maxx Crosby Placed on Reserve/COVID-19 List RB Rod Smith Placed on Reserve/COVID-19 List Tue., Aug. 4 DT P.J. Hall Waived RB Devontae Booker Activated from Reserve/COVID-19 List LB Ukeme Eligwe Placed on Reserve/Opt-Out List Mon., Aug. 3 DB Jordan Brown Waived TE Paul Butler Waived K Dominik Eberle Waived C Erik Magnuson Waived LS Liam McCullough Waived WR Anthony Ratliff-Williams Waived LB Marquel Lee Waived/Failed Physical DT P.J. Hall Traded to Minnesota Vikings in exchange for conditional pick in 2021 NFL Draft (Hall failed physical) CB D.J. Killings Placed on Reserve/Opt-Out List DE Jeremiah Valoaga Placed on Reserve/Opt-Out List Fri., Jul. 31 WR Siaosi Mariner Waived RB Devontae Booker Placed on Reserve/COVID-19 List Tue., Jul. 28 LB Marquel Lee Placed on Active/Physically Unable to Perform List WR Siaosi Mariner Placed on Active/Non-Football Illness List Mon., Jul. 27 G Jordan Roos Claimed via waivers from Seattle Seahawks Sat., Jul. 25 WR Henry Ruggs III Signed as draft pick (D1a-'20) CB Damon Arnette Signed as draft pick (D1b-'20) RB Lynn Bowden Jr. Signed as draft pick (D3a-'20) WR Bryan Edwards Signed as draft pick (D3b-'20) LB Tanner Muse Signed as draft pick (D3c-'20) CB Amik Robertson Signed as draft pick (D4b-'20) G John Simpson Signed as draft pick (D4a-'20) Thu., May. 28 TE Paul Butler Re-signed TE Nick O'Leary Placed on Reserve/NFI List Tue., May. 19 CB Nick Nelson Placed on Reserve/Physically Unable to Perform List Mon., May. 18 CB Prince Amukamara Signed as FA CB Nick Nelson Waived/Failed Physical Mon., May. 11 RB Devontae Booker Signed as FA WR Derrick Moncrief Waived Thu., May. 7 K Dominik Eberle Signed as UDFA WR Siaosi Mariner Signed as UDFA DT Mike Panasiuk Signed as UDFA Wed., May. 6 T Sam Young Signed as FA WR Keelan Doss Re-signed LB Justin Phillips Signed as FA T Kamaal Seymour Signed as UDFA Tue., May. 5 LB Javin White Signed as UDFA TE Nick Bowers Signed as UDFA CB Madre Harper Signed as UDFA LS Liam McCullough Signed as UDFA TE Paul Butler Waived LB Te'von Coney Waived LB Kendall Donnerson Waived QB DeShone Kizer Waived OL Kyle Kalis Waived LB Quentin Poling Waived Thu., Apr. 30 WR De'Mornay Pierson-El Re-signed Mon., Apr. 27 RB Mark Thompson Waived Fri., Apr. 17 DE Jeremiah Valoaga Re-signed Thu., Apr. 16 K Daniel Carlson Re-signed CB D.J. Killings Re-signed S Dallin Leavitt Re-signed QB Nathan Peterman Re-signed T David Sharpe Re-signed TE Paul Butler Claimed via waivers from Detroit Lions Mon., Apr. 13 LB Nicholas Morrow Re-signed Tue., Apr. 7 DB Damarious Randall Signed as UFA (Cle.) Mon., Apr. 6 DT Daniel Ross Signed as UFA (Dal.) TE Nick O'Leary Signed as UFA (Jac.) Thu., Apr. 2 OL Jordan Devey Re-signed Mon., Mar. 30 DT Maliek Collins Signed as UFA (Dal.) OL Eric Kush Signed as FA Fri., Mar. 27 LB Nick Kwiatkoski Signed as UFA (Chi.) S Jeff Heath Signed as UFA (Dal.) DE Carl Nassib Signed as UFA (TB) LS Trent Sieg Re-signed Wed., Mar. 25 LB Cory Littleton Signed as UFA (LAR) QB Marcus Mariota Signed as UFA (Ten.) TE Jason Witten Signed as UFA (Dal.) WR Nelson Agholor Signed as UFA (Phi.) RB Rod Smith Signed as UFA (Oak.) LB Kyle Wilber Signed as UFA (Oak.)

49 Roster/Transactions Mon., Mar. 9 LB Tahir Whitehead Released Thu., Feb. 6 LB Quentin Poling Signed as FA Fri., Jan. 24 LB Te'von Coney Signed as Reserve/Future FA Thu., Jan. 23 DE Kendal Vickers Signed as Reserve/Future FA CB Ken Crawley Signed as Reserve/Future FA Fri., Jan. 10 WR Derrick Moncrief Signed as Reserve/Future FA Tue., Jan. 7 RB Mark Thompson Signed as Reserve/Future FA LB Nick Usher Signed as Reserve/Future FA Mon., Jan. 6 CB Dylan Mabin Signed as Reserve/Future FA Fri., Jan. 3 RB William Stanback Signed as Reserve/Future FA

Roster/Transactions 50 Coaches/Miscellaneous 2020 COACHES ROSTER BREAKDOWN Jon Gruden, Head Coach D’Anthony Batiste, Strength and Conditioning Assistant Oldest Raider: Jason Witten, 38 (born 05/06/82) Edgar Bennett, Wide Receivers Tim Berbenich, Quality Control - Offense Youngest Raider: Henry Ruggs III, 21 (born 01/24/99) Rich Bisaccia, Assistant Head Coach/Special Teams Coordinator Tom Cable, Offensive Line Most Seasons as a Raider: Derek Carr and Gabe Jackson, 7 Cameron Clemmons, Offensive Quality Control Deuce Gruden, Strength and Conditioning Assistant Most NFL Seasons: Jason Witten, 17 Paul Guenther, Defensive Coordinator Nick Holz, Quality Control - Offense Tallest Raider: Kolton Miller, Brandon Parker and Sam Young at Taver Johnson, Assistant Defensive Backs 6-foot-8 Austin King, Offensive Qualityt Control David Lippincott, Linebackers Shortest Raider: Lamarcus Joyner, Jalen Richard and Amik Robert- Rod Marinelli, Defensive Line son at 5-foot-8 John Morton, Senior Offensive Assistant A.J. Neibel, Head Strength and Conditioning Former First-Round Draft Picks: 7 Greg Olson, Offensive Coordinator • Johnathan Abram (Oak., 2019) Jim O’Neil, Defensive Backs • Nelson Agholor (Phi., 2015) Rick Slate, Strength and Conditioning Assistant • Clelin Ferrell (Oak., 2019) Frank Smith, Tight Ends • Josh Jacobs (Oak., 2019) Travis Smith, Assistant Defensive Line • Datone Jones (GB, 2013) Byron Storer, Assistant Special Teams • Marcus Mariota (Ten,, 2015) Kirby Wilson, Running Backs • Kolton Miller (Oak., 2018) Pro Bowlers: 5 • Trent Brown (2020) COACHING BREAKDOWN • Derek Carr (2015-17) Coach NFL seasons Raiders seasons • Rodney Hudson (2016-17, 2020) Jon Gruden 21 7 • Richie Incognito (2012, 2015-17) D’Anthony Batiste 11 3 • Jason Witten (2004-10, 2012-14, 2017) Edgar Bennett 28 3 Tim Berbenich 18 3 Rich Bisaccia 19 3 Tom Cable 16 7 Cameron Clemmons 2 1 Deuce Gruden 5 3 Paul Guenther 18 3 Nick Holz 9 9 Taver Johnson 3 2 Austin King 5 1 David Lippincott 13 3 Rod Marinelli 25 1 John Morton 18 10 A.J. Neibel 16 8 Greg Olson 19 5 Jim O’Neil 11 3 Rick Slate 3 3 Frank Smith 11 3 Travis Smith 9 9 Byron Storer 10 3 Kirby Wilson 23 2 Totals 313 95

PLAYING BREAKDOWN

Coach NFL playing seasons D’Anthony Batiste 8 Edgar Bennett 8 Tom Cable 1 Cameron Clemmons 1 Austin King 4 Byron Storer 3 Totals 25

51 Coaches/Miscellaneous Info RAIDERS STATISTICS

Stats Divider 52 LAS VEGAS RAIDERS / REGULAR SEASON WEEK 17 / THROUGH SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019 WON 7, LOST 9 RUSHING NO. YDS AVG LONG TD J. Jacobs 242 1,150 4.8 51 7 09/09 W 24-16 Denver 52,359 D. Washington 108 387 3.6 36 3 09/15 L 10-28 Kansas City 52,748 J. Richard 39 145 3.7 13 0 09/22 L 14-34 at Minnesota 66,738 D. Carr 27 82 3.0 15 2 09/29 W 31-24 at Indianapolis 62,259 T. Davis 4 73 18.3 60t 1 10/06 W 24-21 Chicago 60,463 D. Carrier 1 27 27.0 27 0 10/20 L 24-42 at Green Bay 78,160 A. Ingold 10 17 1.7 4 0 10/27 L 24-27 at Houston 71,893 D. Waller 2 5 2.5 7 0 11/03 W 31-24 Detroit 53,318 E. Harris 1 4 4.0 4 0 11/07 W 26-24 L.A. Chargers 51,954 Z. Jones 1 3 3.0 3 0 11/17 W 17-10 Cincinnati 51,921 M. Glennon 2 0 0.0 0 0 L 11/24 3-34 at N.Y. Jets 78,523 TEAM 437 1,893 4.3 60t 13 L 12/01 9-40 at Kansas City 73,548 OPPONENTS 405 1,570 3.9 30 15 12/08 L 21-42 Tennessee 52,760 12/15 L 16-20 Jacksonville 52,788 RECEIVING TAR NO. YDS AVG LONG TD 12/22 W 24-17 at L.A. Chargers 25,380 D. Waller 117 90 1,145 12.7 75 3 12/29 L 15-16 at Denver 76,334 T. Williams 64 42 651 15.5 46t 6 H. Renfrow 71 49 605 12.3 65t 4 2019 TEAM STATISTICS J. Richard 43 36 323 9.0 33 0 OAK OPP. D. Washington 41 36 292 8.1 28 0 FIRST DOWNS 315 344 F. Moreau 25 21 174 8.3 23 5 Rushing 104 91 J. Jacobs 27 20 166 8.3 28 0 Passing 194 201 Z. Jones 27 20 147 7.4 16 0 Penalty 17 52 K. Doss 14 11 133 12.1 31 0 Third Down-Made/Att 88/201 81/190 M. Ateman 10 5 116 23.2 36 0 Third Down Efficiency 43.8% 42.6% D. Carrier 19 13 108 8.3 25 1 Fourth Down-Made/Att 11/19 9/13 T. Davis 10 7 83 11.9 21 0 Fourth Down Efficiency 57.9% 69.2% R. Gafford 2 2 66 33.0 49t 1 TOTAL NET YARDS 5,819 5,677 A. Ingold 6 6 44 7.3 14 1 Avg. Per Game 363.7 354.8 J. Nelson 5 4 36 9.0 29t 1 Total Plays 989 963 R. Grant 9 4 14 3.5 9 0 Avg. Per Play 5.9 5.9 D. Harris 1 1 7 7.0 7 0 NET YARDS RUSHING 1,893 1,570 TEAM 491 367 4,110 11.2 75 22 Avg. Per Game 118.3 98.1 OPPONENTS 495 337 4,355 12.9 91t 33 Total Rushes 437 405 Avg. Per Rush 4.3 3.9 INTERCEPTIONS NO. YDS AVG LONG TD NET YARDS PASSING 3,926 4,107 E. Harris 3 145 48.3 59 2 Avg. Per Game 245.4 256.7 M. Hurst 1 55 55.0 55 0 Sacked/Yards Lost 29/184 32/248 N. Morrow 1 11 11.0 11 0 Gross Yards 4,110 4,355 G. Conley 1 3 3.0 3 0 Attempts/Completions 523/367 526/337 T. Mullen 1 0 0.0 0 0 Pct. of Completion 70.2% 64.1% K. Joseph 1 0 0.0 0 0 Had Intercepted 8 9 D. Worley 1 0 0.0 0 0 PUNTS/AVERAGE 67/46.0 60/46.9 TEAM 9 214 23.8 59 2 Net Punting Average 39.4 42.7 OPPONENTS 8 93 11.6 46t 2 PUNT RETURN/AVG. 27/7.0 30/10.6 FUMBLES FUM LST FF REC TD KICKOFF RETURN/AVG. 35/23.2 33/20.9 D. Carr 7 3 0 5 0 INTERCEPTION RETURN/AVG. 9/23.8 8/11.6 T. Davis 2 2 0 0 0 PENALTIES/YARDS 128/1138 91/763 M. Ateman 1 1 0 0 0 FUMBLES/BALL LOST 21/9 15/6 D. Waller 1 1 0 0 0 TOUCHDOWNS 37 51 M. Glennon 3 1 0 2 0 Rushing 13 15 J. Jacobs 1 1 0 1 0 Passing 22 33 H. Renfrow 1 0 0 0 0 Returns 2 3 A. James 3 0 0 0 0 EXTRA POINTS/ATTEMPTS 34/36 51/51 J. Richard 2 0 0 2 0 TWO POINT CONVERSION/ATT. 0/1 0/0 A. Ingold 0 0 0 1 0 FIELD GOALS/ATTEMPTS 19/26 20/26 TEAM 21 9 0 11 0 AVG. TIME OF POSSESSION 31:02 28:58 OPPONENTS 15 6 0 4 0 SCORE BY PERIODS Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PTS PUNTING NO. YDS AVG NET TB IN LG B TEAM 85 113 27 88 0 313 A. Cole 67 3,081 46.0 39.4 6 33 74 0 62 138 111 108 0 419 OPPONENTS TEAM 67 3,081 46.0 39.4 6 33 74 0 SCORING TD RU PA RT K-PAT FG 2PT S PTS OPPONENTS 60 2,811 46.9 42.7 3 18 66 0 D. Carlson 0 0 0 0 34/36 19/26 0 0 91 0 0 0 0 PUNT RETURNS RET FC YDS AVG LONG TD J. Jacobs 7 7 0/0 0/0 42 13 11 111 8.5 32 0 0 0 0 T. Davis 0 T. Williams 6 6 0/0 0/0 36 5 4 38 7.6 13 0 0 0 0 H. Renfrow 0 F. Moreau 5 5 0/0 0/0 30 6 5 21 3.5 12 4 0 4 0 0/0 0/0 0 0 J. Richard 0 H. Renfrow 24 D. Harris 3 2 20 6.7 11 0 D. Waller 3 0 3 0 0/0 0/0 0 0 18 3 3 0 0 0/0 0/0 0 0 TEAM 27 22 190 7.0 32 0 D. Washington 18 30 20 318 10.6 71 D. Carr 2 2 0 0 0/0 0/0 0 0 12 OPPONENTS 0 E. Harris 2 0 0 2 0/0 0/0 0 0 12 KICKOFF RETURNS NO. YDS AVG LONG TD D. Carrier 1 0 1 0 0/0 0/0 0 0 6 T. Davis 19 411 21.6 52 0 T. Davis 1 1 0 0 0/0 0/0 0 0 6 J. Richard 9 188 20.9 29 0 R. Gafford 1 0 1 0 0/0 0/0 0 0 6 D. Harris 4 149 37.3 72 0 A. Ingold 1 0 1 0 0/0 0/0 0 0 6 K. Nixon 3 63 21.0 26 0 J. Nelson 1 0 1 0 0/0 0/0 0 0 6 TEAM 35 811 23.2 72 0 TEAM 37 13 22 2 34/36 19/26 0 0 313 OPPONENTS 33 690 20.9 39 0 51 15 33 3 51/51 20/26 0 0 OPPONENTS 419 FIELD GOALS 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ 2-Pt Conv: TM 0-1 OPP 0-0 D. Carlson 0/0 8/8 5/6 6/10 0/2 D. Carlson: (29G) (29G) (51RU) (26G) (41G) (45G) (44G) (32G, 45WL) (40G, 22G, 53WL) TEAM 0/0 8/8 5/6 6/10 0/2 (20G) (48G, 43WL) (44WL, 34G) (-) (33G, 34G, 27G, 45WL) (48G) (39WL, 23G, 33G, 28G) OPPONENTS 0/0 9/9 3/3 5/7 3/7 OPP: (64SH, 26G, 26G, 39G) (50G, 24G) (26G, 57WL) (33G, 40G) (23G) (27G) (53WL, 40G) (24G, 35G, 48WL) (50G) (42LU) (28G, 43G) (27G) (43G, 49G, 51G, 57WR) SACKS: M. Crosby 10.0, B. Mayowa 7.0, C. Ferrell 4.5, M. Hurst 3.5, A. Key 2.0, D. Jordan 2.0, P. Hall 1.5, J. Hankins 1.5, TM 32.0, OPP 29.0 FUM/LOST: D. Carr 7/3, M. Glennon 3/1, A. James 3/0, T. Davis 2/2, J. Richard 2/0, J. Jacobs 1/1, M. Ateman 1/1, D. Waller 1/1, H. Renfrow 1/0, TM 21/9, OPP 15/6 PASSING ATT CMP YDS CMP% YDS/ATT TD TD% INT INT% LONG SACK/ LOST RATING D. Carr 513 361 4,054 70.4 7.9 21 4.1 8 1.6 75 29/ 184 100.8 M. Glennon 10 6 56 60.0 5.6 1 10.0 0 0.0 19 0/ 0 108.8 TEAM 523 367 4,110 70.2 7.9 22 4.2 8 1.5 75 29/ 184 101.0 OPPONENTS 526 337 4,355 64.1 8.3 33 6.3 9 1.7 91t 32/ 248 103.8

53 2019 Team Stats 2019 REGULAR SEASON LAS VEGAS RAIDERS DEFENSIVE STATS (THROUGH WEEK 17) POS. PLAYER SOLO ASST. TOTAL TFL SACKS/YDS. PR FR FF INT./YDS. PD LB T. Whitehead 79 29 108 6 0.0/0.0 1 0 0 0/0 1 S E. Harris 59 9 68 1 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 3/145 8 LB N. Morrow 49 18 67 2 0.0/0.0 4 0 0 1/11 4 CB D. Worley 51 7 58 1 0.0/0.0 0 1 0 1/0 8 DT J. Hankins 28 22 50 7 1.5/7.5 6 0 0 0/0 1 S L. Joyner 41 8 49 3 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 0/0 3 CB T. Mullen 40 8 48 0 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 1/0 10 S K. Joseph 37 11 48 4 0.0/0.0 2 1 0 1/0 3 DE M. Crosby 35 11 46 16 10.0/69.5 14 0 4 0/0 4 LB W. Compton 25 14 39 0 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 0/0 0 DE C. Ferrell 24 14 38 8 4.5/35.0 8 1 0 0/0 5 S C. Riley 24 7 31 2 0.0/0.0 0 0 1 0/0 1 DT P. Hall 18 8 26 5 1.5/10.0 3 0 0 0/0 0 CB N. Lawson 19 4 23 2 0.0/0.0 1 0 0 0/0 5 CB G. Conley 16 7 23 0 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 1/3 2 S D. Swearinger 15 5 20 0 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 0/0 1 DE J. Mauro 11 8 19 3 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 0/0 1 LB V. Burfict 11 7 18 0 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 0/0 1 DT M. Hurst 11 7 18 4 3.5/39.5 8 2 0 1/55 3 DE B. Mayowa 10 5 15 5 7.0/51.5 10 0 3 0/0 0 DE D. Jordan 5 0 5 1 2.0/12.0 2 0 0 0/0 1 LB M. Lee 5 0 5 1 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 0/0 0 S J. Abram 1 4 5 0 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 0/0 1 DE A. Key 3 1 4 2 2.0/23.0 4 0 0 0/0 0 LB J. Phillips 2 2 4 0 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 0/0 0 DT C. Liuget 3 0 3 1 0.0/0.0 1 0 0 0/0 0 CB K. Nixon 3 0 3 0 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 0/0 1 DT T. McClain 1 2 3 0 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 0/0 0 S D. Leavitt 2 0 2 0 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 0/0 0 LB K. Wilber 1 1 2 0 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 0/0 2 LB P. Brown 1 0 1 0 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 0/0 0 CB I. Johnson 0 0 0 0 0.0/0.0 0 0 0 0/0 1 TOTALS 630 219 849 74 32.0/248.0 64 5 8 9/214 67 2019 REGULAR SEASON RAIDERS SPECIAL TEAMS STATS DEFENSIVE SCORES POS. PLAYER TKLS. ASST. TOTAL INT (2) (2:17) (Shotgun) J.Brissett pass short left intended for Z.Pascal CB Nixon, Keisean 9 0 9 INTERCEPTED by E.Harris at IND 30. E.Harris for 30 yards. @ IND S Leavitt, Dallin 4 4 8 (09/29/19) (6:14) (Shotgun) P.Rivers pass short middle intended for H.Henry 6 0 6 LB Lee, Marquel INTERCEPTED by E.Harris [M.Crosby] at OAK 44. E.Harris for 56 S Harris, Erik 5 1 6 yards. vs. LAC (11/07/19) TE Carrier, Derek 4 2 6 FR (0) LB Morrow, Nicholas 4 2 6 Safety (0) LB Wilber, Kyle 4 0 4 SPECIAL TEAMS BIG PLAYS TE Moreau, Foster 3 0 3 FR (0) S Riley, Curtis 3 0 3 LB Phillips, Justin 2 1 3 CB Mullen, Trayvon 2 0 2 RB Smith, Rod 2 0 2 LB Compton, Will 1 1 2 WR/RS Harris, Dwayne 1 1 2 FB Ingold, Alec 1 1 2 CB Johnson, Isaiah 1 1 2 LS Sieg, Trent 1 1 2 K Carlson, Daniel 1 0 1 P Cole, AJ 1 0 1 DE Crosby, Maxx 1 0 1 WR Gafford, Rico 1 0 1 S Joseph, Karl 1 0 1 CB Lawson, Nevin 1 0 1 RB Washington, DeAndré 1 0 1 TOTALS 60 15 75 Regular Season defensive and special teams statistics are based on press box statistics.

Defensive/Special Teams Stats 54 2019 REGULAR SEASON RAIDERS GAME-BY-GAME OFFENSE 09/09 09/15 09/22 09/29 10/06 10/20 10/27 11/03 11/07 11/17 11/24 12/01 12/08 12/15 12/22 12/29 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ DEN KC MIN IND CHI GB HOU DET LAC CIN NYJ KC TEN JAX LAC DEN Totals SCORING Points 24 10 14 31 24 24 24 31 26 17 3 9 21 16 24 15 313 Q1 7 10 0 14 0 3 7 7 10 0 3 0 7 10 7 0 85 Q2 7 0 7 7 17 7 7 10 7 14 0 0 14 6 7 3 113 Q3 0 0 0 3 0 7 7 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 27 Q4 10 0 7 7 7 7 3 14 6 3 0 9 0 0 3 12 88 OT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TD Rushing 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 13 TD Passing 1 1 2 2 0 3 3 2 1 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 22 TD KO Returns 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TD Punt Returns 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TD Sp. Teams 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TD Def. Returns 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 FG Attempts 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 2 2 0 4 1 4 26 FG Made 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 3 1 3 19 Safety 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-Pt Attempts 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2-Pt Made 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Time of Possession 32:45 27:25 28:28 33:41 34:43 29:36 24:07 32:50 25:50 35:22 28:30 31:41 30:48 34:12 33:24 33:00 496:22 FIRST DOWNS Total 19 19 17 21 25 21 15 25 18 20 10 19 22 27 19 18 315 Rushing 8 5 3 10 13 5 5 10 3 7 2 8 7 8 7 3 104 Passing 11 12 14 11 10 16 10 14 12 12 8 11 13 15 12 13 194 Penalty 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 2 4 0 2 17 THIRD DOWNS Attempts 14 14 11 12 12 11 12 13 12 15 15 9 10 11 14 16 201 Converted 10 6 3 5 6 7 5 7 4 7 5 3 4 4 7 5 88 Percentage 71.4% 42.9% 27.3% 41.7% 50.0% 63.6% 41.7% 53.8% 33.3% 46.7% 33.3% 33.3% 40.0% 36.4% 50.0% 31.3% 43.8% FOURTH DOWNS Attempts 0 1 3 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 3 19 Converted 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 11 Percentage 0 100.0% 66.7% 100.0% 100.0% 0.0% 0 50.0% 100.0% 100.0% 0.0% 50.0% 0.0% 0 100.0% 33.3% 57.9% TOT. OFFENSE Net Yards 357 307 302 377 398 484 378 450 278 386 208 332 355 364 366 477 5,819 Plays 54 60 58 64 71 62 53 68 55 66 57 57 60 72 62 70 989 Avg./Play 6.6 5.1 5.2 5.9 5.6 7.8 7.1 6.6 5.1 5.8 3.6 5.8 5.9 5.1 5.9 6.8 5.9 RUSHING Net Yards 98 129 88 188 169 155 93 171 78 113 68 122 97 128 99 97 1,893 Rush. Att. 28 19 20 32 39 31 23 36 21 34 22 25 24 32 29 22 437 Avg./Att. 3.5 6.8 4.4 5.9 4.3 5.0 4.0 4.8 3.7 3.3 3.1 4.9 4.0 4.0 3.4 4.4 4.3 ADVANCES Rushes 28 19 20 32 39 31 23 36 21 34 22 25 24 32 29 22 437 Completions 22 23 27 21 25 24 18 20 21 25 19 20 25 22 26 29 734 Totals 50 42 47 53 64 55 41 56 42 59 41 45 49 54 55 51 804 Total Drives 8 11 9 11 11 10 10 10 10 12 13 9 10 10 10 12 166 PENALTIES Number 9 7 7 11 6 8 11 10 12 7 4 12 3 6 5 10 128 Yards 62 52 84 80 69 97 100 96 97 42 35 99 20 51 47 107 1,138 FUMBLES Number 0 3 1 1 2 1 0 3 0 1 3 2 1 0 0 3 21 Lost 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 9 PUNTING Net Yards 134 264 217 253 170 106 292 96 170 216 315 77 221 167 259 124 3,081 Punts 3 6 4 5 4 2 6 2 4 5 7 2 5 4 5 3 67 Net Avg. 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 41.4 Gross 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

55 Game-By-Game Offense 2019 REGULAR SEASON RAIDERS GAME-BY-GAME DEFENSE 09/09 09/15 09/22 09/29 10/06 10/20 10/27 11/03 11/07 11/17 11/24 12/01 12/08 12/15 12/22 12/29 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ DEN KC MIN IND CHI GB HOU DET LAC CIN NYJ KC TEN JAX LAC DEN Totals SCORING Points 16 28 34 24 21 42 27 24 24 10 34 40 42 20 17 16 419 Q1 0 0 7 7 0 7 7 7 0 7 3 7 7 3 0 0 62 Q2 0 28 14 3 0 14 3 7 14 0 10 14 14 0 7 10 138 Q3 6 0 7 0 21 14 3 3 3 3 21 10 7 3 7 3 111 Q4 10 0 6 14 0 7 14 7 7 0 0 9 14 14 3 3 108 OT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TD Rushing 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 3 2 0 2 0 15 TD Passing 1 4 1 3 2 5 3 3 2 0 2 1 3 2 0 1 33 TD KO Returns 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TD Punt Returns 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TD Sp. Teams 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TD Def. Returns 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 FG Attempts 4 0 2 2 0 0 2 1 1 2 3 1 1 2 1 4 26 FG Made 3 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 2 1 0 2 1 3 20 Safety 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-Pt Attempts 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-Pt Made 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Time of Possession 27:15 32:35 31:32 26:19 25:17 30:24 35:53 27:10 34:10 24:38 31:30 28:19 29:12 25:48 26:36 27:00 463:38 FIRST DOWNS Total 18 24 23 22 15 22 29 26 26 16 21 22 26 17 21 16 344 Rushing 4 2 10 4 1 5 7 6 10 9 5 8 10 4 4 2 91 Passing 11 18 8 14 12 15 17 16 11 6 15 10 15 10 13 10 201 Penalty 3 4 5 4 2 2 5 4 5 1 1 4 1 3 4 4 52 THIRD DOWNS Attempts 13 14 9 16 11 10 14 11 10 13 12 11 11 12 11 12 190 Converted 6 8 5 6 4 6 6 5 3 3 5 7 8 3 3 3 81 Percentage 46.2% 57.1% 55.6% 37.5% 36.4% 60.0% 42.9% 45.5% 30.0% 23.1% 41.7% 63.6% 72.7% 25.0% 27.3% 25.0% 42.6% FOURTH DOWNS Attempts 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 2 2 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 13 Converted 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 9 Percentage 0 0 0 100.0% 0 0 100.0% 50.0% 50.0% 50.0% 0 0.0% 0 100.0% 100.0% 0 69.2% TOT. OFFENSE Net Yards 344 467 385 346 236 481 388 473 315 246 401 259 552 262 284 238 5,677 Plays 57 68 59 69 51 55 74 62 66 58 60 59 59 53 56 57 963 Avg./Play 6.0 6.9 6.5 5.0 4.6 8.7 5.2 7.6 4.8 4.2 6.7 4.4 9.4 4.9 5.1 4.2 5.9 RUSHING Net Yards 95 31 211 81 42 60 130 90 146 173 88 96 161 77 19 70 1,570 Rush. Att. 23 22 38 23 17 23 32 19 30 22 30 29 32 22 16 27 405 Avg./Att. 4.1 1.4 5.6 3.5 2.5 2.6 4.1 4.7 4.9 7.9 2.9 3.3 5.0 3.5 1.2 2.6 3.9 ADVANCES Rushes 23 22 38 23 17 23 32 19 30 22 30 29 32 22 16 27 405 Completions 21 30 15 24 22 25 27 26 17 13 20 15 21 17 27 17 674 Totals 44 52 53 47 39 48 59 45 47 35 50 44 53 39 43 44 742 Total Drives 8 11 10 12 11 10 11 10 11 11 11 9 10 9 10 12 166 PENALTIES Number 6 10 6 5 10 3 7 5 8 4 4 0 4 8 2 9 91 Yards 44 114 59 35 75 20 50 35 70 40 37 0 21 87 15 61 763 FUMBLES Number 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 15 Lost 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 6 PUNTING Net Yards 145 196 95 186 213 166 207 86 130 225 190 83 102 248 285 254 2,811 Punts 3 5 2 4 5 3 4 2 3 5 4 2 2 5 6 5 60 Net Avg. 45.3 37.2 47.5 45.5 40.0 39.7 46.0 25.0 39.7 45.0 39.0 40.0 45.0 49.2 40.7 49.8 40.6 Gross Avg. 48.3 39.2 47.5 46.5 42.6 55.3 51.8 43.0 43.3 45.0 47.5 41.5 51.0 49.6 47.5 50.8 46.9

Game-by-Game Defense 56 LAS VEGAS RAIDERS SEASON HIGHS CATEGORY HIGH DATE OPPONENT Points 31 9/29 at Indianapolis Points in a Quarter 17 10/6 vs. Chicago Points in a Half 21 9/29 at Indianapolis Total Touchdowns 4 9/29 at Indianapolis Offensive Plays 72 12/15 vs. Jacksonville Total Net Yards 484 10/20 at Green Bay Total First Downs 27 12/15 vs. Jacksonville First Downs Rushing 13 10/6 vs. Chicago First Downs Passing 16 10/20 at Green Bay First Down Penalties 4 12/15 vs. Jacksonville Third Down Efficiency 71.4% 9/9 vs. Denver Average Yards Per Play 7.8 10/20 at Green Bay Total Net Yards Rushing 188 9/29 at Indianapolis Rushing Attempts 39 10/6 vs. Chicago Rushing Average Yards 6.8 9/15 vs. Kansas City Rushing Touchdowns 3 10/6 vs. Chicago Total Net Yards Passing 380 12/29 at Denver Passing Attempts 46 12/29 at Denver Passing Completions 29 12/29 at Denver Passing Touchdowns 3 10/20 at Green Bay Yards Per Attempt 10.6 10/20 at Green Bay Passes Thrown for Interception 2 9/15 vs. Kansas City Times Sacked 4 9/22 at Minnesota Sack Yards Lost 31 12/15 vs. Jacksonville QB Sacks 4 9/22 at Minnesota Total Punts 7 11/24 at N.Y. Jets Total Punt Yards 315 11/24 at N.Y. Jets Gross Punting Average 54.3 9/22 at Minnesota Net Punting Average 53 10/20 at Green Bay Punt Returns 4 12/22 at L.A. Chargers Punt 47 10/20 at Green Bay Punt Return Average 23.5 10/20 at Green Bay Kickoff Returns 5 11/7 vs. L.A. Chargers Kickoff Return Yards 101 9/9 vs. Denver Total Penalties 12 11/7 vs. L.A. Chargers Penalty Yards 107 12/29 at Denver Total Fumbles 3 9/15 vs. Kansas City Fumbles Lost 2 10/6 vs. Chicago Time of Possession 35:22 11/17 vs. Cincinnati Turnovers 3 12/1 at Kansas City

57 Team Highs And Lows OPPONENT SEASON HIGHS CATEGORY HIGH DATE OPPONENT Points 42 10/20 at Green Bay Points in a Quarter 28 9/15 vs. Kansas City Points in a Half 28 9/15 vs. Kansas City Total Touchdowns 6 10/20 at Green Bay Offensive Plays 74 10/27 at Houston Total Net Yards 552 12/8 vs. Tennessee Total First Downs 29 10/27 at Houston First Downs Rushing 10 9/22 at Minnesota First Downs Passing 18 9/15 vs. Kansas City First Down Penalties 5 9/22 at Minnesota Third Down Efficiency 72.7% 12/8 vs. Tennessee Average Yards Per Play 9.4 12/8 vs. Tennessee Total Net Yards Rushing 211 9/22 at Minnesota Rushing Attempts 38 9/22 at Minnesota Rushing Average Yards 7.9 11/17 vs. Cincinnati Rushing Touchdowns 3 9/22 at Minnesota Total Net Yards Passing 436 9/15 vs. Kansas City Passing Attempts 46 9/29 at Indianapolis Passing Completions 30 9/15 vs. Kansas City Passing Touchdowns 5 10/20 at Green Bay Yards Per Attempt 14.5 12/8 vs. Tennessee Passes Thrown for Interception 3 11/7 vs. L.A. Chargers Times Sacked 5 11/7 vs. L.A. Chargers Sack Yards Lost 42 11/17 vs. Cincinnati QB Sacks 5 11/7 vs. L.A. Chargers Total Punts 6 12/22 at L.A. Chargers Total Punt Yards 285 12/22 at L.A. Chargers Gross Punting Average 55.3 10/20 at Green Bay Net Punting Average 49.8 12/29 at Denver Punt Returns 6 9/15 vs. Kansas City Punt Return Yards 72 10/6 vs. Chicago Punt Return Average 36.0 10/6 vs. Chicago Kickoff Returns 4 10/20 at Green Bay Kickoff Return Yards 93 10/6 vs. Chicago Total Penalties 10 9/15 vs. Kansas City Penalty Yards 114 9/15 vs. Kansas City Total Fumbles 4 12/29 at Denver Fumbles Lost 1 9/15 vs. Kansas City Time of Possession 35:53 10/27 at Houston Turnovers 3 11/7 vs. L.A. Chargers

Team Highs And Lows 58 2019 REGULAR SEASON RAIDERS INDIVIDUAL SINGLE-GAME HIGHS Points 18 Derek Carr at Texans 10/27 Touchdowns 2 Josh Jacobs vs. Lions 11/03 Darren Waller at Packers 10/20 Josh Jacobs vs. Bears 10/06 Josh Jacobs vs. Broncos 09/09 Passes Attempted 46 Derek Carr at Broncos 12/29 Passes Completed 29 Derek Carr at Broncos 12/29 Completion Percentage 86.6 Derek Carr at Chargers 12/22 Passing Yards 391 Derek Carr at Broncos 12/29 Yards Per Attempt 12.0 Mike Glennon at Packers 10/20 Touchdown Passes 3 Derek Carr at Texans 10/27 Receptions 13 Darren Waller at Vikings 09/22 Receiving Yards 134 Darren Waller at Vikings 09/22 Touchdown Receptions 2 Darren Waller at Packers 10/20 Rushing Yards 124 Josh Jacobs at Packers 10/20 Rushing Attempts 28 Josh Jacobs vs. Lions 11/03 Rushing Average 8.2 Josh Jacobs vs. Chiefs 09/15 Rushing Touchdowns 2 Josh Jacobs vs. Lions 11/03 Josh Jacobs vs. Bears 10/06 Josh Jacobs vs. Broncos 09/09 Yards From Scrimmage 143 Josh Jacobs vs. Bears 10/06 Combined Net Yards 149 Jalen Richard vs. Titans 12/08 Interceptions Made 2 Erik Harris vs. Chargers 11/07 Interceptions Thrown 2 Derek Carr at Chiefs 12/01 Derek Carr vs. Chiefs 09/15 INT Return Yards 115 Erik Harris vs. Chargers 11/07 Tackles 10 Will Compton at Chargers 12/22 Sacks 4.0 Maxx Crosby vs. Bengals 11/17 Punts 7 AJ Cole at Jets 11/24 Punts Inside the 20 4 AJ Cole vs. Titans 12/08 AJ Cole at Jets 11/24 Punting Average 54.3 AJ Cole at Vikings 09/22 Punt Returns 3 Hunter Renfrow at Chargers 12/22 Punt Return Yards 47 Trevor Davis at Packers 10/20 Kickoff Returns 5 Trevor Davis vs. Chargers 11/07 Kickoff Return Yards 101 Dwayne Harris vs. Broncos 09/09 Field Goals Attempted 4 Daniel Carlson at Broncos 12/29 Daniel Carlson vs. Jaguars 12/15 Field Goals Made 3 Daniel Carlson at Broncos 12/29 Daniel Carlson vs. Jaguars 12/15

2019 REGULAR SEASON LAS VEGAS RAIDERS LONGEST PLAYS Rushing Long 60 Trevor Davis at Colts 09/29 Touchdown Run 60 Trevor Davis at Colts 09/29 Passing Long 75 Derek Carr at Broncos 12/29 Touchdown Pass Long 65 Derek Carr at Texans 10/27 Reception 75 Darren Waller at Broncos 12/29 Touchdown Reception 65 Hunter Renfrow at Texans 10/27 Interception Return 59 Erik Harris vs. Chargers 11/07 Longest INT Return for TD 56 Erik Harris vs. Chargers 11/07 Longest Opponent’s Fumble Return 6 vs. Chiefs 09/15 Punt Return 32 Trevor Davis at Packers 10/20 Kickoff Return 72 Dwayne Harris vs. Broncos 09/09 Punt 74 AJ Cole at Chargers 12/22 Field Goal Made 48 Daniel Carlson at Chargers 12/22 Daniel Carlson at Jets 11/24 Field Goal Attempt 53 Daniel Carlson vs. Chargers 11/07

59 Individual Single-Game Highs 2019 REGULAR SEASON OPPONENTS INDIVIDUAL SINGLE-GAME HIGHS Points 36 Aaron Rodgers at Packers 10/20 Touchdowns 2 Melvin Gordon III at Chargers 12/22 Chris Conley vs. Jaguars 12/15 A.J. Brown vs. Titans 12/08 Derrick Henry vs. Titans 12/08 Darren Fells at Texans 10/27 II vs. Bears 10/06 at Vikings 09/22 Demarcus Robinson vs. Chiefs 09/15 Passes Attempted 46 Jacoby Brissett at Colts 09/29 Passes Completed 30 Patrick Mahomes vs. Chiefs 09/15 Completion Percentage 80.6 Aaron Rodgers at Packers 10/20 Passing Yards 443 Patrick Mahomes vs. Chiefs 09/15 Yards Per Attempt 14.5 Ryan Tannehill vs. Titans 12/08 Touchdown Passes 5 Aaron Rodgers at Packers 10/20 Receptions 11 DeAndre Hopkins at Texans 10/27 Receiving Yards 172 Demarcus Robinson vs. Chiefs 09/15 Touchdown Receptions 2 Chris Conley vs. Jaguars 12/15 A.J. Brown vs. Titans 12/08 Darren Fells at Texans 10/27 Allen Robinson II vs. Bears 10/06 Demarcus Robinson vs. Chiefs 09/15 Rushing Yards 110 Dalvin Cook at Vikings 09/22 Rushing Attempts 22 Melvin Gordon III vs. Chargers 11/07 Rushing Average 6.8 Dalvin Cook at Vikings 09/22 Rushing Touchdowns 2 Melvin Gordon III at Chargers 12/22 Derrick Henry vs. Titans 12/08 Yards From Scrimmage 172 Demarcus Robinson vs. Chiefs 09/15 Combined Net Yards 172 Demarcus Robinson vs. Chiefs 09/15 Interceptions Made 1 Tyrann Mathieu at Chiefs 12/01 Juan Thornhill at Chiefs 12/01 Brian Poole at Jets 11/24 III vs. Bengals 11/17 Kevin King at Packers 10/20 Harrison Smith at Vikings 09/22 Bashaud Breeland vs. Chiefs 09/15 Charvarius Ward vs. Chiefs 09/15 Interceptions Thrown 3 Philip Rivers vs. Chargers 11/07 INT Return Yards 46 Juan Thornhill at Chiefs 12/01 Tackles 12 Danny Trevathan vs. Bears 10/06 Sacks 2.0 vs. Jaguars 12/15 Melvin Ingram III vs. Chargers 11/07 Eric Wilson at Vikings 09/22 Punts 6 Ty Long at Chargers 12/22 Punts Inside the 20 3 Kevin Huber vs. Bengals 11/17 Punting Average 55.3 JK Scott at Packers 10/20 Punt Returns 5 De'Anthony Thomas vs. Chiefs 09/15 Punt Return Yards 72 Tarik Cohen vs. Bears 10/06 Kickoff Returns 4 Darrius Shepherd at Packers 10/20 Kickoff Return Yards 93 vs. Bears 10/06 Field Goals Attempted 4 Brandon McManus at Broncos 12/29 Brandon McManus vs. Broncos 09/09 Field Goals Made 3 Brandon McManus at Broncos 12/29 Brandon McManus vs. Broncos 09/09

2019 REGULAR SEASON OPPONENTS LONGEST PLAYS Rushing Long 30 Joe Mixon vs. Bengals 11/17 Touchdown Run 13 Patrick Mahomes at Chiefs 12/01

Opponents Individual Highs 60 Passing Long 91 Ryan Tannehill vs. Titans 12/08 Touchdown Pass Long 91 Ryan Tannehill vs. Titans 12/08 Reception 91 A.J. Brown vs. Titans 12/08 Touchdown Reception 91 A.J. Brown vs. Titans 12/08 Interception Return 46 Juan Thornhill at Chiefs 12/01 Longest INT Return for TD 46 Juan Thornhill at Chiefs 12/01 Longest Own Fumble Return 2 Courtland Sutton at Broncos 12/29 Longest Opponent’s Fumble Return 47 Jayon Brown vs. Titans 12/08 Punt Return 71 Tarik Cohen vs. Bears 10/06 Kickoff Return 39 Cordarrelle Patterson vs. Bears 10/06 Punt 66 Logan Cooke vs. Jaguars 12/15 Field Goal Made 51 Brandon McManus at Broncos 12/29 Field Goal Attempt 64 Brandon McManus vs. Broncos 09/09

61 Opponents Individual Highs 2019 REGULAR SEASON BIG YARDAGE GAMES 100-YARD PASS RECEIVERS DATE OPPONENT PLAYER REC. YDS. AVG. LG TD 9/9 vs. Broncos Tyrell Williams 6 105 17.5 43 1 9/22 at Vikings Darren Waller 13 134 10.3 30 0 10/20 at Packers Darren Waller 7 126 18.0 48 2 12/1 at Chiefs Darren Waller 7 100 14.3 24 0 12/15 vs. Jaguars Darren Waller 8 122 15.3 36 0 12/22 at Chargers Hunter Renfrow 7 107 15.3 56T 1 12/29 at Broncos Hunter Renfrow 6 102 17.0 39 1 12/29 at Broncos Darren Waller 6 107 17.8 75 0 100-YARD RUSHERS DATE OPPONENT PLAYER ATT. YDS. AVG. LG TD 10/6 vs. Bears Josh Jacobs 26 123 4.7 21 2 10/20 at Packers Josh Jacobs 21 124 5.9 42 0 11/3 vs. Lions Josh Jacobs 28 120 4.3 17 2 11/17 vs. Bengals Josh Jacobs 23 112 4.9 21 0 12/1 at Chiefs Josh Jacobs 17 104 6.1 35 0 300-YARD PASSERS DATE OPPONENT PLAYER REC. YDS. COMP. LG TD 12/29 at Broncos Derek Carr 46 391 29 75 1

2019 OPPONENTS BIG YARDAGE GAMES 100-YARD PASS RECEIVERS DATE OPPONENT PLAYER REC. YDS. AVG. LG TD 9/9 vs. Broncos Courtland Sutton 7 120 17.1 30 0 9/15 vs. Chiefs Travis Kelce 7 107 15.3 34 1 9/15 vs. Chiefs Demarcus Robinson 6 172 28.7 44T 2 10/20 at Packers Marquez Valdes-Scantling 2 133 66.5 74T 1 10/27 at Texans DeAndre Hopkins 11 109 9.9 21 0 11/3 vs. Lions 4 132 33.0 59T 1 11/3 vs. Lions Marvin Jones Jr. 8 126 15.8 47 1 12/8 vs. Titans A.J. Brown 5 153 30.6 91T 2 100-YARD RUSHERS DATE OPPONENT PLAYER ATT. YDS. AVG. LG TD 9/22 at Vikings Dalvin Cook 16 110 6.9 25 1 11/7 vs. Chargers Melvin Gordon III 22 108 4.9 24 1 12/8 vs. Titans Derrick Henry 18 103 5.7 24 2 300-YARD PASSERS DATE OPPONENT PLAYER REC. YDS. COMP. LG TD 9/15 vs. Chiefs Patrick Mahomes 44 443 30 44T 4 10/20 at Packers Aaron Rodgers 31 429 25 74T 5 11/3 vs. Lions Matthew Stafford 41 406 26 59T 3 11/24 at Jets Sam Darnold 29 315 20 69 2 12/8 vs. Titans Ryan Tannehill 27 391 21 91T 3

Big Yardage Games 62 GAME DATE OPPONENT QTR RAIDERS PLAYER RUN PASS DOWN RESULT OUTCOME 12/29 at Denver 1 Derek Carr -> Darren Waller 75 3-9-OAK 8 Field Goal L, 16-15 10/27 at Houston 1 Derek Carr -> Hunter Renfrow 65T 3-6-OAK 35 Touchdown L, 27-24 09/29 at Indianapolis 1 Trevor Davis run 60T 1-10-OAK 40 Touchdown W, 31-24 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 1 Derek Carr -> Hunter Renfrow 56T 3-6-OAK 44 Touchdown W, 24-17 09/15 Kansas City 3 Josh Jacobs run 51 1-10-OAK 19 Interception L, 28-10 12/08 Tennessee 2 Derek Carr -> Rico Gafford 49T 3-2-TEN 49 Touchdown L, 42-21 10/20 at Green Bay 2 Derek Carr -> Darren Waller 48 1-10-OAK 49 Fumble L, 42-24 12/29 at Denver 4 Derek Carr -> Hunter Renfrow 48 3-15-OAK 36 Field Goal L, 16-15 10/27 at Houston 3 Derek Carr -> Tyrell Williams 46T 3-7-HOU 46 Touchdown L, 27-24 09/09 Denver 2 Derek Carr -> Tyrell Williams 43 3-1-OAK 28 Touchdown W, 24-16 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 1 Derek Carr -> Tyrell Williams 43 2-11-OAK 14 Punt W, 24-17 10/20 at Green Bay 1 Josh Jacobs run 42 1-10-OAK 29 Field Goal L, 42-24 12/15 Jacksonville 1 Derek Carr -> Tyrell Williams 40T 2-9-JAX 40 Touchdown L, 20-16 10/20 at Green Bay 4 Derek Carr -> Marcell Ateman 36 3-3-OAK 49 Interception L, 42-24 12/15 Jacksonville 1 Derek Carr -> Darren Waller 36 3-2-OAK 46 Field Goal L, 20-16 12/29 at Denver 3 DeAndré Washington run 36 1-10-OAK 25 Punt L, 16-15 12/01 at Kansas City 2 Josh Jacobs run 35 1-10-OAK 24 Missed FG L, 40-9 11/03 Detroit 3 Derek Carr -> Marcell Ateman 34 1-10-DET 40 Touchdown W, 31-24 12/29 at Denver 2 Derek Carr -> Jalen Richard 33 3-10-OAK 25 Downs L, 16-15 11/17 Cincinnati 4 Derek Carr -> Darren Waller 32 1-10-OAK 34 Field Goal W, 17-10 10/20 at Green Bay 1 Derek Carr -> Keelan Doss 31 3-11-OAK 41 Touchdown L, 42-24 11/03 Detroit 4 Derek Carr -> Jalen Richard 31 1-10-OAK 25 Touchdown W, 31-24 11/03 Detroit 1 Derek Carr -> Darren Waller 31 1-10-OAK 36 Field Goal W, 31-24 09/22 at Minnesota 2 Derek Carr -> Darren Waller 30 3-11-OAK 24 Touchdown L, 34-14 09/22 at Minnesota 2 Derek Carr -> J.J. Nelson 29T 1-10-MIN 29 Touchdown L, 34-14 09/09 Denver 4 Derek Carr -> Josh Jacobs 28 1-10-OAK 40 Touchdown W, 24-16 12/01 at Kansas City 1 Derek Carr -> DeAndré Washington 28 1-20-OAK 32 Punt L, 40-9 12/29 at Denver 4 Derek Carr -> Hunter Renfrow 28 1-10-DEN 34 Touchdown L, 16-15 10/20 at Green Bay 3 Josh Jacobs run 27 1-10-OAK 37 Downs L, 42-24 11/03 Detroit 3 Derek Carrier run 27 4-3-OAK 38 Missed FG W, 31-24 11/07 L.A. Chargers 3 Derek Carr -> Darren Waller 27 2-8-LAC 39 Field Goal W, 26-24 11/17 Cincinnati 2 Derek Carr -> Hunter Renfrow 27 3-6-CIN 38 Touchdown W, 17-10 09/09 Denver 1 Derek Carr -> Darren Waller 25 1-15-DEN 41 Touchdown W, 24-16 09/15 Kansas City 1 Derek Carr -> Derek Carrier 25 3-3-OAK 32 Field Goal L, 28-10 12/08 Tennessee 2 Derek Carr -> Darren Waller 25 2-10-TEN 26 Touchdown L, 42-21 09/09 Denver 4 Derek Carr -> Tyrell Williams 24 3-6-DEN 28 Touchdown W, 24-16 11/17 Cincinnati 2 Derek Carr -> Tyrell Williams 24 2-9-OAK 10 Touchdown W, 17-10 12/01 at Kansas City 2 Derek Carr -> Darren Waller 24 1-10-OAK 27 Downs L, 40-9 12/08 Tennessee 4 Derek Carr -> DeAndré Washington 24 1-10-TEN 26 Downs L, 42-21 10/06 Chicago 4 Derek Carr -> Foster Moreau 23 3-1-OAK 40 Touchdown W, 24-21 10/27 at Houston 2 Josh Jacobs run 23 1-10-HOU 48 Touchdown L, 27-24 10/27 at Houston 3 Derek Carr -> Tyrell Williams 23 3-5-OAK 28 Touchdown L, 27-24 11/03 Detroit 4 Derek Carr -> Jalen Richard 23 1-10-DET 32 Touchdown W, 31-24 11/17 Cincinnati 4 Derek Carr -> Darren Waller 23 2-12-OAK 25 Punt W, 17-10 10/27 at Houston 4 Derek Carr -> Tyrell Williams 22 2-2-OAK 33 Punt L, 27-24 11/03 Detroit 3 Derek Carr -> Tyrell Williams 22 3-6-OAK 38 Touchdown W, 31-24 12/29 at Denver 2 Derek Carr -> Hunter Renfrow 22 1-10-DEN 42 Downs L, 16-15 10/06 Chicago 1 Josh Jacobs run 21 3-1-OAK 19 Touchdown W, 24-21 10/06 Chicago 1 Derek Carr -> Trevor Davis 21 2-9-OAK 38 Punt W, 24-21 11/03 Detroit 2 Derek Carr -> DeAndré Washington 21 1-10-OAK 37 Downs W, 31-24 11/03 Detroit 2 Derek Carr -> Darren Waller 21 3-3-OAK 27 Touchdown W, 31-24 11/17 Cincinnati 1 Josh Jacobs run 21 1-10-OAK 25 Punt W, 17-10 11/17 Cincinnati 4 Josh Jacobs run 21 1-10-CIN 34 Field Goal W, 17-10 11/17 Cincinnati 2 Derek Carr -> Tyrell Williams 21 1-10-OAK 30 Touchdown W, 17-10 12/15 Jacksonville 2 Derek Carr -> Jalen Richard 21 1-10-OAK 33 Field Goal L, 20-16 09/15 Kansas City 2 Derek Carr -> DeAndré Washington 20 1-10-OAK 48 End Half L, 28-10 09/29 at Indianapolis 3 Derek Carr -> Josh Jacobs 20 1-10-OAK 29 Field Goal W, 31-24 10/06 Chicago 1 Derek Carr -> Derek Carrier 20 3-6-CHI 46 Touchdown W, 24-21 10/27 at Houston 4 Derek Carr -> Jalen Richard 20 2-6-HOU 48 Field Goal L, 27-24 11/17 Cincinnati 3 Derek Carr -> Hunter Renfrow 20 3-1-OAK 18 Interception W, 17-10 11/17 Cincinnati 2 Derek Carr -> Tyrell Williams 20 3-6-OAK 38 Touchdown W, 17-10 12/15 Jacksonville 2 Derek Carr -> Darren Waller 20 3-10-JAX 46 Field Goal L, 20-16 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 3 Derek Carr -> Darren Waller 20 2-6-OAK 39 Touchdown W, 24-17 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 2 Derek Carr -> Tyrell Williams 20 2-5-OAK 30 Touchdown W, 24-17 12/29 at Denver 2 Derek Carr -> Marcell Ateman 20 3-5-OAK 33 Fumble L, 16-15

63 Big Plays of 20+ Yards GAME OUTCOM DATE OPPONENT QTR OPP. PLAYER RUN PASS DOWN RESULT E 12/08 Tennessee 2 Ryan Tannehill -> A.J. Brown 91T 1-10-TEN 9 Touchdown L, 21-42 10/20 at Green Bay 4 Aaron Rodgers -> Marquez Valdes-Scantling 74T 3-4-GB 26 Touchdown L, 24-42 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 3 Sam Darnold -> Braxton Berrios 69 1-10-NYJ 30 Touchdown L, 3-34 10/20 at Green Bay 3 Aaron Rodgers -> Marquez Valdes-Scantling 59 1-10-GB 22 Touchdown L, 24-42 11/03 Detroit 2 Matthew Stafford -> Kenny Golladay 59T 1-20-DET 41 Touchdown W, 24-31 12/15 Jacksonville 1 Gardner Minshew II -> Keelan Cole 55 3-4-JAX 31 Field Goal L, 16-20 09/09 Denver 4 Joe Flacco -> Emmanuel Sanders 53 2-10-DEN 25 Field Goal W, 16-24 09/29 at Indianapolis 4 Jacoby Brissett -> 48T 4-6-OAK 48 Touchdown W, 24-31 11/03 Detroit 1 Matthew Stafford -> Marvin Jones Jr. 47 2-11- 50 Touchdown W, 24-31 12/01 at Kansas City 3 Patrick Mahomes -> Travis Kelce 47 1-10-KC 36 Touchdown L, 9-40 10/27 at Houston 3 Deshaun Watson -> DeAndre Carter 46 1-10-HOU 43 Field Goal L, 24-27 11/07 L.A. Chargers 3 Philip Rivers -> Mike Williams 45 1-10-LAC 17 Field Goal W, 24-26 09/15 Kansas City 2 Patrick Mahomes -> Demarcus Robinson 44T 1-10-OAK 44 Touchdown L, 10-28 09/15 Kansas City 2 Patrick Mahomes -> Demarcus Robinson 43 1-10-KC 37 Touchdown L, 10-28 09/15 Kansas City 2 Patrick Mahomes -> Mecole Hardman 42T 3-20-OAK 42 Touchdown L, 10-28 12/08 Tennessee 3 Ryan Tannehill -> MyCole Pruitt 42 1-10-TEN 48 Touchdown L, 21-42 09/15 Kansas City 2 Patrick Mahomes -> Demarcus Robinson 39T 1-10-OAK 39 Touchdown L, 10-28 12/08 Tennessee 2 Ryan Tannehill -> Anthony Firkser 39 1-10-TEN 30 Missed FG L, 21-42 10/20 at Green Bay 2 Aaron Rodgers -> Jake Kumerow 37T 2-3-OAK 37 Touchdown L, 24-42 09/22 at Minnesota 1 Kirk Cousins -> Adam Thielen 35T 1-10-OAK 35 Touchdown L, 14-34 09/15 Kansas City 4 Patrick Mahomes -> Travis Kelce 34 3-4-KC 30 End Game L, 10-28 09/15 Kansas City 2 Patrick Mahomes -> Damien Williams 32 2-11-KC 5 Touchdown L, 10-28 10/06 Chicago 3 Chase Daniel -> Anthony Miller 32 3-2-OAK 41 Touchdown W, 21-24 10/06 Chicago 4 Chase Daniel -> Allen Robinson II 32 3-8-CHI 3 Punt W, 21-24 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 2 Sam Darnold -> Robby Anderson 31 3-3-OAK 43 Field Goal L, 3-34 09/09 Denver 1 Joe Flacco -> Courtland Sutton 30 1-10-DEN 20 Punt W, 16-24 11/17 Cincinnati 1 Joe Mixon run 30 1-10-CIN 15 Touchdown W, 10-17 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 3 Sam Darnold -> Robby Anderson 30 1-10-OAK 39 Touchdown L, 3-34 10/20 at Green Bay 1 Aaron Rodgers -> 29 3-7- 50 Touchdown L, 24-42 09/15 Kansas City 3 Patrick Mahomes -> Demarcus Robinson 28 1-10-KC 22 Punt L, 10-28 09/29 at Indianapolis 4 Jacoby Brissett -> Zach Pascal 28 2-15-IND 20 Touchdown W, 24-31 11/03 Detroit 1 Matthew Stafford -> Kenny Golladay 28 3-2-DET 33 Fumble W, 24-31 09/15 Kansas City 2 Patrick Mahomes -> Travis Kelce 27T 2-17-OAK 27 Touchdown L, 10-28 09/29 at Indianapolis 2 Jacoby Brissett -> Chester Rogers 27 1-10-IND 35 Fumble W, 24-31 09/09 Denver 3 Royce Freeman run 26 1-10-DEN 47 Field Goal W, 16-24 09/22 at Minnesota 3 Kirk Cousins -> Irv Smith Jr. 26 1-10-MIN 48 Touchdown L, 14-34 10/20 at Green Bay 3 Aaron Rodgers -> Allen Lazard 26 1-10-OAK 29 Touchdown L, 24-42 11/03 Detroit 4 Matthew Stafford -> J.D. McKissic 26T 1-10-OAK 26 Touchdown W, 24-31 11/07 L.A. Chargers 4 Philip Rivers -> Keenan Allen 26 2-15-LAC 38 Touchdown W, 24-26 09/09 Denver 4 Joe Flacco -> Courtland Sutton 25 1-10-DEN 25 Touchdown W, 16-24 09/22 at Minnesota 3 Dalvin Cook run 25 1-11-MIN 38 Field Goal L, 14-34 10/20 at Green Bay 3 Aaron Rodgers -> Jimmy Graham 25 1-10-GB 15 Touchdown L, 24-42 11/07 L.A. Chargers 2 Philip Rivers -> Melvin Gordon III 25 1-10-OAK 49 Touchdown W, 24-26 09/09 Denver 3 Joe Flacco -> Courtland Sutton 24 2-8-DEN 27 Field Goal W, 16-24 09/22 at Minnesota 4 Mike Boone run 24 2-8-OAK 36 Field Goal L, 14-34 11/03 Detroit 4 Matthew Stafford -> Kenny Golladay 24 3-10-DET 42 Downs W, 24-31 11/07 L.A. Chargers 3 Melvin Gordon III run 24 1-10-OAK 38 Field Goal W, 24-26 11/17 Cincinnati 2 Ryan Finley run 24 1-10-CIN 35 Missed FG W, 10-17 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 1 Sam Darnold -> Robby Anderson 24 2-6-OAK 48 Field Goal L, 3-34 12/08 Tennessee 3 Derrick Henry run 24 1-10-TEN 30 Touchdown L, 21-42 12/08 Tennessee 1 Ryan Tannehill -> Khari Blasingame 24 2-4-OAK 47 Touchdown L, 21-42 12/08 Tennessee 2 Ryan Tannehill -> Corey Davis 24 2-6-OAK 37 Touchdown L, 21-42 09/29 at Indianapolis 4 Jacoby Brissett -> Zach Pascal 23 3-8-IND 38 Touchdown W, 24-31 10/27 at Houston 1 Deshaun Watson -> Darren Fells 23 1-5-HOU 44 Touchdown L, 24-27 11/03 Detroit 2 Matthew Stafford -> T.J. Hockenson 23 3-4-DET 30 End Half W, 24-31 11/07 L.A. Chargers 1 Philip Rivers -> Austin Ekeler 23 1-10-LAC 19 Interception W, 24-26 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 1 Sam Darnold -> Le'Veon Bell 23 1-10-NYJ 25 Field Goal L, 3-34 12/08 Tennessee 3 Ryan Tannehill -> Khari Blasingame 23 2-10-TEN 11 Touchdown L, 21-42 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 4 Philip Rivers -> Mike Williams 23 1-10-LAC 10 Field Goal W, 17-24 09/09 Denver 4 Joe Flacco -> Emmanuel Sanders 22 2-2-OAK 42 Touchdown W, 16-24 10/20 at Green Bay 1 Aaron Rodgers -> Danny Vitale 22 1-10-GB 20 Punt L, 24-42 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 4 Sam Darnold -> Vyncint Smith 22 2-7-NYJ 23 Punt L, 3-34 12/08 Tennessee 2 Ryan Tannehill -> A.J. Brown 22 1-10-TEN 23 Touchdown L, 21-42 09/22 at Minnesota 4 Alexander Mattison run 21 1-10-MIN 41 Field Goal L, 14-34 10/20 at Green Bay 2 Aaron Rodgers -> Danny Vitale 21 2-6-GB 22 Touchdown L, 24-42 10/20 at Green Bay 1 Aaron Rodgers -> Aaron Jones 21T 1-10-OAK 21 Touchdown L, 24-42 10/27 at Houston 2 Deshaun Watson -> DeAndre Hopkins 21 1-10-HOU 38 Field Goal L, 24-27 11/03 Detroit 4 Matthew Stafford -> Kenny Golladay 21 1-10-DET 40 Punt W, 24-31 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 4 Sam Darnold -> Ty Montgomery 21 3-16-NYJ 39 Punt L, 3-34 12/15 Jacksonville 4 Gardner Minshew II -> Chris Conley 21 1-10-OAK 38 Touchdown L, 16-20

Opponent Big Plays of 20+ Yards 64 09/09 Denver 3 Joe Flacco -> Noah Fant 20 3-3-OAK 42 Field Goal W, 16-24 09/22 at Minnesota 1 Kirk Cousins -> Irv Smith Jr. 20 2-5-MIN 45 Touchdown L, 14-34 10/27 at Houston 4 Carlos Hyde run 20 1-10-HOU 26 End Game L, 24-27 11/03 Detroit 2 Matthew Stafford -> Marvin Jones Jr. 20 1-20-DET 17 Touchdown W, 24-31 11/17 Cincinnati 4 Ryan Finley -> Auden Tate 20 3-19-CIN 47 Downs W, 10-17 12/15 Jacksonville 3 Gardner Minshew II -> Keelan Cole 20 1-10-JAX 35 Field Goal L, 16-20 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 4 Philip Rivers -> Keenan Allen 20 1-10-LAC 25 Punt W, 17-24

65 Opponent Big Plays of 20+ Yards RAIDERS (AS OF SEP 8, 2020, 3:32 PM PDT) 2019 : REGULAR SEASON PLAYS NET YARDS TIME DATE OPPONENT PLAYS DATE OPPONENT NET YARDS DATE OPPONENT TIME 9/29 at Indianapolis 16 (field goal) 10/6 Chicago 97 (touchdown) [PEN: 5, GROSS: 92] 9/29 at Indianapolis 9:12 (field goal) 9/22 at Minnesota 14 (missed fg) 10/27 at Houston 95 (touchdown) [PEN: 0, GROSS: 95] 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 8:49 (touchdown) 10/20 at Green Bay 14 (touchdown) 9/9 Denver 95 (touchdown) [PEN: -3, GROSS: 98] 9/9 Denver 8:35 (touchdown) 12/8 Tennessee 14 (touchdown) 11/17 Cincinnati 91 (touchdown) [PEN: -5, GROSS: 96] 10/20 at Green Bay 8:28 (touchdown) 9/9 Denver 13 (touchdown) 12/29 at Denver 88 (field goal) [PEN: 0, GROSS: 88] 11/17 Cincinnati 7:07 (touchdown) 10/6 Chicago 13 (touchdown) 10/20 at Green Bay 86 (touchdown) [PEN: -15, GROSS: 101] 12/1 at Kansas City 6:55 (field goal) 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 13 (touchdown) 9/29 at Indianapolis 82 (field goal) [PEN: 0, GROSS: 82] 12/8 Tennessee 6:28 (touchdown) 12/1 at Kansas City 13 (field goal) 11/3 Detroit 80 (touchdown) [PEN: 0, GROSS: 80] 9/22 at Minnesota 6:26 (missed fg) 12/29 at Denver 12 (field goal) 11/3 Detroit 80 (touchdown) [PEN: -20, GROSS: 100] 12/29 at Denver 6:21 (missed fg) 11/3 Detroit 11 (touchdown) 9/15 Kansas City 77 (interception) [PEN: 0, GROSS: 77] 10/6 Chicago 5:52 (touchdown) 11/17 Cincinnati 11 (touchdown) 11/7 L.A. Chargers 76 (touchdown) [PEN: 10, GROSS: 66] 11/3 Detroit 5:32 (touchdown) 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 11 (field goal) 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 75 (touchdown) [PEN: 0, GROSS: 75] 9/15 Kansas City 5:16 (punt) 11/3 Detroit 11 (touchdown) 9/22 at Minnesota 75 (touchdown) [PEN: 0, GROSS: 75] 12/15 Jacksonville 5:08 (punt) 9/15 Kansas City 10 (field goal) 12/15 Jacksonville 75 (touchdown) [PEN: 0, GROSS: 75] 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 5:04 (field goal) 10/27 at Houston 10 (touchdown) 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 75 (touchdown) [PEN: 0, GROSS: 75] 10/27 at Houston 4:43 (touchdown) 11/7 L.A. Chargers 10 (touchdown) 12/1 at Kansas City 75 (touchdown) [PEN: 0, GROSS: 75] 11/7 L.A. Chargers 3:54 (touchdown) 9/15 Kansas City 10 (punt) 12/8 Tennessee 75 (touchdown) [PEN: 0, GROSS: 75] ------11/7 L.A. Chargers 10 (touchdown) 9/22 at Minnesota 75 (touchdown) [PEN: 0, GROSS: 75] ------12/15 Jacksonville 10 (missed fg) 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 50 (missed fg) [PEN: 0, GROSS: 50] ------

Longest Drives 66 2019 REGULAR SEASON WEEK 1: RAIDERS 24, BRONCOS 16 SEPTEMBER 9, 2019 RAIDERS BRONCOS # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP 1 15:00 08:52 6:08 Kickoff OAK 28 10 77 -5 72 5 DEN 8 TD 1 08:52 06:35 2:17 Kickoff DEN 25 3 6 0 6 0 DEN 31 Punt 2 06:35 02:29 4:06 Punt OAK 14 7 44 -10 34 2 OAK 48 Punt 2 02:29 12:05 5:24 Punt DEN 20 8 47 -10 37 3 OAK 43 Punt 3 12:05 03:30 8:35 Punt OAK 5 13 98 -3 95 5 DEN 2 TD 3 03:30 00:00 3:30 Kickoff DEN 25 11 34 -5 29 3 OAK 46 Missed FG 4 09:20 07:03 2:17 Kickoff OAK 25 3 9 0 9 0 OAK 34 Punt 4 15:00 09:20 5:40 Kickoff DEN 25 12 67 0 67 3 OAK 8 Field Goal 5 03:42 01:18 2:24 Kickoff OAK 25 6 26 0 26 1 DEN 49 Punt 5 07:03 03:42 3:21 Punt DEN 24 10 54 14 68 4 OAK 8 Field Goal 6 14:51 11:52 2:59 Punt OAK 40 5 60 0 60 3 DEN 4 TD 6 01:18 14:51 1:27 Punt DEN 5 3 7 0 7 0 DEN 12 Punt 7 08:39 04:38 4:01 Kickoff DEN 30 6 19 0 19 1 DEN 11 Field Goal 7 11:52 08:39 3:13 Kickoff DEN 25 6 54 0 54 1 OAK 21 Field Goal 8 02:15 00:00 2:15 Kickoff OAK 25 5 24 0 24 2 OAK 37 End Game 8 04:38 02:15 2:23 Kickoff DEN 25 8 75 0 75 4 OAK 1 TD

WEEK 2: RAIDERS 10, CHIEFS 28 SEPTEMBER 15, 2019 RAIDERS CHIEFS # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP 1 15:00 10:21 4:39 Kickoff OAK 25 10 60 5 65 3 KC 10 Field Goal 1 10:21 07:24 2:57 Kickoff KC 25 5 13 5 18 2 KC 43 Punt 2 07:24 04:46 2:38 Punt OAK 26 6 31 43 74 4 KC 4 TD 2 04:46 02:01 2:45 Kickoff KC 20 6 13 0 13 1 KC 33 Punt 3 02:01 01:05 0:56 Punt OAK 40 3 2 0 2 0 OAK 42 Punt 3 01:05 14:55 1:10 Punt KC 28 3 57 15 72 3 OAK 44 TD 4 14:55 12:23 2:32 Kickoff OAK 25 4 26 -5 21 1 OAK 46 Punt 4 12:23 05:51 6:32 Punt KC 5 14 100 -5 95 6 OAK 42 TD 5 05:51 03:33 2:18 Kickoff OAK 29 4 26 -5 21 1 OAK 38 Punt 5 03:33 01:41 1:52 Punt KC 6 5 104 -10 94 3 OAK 27 TD 6 01:41 00:47 0:54 Kickoff OAK 25 3 -12 0 -12 0 OAK 13 Punt 6 00:47 00:40 0:07 Punt OAK 39 1 39 0 39 1 OAK 39 TD 7 00:40 00:00 0:40 Kickoff OAK 25 6 43 0 43 3 OAK 48 End Half 7 15:00 11:58 3:02 Kickoff KC 22 7 32 0 32 2 OAK 46 Punt 8 11:58 08:31 3:27 Punt OAK 19 6 77 0 77 3 KC 4 Int 8 08:31 04:52 3:39 Int KC 20 6 16 -10 6 1 KC 26 Punt 9 04:52 02:14 2:38 Punt OAK 21 6 26 0 26 2 OAK 47 Int 9 02:14 14:04 3:10 Int OAK 45 7 17 12 29 2 OAK 16 Fumble 10 14:04 12:37 1:27 Fumble OAK 22 3 8 -5 3 0 OAK 25 Punt 10 12:37 11:41 0:56 Punt KC 35 3 1 0 1 0 KC 36 Punt 11 11:41 06:25 5:16 Punt OAK 21 10 20 0 20 2 OAK 41 Punt 11 06:25 00:00 6:25 Punt KC 11 11 75 -10 65 3 OAK 23 End Game

WEEK 3: RAIDERS 14, VIKINGS 34 SEPTEMBER 22, 2019 RAIDERS VIKINGS # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP 1 11:21 09:49 1:32 Kickoff OAK 25 3 2 0 2 0 OAK 27 Punt 1 15:00 11:21 3:39 Kickoff MIN 24 6 66 10 76 4 OAK 35 TD 2 08:43 05:20 3:23 Punt OAK 17 5 15 0 15 1 OAK 32 Punt 2 09:49 08:43 1:06 Punt MIN 23 4 16 -10 6 0 MIN 29 Punt 3 14:55 14:13 0:42 Kickoff OAK 25 2 4 0 4 0 OAK 29 Int 3 05:20 14:55 5:25 Punt MIN 21 12 59 20 79 7 OAK 1 TD 4 11:06 07:26 3:40 Kickoff OAK 25 7 75 0 75 3 MIN 29 TD 4 14:13 11:06 3:07 Int OAK 30 6 30 0 30 2 OAK 1 TD 5 05:10 01:08 4:02 Punt OAK 9 9 43 0 43 3 MIN 48 Punt 5 07:26 05:10 2:16 Kickoff MIN 25 5 15 0 15 1 MIN 40 Punt 6 15:00 12:53 2:07 Kickoff OAK 25 3 0 0 0 0 OAK 25 Punt 6 01:08 00:00 1:08 Punt MIN 8 3 19 0 19 1 MIN 24 End Half 7 07:28 03:14 4:14 Kickoff OAK 25 8 36 0 36 1 MIN 39 Downs 7 12:53 07:28 5:25 Punt MIN 8 10 84 8 92 5 OAK 10 TD 8 14:55 08:29 6:26 Kickoff OAK 25 14 52 -10 42 4 MIN 33 Missed FG 8 03:14 14:55 3:19 Downs MIN 39 6 45 -15 30 1 OAK 31 Field Goal 9 03:45 01:23 2:22 Kickoff OAK 25 8 75 0 75 5 MIN 11 TD 9 08:29 03:45 4:44 Missed FG MIN 41 7 53 0 53 2 OAK 6 Field Goal 10 01:23 00:00 1:23 Kickoff MIN 25 2 -2 0 -2 0 MIN 25 End Game

WEEK 4: RAIDERS 31, COLTS 24 SEPTEMBER 29, 2019 RAIDERS COLTS # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP 1 15:00 09:09 5:51 Kickoff OAK 25 10 75 0 75 5 IND 18 TD 1 09:09 08:13 0:56 Kickoff IND 25 3 -2 0 -2 0 IND 23 Punt 2 08:13 08:03 0:10 Punt OAK 40 1 60 0 60 1 OAK 40 TD 2 08:03 06:42 1:21 Kickoff IND 25 3 -5 -5 -10 0 IND 15 Punt 3 06:42 06:36 0:06 Punt OAK 23 2 -1 0 -1 0 OAK 23 Fumble 3 06:36 05:22 1:14 Fumble OAK 22 3 22 0 22 2 OAK 5 TD 4 05:22 14:13 6:09 Kickoff OAK 24 11 76 0 76 5 IND 19 TD 4 14:13 07:33 6:40 Kickoff IND 25 12 47 20 67 5 OAK 8 Field Goal 5 07:33 06:28 1:05 Kickoff OAK 25 3 3 0 3 0 OAK 28 Punt 5 06:28 03:38 2:50 Punt IND 35 7 59 -10 49 2 OAK 31 Fumble 6 03:38 02:03 1:35 Fumble OAK 15 3 3 -9 -6 0 OAK 9 Punt 6 02:03 00:32 1:31 Punt IND 47 8 24 -10 14 1 OAK 39 Missed FG 7 00:32 00:10 0:22 Missed FG OAK 47 3 0 0 0 0 OAK 47 Punt 7 00:10 00:00 0:10 Punt IND 11 1 -1 0 -1 0 IND 11 End Half 8 12:26 03:14 9:12 Punt OAK 10 16 82 0 82 5 IND 8 Field Goal 8 15:00 12:26 2:34 Kickoff IND 23 5 21 0 21 1 IND 44 Punt 9 00:23 10:21 5:02 Punt OAK 6 9 38 0 38 3 OAK 44 Punt 9 03:14 00:23 2:51 Kickoff IND 25 6 16 0 16 1 IND 41 Punt 10 05:27 02:28 2:59 Kickoff OAK 25 4 29 -15 14 1 OAK 39 Punt 10 10:21 05:27 4:54 Punt IND 10 14 75 15 90 7 OAK 4 TD 11 01:10 00:00 1:10 Kickoff OAK 19 3 11 0 11 1 OAK 31 End Game 11 02:28 02:09 0:19 Punt IND 15 3 10 0 10 1 IND 25 Int 12 02:09 01:10 0:59 Kickoff IND 25 6 80 -5 75 2 OAK 48 TD

67 Drive Charts WEEK 5: RAIDERS 24, BEARS 21 OCTOBER 6, 2019 RAIDERS BEARS # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP 1 15:00 09:42 5:18 Kickoff OAK 25 10 54 -15 39 3 CHI 36 Punt 1 09:42 05:01 4:41 Punt CHI 20 7 46 -15 31 2 OAK 49 Punt 2 05:01 14:55 5:06 Punt OAK 10 10 90 0 90 5 CHI 12 TD 2 14:55 13:23 1:32 Kickoff CHI 24 3 5 0 5 0 CHI 29 Int 3 13:23 09:51 3:32 Int CHI 24 6 22 2 24 3 CHI 3 TD 3 09:51 07:32 2:19 Kickoff CHI 20 3 -4 0 -4 0 CHI 16 Punt 4 07:32 01:56 5:36 Punt OAK 49 11 43 -15 28 3 CHI 23 Field Goal 4 01:56 00:21 1:35 Kickoff CHI 33 3 -3 0 -3 0 CHI 30 Punt 5 00:21 00:00 0:21 Punt OAK 33 1 -1 0 -1 0 OAK 33 End Half 5 15:00 14:09 0:51 Kickoff CHI 25 3 0 0 0 0 CHI 25 Punt 6 14:09 13:19 0:50 Punt OAK 25 2 -10 0 -10 0 OAK 31 Fumble 6 13:19 12:43 0:36 Fumble OAK 14 2 5 9 14 2 OAK 1 TD 7 12:43 10:16 2:27 Kickoff OAK 25 5 24 -5 19 1 OAK 44 Punt 7 10:16 03:56 6:20 Punt CHI 11 12 89 0 89 5 OAK 4 TD 8 03:56 01:41 2:15 Kickoff OAK 25 6 29 -10 19 1 OAK 44 Punt 8 01:41 01:16 0:25 Punt OAK 16 1 16 0 16 1 OAK 16 TD 9 01:16 13:51 2:25 Kickoff CHI 35 5 30 4 34 3 CHI 3 Fumble 9 13:51 07:49 6:02 Fumble CHI 1 9 56 1 57 3 OAK 42 Punt 10 07:49 01:57 5:52 Punt OAK 3 13 92 5 97 6 CHI 2 TD 10 01:57 01:14 0:43 Kickoff CHI 25 5 28 0 28 2 OAK 47 Int 11 01:14 00:13 1:01 Int OAK 26 3 9 0 9 0 OAK 35 Punt 11 00:13 00:00 0:13 Punt CHI 20 3 -2 0 -2 0 CHI 27 End Game

WEEK 7: RAIDERS 24, PACKERS 42 OCTOBER 20, 2019 RAIDERS PACKERS # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP 1 15:00 12:21 2:39 Kickoff OAK 18 7 56 0 56 2 GB 26 Field Goal 1 12:21 09:42 2:39 Kickoff GB 25 6 70 5 75 3 OAK 21 TD 2 09:42 08:09 1:33 Kickoff OAK 25 3 16 -10 6 0 OAK 31 Punt 2 08:09 05:01 3:08 Punt GB 10 6 24 0 24 2 GB 34 Punt 3 05:01 11:33 8:28 Punt OAK 14 14 101 -15 86 5 GB 10 TD 3 11:33 03:27 8:06 Kickoff GB 18 11 75 7 82 5 OAK 2 TD 4 03:27 01:49 1:38 Kickoff OAK 25 5 74 0 74 2 GB 2 Fumble 4 01:49 00:12 1:37 Fumble GB 20 7 65 15 80 3 OAK 37 TD 5 00:12 00:00 0:12 Kickoff OAK 25 1 -1 0 -1 0 OAK 25 End Half 5 15:00 12:04 2:56 Kickoff GB 22 5 78 0 78 3 OAK 3 TD 6 12:04 06:41 5:23 Kickoff OAK 25 11 75 0 75 5 GB 7 TD 6 06:41 02:06 4:35 Kickoff GB 15 8 85 0 85 5 OAK 3 TD 7 02:06 11:11 5:55 Kickoff OAK 25 11 74 0 74 4 GB 1 Downs 7 11:11 09:28 1:43 Downs GB 1 3 5 0 5 0 GB 6 Punt 8 09:28 08:09 1:19 Punt OAK 42 4 43 0 43 1 GB 15 Int 8 08:09 06:28 1:41 Int GB 20 3 80 0 80 1 GB 26 TD 9 06:28 04:36 1:52 Kickoff OAK 34 3 6 0 6 0 OAK 40 Punt 9 04:36 02:09 2:27 Punt GB 13 3 2 0 2 0 GB 15 Punt 10 02:09 01:32 0:37 Punt GB 40 4 40 0 40 2 GB 17 TD 10 01:32 00:00 1:32 Kickoff GB 22 3 -3 0 -3 0 GB 20 End Game

WEEK 8: RAIDERS 24, TEXANS 27 OCTOBER 27, 2019 RAIDERS TEXANS # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP 1 15:00 13:32 1:28 Kickoff OAK 25 4 12 0 12 1 OAK 37 Punt 1 13:32 09:18 4:14 Punt HOU 18 7 19 0 19 2 HOU 37 Punt 2 09:18 08:27 0:51 Punt OAK 20 3 7 0 7 0 OAK 27 Punt 2 08:27 07:11 1:16 Punt HOU 30 3 8 0 8 0 HOU 38 Punt 3 07:11 03:40 3:31 Punt OAK 5 8 95 0 95 3 OAK 35 TD 3 03:40 01:39 2:01 Kickoff HOU 25 6 55 20 75 4 OAK 12 TD 4 01:39 00:03 1:36 Kickoff OAK 25 3 6 0 6 0 OAK 31 Punt 4 00:03 14:19 0:44 Punt HOU 15 4 12 0 12 1 HOU 27 Punt 5 14:19 09:36 4:43 Punt OAK 30 10 70 0 70 5 HOU 8 TD 5 09:36 07:01 2:35 Kickoff HOU 25 3 1 -10 -9 0 HOU 16 Punt 6 07:01 04:42 2:19 Punt OAK 28 3 20 -15 5 0 OAK 33 Punt 6 04:42 01:04 3:38 Punt HOU 21 11 54 10 64 4 OAK 15 Field Goal 7 01:04 00:38 0:26 Kickoff OAK 25 3 7 0 7 0 OAK 32 Punt 7 00:38 00:00 0:38 Punt HOU 22 1 4 -10 -6 0 HOU 12 End Half 8 10:28 07:53 2:35 Kickoff OAK 23 6 77 0 77 2 HOU 46 TD 8 15:00 10:28 4:32 Kickoff HOU 25 9 58 -5 53 2 OAK 22 Field Goal 9 14:56 10:48 4:08 Kickoff OAK 25 9 50 0 50 3 HOU 25 Field Goal 9 07:53 14:56 7:57 Kickoff HOU 23 15 82 -5 77 6 OAK 4 TD 10 06:26 03:56 2:30 Kickoff OAK 25 5 34 -10 24 1 OAK 49 Punt 10 10:48 06:26 4:22 Kickoff HOU 25 9 55 20 75 7 OAK 9 TD 11 03:56 00:00 3:56 Punt HOU 15 8 40 0 40 3 OAK 44 End Game

WEEK 9: RAIDERS 31, LIONS 24 NOVEMBER 3, 2019 RAIDERS LIONS # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP 1 12:04 06:32 5:32 Fumble OAK 32 11 68 0 68 6 DET 2 TD 1 15:00 12:04 2:56 Kickoff DET 25 7 43 0 43 2 OAK 27 Fumble 2 02:34 13:31 4:03 Kickoff OAK 36 10 45 5 50 3 DET 14 Field Goal 2 06:32 02:34 3:58 Kickoff DET 25 9 75 0 75 4 OAK 2 TD 3 11:21 08:28 2:53 Kickoff OAK 25 7 40 0 40 2 DET 35 Downs 3 13:31 11:21 2:10 Kickoff DET 27 3 93 -20 73 3 DET 41 TD 4 06:26 01:12 5:14 Int OAK 20 11 100 -20 80 5 DET 3 TD 4 08:28 06:26 2:02 Downs DET 35 3 30 15 45 3 OAK 20 Int 5 15:00 10:52 4:08 Kickoff OAK 31 8 42 0 42 1 DET 27 Missed FG 5 01:12 00:00 1:12 Kickoff DET 24 6 16 0 16 1 OAK 47 End Half 6 04:45 14:52 4:53 Kickoff OAK 20 9 80 0 80 4 DET 3 TD 6 10:52 04:45 6:07 Missed FG DET 35 11 60 0 60 4 OAK 5 Field Goal 7 11:34 10:11 1:23 Punt OAK 20 3 -7 0 -7 0 OAK 13 Punt 7 14:52 11:34 3:18 Kickoff DET 20 7 41 0 41 2 OAK 39 Punt 8 09:11 07:42 1:29 Punt OAK 27 3 7 0 7 0 OAK 34 Punt 8 10:11 09:11 1:00 Punt DET 35 3 2 5 7 0 DET 42 Punt 9 05:16 02:04 3:12 Kickoff OAK 25 7 75 0 75 4 DET 9 TD 9 07:42 05:16 2:26 Punt DET 37 5 63 0 63 3 OAK 26 TD 10 00:03 00:00 0:03 Downs OAK 1 1 0 0 0 0 OAK 1 End Game 10 02:04 00:03 2:01 Kickoff DET 23 9 45 31 76 4 OAK 1 Downs

Drive Charts 68 WEEK 10: RAIDERS 26, CHARGERS 24 NOVEMBER 7, 2019 RAIDERS CHARGERS # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP 1 11:51 08:01 3:50 Int LAC 31 6 19 -10 9 1 LAC 22 Field Goal 1 15:00 11:51 3:09 Kickoff LAC 19 6 31 17 48 3 OAK 33 Int 2 02:49 01:38 1:11 Punt OAK 20 3 7 -10 -3 0 OAK 17 Punt 2 08:01 06:02 1:59 Kickoff LAC 20 4 26 0 26 2 LAC 46 Int 3 08:24 06:20 2:04 Kickoff OAK 11 3 8 0 8 0 OAK 19 Punt 3 06:02 02:49 3:13 Kickoff LAC 25 5 11 0 11 1 LAC 36 Punt 4 04:14 00:20 3:54 Kickoff OAK 24 10 66 10 76 5 LAC 9 TD 4 01:38 08:24 8:14 Punt LAC 23 16 67 10 77 7 OAK 2 TD 5 15:00 11:33 3:27 Kickoff OAK 27 9 54 15 69 3 LAC 4 Field Goal 5 06:20 04:14 2:06 Punt OAK 49 4 45 4 49 3 OAK 3 TD 6 09:57 07:56 2:01 Punt LAC 43 4 9 0 9 0 LAC 34 Missed FG 6 00:20 00:00 0:20 Kickoff LAC 25 1 5 -5 0 0 LAC 20 End Half 7 06:41 03:56 2:45 Punt OAK 32 5 16 5 21 2 LAC 47 Punt 7 11:33 09:57 1:36 Kickoff LAC 9 3 -2 0 -2 0 LAC 7 Punt 8 00:25 12:07 3:18 Kickoff OAK 30 6 14 -5 9 1 OAK 39 Punt 8 07:56 06:41 1:15 Missed FG LAC 43 3 -14 0 -14 0 LAC 29 Punt 9 04:02 01:02 3:00 Kickoff OAK 25 10 75 0 75 5 LAC 18 TD 9 03:56 00:25 3:31 Punt LAC 17 6 80 -6 74 2 OAK 9 Field Goal 10 00:20 00:00 0:20 Int OAK 35 2 10 0 10 1 OAK 40 End Game 10 12:07 04:02 8:05 Punt LAC 20 12 65 15 80 7 OAK 6 TD 11 01:02 00:20 0:42 Kickoff LAC 25 7 0 5 5 1 LAC 30 Int

WEEK 11: RAIDERS 17, BENGALS 10 NOVEMBER 17, 2019 RAIDERS BENGALS # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP 1 15:00 12:10 2:50 Kickoff OAK 25 4 16 0 16 1 OAK 41 Punt 1 12:10 10:49 1:21 Punt CIN 27 4 1 0 1 1 CIN 44 Fumble 2 10:49 09:30 1:19 Fumble CIN 28 3 19 0 19 1 CIN 17 Fumble 2 09:30 03:03 6:27 Fumble CIN 15 12 77 8 85 6 OAK 3 TD 3 03:03 14:48 3:15 Kickoff OAK 25 5 11 0 11 1 OAK 36 Punt 3 14:48 13:57 0:51 Punt CIN 31 3 1 0 1 0 CIN 32 Punt 4 13:57 06:50 7:07 Punt OAK 9 11 96 -5 91 4 CIN 2 TD 4 06:50 05:16 1:34 Kickoff CIN 10 4 13 0 13 1 CIN 23 Punt 5 05:16 01:37 3:39 Punt OAK 20 10 65 15 80 6 CIN 3 TD 5 01:37 00:04 1:33 Kickoff CIN 35 5 40 -10 30 1 OAK 35 Missed FG 6 00:04 00:00 0:04 Missed FG OAK 43 1 -1 0 -1 0 OAK 43 End Half 6 15:00 12:35 2:25 Kickoff CIN 25 7 30 0 30 2 OAK 45 Punt 7 12:35 09:23 3:12 Punt OAK 9 6 35 0 35 1 OAK 44 Int 7 09:23 07:25 1:58 Int OAK 45 5 23 0 23 1 OAK 22 Field Goal 8 07:25 05:19 2:06 Kickoff OAK 25 3 4 0 4 0 OAK 29 Punt 8 05:19 03:20 1:59 Punt CIN 32 5 27 0 27 1 OAK 41 Punt 9 03:20 00:19 3:01 Punt OAK 15 4 33 -10 23 1 OAK 38 Punt 9 00:19 13:32 1:47 Punt CIN 15 3 -5 0 -5 0 CIN 10 Punt 10 13:32 09:12 4:20 Punt OAK 34 10 70 -5 65 3 CIN 1 Field Goal 10 09:12 05:06 4:06 Kickoff CIN 25 10 48 0 48 3 OAK 27 Downs 11 05:06 01:54 3:12 Downs OAK 27 8 40 0 40 2 CIN 33 Punt 11 01:54 01:17 0:37 Punt CIN 20 2 -9 0 -9 0 CIN 11 Int 12 01:17 00:00 1:17 Int CIN 36 2 -2 0 -2 0 CIN 37 End Game

WEEK 12: RAIDERS 3, JETS 34 NOVEMBER 24, 2019 RAIDERS JETS # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP 1 15:00 09:56 5:04 Kickoff OAK 25 11 46 0 46 3 NYJ 29 Field Goal 1 09:56 05:02 4:54 Kickoff NYJ 25 10 79 -10 69 3 OAK 6 Field Goal 2 05:02 02:56 2:06 Kickoff OAK 25 4 19 -5 14 1 OAK 39 Punt 2 02:56 10:44 7:12 Punt NYJ 4 12 91 5 96 8 OAK 4 TD 3 10:44 07:13 3:31 Kickoff OAK 25 8 50 0 50 2 NYJ 25 Missed FG 3 07:13 03:12 4:01 Missed FG NYJ 33 10 50 0 50 2 OAK 17 Field Goal 4 03:12 01:49 1:23 Kickoff OAK 21 3 1 0 1 0 OAK 22 Punt 4 01:49 00:40 1:09 Punt OAK 25 4 5 -10 -5 0 OAK 30 Missed FG 5 00:40 00:07 0:33 Missed FG OAK 38 3 7 0 7 0 OAK 45 Punt 5 00:07 00:00 0:07 Punt NYJ 14 1 -1 0 -1 0 NYJ 14 End Half 6 12:58 08:40 4:18 Kickoff OAK 16 7 33 -10 23 1 OAK 39 Downs 6 15:00 12:58 2:02 Kickoff NYJ 19 4 81 0 81 3 OAK 1 TD 7 06:39 06:25 0:14 Kickoff OAK 13 1 0 0 0 0 OAK 13 Int 7 08:40 06:39 2:01 Downs OAK 39 4 39 0 39 2 OAK 1 TD 8 06:25 03:19 3:06 Kickoff OAK 24 6 17 0 17 1 OAK 41 Punt 8 03:19 01:49 1:30 Punt NYJ 15 3 3 0 3 0 NYJ 18 Punt 9 01:49 01:13 0:36 Punt OAK 34 1 0 0 0 0 OAK 34 Fumble 9 14:12 13:18 0:54 Punt NYJ 22 3 3 -12 -9 0 NYJ 13 Punt 10 01:13 14:12 2:01 Fumble OAK 38 3 8 0 8 0 OAK 46 Punt 10 11:32 06:22 5:10 Punt NYJ 20 8 45 -5 40 2 OAK 40 Punt 11 13:18 11:32 1:46 Punt OAK 42 5 10 0 10 1 NYJ 48 Punt 11 03:28 00:58 2:30 Punt NYJ 16 4 6 0 6 1 NYJ 22 Punt 12 06:22 03:28 2:54 Punt OAK 20 5 15 0 15 1 OAK 35 Punt 13 00:58 00:00 0:58 Punt OAK 35 2 -1 0 -1 0 OAK 38 End Game

WEEK 13: RAIDERS 9, CHIEFS 40 DECEMBER 1, 2019 RAIDERS CHIEFS # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP 1 15:00 10:57 4:03 Kickoff OAK 14 7 30 -10 20 2 OAK 34 Int 1 10:57 07:26 3:31 Int OAK 47 11 43 4 47 4 OAK 3 TD 2 07:26 07:19 0:07 Kickoff 0 0 0 0 0 Fumble 2 07:19 05:18 2:01 Fumble OAK 24 4 9 0 9 0 OAK 15 Downs 3 05:18 00:41 4:37 Downs OAK 15 7 62 -15 47 3 KC 38 Punt 3 00:41 12:46 2:55 Punt KC 2 6 25 5 30 2 KC 32 Punt 4 12:46 09:53 2:53 Punt OAK 27 5 33 0 33 1 KC 40 Downs 4 09:53 06:28 3:25 Downs KC 40 8 55 5 60 5 OAK 13 TD 5 06:28 03:42 2:46 Kickoff OAK 26 5 14 0 14 1 OAK 40 Int 5 01:04 00:00 1:04 Missed FG KC 34 3 -5 0 -5 0 KC 29 Punt 6 03:42 01:04 2:38 Kickoff OAK 24 7 50 0 50 2 KC 26 Missed FG 6 15:00 12:03 2:57 Kickoff KC 34 9 19 15 34 2 OAK 32 Field Goal 7 12:03 09:06 2:57 Kickoff OAK 15 5 8 0 8 1 OAK 23 Punt 7 09:06 06:51 2:15 Punt KC 36 4 52 12 64 3 OAK 3 TD 8 06:51 14:56 6:55 Kickoff OAK 25 13 60 0 60 4 KC 15 Field Goal 8 14:56 05:24 9:32 Kickoff KC 25 14 62 13 75 6 OAK 4 TD 9 05:24 00:39 4:45 Kickoff OAK 25 10 75 0 75 5 KC 4 TD 9 00:39 00:00 0:39 Kickoff KC 25 1 -1 0 -1 0 KC 25 End Game

69 Drive Charts WEEK 14: RAIDERS 21, TITANS 42 DECEMBER 8, 2019 RAIDERS TITANS # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP 1 09:00 07:43 1:17 Int TEN 24 3 24 0 24 2 TEN 14 TD 1 15:00 09:00 6:00 Kickoff TEN 27 12 54 0 54 4 OAK 19 Int 2 03:21 14:16 4:05 Kickoff OAK 25 6 29 -5 24 1 OAK 49 Punt 2 07:43 03:21 4:22 Kickoff TEN 26 8 74 0 74 4 OAK 12 TD 3 14:04 10:43 3:21 Kickoff OAK 25 6 75 0 75 2 TEN 49 TD 3 14:16 14:04 0:12 Punt TEN 9 1 91 0 91 1 TEN 9 TD 4 06:52 00:24 6:28 Kickoff OAK 29 14 70 1 71 7 TEN 1 TD 4 10:43 06:52 3:51 Kickoff TEN 23 8 87 -10 77 4 OAK 16 TD 5 15:00 10:26 4:34 Kickoff OAK 17 7 35 5 40 3 TEN 43 Punt 5 00:24 00:00 0:24 Kickoff TEN 25 3 46 5 51 2 OAK 24 Missed FG 6 08:46 08:04 0:42 Punt OAK 47 3 2 0 2 0 OAK 49 Punt 6 10:26 08:46 1:40 Punt TEN 6 3 4 0 4 0 TEN 10 Punt 7 05:36 03:22 2:14 Kickoff OAK 30 3 7 0 7 0 OAK 37 Punt 7 08:04 05:36 2:28 Punt TEN 11 6 89 0 89 4 OAK 10 TD 8 14:29 13:12 1:17 Kickoff OAK 25 3 22 0 22 1 OAK 45 Fumble 8 03:22 14:29 3:53 Punt TEN 16 9 84 0 84 5 OAK 17 TD 9 13:12 10:27 2:45 Kickoff OAK 25 6 20 0 20 2 OAK 45 Punt 9 10:27 07:46 2:41 Punt TEN 20 3 5 0 5 0 TEN 25 Punt 10 07:46 03:41 4:05 Punt OAK 28 9 71 0 71 4 TEN 1 Downs 10 03:41 00:00 3:41 Downs TEN 2 7 18 5 23 2 TEN 26 End Game

WEEK 15: RAIDERS 16, JAGUARS 20 DECEMBER 15, 2019 RAIDERS JAGUARS # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP 1 15:00 11:29 3:31 Kickoff OAK 25 7 75 0 75 3 JAX 40 TD 1 11:29 08:09 3:20 Kickoff JAX 25 7 65 0 65 1 OAK 10 Field Goal 2 08:09 04:53 3:16 Kickoff OAK 25 8 60 0 60 2 JAX 15 Field Goal 2 04:53 03:44 1:09 Kickoff JAX 34 3 3 0 3 0 JAX 37 Punt 3 03:44 13:36 5:08 Punt OAK 15 9 29 0 29 3 OAK 44 Punt 3 13:36 12:04 1:32 Punt JAX 16 3 -5 0 -5 0 JAX 11 Punt 4 12:04 07:38 4:26 Punt OAK 44 7 15 -5 10 2 JAX 46 Punt 4 07:38 05:55 1:43 Punt JAX 4 3 -2 0 -2 0 JAX 2 Punt 5 05:55 02:21 3:34 Punt 9 25 10 35 3 JAX 15 Field Goal 5 02:21 01:17 1:04 Kickoff JAX 25 4 14 0 14 1 JAX 39 Punt 6 01:17 00:00 1:17 Punt OAK 22 8 69 0 69 4 JAX 9 Field Goal 6 15:00 13:28 1:32 Kickoff JAX 25 3 6 0 6 0 JAX 31 Punt 7 13:28 08:49 4:39 Punt OAK 3 7 33 15 48 3 JAX 49 Punt 7 08:49 00:28 8:21 Punt JAX 16 14 72 -13 59 4 OAK 25 Field Goal 8 00:28 11:09 4:19 Kickoff OAK 25 7 5 5 10 2 OAK 35 Punt 8 11:09 05:15 5:54 Punt JAX 21 11 53 26 79 6 OAK 6 TD 9 05:15 01:44 3:31 Kickoff OAK 30 10 43 0 43 3 JAX 27 Missed FG 9 01:44 00:31 1:13 Missed FG JAX 35 7 56 9 65 5 OAK 4 TD 10 00:31 00:00 0:31 Kickoff OAK 17 4 10 33 43 2 JAX 40 End Game

WEEK 16: RAIDERS 24, CHARGERS 17 DECEMBER 22, 2019 RAIDERS CHARGERS # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP 1 12:45 10:57 1:48 Punt OAK 29 4 71 0 71 2 OAK 44 TD 1 15:00 12:45 2:15 Kickoff LAC 35 3 18 -15 3 0 LAC 38 Punt 2 09:22 06:24 2:58 Punt OAK 15 5 53 -10 43 1 LAC 42 Punt 2 10:57 09:22 1:35 Kickoff LAC 26 3 8 0 8 0 LAC 34 Punt 3 04:34 02:22 2:12 Punt OAK 36 3 6 0 6 0 OAK 42 Punt 3 06:24 04:34 1:50 Punt LAC 20 3 0 0 0 0 LAC 20 Punt 4 14:01 11:53 2:08 Punt OAK 28 4 10 0 10 1 OAK 38 Punt 4 02:22 14:01 3:21 Punt LAC 10 6 23 0 23 1 LAC 33 Punt 5 07:23 05:52 1:31 Punt OAK 18 3 -3 0 -3 0 OAK 15 Punt 5 11:53 07:23 4:30 Punt LAC 17 6 21 0 21 1 LAC 38 Punt 6 01:54 00:08 1:46 Kickoff OAK 25 11 75 0 75 4 LAC 3 TD 6 05:52 01:54 3:58 Punt LAC 22 8 46 32 78 7 OAK 1 TD 7 15:00 06:11 8:49 Kickoff OAK 25 13 75 0 75 6 LAC 5 TD 7 00:08 00:00 0:08 Kickoff LAC 25 1 -1 0 -1 0 LAC 25 End Half 8 01:04 08:28 7:36 Kickoff OAK 23 12 48 0 48 3 LAC 29 Field Goal 8 06:11 01:04 5:07 Kickoff LAC 17 10 83 0 83 6 OAK 1 TD 9 06:39 03:32 3:07 Punt OAK 32 5 18 0 18 1 OAK 46 Punt 9 08:28 06:39 1:49 Kickoff LAC 25 4 10 0 10 1 LAC 35 Punt 10 01:29 00:00 1:29 Kickoff LAC 49 3 13 0 13 1 LAC 49 End Game 10 03:32 01:29 2:03 Punt LAC 10 13 76 5 81 5 OAK 9 Field Goal

WEEK 17: RAIDERS 15, BRONCOS 16 DECEMBER 29, 2019 RAIDERS BRONCOS # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP # RECD LOST POSS OBTAINED BEGAN PLAYS YDS PEN NET 1ST ENDED GIVEN UP 1 13:59 07:38 6:21 Punt OAK 25 11 50 5 55 3 DEN 20 Missed FG 1 15:00 13:59 1:01 Kickoff DEN 22 3 4 0 4 0 DEN 26 Punt 2 03:42 14:06 4:36 Punt OAK 7 8 88 0 88 2 DEN 5 Field Goal 2 07:38 03:42 3:56 Missed FG DEN 29 6 20 -5 15 1 DEN 44 Punt 3 08:21 04:06 4:15 Kickoff OAK 25 10 74 0 74 3 DEN 1 Downs 3 14:06 08:21 5:45 Kickoff DEN 25 11 50 0 50 3 OAK 25 Field Goal 4 02:20 01:11 1:09 Punt OAK 28 3 30 -5 25 0 OAK 33 Fumble 4 04:06 02:20 1:46 Downs DEN 1 3 6 8 14 1 DEN 15 Punt 5 00:28 00:00 0:28 Kickoff OAK 25 1 9 0 9 0 OAK 25 End Half 5 01:11 00:28 0:43 Fumble OAK 41 5 28 13 41 4 OAK 1 TD 6 15:00 12:56 2:04 Kickoff OAK 25 4 34 0 34 1 DEN 41 Punt 6 12:56 10:45 2:11 Punt DEN 10 3 16 -8 8 0 DEN 18 Punt 7 10:45 09:11 1:34 Punt OAK 37 3 8 0 8 0 OAK 45 Punt 7 09:11 04:37 4:34 Punt DEN 11 10 53 5 58 3 OAK 31 Field Goal 8 04:37 02:56 1:41 Kickoff OAK 7 3 7 0 7 0 OAK 14 Punt 8 02:56 14:55 3:01 Punt DEN 41 6 32 -5 27 2 OAK 32 Field Goal 9 14:55 09:03 5:52 Kickoff OAK 25 12 60 0 60 4 DEN 15 Field Goal 9 09:03 05:58 3:05 Kickoff DEN 24 6 19 15 34 2 OAK 42 Fumble 10 05:58 03:09 2:49 Fumble OAK 41 7 59 -10 49 1 DEN 10 Field Goal 10 03:09 02:45 0:24 Kickoff DEN 25 3 5 0 5 0 DEN 30 Punt 11 02:45 02:08 0:37 Punt OAK 21 4 6 0 6 0 OAK 27 Downs 11 02:08 01:41 0:27 Downs OAK 27 4 8 -20 -12 0 OAK 39 Missed FG 12 01:41 00:07 1:34 Missed FG OAK 47 8 50 3 53 4 DEN 3 TD 12 00:07 00:00 0:07 Kickoff 1 -1 0 -1 0 End Game

Drive Charts 70 2019 REGULAR SEASON RAIDERS OPPONENT FIRST HALF SECOND HALF FIRST HALF SECOND HALF DATE OPPONENT PLAYS YDS TIME RESULT PLAYS YDS TIME RESULT PLAYS YDS TIME RESULT PLAYS YDS TIME RESULT 09/09 Broncos 10 72 6:08 TD 3 9 2:17 Punt 3 6 2:17 Punt 12 67 5:40 FG 09/15 Chiefs 10 65 4:39 FG 6 77 3:27 INT 5 18 2:57 Punt 7 32 3:02 Punt 09/22 at Vikings 3 2 1:32 Punt 3 0 2:07 Punt 6 76 3:39 TD 10 92 5:25 TD 09/29 at Colts 10 75 5:51 TD 16 82 9:12 FG 3 -2 0:56 Punt 5 21 2:34 Punt 10/06 Bears 10 39 5:18 Punt 2 -10 0:50 FUM 7 31 4:41 Punt 3 0 0:51 Punt 10/20 at Packers 7 56 2:39 FG 11 75 5:23 TD 6 75 2:39 TD 5 78 2:56 TD 10/27 at Texans 4 12 1:28 Punt 6 77 2:35 TD 7 19 4:14 Punt 9 53 4:32 FG 11/03 Lions 11 68 5:32 TD 8 42 4:08 Miss FG 7 43 2:56 FUM 11 60 6:07 FG 11/07 Chargers 6 9 3:50 FG 9 69 3:27 FG 6 48 3:09 INT 3 -2 1:36 Punt 11/17 Bengals 4 16 2:50 Punt 6 35 3:12 INT 4 1 1:21 FUM 7 30 2:25 Punt 11/24 at Jets 11 46 5:04 FG 7 23 4:18 Downs 10 69 4:54 FG 4 81 2:02 TD 12/01 at Chiefs 7 20 4:03 INT 5 8 2:57 Punt 11 47 3:31 TD 9 34 2:57 FG 12/08 Titans 3 24 1:17 TD 7 40 4:34 Punt 12 54 6:00 INT 3 4 1:40 Punt 12/15 Jaguars 7 75 3:31 TD 7 48 4:39 Punt 7 65 3:20 FG 3 6 1:32 Punt 12/22 at Chargers 4 71 1:48 TD 13 75 8:49 TD 3 3 2:15 Punt 10 83 5:07 TD 12/29 at Broncos 11 55 6:21 Miss FG 4 34 2:04 Punt 3 4 1:01 Punt 3 8 2:11 Punt

71 Drive Charts - Opening Drives 2019 REGULAR SEASON RAIDERS ADVANCES DATE OPPONENT RUSHES COMPLETIONS ADVANCES OUTCOME 09/09 Denver 28 22 50 W 24-16 09/15 Kansas City 19 23 42 L 28-10 09/22 at Minnesota 20 27 47 L 34-14 09/29 at Indianapolis 32 21 53 W 31-24 10/06 Chicago 39 25 64 W 24-21 10/20 at Green Bay 31 24 55 L 42-24 10/27 at Houston 23 18 41 L 27-24 11/03 Detroit 36 20 56 W 31-24 11/07 L.A. Chargers 21 21 42 W 26-24 11/17 Cincinnati 34 25 59 W 17-10 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 22 19 41 L 34-3 12/01 at Kansas City 25 20 45 L 40-9 12/08 Tennessee 24 25 49 L 42-21 12/15 Jacksonville 32 22 54 L 20-16 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 29 26 55 W 24-17 12/29 at Denver 22 29 51 L 16-15 TOTALS 437 367 804

2019 REGULAR SEASON OPPONENT ADVANCES DATE OPPONENT RUSHES COMPLETIONS ADVANCES OUTCOME 09/09 Denver 23 21 44 W 24-16 09/15 Kansas City 22 30 52 L 28-10 09/22 at Minnesota 38 15 53 L 34-14 09/29 at Indianapolis 23 24 47 W 31-24 10/06 Chicago 17 22 39 W 24-21 10/20 at Green Bay 23 25 48 L 42-24 10/27 at Houston 32 27 59 L 27-24 11/03 Detroit 19 26 45 W 31-24 11/07 L.A. Chargers 30 17 47 W 26-24 11/17 Cincinnati 22 13 35 W 17-10 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 30 20 50 L 34-3 12/01 at Kansas City 29 15 44 L 40-9 12/08 Tennessee 32 21 53 L 42-21 12/15 Jacksonville 22 17 39 L 20-16 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 16 27 43 W 24-17 12/29 at Denver 27 17 44 L 16-15 TOTALS 405 337 742

RAIDERS RECORD WHEN: Having 45 or more advances 6 - 6 Having 50 or more advances 6 - 3 Having less than 45 advances 1 - 3 Having less than 50 advances 1 - 6 Allowing 45 or more advances 3 - 6 Allowing 50 or more advances 0 - 5 Allowing less than 45 advances 4 - 3 Allowing less than 50 advances 7 - 4 NOTE: Advances equal to all rushing attempts plus completions.

Advances Chart 72 RAIDERS 2019 REGULAR SEASON THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCY RAIDERS Date Opponent 3rd & 1 3rd & 2 3rd & 3 3rd & 4 3rd & 5 3rd & 6 3rd & 7 3rd & 8 3rd & 9 3rd & 10+ Total 09/09 Denver 3 / 3 2 / 2 0 / 1 2 / 4 1 / 1 1 / 1 0 / 0 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 1 10 / 14 09/15 Kansas City 0 / 1 1 / 3 2 / 2 2 / 2 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 1 0 / 0 1 / 5 6 / 14 09/22 at Minnesota 0 / 0 2 / 3 0 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 2 0 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 1 0 / 1 1 / 2 3 / 11 09/29 at Indianapolis 0 / 0 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 2 / 2 0 / 2 2 / 3 0 / 2 0 / 2 5 / 12 10/06 Chicago 4 / 4 0 / 0 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 1 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 4 6 / 12 10/20 at Green Bay 0 / 0 1 / 3 3 / 3 0 / 1 1 / 1 1 / 1 0 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 1 7 / 11 10/27 at Houston 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 2 0 / 1 1 / 1 2 / 2 1 / 2 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 3 5 / 12 11/03 Detroit 1 / 1 0 / 1 2 / 4 0 / 0 0 / 2 2 / 2 0 / 1 0 / 0 1 / 1 1 / 1 7 / 13 11/07 L.A. Chargers 2 / 3 0 / 2 0 / 0 0 / 1 0 / 0 1 / 1 1 / 1 0 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 3 4 / 12 11/17 Cincinnati 2 / 2 1 / 2 1 / 1 0 / 1 0 / 1 3 / 5 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 3 7 / 15 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 0 / 0 1 / 3 0 / 1 0 / 1 0 / 1 1 / 1 1 / 2 1 / 2 0 / 0 1 / 4 5 / 15 12/01 at Kansas City 1 / 2 2 / 2 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 1 0 / 1 0 / 3 3 / 9 12/08 Tennessee 0 / 1 2 / 3 0 / 0 0 / 1 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 2 0 / 0 0 / 2 4 / 10 12/15 Jacksonville 1 / 1 2 / 2 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 1 0 / 1 0 / 0 1 / 5 4 / 11 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 2 / 3 0 / 1 1 / 1 0 / 1 2 / 2 1 / 2 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 4 7 / 14 12/29 at Denver 1 / 2 0 / 1 0 / 1 0 / 2 1 / 3 0 / 0 0 / 1 0 / 0 1 / 1 2 / 5 5 / 16 TOTALS 18 / 24 15 / 29 10 / 18 4 / 15 7 / 17 15 / 19 3 / 11 5 / 14 2 / 6 9 / 48 88 / 201 75.0% 51.7% 55.6% 26.7% 41.2% 78.9% 27.3% 35.7% 33.3% 18.8% 43.8% 3RD & 1-3: 43 / 71 = 60.6% 3RD & 4-6: 26 / 51 = 51.0% 3RD & 7-10+: 19 / 79 = 24.1%

OPPONENT 2019 REGULAR SEASON THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCY OPPONENT Date Opponent 3rd & 1 3rd & 2 3rd & 3 3rd & 4 3rd & 5 3rd & 6 3rd & 7 3rd & 8 3rd & 9 3rd & 10+ Total 09/09 Denver 1 / 1 1 / 2 1 / 2 1 / 1 0 / 1 1 / 2 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 3 6 / 13 09/15 Kansas City 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 1 1 / 1 1 / 1 2 / 2 1 / 1 0 / 0 1 / 3 1 / 5 8 / 14 09/22 at Minnesota 1 / 1 2 / 2 0 / 0 0 / 1 0 / 0 1 / 2 0 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 1 1 / 1 5 / 9 09/29 at Indianapolis 1 / 1 0 / 1 1 / 1 2 / 2 1 / 1 0 / 2 0 / 0 1 / 1 0 / 2 0 / 5 6 / 16 10/06 Chicago 0 / 0 1 / 1 0 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 1 1 / 2 0 / 1 1 / 1 1 / 1 0 / 3 4 / 11 10/20 at Green Bay 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 1 1 / 2 0 / 0 1 / 1 2 / 3 0 / 0 0 / 2 6 / 10 10/27 at Houston 1 / 1 0 / 1 1 / 1 1 / 1 0 / 0 1 / 1 1 / 1 0 / 1 0 / 0 1 / 7 6 / 14 11/03 Detroit 0 / 0 1 / 2 0 / 1 1 / 1 0 / 1 0 / 0 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 2 / 5 5 / 11 11/07 L.A. Chargers 0 / 1 2 / 2 0 / 0 1 / 2 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 5 3 / 10 11/17 Cincinnati 2 / 2 0 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 2 0 / 0 0 / 2 0 / 2 0 / 0 0 / 1 1 / 3 3 / 13 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 1 / 1 1 / 1 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 1 0 / 1 1 / 3 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 4 5 / 12 12/01 at Kansas City 2 / 3 1 / 2 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 1 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 3 7 / 11 12/08 Tennessee 3 / 3 1 / 1 0 / 0 3 / 3 0 / 0 0 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 1 0 / 0 1 / 2 8 / 11 12/15 Jacksonville 0 / 0 0 / 1 0 / 1 2 / 3 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 2 0 / 0 0 / 2 1 / 3 3 / 12 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 1 / 3 0 / 2 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 1 1 / 4 3 / 11 12/29 at Denver 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 3 0 / 2 2 / 3 0 / 0 0 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 3 3 / 12 TOTALS 14 / 18 10 / 19 6 / 10 14 / 21 3 / 10 10 / 20 7 / 15 4 / 8 2 / 11 11 / 58 81 / 190 77.8% 52.6% 60.0% 66.7% 30.0% 50.0% 46.7% 50.0% 18.2% 19.0% 42.6% 3RD & 1-3: 30 / 47 = 63.8% 3RD & 4-6: 27 / 51 = 52.9% 3RD & 7-10+: 24 / 92 = 26.1%

73 Third Down Efficiency Team/Opponents 2019 REGULAR SEASON FOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCY RAIDERS OPPONENT Date Opponent 4th & 1 4th & 2 4th & 3 4th & 4 4th & 5+ Total 4th & 1 4th & 2 4th & 3 4th & 4 4th & 5+ Total 09/09 Denver 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 09/15 Kansas City 0 / 0 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 09/22 at Minnesota 1 / 2 0 / 0 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 2 / 3 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 09/29 at Indianapolis 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 1 0 / 0 1 / 1 1 / 1 0 / 0 1 / 1 3 / 3 10/06 Chicago 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 10/20 at Green Bay 0 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 10/27 at Houston 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 1 11/03 Detroit 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 2 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 2 0 / 1 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 2 11/07 L.A. Chargers 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 1 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 1 1 / 2 11/17 Cincinnati 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 1 0 / 1 0 / 0 1 / 2 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 0 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 12/01 at Kansas City 1 / 2 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 2 0 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 1 12/08 Tennessee 0 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 12/15 Jacksonville 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 1 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 0 / 0 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 1 0 / 0 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 1 12/29 at Denver 0 / 1 1 / 1 0 / 0 0 / 1 0 / 0 1 / 3 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 0 / 0 TOTALS 6 / 12 3 / 3 2 / 3 0 / 1 0 / 0 11 / 19 3 / 5 3 / 3 2 / 2 0 / 1 1 / 2 9 / 13 50.0% 100.0% 66.7% 0.0% 0.0% 57.9% 60.0% 100.0% 100.0% 0.0% 50.0% 69.2%

Fourth Down Efficiency 74 2019 REGULAR SEASON 100.0+ PASSER RATING RAIDERS PASSING GAMES DATE OPPONENT PLAYER ATT. CMP. YDS. CMP.% YDS/ATT. YDS/CMP. TD TD% INT INT% LONG SACK/LOST RATING 9/9 vs. Broncos Derek Carr 26 22 259 84.62% 9.96 11.77 1 3.85% 0 0.00% 43 0/0 121.00 9/22 at Vikings Derek Carr 34 27 242 79.41% 7.12 8.96 2 5.88% 1 2.94% 30 4/28 103.70 9/29 at Colts Derek Carr 31 21 189 67.74% 6.10 9.00 2 6.45% 0 0.00% 20 1/0 105.40 10/20 at Packers Derek Carr 28 22 293 78.57% 10.46 13.32 2 7.14% 1 3.57% 48 0/0 119.20 10/27 at Texans Derek Carr 30 18 285 60.00% 9.50 15.83 3 10.00% 0 0.00% 65t 0/0 125.00 11/3 vs. Lions Derek Carr 31 20 289 64.52% 9.32 14.45 2 6.45% 0 0.00% 34 1/10 116.20 11/17 vs. Bengals Derek Carr 29 25 292 86.21% 10.07 11.68 1 3.45% 1 3.45% 32 3/19 105.70 12/8 vs. Titans Derek Carr 34 25 262 73.53% 7.71 10.48 2 5.88% 0 0.00% 49t 2/4 115.10 12/22 at Chargers Derek Carr 30 26 291 86.67% 9.70 11.19 1 3.33% 0 0.00% 56t 3/24 118.20

2019 OPPONENTS 100.0+ PASSER RATING PASSING GAMES DATE OPPONENT PLAYER ATT. CMP. YDS. CMP.% YDS/ATT. YDS/CMP. TD TD% INT INT% LONG SACK/LOST RATING 9/9 vs. Broncos Joe Flacco 31 21 268 67.74% 8.65 12.76 1 3.23% 0 0.00% 53 3/19 105.30 9/15 vs. Chiefs Patrick Mahomes 44 30 443 68.18% 10.07 14.77 4 9.09% 0 0.00% 44t 2/7 131.20 9/22 at Vikings Kirk Cousins 21 15 174 71.43% 8.29 11.60 1 4.76% 0 0.00% 35t 0/0 112.00 10/20 at Packers Aaron Rodgers 31 25 429 80.65% 13.84 17.16 5 16.13% 0 0.00% 74t 1/8 158.30 10/27 at Texans Deshaun Watson 39 27 279 69.23% 7.15 10.33 3 7.69% 0 0.00% 46 3/21 115.20 11/3 vs. Lions Matthew Stafford 41 26 406 63.41% 9.90 15.62 3 7.32% 1 2.44% 59t 2/23 110.40 11/24 at Jets Sam Darnold 29 20 315 68.97% 10.86 15.75 2 6.90% 0 0.00% 69 1/2 127.80 12/8 vs. Titans Ryan Tannehill 27 21 391 77.78% 14.48 18.62 3 11.11% 1 3.70% 91t 0/0 140.40 12/15 vs. Jaguars Gardner Minshew II 29 17 201 58.62% 6.93 11.82 2 6.90% 0 0.00% 55 2/16 102.80 *Need minimum of 20 attempts to qualify

75 100.0+ Passer Rating 2019 REGULAR SEASON Date Opponent Quarterback Loss 0-9 10-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ 09/09 Denver Carr -- 13 (1) 5 3 -- 1 -- 09/15 Kansas City Carr 2 13 (1) 6 2 ------09/22 at Minnesota Carr -- 18 7 (1) 1 (1) 1 -- -- 09/29 at Indianapolis Carr 2 11 7 (2) 1 ------10/06 Chicago Carr 1 14 7 3 ------Carr -- 9 (1) 10 (1) -- 2 1 -- 10/20 at Green Bay Glennon -- -- 2 (1) ------10/27 at Houston Carr -- 8 (1) 5 3 -- 1 (1) 1 (1) 11/03 Detroit Carr -- 10 (2) 3 4 3 -- -- 11/07 L.A. Chargers Carr 1 8 (1) 10 2 ------11/17 Cincinnati Carr -- 14 (1) 4 5 2 -- -- Carr 2 6 7 ------11/24 at N.Y. Jets Glennon 1 3 ------12/01 at Kansas City Carr 1 10 (1) 7 2 ------12/08 Tennessee Carr 1 14 (1) 7 2 -- 1 (1) -- 12/15 Jacksonville Carr 1 9 7 3 1 1 (1) -- 12/22 at L.A. Chargers Carr 1 15 6 2 -- 1 1 (1) 12/29 at Denver Carr -- 15 (1) 8 3 1 1 1 Carr 12 187 (11) 106 (4) 36 (1) 10 7 (3) 3 (2) PLAYER TOTALS Glennon 1 3 2 (1) ------TEAM TOTALS 13 190 (11) 108 (5) 36 (1) 10 7 (3) 3 (2)

Completions by Distance 76 RAIDERS 2019 REGULAR SEASON YARDS GAINED BY DOWN RAIDERS OPPONENT 1ST DOWN 2ND DOWN 3RD DOWN 4TH DOWN 1ST DOWN 2ND DOWN 3RD DOWN 4TH DOWN Date Opponent Att Yds Avg Att Yds Avg Att Yds Avg Att Yds Avg Att Yds Avg Att Yds Avg Att Yds Avg Att Yds Avg 09/09 Denver 24 137 5.7 16 81 5.1 14 139 9.9 0 0 0.0 24 156 6.5 20 126 6.3 13 62 4.8 0 0 0.0 09/15 Kansas City 26 182 7.0 19 36 1.9 14 81 5.8 1 8 8.0 29 230 7.9 25 124 5.0 14 126 9.0 0 0 0.0 09/22 at Minnesota 24 143 6.0 20 95 4.8 11 40 3.6 3 24 8.0 30 200 6.7 20 133 6.7 9 52 5.8 0 0 0.0 09/29 at Indianapolis 29 192 6.6 22 117 5.3 12 67 5.6 1 1 1.0 29 104 3.6 21 93 4.4 16 91 5.7 3 58 19.3 10/06 Chicago 34 174 5.1 24 120 5.0 12 106 8.8 0 0 0.0 22 90 4.1 18 56 3.1 11 90 8.2 0 0 0.0 10/20 at Green Bay 28 206 7.4 22 171 7.8 11 107 9.7 1 0 0.0 26 224 8.6 19 120 6.3 10 137 13.7 0 0 0.0 10/27 at Houston 22 98 4.5 19 114 6.0 12 166 13.8 0 0 0.0 34 217 6.4 25 111 4.4 14 51 3.6 1 9 9.0 11/03 Detroit 32 287 9.0 21 72 3.4 13 71 5.5 1 0 0.0 29 248 8.6 20 116 5.8 11 107 9.7 2 2 1.0 11/07 L.A. Chargers 23 79 3.4 19 146 7.7 12 50 4.2 1 3 3.0 33 231 7.0 21 85 4.0 10 -2 -0.2 2 1 0.5 11/17 Cincinnati 29 188 6.5 21 88 4.2 15 107 7.1 1 3 3.0 26 167 6.4 17 56 3.3 13 5 0.4 2 18 9.0 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 23 87 3.8 18 48 2.7 15 73 4.9 1 0 0.0 29 205 7.1 19 123 6.5 12 73 6.1 0 0 0.0 12/01 at Kansas City 26 188 7.2 20 122 6.1 9 18 2.0 2 4 2.0 27 139 5.1 20 58 2.9 11 62 5.6 1 0 0.0 12/08 Tennessee 28 162 5.8 21 101 4.8 10 92 9.2 1 0 0.0 30 346 11.5 18 136 7.6 11 70 6.4 0 0 0.0 12/15 Jacksonville 35 154 4.4 26 160 6.2 11 50 4.5 0 0 0.0 22 118 5.4 18 85 4.7 12 67 5.6 1 1 1.0 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 25 90 3.6 22 160 7.3 14 106 7.6 1 10 10.0 28 161 5.8 16 69 4.3 11 44 4.0 1 10 10.0 12/29 at Denver 29 155 5.3 22 100 4.5 16 211 13.2 3 11 3.7 25 91 3.6 20 93 4.7 12 54 4.5 0 0 0.0 TOTALS 437 2,522 5.8 332 1,731 5.2 201 1,484 7.4 17 64 3.8 443 2,927 6.6 317 1,584 5.0 190 1,089 5.7 13 99 7.6

77 Yards Gained By Down DATE OPPONENT QTR RETURN RAIDERS PLAYER YDS. DOWN RESULT 09/09 Denver 1 Kickoff Dwayne Harris 29 OAK 35 Punt 4 Kickoff Dwayne Harris 72 OAK 35 Touchdown 09/15 Kansas City 2 Kickoff Dwayne Harris 30 KC 6 Touchdown 09/29 at Indianapolis 1 Kickoff Trevor Davis 24 50 Field Goal 10/06 Chicago 4 Kickoff Trevor Davis 52 CHI 1 Punt 10/20 at Green Bay 4 Kickoff Trevor Davis 34 GB 13 Punt 4 Punt Trevor Davis 32 GB 40 Touchdown 11/03 Detroit 2 Kickoff Trevor Davis 29 OAK 35 Touchdown 3 Kickoff Trevor Davis 31 DET 35 Field Goal 4 Kickoff Trevor Davis 21 OAK 35 Punt 11/07 L.A. Chargers 4 Kickoff Trevor Davis 23 LAC 20 Touchdown 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 2 Kickoff Trevor Davis 22 OAK 25 Missed FG 3 Kickoff Trevor Davis 22 NYJ 15 Punt 12/01 at Kansas City 2 Kickoff Jalen Richard 23 KC 34 Punt 12/08 Tennessee 2 Kickoff Jalen Richard 26 TEN 9 Touchdown 2 Kickoff Jalen Richard 29 OAK 35 Missed FG 3 Kickoff Jalen Richard 20 TEN 16 Touchdown 12/15 Jacksonville 4 Kickoff Jalen Richard 26 JAX 35 Touchdown 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 2 Kickoff Keisean Nixon 25 OAK 35 End Half 4 Kickoff Keisean Nixon 26 OAK 35 Punt

Big Returns: Kickoff and Punt 78 DATE OPPONENT QTR RETURN OPP. PLAYER YDS. DOWN RESULT 09/15 Kansas City 4 Punt Mecole Hardman 20 KC 35 Punt 09/22 at Minnesota 1 Kickoff Ameer Abdullah 25 MIN 35 Punt 10/06 Chicago 2 Kickoff Cordarrelle Patterson 29 CHI 24 Touchdown 2 Kickoff Cordarrelle Patterson 25 OAK 49 Field Goal 2 Kickoff Cordarrelle Patterson 39 OAK 33 End Half 3 Punt Tarik Cohen 71 OAK 16 Touchdown 10/20 at Green Bay 3 Kickoff Darrius Shepherd 20 GB 35 Touchdown 10/27 at Houston 4 Kickoff DeAndre Carter 22 HOU 35 Field Goal 11/03 Detroit 2 Kickoff Jamal Agnew 23 DET 35 Downs 4 Kickoff Jamal Agnew 23 OAK 1 End Game 11/07 L.A. Chargers 3 Kickoff Troymaine Pope 21 LAC 43 Missed FG 11/17 Cincinnati 2 Kickoff Brandon Wilson 20 OAK 20 Touchdown 2 Kickoff Brandon Wilson 38 OAK 43 End Half 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 2 Punt Braxton Berrios 26 OAK 25 Missed FG 12/01 at Kansas City 3 Kickoff Mecole Hardman 23 KC 35 Punt 12/08 Tennessee 1 Kickoff Kalif Raymond 26 TEN 24 Touchdown 1 Kickoff Kalif Raymond 23 TEN 35 Punt 2 Kickoff Kalif Raymond 22 TEN 35 Touchdown 12/15 Jacksonville 1 Kickoff Michael Walker 35 OAK 15 Punt 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 1 Kickoff Troymaine Pope 34 OAK 29 Touchdown 3 Kickoff Desmond King II 20 LAC 35 Field Goal 12/29 at Denver 1 Kickoff Diontae Spencer 20 OAK 25 Missed FG 4 Kickoff Diontae Spencer 22 OAK 41 Field Goal

79 Opponent Big Returns: Kickoff and Punt 2019 REGULAR SEASON - DEFENSIVE TAKEAWAYS DATE OPPONENT TAKEAWAY QTR. SCORE YD-LINE RESULT 09/09 Denver None 09/15 Kansas City D. Worley FR (B. Mayowa FF) 4 10-28 OAK-16 Punt 09/22 at Minnesota None 09/29 at Indianapolis K. Joseph FR (M. Crosby FF) 2 21-10 OAK-15 Punt E. Harris INT (J. Brissett) 4 24-10 IND-30 TD 10/06 Chicago N. Morrow INT (C. Daniel) 2 7-0 CHI-35 TD G. Conley INT (C. Daniel) 4 24-21 OAK-23 Punt 10/20 at Green Bay None 10/27 at Houston None 11/03 Detroit M. Hurst FR (M. Stafford fumble) 1 0-0 OAK-32 TD D. Worley INT (M. Stafford: touchback) 2 10-14 OAK-(-5) TD 11/07 L.A. Chargers E. Harris INT (P. Rivers) 1 0-0 OAK-10 FG E. Harris INT (P. Rivers) 1 20-24 OAK-44 TD K. Joseph INT (P. Rivers) 4 26-24 OAK-35 EOG 11/17 Cincinnati M. Hurst FR (M. Crosby FF) 1 0-0 CIN-28 Fumble T. Mullen INT (R. Finley) 4 17-10 CIN-36 EOG 11/24 at N.Y. Jets K. Miller FR (J. Burgess fumble) 3 3-34 OAK-38 Punt 12/01 at Kansas City None 12/08 Tennessee M. Hurst INT (R. Tannehill) 1 0-0 OAK-21 TD 12/15 Jacksonville None 12/22 at L.A. Chargers None 12/29 at Denver C. Ferrell FR (D. Lock fumble) 4 6-16 OAK-41 FG

2019 REGULAR SEASON - OFFENSIVE GIVEAWAYS DATE OPPONENT GIVEAWAY QTR. SCORE YD-LINE RESULT 9/9 Denver None 9/15 Kansas City D. Carr INT (B. Breeland: touchback) 3 10-28 KC-(-4) Punt D. Carr INT (C. Ward) 3 10-28 KC-45 Fumble 9/22 at Minnesota D. Carr INT (H. Smith) 2 0-14 OAK-43 TD 9/29 at Indianapolis D. Carr fumble (J. Houston FR) 1 14-0 OAK-22 TD 10/6 Chicago D. Carr fumble (K. Mack FR) 3 17-0 OAK-14 TD T. Davis fumble (S. McManis FF; P. Amukamara FR) 4 17-21 CHI-1 Punt 10/20 at Green Bay D. Carr fumble (B. Martinez FF: touchback) 2 10-14 GB-1 TD D. Carr INT (K. King: touchback) 4 17-35 GB-(-6) TD 10/27 at Houston None 11/3 Detroit None 11/7 L.A. Chargers None 11/17 Cincinnati J. Jacobs fumble (J. Tupou FF; N. Vigil FR) 1 0-0 CIN-9 TD D. Carr INT (J. Bates III) 3 14-7 OAK-49 FG 11/24 at N.Y. Jets D. Carr INT (B. Poole) 3 3-13 OAK-15 TD M. Glennon fumble (J. Burgess FR) 3 3-34 OAK-38 Punt 12/1 at Kansas City D. Carr INT (T. Mathieu) 1 0-0 KC-48 TD D. Carr INT (J. Thornhill) 2 0-14 OAK-46 TD 12/8 Tennessee D. Waller fumble (T. Smith FF; J. Brown FR) 4 21-21 OAK-47 TD 12/15 Jacksonville None 12/22 at L.A. Chargers None 12/29 at Denver M. Ateman fumble (T. Marshall FF; T. Marshall FR) 2 3-3 DEN-47 TD

2019 REGULAR SEASON - SPECIAL TEAMS/MISC GIVEAWAYS DATE OPPONENT GIVEAWAY QTR. SCORE YD-LINE RESULT 12/01 at Kansas City T. Davis fumble (R. Fenton FF; D. O'Daniel FR) 1 0-7 OAK-24 Downs

2019 REGULAR SEASON - TURNOVERS Offense: 16 Giveaways 80 Points (11 TD, 1 FG) Ratio Defense: 15 Takeaways -2 (15 takes, 17 gives) 48 Points (6 TD, 2 FG) Special 1 Giveaway Teams: 0 Points (0 TD, 0 FG) Points Off Turnovers Ratio 0 Takeaways -32 (48 scored, 80 allowed) 0 Points (0 TD, 0 FG)

Takeaways and Opponent Takeaways 80 FORCED TURNOVERS TURNOVERS CONVERTED OUTCOME DATE OPPONENT FUM INTS TOTAL TD FG PTS. PTS. PCT. TD PCT. NET DIFF. RESULT Las Vegas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 24-16 09/09 Denver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 Las Vegas Las Vegas 1 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 -1 28-10 09/15 Kansas City 0 2 2 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 +1 Kansas City Las Vegas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 -1 34-14 09/22 at Minnesota 0 1 1 1 0 7 100.0 100.0 +1 Minnesota Las Vegas 1 1 2 1 0 7 50.0 100.0 +1 31-24 09/29 at Indianapolis 1 0 1 1 0 7 100.0 100.0 -1 Las Vegas Las Vegas 0 2 2 1 0 7 50.0 100.0 0 24-21 10/06 Chicago 2 0 2 1 0 7 50.0 100.0 0 Las Vegas Las Vegas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 -2 42-24 10/20 at Green Bay 1 1 2 2 0 14 100.0 100.0 +2 Green Bay Las Vegas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 27-24 10/27 at Houston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 Houston Las Vegas 1 1 2 2 0 14 100.0 100.0 +2 31-24 11/03 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 -2 Las Vegas Las Vegas 0 3 3 1 1 10 66.7 50.0 +3 26-24 11/07 L.A. Chargers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 -3 Las Vegas Las Vegas 1 1 2 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 17-10 11/17 Cincinnati 1 1 2 1 1 10 100.0 50.0 0 Las Vegas Las Vegas 1 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 -1 34-3 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 1 1 2 1 0 7 50.0 100.0 +1 N.Y. Jets Las Vegas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 -3 40-9 12/01 at Kansas City 1 2 3 2 0 13 66.7 100.0 +3 Kansas City Las Vegas 0 1 1 1 0 7 100.0 100.0 0 42-21 12/08 Tennessee 1 0 1 1 0 6 100.0 100.0 0 Tennessee Las Vegas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 20-16 12/15 Jacksonville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 Jacksonville Las Vegas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 24-17 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 Las Vegas Las Vegas 1 0 1 0 1 3 100.0 0.0 0 16-15 12/29 at Denver 1 0 1 1 0 7 100.0 100.0 0 Denver RAIDERS 6 9 15 6 2 48 53.3 75.0 -2 7-9 OPPONENTS 9 8 17 11 1 78 70.6 91.7 +2 9-7

81 Turnover Breakdown Chart - Team and Opponent RAIDERS 2019 REGULAR SEASON INSIDE 20 EFFICIENCY RAIDERS Miss Blk/ Drive Ends Score Pts/ Date Opponent Pos TD PAT 2-Pt. PAT FG FGA MFG INT Fum Dwns Half Game Pts TD% Pct. Poss 09/09 Denver 4 3 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 75.0 100.0 6.0 09/15 Kansas City 3 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 33.3 66.7 3.3 09/22 at Minnesota 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 50.0 50.0 3.5 09/29 at Indianapolis 3 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 66.7 100.0 5.7 10/06 Chicago 5 3 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 24 60.0 80.0 4.8 10/20 at Green Bay 6 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 21 50.0 50.0 3.5 10/27 at Houston 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 100.0 100.0 7.0 11/03 Detroit 5 4 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 80.0 100.0 6.2 11/07 L.A. Chargers 4 2 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 50.0 100.0 4.8 11/17 Cincinnati 4 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 17 50.0 75.0 4.3 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 12/01 at Kansas City 3 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 33.3 66.7 3.0 12/08 Tennessee 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 14 66.7 66.7 4.7 12/15 Jacksonville 3 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0.0 100.0 3.0 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 100.0 100.0 7.0 12/29 at Denver 5 1 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 15 20.0 80.0 3.0 TOTALS 53 28 25 0 2 15 17 2 2 3 3 0 0 238 52.8 81.1 4.5

OPPONENT 2019 REGULAR SEASON INSIDE 20 EFFICIENCY OPPONENT Miss Blk/ Drive Ends Score Pts/ Date Opponent Pos TD PAT 2-Pt. PAT FG FGA MFG INT Fum Dwns Half Game Pts TD% Pct. Poss 09/09 Denver 4 1 1 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 25.0 100.0 4.0 09/15 Kansas City 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 50.0 50.0 3.5 09/22 at Minnesota 4 3 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 75.0 100.0 6.0 09/29 at Indianapolis 3 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 66.7 100.0 5.7 10/06 Chicago 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 100.0 100.0 7.0 10/20 at Green Bay 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 100.0 100.0 7.0 10/27 at Houston 5 3 3 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 60.0 100.0 5.4 11/03 Detroit 3 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 10 33.3 66.7 3.3 11/07 L.A. Chargers 4 3 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 75.0 100.0 6.0 11/17 Cincinnati 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 100.0 100.0 7.0 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 5 3 3 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 60.0 100.0 5.4 12/01 at Kansas City 5 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 28 80.0 80.0 5.6 12/08 Tennessee 5 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 28 80.0 80.0 5.6 12/15 Jacksonville 4 2 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 50.0 100.0 5.0 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 3 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 66.7 100.0 5.7 12/29 at Denver 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 100.0 100.0 7.0 TOTALS 55 37 37 0 0 14 14 0 1 1 2 0 0 301 67.3 92.7 5.5

Red Zone Efficiency 82 RaideRs Date/Opp. Quarter Score Kicker Recovered by Yard line recovered at 9/9 vs. Den. ------9/15 vs. KC ------9/22 at Min. ------9/29 at Ind. ------10/6 vs. Chi. (Lon.) ------10/20 at GB ------10/27 at Hou. ------11/3 vs. Det. ------11/7 vs. LAC ------11/17 vs. Cin. ------11/24 at NYJ ------12/1 at KC ------12/8 vs. Ten. ------12/15 vs. Jac. ------12/22 at LAC ------12/29 at Den. ------

Notes:

opponents Date/Opp. Quarter Score Kicker Recovered by Yard line recovered at 9/9 vs. Den. ------9/15 vs. KC ------9/22 at Min. ------9/29 at Ind. ------10/6 vs. Chi. (Lon.) ------10/20 at GB ------10/27 at Hou. ------11/3 vs. Det. ------11/7 vs. LAC ------11/17 vs. Cin. ------11/24 at NYJ ------12/1 at KC ------12/8 vs. Ten. ------12/15 vs. Jac. ------12/22 at LAC 4 24-17, Oak. Ty Long Darren Waller LAC 49 12/29 at Den. ------

Notes: Opponents were 0-for-1.

83 Red Zone Efficiency RAIDERS DATE OPPONENT QUARTER SCORE TYPE BLOCKED BY RECOVERED BY 09/09 Denver ------09/15 Kansas City ------09/22 at Minnesota ------09/29 at Indianapolis ------10/06 Chicago ------10/20 at Green Bay ------10/27 at Houston ------11/03 Detroit ------11/07 L.A. Chargers ------11/17 Cincinnati ------11/24 at N.Y. Jets ------12/01 at Kansas City ------12/08 Tennessee ------12/15 Jacksonville ------12/22 at L.A. Chargers ------12/29 at Denver ------

OPPONENTS DATE OPPONENT QUARTER SCORE TYPE BLOCKED BY RECOVERED BY 09/09 Denver ------09/15 Kansas City ------09/22 at Minnesota ------09/29 at Indianapolis ------10/06 Chicago ------10/20 at Green Bay ------10/27 at Houston ------11/03 Detroit ------11/07 L.A. Chargers ------11/17 Cincinnati ------11/24 at N.Y. Jets ------4 38-9, KC PAT Tanoh Kpassagnon C.Ward 12/01 at Kansas City D.Carlson extra point is Blocked (T.Kpassagnon), Center-T.Sieg, Holder-A.Cole. DEFENSIVE TWO-POINT ATTEMPT. C.Ward recovered the blocked kick. ATTEMPT SUCCEEDS. 12/08 Tennessee ------12/15 Jacksonville ------12/22 at L.A. Chargers ------12/29 at Denver ------

Blocked Kicks 84 RAIDERS DATE OPPONENT QUARTER SCORE BEFORE TRY RESULT PLAY 09/09 Denver ------09/15 Kansas City ------09/22 at Minnesota ------09/29 at Indianapolis ------10/06 Chicago ------10/20 at Green Bay ------10/27 at Houston ------11/03 Detroit ------11/07 L.A. Chargers ------11/17 Cincinnati ------11/24 at N.Y. Jets ------12/01 at Kansas City ------12/08 Tennessee ------12/15 Jacksonville ------12/22 at L.A. Chargers ------4 16-15, DEN Failed Derek Carr pass to Hunter Renfrow 12/29 at Denver (Pass formation) TWO-POINT CONVERSION ATTEMPT. D.Carr pass to H.Renfrow is incomplete. ATTEMPT FAILS.

OPPONENTS DATE OPPONENT QUARTER SCORE BEFORE TRY RESULT PLAY 09/09 Denver ------09/15 Kansas City ------09/22 at Minnesota ------09/29 at Indianapolis ------10/06 Chicago ------10/20 at Green Bay ------10/27 at Houston ------11/03 Detroit ------11/07 L.A. Chargers ------11/17 Cincinnati ------11/24 at N.Y. Jets ------4 38-9, KC Converted Charvarius Ward 12/01 at Kansas City D.Carlson extra point is Blocked (T.Kpassagnon), Center-T.Sieg, Holder-A.Cole. DEFENSIVE TWO-POINT ATTEMPT. C.Ward recovered the blocked kick. ATTEMPT SUCCEEDS. 12/08 Tennessee ------12/15 Jacksonville ------12/22 at L.A. Chargers ------12/29 at Denver ------

85 Two-Point Conversions RAIDERS DATE OPPONENT FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER FIRST HALF THIRD QUARTER FOURTH QUARTER SECOND HALF OVERTIME TOTAL 09/09 Denver 7 7 14 0 10 10 -- 24 09/15 Kansas City 10 0 10 0 0 0 -- 10 09/22 at Minnesota 0 7 7 0 7 7 -- 14 09/29 at Indianapolis 14 7 21 3 7 10 -- 31 10/06 Chicago 0 17 17 0 7 7 -- 24 10/20 at Green Bay 3 7 10 7 7 14 -- 24 10/27 at Houston 7 7 14 7 3 10 -- 24 11/03 Detroit 7 10 17 0 14 14 -- 31 11/07 L.A. Chargers 10 7 17 3 6 9 -- 26 11/17 Cincinnati 0 14 14 0 3 3 -- 17 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 3 0 3 0 0 0 -- 3 12/01 at Kansas City 0 0 0 0 9 9 -- 9 12/08 Tennessee 7 14 21 0 0 0 -- 21 12/15 Jacksonville 10 6 16 0 0 0 -- 16 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 7 7 14 7 3 10 -- 24 12/29 at Denver 0 3 3 0 12 12 -- 15 TOTALS 85 113 198 27 88 115 -- 313

OPPONENTS DATE OPPONENT FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER FIRST HALF THIRD QUARTER FOURTH QUARTER SECOND HALF OVERTIME TOTAL 09/09 Denver 0 0 0 6 10 16 -- 16 09/15 Kansas City 0 28 28 0 0 0 -- 28 09/22 at Minnesota 7 14 21 7 6 13 -- 34 09/29 at Indianapolis 7 3 10 0 14 14 -- 24 10/06 Chicago 0 0 0 21 0 21 -- 21 10/20 at Green Bay 7 14 21 14 7 21 -- 42 10/27 at Houston 7 3 10 3 14 17 -- 27 11/03 Detroit 7 7 14 3 7 10 -- 24 11/07 L.A. Chargers 0 14 14 3 7 10 -- 24 11/17 Cincinnati 7 0 7 3 0 3 -- 10 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 3 10 13 21 0 21 -- 34 12/01 at Kansas City 7 14 21 10 9 19 -- 40 12/08 Tennessee 7 14 21 7 14 21 -- 42 12/15 Jacksonville 3 0 3 3 14 17 -- 20 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 0 7 7 7 3 10 -- 17 12/29 at Denver 0 10 10 3 3 6 -- 16 TOTALS 62 138 200 111 108 219 -- 419

Scoring Breakdown 86 2019 REGULAR SEASON - GOAL TO GO SITUATIONS DATE OPPONENT OFFENSE DEFENSE 09/09 Denver TD - Run Field Goal - 26 yards TD - Run TD - Pass 09/15 Kansas City TD - Pass NONE Interception 09/22 at Minnesota NONE TD - Run TD - Run 09/29 at Indianapolis Field Goal - 26 yards TD - Pass Field Goal - 26 yards TD - Pass 10/06 Chicago TD - Run TD - Run Fumble TD - Pass TD - Run 10/20 at Green Bay Fumble TD - Pass Lost on Downs TD - Run TD - Pass 10/27 at Houston TD - Pass TD - Pass 11/03 Detroit TD - Run TD - Pass TD - Run Field Goal - 23 yards TD - Pass Lost on Downs TD - Pass 11/07 L.A. Chargers NONE TD - Pass TD - Run TD - Pass 11/17 Cincinnati TD - Run TD - Run Field Goal - 20 yards 11/24 at N.Y. Jets NONE Field Goal - 24 yards TD - Run TD - Pass TD - Pass 12/01 at Kansas City NONE TD - Pass TD - Run TD - Run 12/08 Tennessee TD - Pass TD - Run Lost on Downs 12/15 Jacksonville Field Goal - 27 yards TD - Pass 12/22 at L.A. Chargers TD - Run TD - Run TD - Run Field Goal - 27 yards 12/29 at Denver Lost on Downs TD - Pass TD - Pass OFFENSE DEFENSE Goal-To-Go Situations 23 33 Scores 17 32 Touchdowns 14 27 Field Goals 3 5 Total Points 106 204 Fumbles 2 0 Interceptions 1 0 Missed Field Goals 0 0 Lost on Downs 3 1 End of Half/Game 0 0

87 Goal to Go Situations RAIDERS 2019 REGULAR SEASON GOAL-TO-GO RAIDERS Miss Blk/ Drive Ends Score Pts/ Date Opponent Pos TD PAT 2-Pt. PAT FG FGA MFG INT Fum Dwns Half Game Pts TD% Pct. Poss 09/09 Denver 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 100.0 100.0 7.0 09/15 Kansas City 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 50.0 50.0 3.5 09/22 at Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 09/29 at Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0.0 100.0 3.0 10/06 Chicago 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 14 66.7 66.7 4.7 10/20 at Green Bay 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 10/27 at Houston 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 100.0 100.0 7.0 11/03 Detroit 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 100.0 100.0 7.0 11/07 L.A. Chargers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 11/17 Cincinnati 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 50.0 100.0 5.0 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 12/01 at Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 12/08 Tennessee 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 7 50.0 50.0 3.5 12/15 Jacksonville 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0.0 100.0 3.0 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 100.0 100.0 7.0 12/29 at Denver 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 50.0 50.0 3.0 TOTALS 23 14 13 0 0 3 3 0 1 2 3 0 0 106 60.9 73.9 4.6

OPPONENT 2019 REGULAR SEASON GOAL-TO-GO OPPONENT Miss Blk/ Drive Ends Score Pts/ Date Opponent Pos TD PAT 2-Pt. PAT FG FGA MFG INT Fum Dwns Half Game Pts TD% Pct. Poss 09/09 Denver 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 50.0 100.0 5.0 09/15 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 09/22 at Minnesota 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 100.0 100.0 7.0 09/29 at Indianapolis 3 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 66.7 100.0 5.7 10/06 Chicago 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 100.0 100.0 7.0 10/20 at Green Bay 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 100.0 100.0 7.0 10/27 at Houston 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 100.0 100.0 7.0 11/03 Detroit 3 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 10 33.3 66.7 3.3 11/07 L.A. Chargers 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 100.0 100.0 7.0 11/17 Cincinnati 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 100.0 100.0 7.0 11/24 at N.Y. Jets 4 3 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 75.0 100.0 6.0 12/01 at Kansas City 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 100.0 100.0 7.0 12/08 Tennessee 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 100.0 100.0 7.0 12/15 Jacksonville 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 100.0 100.0 7.0 12/22 at L.A. Chargers 3 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 66.7 100.0 5.7 12/29 at Denver 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 100.0 100.0 7.0 TOTALS 33 27 27 0 0 5 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 204 81.8 97.0 6.2

Goal to Go Situations - Detailed 88 RaideRs Date/Opp. Quarter Score Initial Ruling Final Ruling 9/15 vs. KC 1 10-0, Oak. Incomplete pass Upheld 10/6 vs. Chi. 4 21-17, Chi. Allen Robinson 32-yard reception Upheld 10/20 at GB 1 7-3, GB Offensive pass interference Upheld 10/27 at Hou. 2 14-7, Oak. Offensive pass interference Upheld 11/3 vs. Det. 2 14-10, Det. Incomplete pass Upheld 11/7 vs. LAC 1 0-0 Incomplete pass Upheld 11/24 at NYJ 2 10-3, NYJ Bilal Powell 5-yard reception Reversed 12/29 at Den. 2 3-3 Hunter Renfrow 4-yard reception Upheld

Notes: Raiders are 1-8.

opponents Date/Opp. Quarter Score Initial Ruling Final Ruling 12/1 at KC 1 0-0 Patrick Mahomes incomplete pass to Sammy Watkins Upheld

Notes: Opponents are 0-1.

Replay official Date/Opp. Quarter Score Initial Ruling Final Ruling 10/6 vs. Chi. 4 21-17, Chi. Erik Harris fumble Reversed 10/20 at GB 2 14-10, GB Derek Carr pushed out of bounds at 1-yard line Reversed 10/20 at GB 2 14-10, GB Marcades Lewis 14-yard reception Reversed 10/20 at GB 2 14-10, GB Jake Kumerow 37-yard touchdown reception Upheld 10/20 at GB 3 21-10, GB Gerome Allison 7-yard touchdown reception Reversed 11/7 vs. LAC 2 14-10, LAC Alec Ingold 9-yard touchdown reception Upheld 11/24 at NYJ 1 3-0, Oak. Demaryius Thomas 8-yard touchdown reception Reversed 12/1 at KC 3 24-0, KC Trayvon Mullen interception Reversed 12/29 at Den. 2 3-3 Hunter Renfrown 5-yard touchdown reception Reversed 12/29 at Den. 4 16-9, Dan. Marcell Ateman 11-yard reception Upheld

Notes: Replay officials are 7-3.

89 Replay Challenges RAIDERS 2019 REGULAR SEASON RECORD WHEN... 2019 SEASON 2019 SEASON CATEGORY W-L CATEGORY W-L RAIDERS AT ALLEGIANT STADIUM 0-0 IN SEPTEMBER 2-2 RAIDERS ON THE ROAD 2-6 IN OCTOBER 1-2 RAIDERS ON GRASS 6-6 IN NOVEMBER 3-1 RAIDERS ON ARTIFICIAL TURF 1-3 IN DECEMBER 1-4 RAIDERS IN DOMES 0-0 IN JANUARY 0-0 RAIDERS IN RETRACTABLE ROOF STADIUMS 0-1 RAIDERS OUTDOORS 0-0 ON SUNDAY NIGHT 0-0 RAIDERS INDOORS 0-1 ON THURSDAY NIGHT 0-0 ALLEGIANT STADIUM ROOF OPEN 0-0 ON MONDAY NIGHT 1-0 ALLEGIANT STADIUM ROOF CLOSED 0-1 ON SATURDAY 0-0

RAIDERS SCORE FIRST 6-7 DAY GAMES 6-9 OPPONENT SCORES FIRST 1-2 KICKOFF AT 12:00 PDT 0-0 RAIDERS SCORE ON FIRST POSSESSION 5-5 KICKOFF AT 3:00/3:05/3:15/3:35 PDT 0-0 RAIDERS SCORE 20 OR MORE POINTS 6-3 NIGHT GAMES 1-0 RAIDERS SCORE 19 OR LESS POINTS 1-6 RAIDERS ALLOW 20 OR MORE 4-8 VS. AFC WEST OVERALL 3-3 RAIDERS ALLOW 19 OR LESS POINTS 3-1 VS. AFC WEST AT HOME 2-1 VS. AFC WEST ON THE ROAD 1-2 RAIDERS LEAD AFTER 1ST QUARTER 4-2 RAIDERS TRAIL AFTER 1ST QUARTER 1-3 VS. AFC 5-7 SCORE TIED AFTER 1ST QUARTER 2-4 VS. AFC EAST 0-1 RAIDERS LEAD AT HALFTIME 7-2 VS. AFC SOUTH 1-3 RAIDERS TRAIL AT HALFTIME 0-6 VS. AFC NORTH 1-0 SCORE TIED AT HALFTIME 0-1 RAIDERS LEAD AFTER 3RD QUARTER 5-2 VS. NFC 2-2 RAIDERS TRAIL AFTER 3RD QUARTER 1-7 VS. NFC EAST 0-0 SCORE TIED AFTER 3RD QUARTER 1-0 VS. NFC SOUTH 0-0 GAME GOES TO OVERTIME 0-0 VS. NFC NORTH 2-2 VS. NFC WEST 0-0 RAIDERS HAVE + TURNOVER RATIO 3-0 RAIDERS HAVE - TURNOVER RATIO 0-5 TURNOVER RATIO EVEN 4-4

RAIDERS HAVE 30:00+TOP 6-4 RAIDERS HAVE LESS THAN 30:00 TOP 1-5

RAIDERS HAVE 100-YARD RUSHER 3-2 RAIDERS HAVE 300 NET PASSING YARDS 0-2 RAIDERS HAVE 1 100-YARD RECEIVER 2-4 RAIDERS HAVE 2 100-YARD RECEIVERS 0-1

RAIDERS WIN COIN TOSS 3-5 RAIDERS LOSE COIN TOSS 4-4

Team Record When... 90 BY RAIDERS BY OPPONENT RUSHING 227 yards, Napoleon Kaufman vs. Denver, 10/19/97 200 YARDS RUSHING 203 yards, Adrian Peterson vs. Minnesota, 11/15/15 150 yards, Rashad Jennings @ Houston, 11/17/13 150-199 YARDS RUSHING 151 yards, LeSean McCoy @ Buffalo, 10/29/17 104 yards, Josh Jacobs @ Kansas City, 12/01/19 100-149 YARDS RUSHING 103 yards, Derrick Henry vs. Tennessee, 12/08/19 104 yards, Josh Jacobs @ Kansas City, 12/01/19 100 YARDS RUSHING 103 yards, Derrick Henry vs. Tennessee, 12/08/19 * Never Has Happened * FIVE TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING * Never Has Happened * * Never Has Happened * FOUR TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING 4 tds, Doug Martin: (45, 70, 67, 1) vs. Tampa Bay, 11/04/12 3 tds, Latavius Murray: (1, 1, 1) vs. Denver, 11/06/16 THREE TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING 3 tds, C.J. Anderson: (11, 1, 25) @ Denver, 12/28/14 2 tds, Josh Jacobs: (2, 3) vs. Detroit, 11/03/19 TWO TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING 2 tds, Melvin Gordon III: (1, 1) @ L.A. Chargers, 12/22/19 Rich Gannon/Tyrone Wheatley @ Indianapolis, 09/10/00 TWO PLAYERS WITH TWO TD RUSHING * Never Has Happened * 150 yards, Rashad Jennings @ San Diego, 11/10/11 150 YARDS RUSHING 151 yards, LeSean McCoy vs. Minnesota, 11/15/15 30 att., Darren McFadden vs. Kansas City, 12/16/12 30+ RUSHING ATTEMPTS 30 att., Andre Brown @ N.Y. Giants, 11/10/13 30 att., Darren McFadden vs. Kansas City, 12/16/12 30-39 RUSHING ATTEMPTS 30 att., Andre Brown @ N.Y. Giants, 11/10/13 * Never Has Happened * 40+ RUSHING ATTEMPTS * Never Has Happened * * Never Has Happened * 400 YARDS RUSHING (TEAM) * Never Has Happened * 328 yards, Las Vegas 59, Denver 14 @ Denver, 10/24/10 300 YARDS RUSHING (TEAM) 316 yards, N.Y. Jets 38, Las Vegas 0 vs. N.Y. Jets, 10/25/09 210 yards, Las Vegas 33, Indianapolis 25 vs. Indianapolis, 12/24/16 200 YARDS RUSHING (TEAM) 211 yards, Minnesota 34, Las Vegas 14 @ Minnesota, 09/22/19 RECEIVING 107 yards/102 yards, Darren Waller/Hunter Renfrow @ Denver, 132 yards/126 yards, Kenny Golladay/Marvin Jones Jr. vs. Detroit, 12/29/19 TWO 100-YARD RECEIVERS 11/03/19 210 yards, Amari Cooper vs. Kansas City, 10/19/17 200 YARDS RECEIVING 284 yards, @ Pittsburgh, 11/08/15 107 yards/102 yards, Darren Waller/Hunter Renfrow @ Denver, 153 yards, A.J. Brown vs. Tennessee, 12/08/19 12/29/19 100 YARDS RECEIVING * Never Has Happened * FIVE TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS 5 tds, Kellen Winslow vs. San Diego, 11/22/81 4 tds, Art Powell vs. Houston, 12/22/63 FOUR TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS 4 tds, Jamaal Charles: (49, 39, 16, 71) vs. Kansas City, 12/15/13 3 tds, Michael Crabtree: (2, 26, 1) vs. N.Y. Jets, 09/17/17 THREE TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS 4 tds, Jamaal Charles: (49, 39, 16, 71) vs. Kansas City, 12/15/13 2 tds, Darren Waller: (17, 7) @ Green Bay, 10/20/19 TWO TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS 2 tds, Chris Conley: (6, 4) vs. Jacksonville, 12/15/19 Rickey Dudley/Jeremy Brigham vs. Carolina, 12/24/00 Emmanuel Sanders: (15, 32)/Julius Thomas: (10, 32) vs. Denver, TWO PLAYERS WITH TWO TD RECEPTIONS 11/09/14 173 yards, vs. L.A. Rams, 09/10/18 150 YARDS RECEIVING 153 yards, A.J. Brown vs. Kansas City, 09/15/19 13 , Darren Waller @ Minnesota, 09/22/19 10 OR MORE RECEPTIONS 11 , DeAndre Hopkins @ Houston, 10/27/19 107 yards/102 yards, Darren Waller/Hunter Renfrow @ Denver, 132 yards/126 yards, Kenny Golladay/Marvin Jones Jr. vs. Detroit, 12/29/19 100-149 YARDS RECEIVING 11/03/19 173 yards, Jordy Nelson @ Miami, 09/23/18 150-199 YARDS RECEIVING 153 yards, A.J. Brown vs. Tennessee, 12/08/19 210 yards, Amari Cooper vs. Kansas City, 10/19/17 200-299 YARDS RECEIVING 284 yards, Antonio Brown @ Pittsburgh, 11/08/15 * Never Has Happened * 300+ YARDS RECEIVING * Never Has Happened * PASSING 513 yards, Derek Carr @ Tampa Bay, 10/30/16 500 YARDS PASSING 504 yards, Elvis Grbac vs. Kansas City, 11/05/00 437 yards, Derek Carr vs. Cleveland, 09/30/18 400 YARDS PASSING 406 yards, Matthew Stafford vs. Detroit, 11/03/19 391 yards, Derek Carr @ Denver, 12/29/19 300 YARDS PASSING 391 yards, Ryan Tannehill vs. Tennessee, 12/08/19 * Never Has Happened * SEVEN TOUCHDOWN PASSES * Never Has Happened * 6 tds, Daryle Lamonica vs. Buffalo, 10/19/69 SIX TOUCHDOWN PASSES 7 tds, Nick Foles: (2, 17, 63, 15, 25, 46, 5) vs. Philadelphia, 11/03/13 5 tds, Kerry Collins: (18, 32, 18, 45, 3) vs. Tennessee, 12/19/04 FIVE TOUCHDOWN PASSES 5 tds, Aaron Rodgers: (21, 2, 37, 3, 74) @ Green Bay, 10/20/19 4 tds, Derek Carr: (8, 7, 19, 7) vs. Cleveland, 09/30/18 FOUR TOUCHDOWN PASSES 5 tds, Aaron Rodgers: (21, 2, 37, 3, 74) @ Green Bay, 10/20/19 3 tds, Derek Carr: (65, 8, 46) @ Houston, 10/27/19 THREE TOUCHDOWN PASSES 3 tds, Ryan Tannehill: (91, 16, 17) vs. Tennessee, 12/08/19 2 ints, Derek Carr @ Kansas City, 12/01/19 TWO INTERCEPTIONS THROWN 3 ints, Philip Rivers vs. L.A. Chargers, 11/07/19 3 ints, Derek Carr vs. L.A. Rams, 09/10/18 THREE INTERCEPTIONS THROWN 3 ints, Philip Rivers vs. L.A. Chargers, 11/07/19 4 ints, Matthew McGloin vs. Kansas City, 12/15/13 FOUR INTERCEPTIONS THROWN 4 ints, Jake Delhomme vs. Carolina, 11/09/08 5 ints, Jim Plunkett vs. Kansas City, 10/05/80 FIVE INTERCEPTIONS THROWN 5 ints, Steve Pelluer @ Dallas, 11/09/86 6 ints, Donald Hollas vs. Miami, 12/06/98 SIX INTERCEPTIONS THROWN * Never Has Happened * 7 ints, Ken Stabler vs. Denver, 10/16/77 SEVEN+ INTERCEPTIONS THROWN * Never Has Happened * COMBINED YARDS 130 yards/437 yards, Marshawn Lynch/Derek Carr vs. Cleveland, 103 yards/391 yards, Derrick Henry/Ryan Tannehill vs. Tennessee, 09/30/18 100-YARD RUSHER AND 300-YARD PASSER 12/08/19 107/102 yards/391 yards, Darren Waller/Hunter Renfrow/Derek Carr @ 153 yards/391 yards, A.J. Brown/Ryan Tannehill vs. Tennessee, 12/08/19 Denver, 12/29/19 100-YARD RECEIVER AND 300-YARD PASSER 104 yards/100 yards, Josh Jacobs/Darren Waller @ Kansas City, 12/01/19 100-YARD RUSHER AND 100-YARD RECEIVER 103 yards/153 yards, Derrick Henry/A.J. Brown vs. Tennessee, 12/08/19 130 yards/437 yards/128 yards, Marshawn Lynch/Derek Carr 103 yards/391 yards/153 yards, Derrick Henry/Ryan Tannehill Amari Cooper vs. Cleveland, 09/30/18 100-YARD RUSHER, 300-YARD PASSER, 100-YARD RECEIVER A.J. Brown vs. Tennessee, 12/08/19 130 yards/128/110 yards, Marshawn Lynch/Amari Cooper/Jared Cook vs. 117 yards/118/101 yards, Rudi Johnson/T.J. Houshmandzadeh/Chad Cleveland, 09/30/18 100-YARD RUSHER/TWO 100-YARD RECEIVERS Johnson @ Cincinnati, 12/10/06 107/102 yards/391 yards, Darren Waller/Hunter Renfrow/Derek Carr @ 132/126 yards/406 yards, Kenny Golladay/Marvin Jones Jr./Matthew Denver, 12/29/19 TWO 100-YARD RECEIVERS/300-YARD PASSER Stafford vs. Detroit, 11/03/19

91 The Last Time DEFENSE 56 yards, Erik Harris: (6:14) (Shotgun) 17-P.Rivers pass short middle 46 yards, Juan Thornhill: (3:52) (Shotgun) 4-D.Carr pass short right intended for 86-H.Henry INTERCEPTED by 25-E.Harris [98-M.Crosby] at intended for 16-T.Williams INTERCEPTED by 22-J.Thornhill at OAK 46. 22- OAK 44. 25-E.Harris for 56 yards, TOUCHDOWN. vs. L.A. Chargers, INTERCEPTED PASS RETURNED FOR A TOUCHDOWN J.Thornhill for 46 yards, TOUCHDOWN. @ Kansas City, 12/01/19 11/07/19 18 yards, Keith McGill: (3:51) 18-P.Manning up the middle to DEN 23 for 47 yards, Jayon Brown: (13:25) (No Huddle, Shotgun) 4-D.Carr pass short no gain (91-J.Tuck). FUMBLES (91-J.Tuck), RECOVERED by OAK-39- left to 83-D.Waller to OAK 48 for 3 yards (23-T.Smith). FUMBLES (23- K.McGill at DEN 18. 39-K.McGill for 18 yards, TOUCHDOWN. The Replay FUMBLE RETURNED FOR A TOUCHDOWN T.Smith), RECOVERED by TEN-55-J.Brown at OAK 47. 55-J.Brown for 47 Official challenged the backward pass ruling, and the play was Upheld. yards, TOUCHDOWN. vs. Tennessee, 12/08/19 The ruling on the field stands. @ Denver, 12/28/14 Denico Autry: (2:16) (Shotgun) 17-P.Rivers sacked in End Zone for -6 D.J. Alexander: (9:05) 7-M.King punt is BLOCKED by 57-D.Alexander, yards, SAFETY (96-D.Autry). vs. San Diego, 12/24/15 SAFETY SCORED Center-47-T.Gafford, ball out of bounds in End Zone, SAFETY. @ Kansas City, 01/03/16 4.0 sk, Maxx Crosby vs. Cincinnati, 11/17/19 TWO SACK GAME 2.0 sk, Yannick Ngakoue vs. Jacksonville, 12/15/19 4.0 sk, Maxx Crosby vs. Cincinnati, 11/17/19 THREE SACK GAME 3.0 sk, Geno Atkins @ Cincinnati, 12/16/18 4.0 sk, Maxx Crosby vs. Cincinnati, 11/17/19 FOUR SACK GAME 4.0 sk, Brian Orakpo vs. Washington, 12/13/09 5.0 sk, Khalil Mack @ Denver, 12/13/15 FIVE+ SACK GAME 6.0 sk, @ Kansas City, 09/06/98 Las Vegas 15, Kansas City 0 vs. Kansas City, 12/16/12 SHUTOUT L.A. Rams 52, Las Vegas 0 @ St. Louis, 11/30/14 William Thomas/Eric Allen vs. N.Y. Jets, 12/10/00 TWO INTERCEPTIONS BY TEAMMATES * Never Has Happened * 73 yards, Kamerion Wimbley vs. Chicago, 11/27/11 70+ YARD INTERCEPTION RETURN 74t yards, Chris Harris Jr. vs. Denver, 10/11/15 2 ints, Erik Harris vs. L.A. Chargers, 11/07/19 TWO INTERCEPTIONS 2 ints, @ Miami, 09/23/18 3 ints, vs. Tennessee, 09/29/02 THREE INTERCEPTIONS 3 ints, Walt Harris @ San Francisco, 10/08/06 * Never Has Happened * FOUR INTERCEPTIONS * Never Has Happened * 24 yards, Denver 16, Las Vegas 10 @ Denver, 10/01/17 LESS THAN 25 RUSHING YARDS 19 yards, Las Vegas 24, L.A. Chargers 17 @ L.A. Chargers, 12/22/19 41 yards, L.A. Chargers 26, Las Vegas 10 @ L.A. Chargers, 10/07/18 LESS THAN 50 RUSHING YARDS 19 yards, Las Vegas 24, L.A. Chargers 17 @ L.A. Chargers, 12/22/19 42 yards, Denver 23, Las Vegas 3 vs. Denver, 09/27/09 LESS THAN 50 NET PASSING YARDS 26 yards, Tennessee 13, Las Vegas 9 @ Tennessee, 10/28/07 96 yards, Washington 27, Las Vegas 10 @ Washington, 09/24/17 LESS THAN 100 NET PASSING YARDS 73 yards, Las Vegas 17, Cincinnati 10 vs. Cincinnati, 11/17/19 128 yards, Washington 27, Las Vegas 10 @ Washington, 09/24/17 LESS THAN 150 YARDS NET OFFENSE 119 yards, Las Vegas 15, Kansas City 0 vs. Kansas City, 12/16/12 4 to, Kansas City 35, Las Vegas 3 @ Kansas City, 12/30/18 FORCED FOUR TURNOVERS 4 to, Las Vegas 45, Cleveland 42 vs. Cleveland, 09/30/18 5 to, Philadelphia 19, Las Vegas 10 @ Philadelphia, 12/25/17 FORCED FIVE+ TURNOVERS 5 to, Las Vegas 27, L.A. Chargers 17 vs. San Diego, 10/06/13 * Never Has Happened * FOUR OR MORE INTERCEPTION GAME * Never Has Happened * SPECIAL TEAMS 101 yards, Jacoby Ford: 4-P.Dawson kicks 66 yards from CLV 35 to OAK 93 yards, Cordarrelle Patterson: 11-S.Janikowski kicks 58 yards from OAK -1. 12-J.Ford for 101 yards, TOUCHDOWN. The Replay Assistant 35 to MIN 7. 84-C.Patterson for 93 yards, TOUCHDOWN. vs. Minnesota, challenged the runner was in bounds ruling, and the play was Upheld. vs. KICKOFF RETURNED FOR A TOUCHDOWN 11/15/15 Cleveland, 10/16/11 99 yards, Dwayne Harris: (10:35) 3-C.Wadman punts 65 yards to OAK 1, 70 yards, Cyrus Jones: (13:01) (Punt formation) 5-J.Townsend punts 52 Center-42-C.Kreiter. 17-D.Harris for 99 yards, TOUCHDOWN. The Replay yards to BLT 30, Center-47-T.Sieg. 27-C.Jones for 70 yards, Official reviewed the kick touched ruling, and the play was Upheld. The PUNT RETURNED FOR A TOUCHDOWN TOUCHDOWN. @ Baltimore, 11/25/18 ruling on the field stands. vs. Denver, 12/24/18 * Never Has Happened * BLOCKED FIELD GOAL RETURNED FOR A TOUCHDOWN 72 yards, Ray Mickens: Cole Ford, kicker @ N.Y. Jets, 09/21/97 Denico Autry: (14:03) 9-J.Ryan punt is BLOCKED by 96-D.Autry, Antonio Allen: (4:00) 7-M.King punt is BLOCKED by 39-A.Allen, Center-59- Center-49-C.Gresham, RECOVERED by OAK-12-B.Butler at SEA 0. BLOCKED PUNT RETURNED FOR A TOUCHDOWN J.Condo, RECOVERED by NYJ-39-A.Allen at OAK 0. TOUCHDOWN. @ N.Y. TOUCHDOWN. @ Seattle, 11/02/14 Jets, 12/08/13 53 yards, Giorgio Tavecchio: (4:56) 2-G.Tavecchio 53 yard field goal is 50 yards, Nick Rose: (8:43) 6-N.Rose 50 yard field goal is BLOCKED (78- BLOCKED (21-E.Murray), Center-59-J.Condo, Holder-7-M.King. vs. Kansas J.Ellis), Center-47-M.Windt, Holder-10-K.Clemens, RECOVERED by City, 10/19/17 BLOCKED FIELD GOAL OAK-39-K.McGill at LAC 30. 39-K.McGill to LAC 30 for no gain (10- K.Clemens). @ L.A. Chargers, 12/31/17 Marquette King: (9:05) 7-M.King punt is BLOCKED by 57-D.Alexander, Jon Ryan: (14:03) 9-J.Ryan punt is BLOCKED by 96-D.Autry, Center-49- Center-47-T.Gafford, ball out of bounds in End Zone, SAFETY. @ Kansas BLOCKED PUNT C.Gresham, RECOVERED by OAK-12-B.Butler at SEA 0. TOUCHDOWN. @ City, 01/03/16 Seattle, 11/02/14 Daniel Carlson: 8-D.Carlson extra point is No Good, Wide Right, Caleb Sturgis: 6-C.Sturgis extra point is No Good, Hit Left Upright, Center-47-T.Sieg, Holder-6-A.Cole. vs. L.A. Chargers, 11/07/19 MISSED TOUCHDOWN ATTEMPT Center-47-M.Windt, Holder-5-D.Jones. @ L.A. Chargers, 10/07/18 Harrison Butker: 7-H.Butker extra point is Blocked (99-A.Key), Center-41- Daniel Carlson: 8-D.Carlson extra point is Blocked (92-T.Kpassagnon), J.Winchester, Holder-2-D.Colquitt. vs. Kansas City, 12/02/18 Center-47-T.Sieg, Holder-6-A.Cole. DEFENSIVE TWO-POINT ATTEMPT. 35- POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWN ATTEMPT BLOCKED C.Ward recovered the blocked kick. ATTEMPT SUCCEEDS. @ Kansas City, 12/01/19 Erik Harris: 2-G.Tavecchio kicks onside 22 yards from OAK 35 to KC 43, : 1-C.Parkey kicks onside 13 yards from MIA 35 to MIA 48. impetus ends at OAK 49, out of bounds. Oakland challenged the runner RECOVERED by MIA-1-C.Parkey. @ Miami, 11/05/17 was out of bounds ruling, and the play was REVERSED. 2-G.Tavecchio SUCCESSFUL ONSIDE KICK kicks onside 22 yards from OAK 35 to KC 43, impetus ends at OAK 49. RECOVERED by OAK-41-E.Harris. @ Kansas City, 12/10/17 3 fg, Daniel Carlson: (23, 33, 28) @ Denver, 12/29/19 THREE FIELD GOALS 3 fg, Brandon McManus: (43, 51, 49) @ Denver, 12/29/19 4 fg, Giorgio Tavecchio: (20, 52, 52, 43) @ Tennessee, 09/10/17 FOUR FIELD GOALS 4 fg, Greg Zuerlein: (20, 28, 55, 20) vs. L.A. Rams, 09/10/18 5 fg, Sebastian Janikowski: (20, 50, 57, 30, 41) vs. Kansas City, 12/16/12 FIVE FIELD GOALS 5 fg, Nate Kaeding: (23, 28, 19, 41, 45) vs. San Diego, 09/10/12 6 fg, Sebastian Janikowski: (40, 47, 42, 37, 19, 44) vs. Chicago, 11/27/11 SIX FIELD GOALS 6 fg, Greg Davis: (30, 22, 38, 43, 33, 33) vs. San Diego, 10/05/97 50 yards, Daniel Carlson: (1:09) 8-D.Carlson 50 yard field goal is GOOD, 51 yards, Brandon McManus: (15:00) 8-B.McManus 51 yard field goal is Center-47-T.Sieg, Holder-5-J.Townsend. @ Kansas City, 12/30/18 MADE FIELD GOAL OF 50 YARDS OR LONGER GOOD, Center-42-C.Kreiter, Holder-6-C.Wadman. @ Denver, 12/29/19 63 yards, Sebastian Janikowski @ Denver, 09/12/11 60+ YARD FIELD GOAL 62 yards, Stephen Gostkowski vs. New England, 11/19/17 60 yds, AJ Cole @ Minnesota, 09/22/19 60-69 YARD PUNT 66 yds, Logan Cooke vs. Jacksonville, 12/15/19 74 yds, AJ Cole @ L.A. Chargers, 12/22/19 70+ YARD PUNT 71 yds, Dustin Colquitt vs. Kansas City, 12/16/12 53 yards, Johnnie Lee Higgins vs. St. Louis, 09/19/10 50-69 YARD PUNT RETURN 50 yards, Tyreek Hill vs. Kansas City, 10/16/16 99t yards, Dwayne Harris vs. Denver, 12/24/18 90+ YARD PUNT RETURN 90t yards, Eric Decker @ Denver, 09/12/11 52 yards, Trevor Davis vs. Chicago, 10/06/19 50-69 YARD KICKOFF RETURN 60 yards, Devin Hester @ Baltimore, 10/02/16 91 yards, Bryan McCann @ Kansas City, 12/24/11 90+ YARD KICKOFF RETURN 93t yards, Cordarrelle Patterson vs. Minnesota, 11/15/15

The Last Time 92 10 punts, Marquette King @ Denver, 12/13/15 PUNTED 10+ TIMES 10 punts, Darren Bennett @ San Diego, 12/28/03 TEAM/MISCELLANEOUS 565 yards, Las Vegas 565, Cleveland 487 vs. Cleveland, 09/30/18 500 TOTAL YARDS OF OFFENSE 552 yards, Tennessee 552, Las Vegas 355 vs. Tennessee, 12/08/19 477 yards, Las Vegas 477, Denver 238 @ Denver, 12/29/19 400 TOTAL YARDS OF OFFENSE 401 yards, N.Y. Jets 401, Las Vegas 208 @ N.Y. Jets, 11/24/19 ST: (3:43) (Shotgun) M.Bush up the middle for 3 yards, TOUCHDOWN.ST: ST: (8:16) L.Jackson left end for 5 yards, TOUCHDOWN.ST: (11:20) (1:21) J.Campbell pass short right to Z.Miller for 1 yard, TOUCHDOWN. (Shotgun) L.Jackson pass short right to M.Crabtree for 8 yards, San Diego challenged the pass completion ruling, and the play was TOUCHDOWN.DEF: (6:11) (No Huddle, Shotgun) D.Carr sacked at OAK 33 Upheld. (Timeout #1 at 01:13.)DEF: (1:10) (Shotgun) P.Rivers sacked at for -5 yards (M.Judon). FUMBLES (M.Judon) [M.Judon], RECOVERED by OAK 36 for -3 yards (M.Huff). FUMBLES (M.Huff), RECOVERED by OAK- BLT-T.Suggs at OAK 43. T.Suggs for 43 yards, TOUCHDOWN. Suggs' 3rd T.Branch at OAK 36. T.Branch for 64 yards, TOUCHDOWN. The Replay TOUCHDOWN ON OFFENSE, DEFENSE AND SPECIAL TEAMS career touchdown.OFF: (13:01) (Punt formation) J.Townsend punts 52 Assistant challenged the fumble ruling, and the play was Upheld.OFF: yards to BLT 30, Center-T.Sieg. C.Jones for 70 yards, TOUCHDOWN. @ (10:37) M.Scifres punt is BLOCKED by B.Myers, Center-E.Albright, Baltimore, 11/25/18 RECOVERED by OAK-H.Eugene at SD 5. H.Eugene for 5 yards, TOUCHDOWN. vs. San Diego, 10/10/10 Derek Carr: (Pass formation) TWO-POINT CONVERSION ATTEMPT. 4- Andrew Luck: (Pass formation) TWO-POINT CONVERSION ATTEMPT. 12- D.Carr pass to 82-J.Nelson is complete. ATTEMPT SUCCEEDS. vs. MADE TWO-POINT CONVERSION A.Luck pass to 80-C.Rogers is complete. ATTEMPT SUCCEEDS. vs. Cleveland, 09/30/18 Indianapolis, 10/28/18 Derek Carr: (Pass formation) TWO-POINT CONVERSION ATTEMPT. 4- Baker Mayfield: (Pass formation) TWO-POINT CONVERSION ATTEMPT. 6- D.Carr pass to 13-H.Renfrow is incomplete. ATTEMPT FAILS. @ Denver, FAILED TWO-POINT CONVERSION B.Mayfield pass to 11-A.Callaway is incomplete. ATTEMPT FAILS. vs. 12/29/19 Cleveland, 09/30/18 Las Vegas 59, Denver 14 @ Denver, 10/24/10 50 POINTS L.A. Rams 52, Las Vegas 0 @ St. Louis, 11/30/14 Las Vegas 45, Cleveland 42 vs. Cleveland, 09/30/18 40 POINTS Tennessee 42, Las Vegas 21 vs. Tennessee, 12/08/19 Las Vegas 45, Cleveland 42 vs. Cleveland, 09/30/18 OVERTIME WIN Denver 23, Las Vegas 20 @ Denver, 09/16/07 Denver 23, Las Vegas 20 @ Denver, 09/16/07 OVERTIME LOSS Las Vegas 45, Cleveland 42 vs. Cleveland, 09/30/18 Oakland 23, Denver 23 @ Denver, 10/22/73 OVERTIME TIE Oakland 23, Denver 23 @ Denver, 10/22/73 Las Vegas 24, Denver 0 @ Denver, 10/24/10 20 FIRST-QUARTER POINTS L.A. Rams 21, Las Vegas 0 @ St. Louis, 11/30/14 Las Vegas 20, L.A. Chargers 3 @ San Diego, 10/25/15 20 SECOND-QUARTER POINTS Kansas City 28, Las Vegas 0 vs. Kansas City, 09/15/19 Las Vegas 21, Denver 7 @ Denver, 10/24/10 20 THIRD-QUARTER POINTS N.Y. Jets 21, Las Vegas 0 @ N.Y. Jets, 11/24/19 Las Vegas 21, Cleveland 14 vs. Cleveland, 09/30/18 20 FOURTH-QUARTER POINTS Indianapolis 21, Las Vegas 0 vs. Indianapolis, 10/28/18 Las Vegas 15, Kansas City 0 vs. Kansas City, 12/16/12 SHUTOUT AT HOME Kansas City 28, Las Vegas 0 vs. Kansas City, 10/23/11 * Never Has Happened * SHUTOUT ON THE ROAD L.A. Rams 52, Las Vegas 0 @ St. Louis, 11/30/14 Las Vegas 45, Cleveland 42 vs. Cleveland, 09/30/18 OVERTIME WIN AT HOME N.Y. Jets 27, Las Vegas 24 vs. N.Y. Jets, 11/09/03 Las Vegas 30, Tampa Bay 24 @ Tampa Bay, 10/30/16 OVERTIME WIN ON THE ROAD Denver 23, Las Vegas 20 @ Denver, 09/16/07 10 Pen, Denver 16, Las Vegas 15 @ Denver, 12/29/19 10 PENALTIES 10 Pen, Las Vegas 24, Chicago 21 vs. Chicago, 10/06/19 3 TD, Las Vegas 24, L.A. Chargers 17 3 TD, Las Vegas 26, L.A. Chargers 24 (:14) D.Carr scrambles right end for 3 yards, TOUCHDOWN. (8:27) (Shotgun) P.Rivers pass short right to H.Henry for 2 yards, (6:16) D.Washington left guard for 5 yards, TOUCHDOWN. TOUCHDOWN. (11:07) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short middle to H.Renfrow for 56 yards, THREE TOTAL TOUCHDOWNS (4:20) M.Gordon up the middle for 3 yards, TOUCHDOWN. TOUCHDOWN. @ L.A. Chargers, 12/22/19 (4:08) (Shotgun) P.Rivers pass short middle to A.Ekeler for 6 yards, TOUCHDOWN. Penalty on OAK-N.Morrow, Defensive Holding, declined. vs. L.A. Chargers, 11/07/19 4 TD, Las Vegas 31, Detroit 24 4 TD, N.Y. Jets 34, Las Vegas 3 (6:36) J.Jacobs left end for 2 yards, TOUCHDOWN. (10:48) (Shotgun) S.Darnold right tackle for 4 yards, TOUCHDOWN. (1:16) J.Jacobs left tackle for 3 yards, TOUCHDOWN. (13:05) (Shotgun) S.Darnold pass short left to R.Griffin for 1 yard, (14:56) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short middle to F.Moreau for 3 yards, TOUCHDOWN. TOUCHDOWN. FOUR TOTAL TOUCHDOWNS (6:44) (Shotgun) S.Darnold pass short right to Ro.Anderson for 1 yard, (2:10) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short right to H.Renfrow for 9 yards, TOUCHDOWN. TOUCHDOWN. vs. Detroit, 11/03/19 (6:32) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short left intended for T.Williams INTERCEPTED by B.Poole (N.Hewitt) at OAK 15. B.Poole for 15 yards, TOUCHDOWN. @ N.Y. Jets, 11/24/19 41:28 TOP, Las Vegas 30, Denver 20 vs. Denver, 11/06/16 OVER 40:00 TIME OF POSSESSION (NON-OT) 41:38 TOP, Miami 33, Las Vegas 17 vs. Miami, 11/28/10 @ Houston, 10/27/19 NO SACKS/NO INTERCEPTIONS ALLOWED @ Minnesota, 09/22/19 (7, 7, 7, 21, 3 Points), Las Vegas 45, Cleveland 42 vs. Cleveland, 09/30/18 SCORE TOUCHDOWN IN EACH QUARTER (7, 14, 7, 14 Points), Tennessee 42, Las Vegas 21 vs. Tennessee, 12/08/19 30 (first half), Las Vegas 37, L.A. Chargers 29 @ San Diego, 10/25/15 30 ONE-HALF POINTS 38 (first half), L.A. Rams 52, Las Vegas 0 @ St. Louis, 11/30/14 Tennessee 42, Las Vegas 21 vs. Tennessee, 12/08/19 WON GAME BY 20+ POINTS Las Vegas 45, N.Y. Jets 20 vs. N.Y. Jets, 09/17/17

93 The Last Time FEATURE CLIPS TABLE OF CONTENTS

Owner Mark Davis 1-7 Head Coach Jon Gruden 8-10 Damon Arnette 11-19 Trent Brown 20-24 Maliek Collins 25-27 Bryan Edwards 28-31 Clelin Ferrell 32-33 Alec Ingold 34-40 Foster Moreau 41-44 Jalen Richard 45-49 Amik Robertson 50-55 Henry Ruggs III 56-63 John Simpson 64-68 Darren Waller 69-72

Owner Mark Davis THE ATHLETIC

New city, new man: How Las Vegas has changed Raiders owner Mark Davis By Vic Tafur July 22, 2020

LAS VEGAS — Back before the pandemic, Raiders coach Jon Gruden hit the Las Vegas Strip pretty hard for a few days, sampling some of the prized steak houses, enjoying an Aerosmith concert and appearing on social media posts with comedian Carrot Top.

“I was getting pissed at him,” team owner Mark Davis said, laughing. “He stole my 15 minutes of fame. I told him to go home.“

While Gruden, a celebrity coach who used to be a TV star, is the face of the franchise, Davis holds the keys to the city. After years of struggling to get a new stadium in Oakland and then falling short in an attempt to move to Los Angeles, Davis sits in Las Vegas with a state-of-the-art, $1.85 billion stadium that is 98 percent completed and on track to be ready for the 2020 season.

Davis has immersed himself in the community since moving to Las Vegas last summer.

“The buzz has been unbelievable,” Davis said in an hour-long sitdown interview on Saturday. “The fans here have just been so welcoming. They are stopping me and thanking us for coming, while I’m trying to thank them for bringing us.”

Nevada Gov. Steve Sisolak first met Davis four years ago and is amazed by just how many people Davis talks to.

“Mark is an unusual character,” Sisolak said in a phone interview Tuesday. “I have gotten to know a lot of wealthy and very powerful individuals, and Mark is the most unique of all of them. He is at his best, his comfort zone is with regular people. When he is on-site, he is always in the back talking to kitchen workers. And he will sign autographs until there is no one left. And you can tell he enjoys taking the selfies and chatting with these guys. He really gets close with people.”

Allegiant Stadium may not have people cheering at games this season due to the pandemic, but it looks great and a visit last week saw workers looking back and admiring it at the end of their shifts.

“It’s a phenomenal feeling,” Davis said. “To get through the trials and tribulations and actually get it done on time. The pride that the workers showed in this building, man, they really did … they loved working on it. Every three months before the pandemic hit, we would serve them a big-ass lunch and go through and thank every one of them. They just had so much pride in building this thing.

“You see them building hotels around here and you don’t see the same enthusiasm about a project. They are the MVPs. I just can’t thank them enough.”

A new owner in a new city, Davis is also a new man.

1

After years of thinking that players should not protest or take a stand on issues while on the football field, he started changing his mind three years ago — before a weird game in Washington that Davis felt set the team back years. He has now reached a point where he is one of only a handful of NFL owners to say “Black Lives Matter” after the killing of George Floyd by a police officer in Minnesota and the subsequent protests around the country.

In a statement the team posted on social media, Davis said, “To watch a man be murdered by a uniformed police officer kneeling on the man’s throat for nine minutes while three uniformed police officers either assisted or stood by watching is disturbing in too many ways. To be honest I’m surprised that the resulting violence hasn’t been much worse.”

Davis has since met with Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford, Clark County Sheriff Joseph Lombardo and Gruden about how they can make a positive social impact coming into the Las Vegas community.

“The initial thing is trust,” Davis said. “The officers need to trust the players and their families, and the players need to trust the officers so we can all say that we are on the same team.

“We discussed a lot of different programs and things that we can do. As soon as this virus is over, we’re going to get together and have an eye-to-eye and let everyone talk and speak from the heart, so we’re all starting on the same page. Starting in the local community is the quickest and most effective way for us to make a difference.”

Davis has also sat in on Zoom meetings that his players had to discuss social injustice.

“They are really stressing voting, and getting the word out how important it is to vote,” he said. “Making sure people know how to register to vote. If you want change, that’s really the only way to go about doing it, voting. The players would also have mentorships with kids in the community and make appearances with officers in schools, together, showing that they are on the same team and it’s not us versus them.”

Players are planning to make a stand against police violence before games — possibly taking a knee during the national anthem — and Davis is fine with that. He wasn’t for a long time, but that changed just before that Washington game in 2017.

Actually, it goes back to 1968.

“I was 13 years old then and there was a lot of social change going on in the Bay Area — we had Berkeley, Hells Angels, the Black Panthers, People’s Park, the war in Vietnam,” Davis said. “We had all that going on and it’s so remarkable to me the violence that was going on then and the protests and kids getting the shit kicked out of them. And then what was going on in Los Angeles and across the country in Black communities.

“And now, today, people think we are in a tough situation with Black Lives Matter and George Floyd,” he said. “When you look back at ’68, I think people have been actually pretty calm about what’s going on now. You think about it, has anything really changed in 50 years? There’s been progress, but certainly not enough.”

Davis admitted that he didn’t know what to make of Colin Kaepernick’s 2016 protests during the national anthem at first.

2

“My hero was Tommie Smith,” Davis said. “Fist in the air. Strength. That was quite a statement. I didn’t see strength in Colin kneeling, and there was some confusion at first over what he was kneeling for. A little bit before that Washington game, I had told the players that while I was the first person for social justice and the Raiders are the first team in the world for social justice, I would prefer that if you had something to say, you don’t do it in a Raiders uniform. Because then you’re speaking for all 53 players and everyone that works in this organization. And they may not all agree with you.”

Davis asked them to speak out after games and said he would stand with them then if they wanted. He thought the message was well received but wasn’t sure what the players would do. Then, two days before the game at Washington, President Donald Trump called NFL players who kneeled “sons of bitches.”

“Certain things happened and the national climate changed. Things got hot and that clicked me back to 1968,” Davis said. “I called in Derek (Carr) and Khalil (Mack) and told them that I can no longer ask them not to say something while you’re in uniform. And that if they were going to say something, say it with class and pride and try and say it as a team. There won’t be a fine.”

While Davis gave his blessing, there was still a lot of debate and uneasiness in the locker room going into the game. Coach Jack Del Rio clearly sided with Trump that players should not protest during the anthem. Carr and Mack, meanwhile, were not polished leaders and did not pull off the unified front, as some players kneeled during the anthem, others stood and many sat on the benches with their arms interlocked.

“Everybody took a different path,” Davis said.

Carr took a beating that game, as the listless Raiders were dominated, 27-10, and would go on to lose four straight games to erase a 2-0 start to the season. The rumors spread that the offensive linemen let Carr get hit over the differences of opinion over the pregame protest.

The players on the team all deny this, and most point to the offense falling apart under new coordinator Todd Downing, with former linebacker Del Rio and offensive line coach Mike Tice getting too involved in the play calling.

But there was definitely something hanging in the air in the locker room.

“People respected that Derek stood,” former Raiders defensive lineman Mario Edwards Jr. told The Athletic’s David Lombardi in 2018. “It’s a free country. But people definitely had their feelings about it. We had a group of people that sat and a group of people that stood, and that’s where it really started separating.

“And then some people started getting upset like, ‘OK, if you’re going to sit now, how about you start doing stuff to actually make a difference? Don’t sit down just to sit down because it’s cool, let’s sit down to make a difference.’ So then we started pointing fingers and it started going downhill from there.”

Davis can’t imagine that teammates let Carr get hit.

3

“I wasn’t inside enough to know what was really going on, and I take the blame for that,” Davis said. “And it killed our team for the rest of that year. It tore at the heart of our team. It was a total defeat — socially, on the field, everything. It was a disaster. Just a terrible night. And it was my fault, because I was at the top of the food chain.”

(Del Rio was fired at the end of the season, after Davis finally succeeded in his long-time courtship to get Gruden to return for a second stint as Raiders coach.)

Davis has been more demonstrative this time around, trying to steer the organization’s response to police violence.

“I have taken a lot of criticism over saying Black Lives Matter,” Davis said. “I am not backing some Marxist organization, it’s just a clean statement. Obviously, all lives matter, but where we’re at right now, we have to make clear that Black lives matter because a part of our society needs to hear that after what’s been going on. We have to stop police brutality.

“We have two pandemics this year, social justice and COVID virus.”

When Davis visits his new baby, his favorite two things about the stadium are the grass field and the 85-foot Al Davis torch, honoring his late father.

“Those were the two must-haves,” Davis said. “Non-negotiable. I give all the credit in the world to (Arizona Cardinals owner) Michael Bidwill for taking the risk to actually do a grass field in Arizona that grows outside and actually rolls into the stadium, and then all of the help that they gave us. They helped effectuate that for our stadium. … Football should be played on grass.”

Davis stresses that while Allegiant Stadium is multipurpose, it was made for football.

“The sidelines are very tight and everybody is going to be right on top of the field,” Davis said. “It’s going to be exciting.”

Fans have begun referring to Allegiant Stadium as “The Death Star” because some think it resembles the “Star Wars” space station, and Davis is over the moon about it.

“That’s just spectacular,” he said. “Disney is kind of excited that that name was attached to the stadium, as well. But that came from the fans. I love that.”

While the Raiders won’t announce the formation of a “Black Hole” fan section like there was in Oakland, it’s already incubating. It will be in the end zone section that doesn’t have a club area.

“If the fans want to consider that the Black Hole, they can absolutely do it,” Davis said. “I don’t try and tell fans what to do, I like organic. But it’s very clear that that one end zone will be the Black Hole. A good amount of fans who were in that section in Oakland have bought seats in that section.

“That’s part of our legacy.”

There are roughly 9,000 fans from Oakland that have bought season tickets, Davis said.

“When I run into them when I am in the Bay Area, they tell me that it hurts that we left, but they understand why,” Davis said. “Ninety percent are on a positive note. It’s very heartening. The other 10 4

percent are very, very angry at me. But I am willing to talk to them and explain to them what the reasoning was. And for some, they were still mad after I tell them.

“I totally understand the passion and that they aren’t forgiving.”

Davis has always spent a lot of time talking to fans, often holding court in the lobby of the Napa Valley Marriott after training camp practices.

“Seeing what the A’s are going through right now, knowing what a tough situation we were in,” Davis said. “I wouldn’t say getting a new stadium in Oakland was impossible, but it was pretty damn impossible. I think most of the fans understand that, and that’s important to me.”

Davis said the Raiders also have 8,000 fans coming from their other former home, Los Angeles, and he wonders what people are talking about when they say that the Raiders have lost the fever pitch that their fans had in Oakland.

“You hear people say that the crowd is going to be 50/50 with our fans and the opposing team’s fans, but the only way the other team’s fans get in is if our fans sell their tickets,” Davis said. “Because they are all sold out. We have to win so that they don’t sell their tickets, but I understand that if they can get $2,000 a ticket for the Chiefs game or Tom Brady game.

“I think a lot of people try to kiss it off and say we sold all the tickets to the hotels or the brokers, and that’s the farthest thing from the truth.”

It sounds as if there will be no fans at Allegiant Stadium this season, but Davis thinks fans will be pleased with what they see on TV. He thinks his team is set up to win and is particularly excited about the first-round draft pick who reminds him of his late friend, . And of his father, late owner Al Davis.

“Henry Ruggs was the player I wanted for the last six months,” Davis said. “My dad was always trying to replace Cliff with so many different types of guys. … Speed, speed, speed and we really got away from that the last five, six, seven years. We really didn’t have anybody that could run. Nobody could run.

“I watched Henry Ruggs and his speed and quickness and his strength were pretty impressive. And then if you see his baseball highlights, my God. He made some nice tackles on interceptions and he’ll block too. He is a complete player. I was just so thrilled that we drafted him. Maybe that’s the piece that we haven’t had that’s Raiders football. You throw it deep the first play and the safety is worried the whole game.”

Ruggs is potentially the one new starter on an offense that has its quarterback, offensive line, running backs, receivers and tight ends back from last season. That familiarity should bode well as teams had to shelve their offseason workouts and now the preseason games have been canceled.

“There was so much talk this offseason about other quarterbacks and things of that nature, and having Derek (Carr) come back and the continuity he brings with how little time that players have to work together is probably a positive thing,” Davis said. Davis thinks the life came back into the organization when Gruden came aboard, but more so when the Raiders beat Mack and the Bears in London last season. They had traded away Mack, the former defensive player of the year, before the 2018 season for no immediate return as they awaited the 5

future draft picks in 2019 and 2020. The two first-rounders turned out to be running back Josh Jacobs and cornerback Damon Arnette.

“After that Bears game, people realized that we hadn’t given away the ship with Khalil,” Davis said. “We have such good young guys today. They are really working hard this offseason. And it’s not the coolest weather.”

The new practice facility has outdoor and indoor fields, and Davis said the only person more excited than the players is Gruden.

“He is really excited,” Davis said. “The facility gives him an opportunity to do something he’s never had the opportunity to do — having everything at his disposal as far as the film-editing and the technology, the rooms, just everything.”

The Raiders will be having training camp at the facility starting next Tuesday, but Davis hopes to return to Napa next summer.

“I would like to continue to do it there,” Davis said. “It is one of the most beautiful places in the world and gives us ties back to our Northern California roots. Southern California is another possibility, but I just think there is nothing better than Napa.”

The Raiders have another year in their deal at Napa and Davis thinks extending it should go smoothly, though he senses other teams are “biting.”

The ribbon-cutting and the official opening of Allegiant Stadium may get pushed back due to the pandemic, but Davis says he knows he will be holding back tears whenever it does happen.

“This would have been my dad’s dream,” Davis said. “He would have loved the stadium. It has that imposing Raiders touch to it. It looks like a Raiders stadium. I think he would be happy too about the facility in Henderson and the ability that it gives us to be a 21st-, 22nd-century team.”

While his dad was always full speed ahead, Davis does look back and he said it’s important to him that people know he did everything he could to make it work in Oakland.

“If I didn’t try, I would have felt guilty,” Davis said. “I gave it my best and I don’t feel guilty one iota. I take a lot of blame for a lot of things where maybe I wasn’t prepared or made a bad decision — everything is from the heart — but on the trying to get us a stadium in Oakland, I did everything I could. Then, at our last home game, they took an edited video and made it look like I didn’t give a damn about the fans.

“I wanted to say that the city ran us out of town and was suing us, and the guy that runs the Coliseum was facing federal charges for inside dealing on the naming rights, but I didn’t … and it came out looking like I didn’t care about the fans. When I think they are the best in the world.”

Former Coliseum Authority executive director Scott McKibben was charged in January for alleged violations of state conflict-of-interest laws for seeking a $50,000 fee in helping negotiate a stadium’s naming rights.

6

“He backtracked on the deal he made us on the price of the lease, and he gets caught for taking a kickback, and I haven’t heard a word about it since,” Davis said. “The Bay Area is one of the most beautiful places in the world, and the politics are the most dysfunctional I have ever seen anywhere.”

Davis was also hurt when the NFL chose the Rams and Chargers over the Raiders to move to Los Angeles, but processed it quickly.

“I have lost games before,” Davis said. “That’s how I have learned to live my life — you lose on Sunday, you’re pissed about it, I go to P.F. Chang’s on Monday, I have lunch and then I am on to the next week. We got our ass kicked in LA, and we went back to Oakland with our tails between our legs. And then McKibben backtracked and tripled our lease, and it was total disrespect. It was like, how are we going to work with these people?

“Vegas had been after us for years, but I told them I will only talk to you if Oakland and Los Angeles don’t happen. Losing the LA vote was probably the best thing that ever happened for us.”

And for Nevada football fans and workers.

“This stadium has been a great thing for the community,” Sisolak said. “It created an awful lot of jobs, which I am really, really proud of. Mark has been a great partner. There are only 32 cities that get to call themselves NFL cities and it’s an honor to be one of them for the people in Nevada.

“Mark has won a fan base already. He is extremely supportive of the community, he’s at every sporting event and charity event. He has donated to our schools. He has jumped in with both feet and he has certainly changed the landscape of Las Vegas and Nevada forever.”

7

Head Coach Jon Gruden BAY AREA NEWS GROUP

Raiders’ Jon Gruden talks Littleton, Ruggs, Arnette and more By Jerry McDonald May 14, 2020

The Raiders fully expect to hit the ground running whenever they’re allowed back on to the practice field. It won’t be a light jog, either. The Raiders should be running faster than at any time in recent memory.

That speed will come from newcomers such as Cory Littleton, the free agent prize linebacker by way of the Rams. And Henry Ruggs III, the first-round draft pick (No. 12) overall from Alabama.

Raiders coach Jon Gruden discussed Littleton, Ruggs, the criticism of No. 19 overall pick Damon Arnette and other topics in the second part of an exclusive interview. Part I was posted on Monday.

Q: Raiders fans have been waiting a long time for a linebacker that can play sideline to sideline and cover receivers. How does Cory Littleton fill that bill?

Gruden: We think both those linebackers fill tremendous voids on our defense. What we went through here at that position the last several years, it’s not good. It’s just not good. We think Littleton can make all the plays in every situation. We think he can stay on the field and play every single snap in any situation. He’s good in space. He’s good in the box. He’s a high energy guy. He’s young. He’s a complete football player. And having the guy wearing the green dot Nick Kwiatkoski standing next to him. He’s going to be the lead singer now. He’s the leader of the band. He’s going to get a chance to make all the calls, all the checks all the adjustments, a lot of the communication to free everybody up, is another reason to be excited.

Q: Littleton was an undrafted free agent, as was Tyrell Williams last year. Carl Nassib was cut after two years by the team that drafted him. Trent Brown was a seventh-round draft pick. The Raiders used to be a second-chance haven for players that had something to prove. Do you see that happening again?

Gruden: Alec Ingold wasn’t drafted, he was our fullback. We got some guy from Eastern Michigan (Maxx Crosby), he walks in here and becomes our go-to pass rusher. So yeah, we don’t discriminate against anybody. We don’t care if you’re a first-rounder or a fourth rounder, an undrafted free agent. We never really cared if you were 36 or 26. We just like guys that love football, that will compete relentlessly and guys that can perform.

Q: Speaking of expectations, you’ve had first-round picks in three straight years — Kolton Miller, Clelin Ferrell and Damon Arnette — who were considered reaches at their spots by draft experts. What qualities did you see in Arnette that made him a first-round pick?

Gruden: I just look at his tape. I’ve heard people say, ‘he’s not a first-round pick on our board.’ Well, whose board are we talking about? Then if you’re in to analytics, according to Profootballfocus.com he had the the best QB rating against him of any corner in the draft. I mean, he’s a hell of a player. That’s why I like him. He played at Ohio State. He played big in big games. He’s an excellent tackler, a 8

confident corner. He’s comfortable in bump and run. When we watched him play against good receivers he played good. And he just gives us something we need, something we cherish here. A physical, press confident corner that’s not afraid to hit you.

Q: The difference between playing wide receiver and college in the NFL is pretty dramatic. What about Henry Ruggs III makes you believe he can absorb the offense right away and play as fast as his speed indicates he should?

Gruden: That’s the benefit of the Zoom meetings that we had prior to the draft. We put a lot of time in to making personalized reels. We saved a lot of time by not having to travel. One thing we didn’t do was have to get on airplanes and fly to Tuscaloosa and fly to Colorado and then fly to Oklahoma and then fly back to California. We were able to really concentrate on Henry Ruggs, from our house, make a specific reel to ask him specific questions. We even asked him to memorize formations and asked him to regurgitate it to us, and I don’t think we had a receiver or anybody at any position perform better in terms of football intelligence than Henry Ruggs. A lot of it has to do with Alabama, playing the pro style system. A lot of it really had to do with this guy has the “it” factor. He loves it. He learns it quick. Comes easy to him. And we all know he’s fast physically. But when you find out he’s fast mentally, he can handle a lot of stuff. We think we’ve got someone with a chance to be great. You remember Cliff Branch. You remember the speed factor with the Raiders. It’s something we have to get back in our organization and we think Ruggs will be a big part of it.

Q: Mike Mayock had similar things to say about Lynn Bowden Jr, who you drafted out of Kentucky to be a running back . . . he had a great board session at the combine. He’s similar in that regard?

Gruden: I remember putting a play on the board at the combine for Bowden and we put in a concept and we told him what all five guys do. Then we’d say Derek might audible to this and then five guys have to do this. Then we’d erase the board and talk about other things. Then we told Bowden to get up on the board and put the concept in and tell us what all five guys do and erase it and tell us what all five guys do if Derek audibles. And he hit it out of the park. He sees football. He understands football concepts. He’s been a quarterback in the SEC so he’s had to operate at the line of scrimmage. He’s had to recognize defenses. He’s had to communicate.

Q: To have seven draft picks, with every one of them among the top 139 of players, it appears there’s a good chance all these picks will be contributing sooner rather than later . . .

Gruden: Forget making the team, we think all seven of them can contribute. You look in the fourth round a guy like (Tanner) Muse from Clemson. (Isaiah) Simmons got all the ink, for good reason, he played several positions. But so did Muse. Hell, I’m watching Alabama play Clemson two years ago for all the marbles, and in goal line and in short-yardage, Simmons isn’t even on the field. Muse is. He wasn’t even playing on first down in some of the personnel groupings that Alabama put out there, but Muse was. We’re excited about the other kid from Clemson, (John) Simpson. He’s played a lot of football at Clemson on a good offensive team. He’s smart, he’s mature, he’s got length.

We like (Bryan) Edwards. I’ve had a lot of luck at South Carolina. Got to coach . Got a chance to coach Robert Brooks. This guy here, Edwards, he is a physical guy. He is a good player. When healthy, when he gets that ankle right, he’ll prove it.

Q: Amik Robertson’s reaction filmed by the club informing him he would be a Raider was remarkable for its emotion. What’s it like to give someone ath kind of news?

9

Gruden: I expected that. Skip Holtz coached at South Florida and Tampa, where I’m from. they’ve got guys from that (Louisiana Tech) staff that were at USF. I hate to come out and say he’s my favorite guy, but selfishly, deep down, somewhere inside of me, I wanted that guy bad. I just love what he’s about. He’s got a lot of Ronde Barber traits. He’s a different dude on game day. He’s not little, he’s just short. He’s just not tall. He’s a powerful guy, he’s got great quickness, he’s got incredible recognition and he’s a good tackler.

Q: There’s a lot of uncertainty, but the home schedule as it is has Drew Brees coming to town. Tom Brady. Patrick Mahomes. All coming to Las Vegas. There’s a lot less travel than last year. What are your thoughts on the schedule and the way it fell?

Gruden: Not much, really. I tend to not look past the first game. I hate to sound cliche, but we’ve got to play a new coach, a new quarterback on the road in the heat. Not long ago Carolina was in the Super Bowl. So it’s important we come out of this thing ready to roll. And then obviously, Monday night football at home, in Las Vegas. What a thrilling night that will be. I just deep down pray and hope there’s a way we can get the fans in there and celebrate the arrival of the Raiders in Las Vegas. It could be really cool.

10

CB Damon Arnette THE ATHLETIC

Raiders cornerback Damon Arnette’s rise is about toughness and growth By Vic Tafur May 11, 2020

Ohio State co-defensive coordinator Jeff Hafley knew something was up when he saw cornerback Damon Arnette crawl off the field during the Buckeyes’ Oct. 18 game against Northwestern. And then roll around on the ground on the sideline.

Arnette finally stood up, lifted his broken right wrist and made his way over to the headset, where he had a request to make of Hafley.

“He said, ‘Coach, can you, um, call more zone? I can’t use my right hand to press right now. It hurts too much,’” Hafley said in a phone interview Friday. “I told him to quit being a baby and to press with his left.”

Arnette laughed back and said, “Alright coach, I got you.”

Arnette, picked 19th overall by the Raiders last month, had surgery for that broken wrist just a week before the Northwestern game. During the Buckeyes’ bye week.

“He is as tough as I’ve ever been around,” Hafley said. “He was punching the ball out (with) his cast and smiling about it.”

Was there ever any thought of maybe taking some time off after surgery?

“Never … never. Never,” Arnette said in a phone interview last week. “Because it took me about a month to even realize that it was broken.”

He had broken the wrist during training camp and came out for one play that practice.

“They just taped me up and I went back out and finished practice,” Arnette said. “The next day, I punched the ball out again and it hurt. So the next practice, they put me in a temporary removable cast. They wanted to see if it would heal on its own, but finally, I got an X-ray.”

At one point in that first game back, at Northwestern, Arnette’s right hand went numb.

“Just for a bit,” Arnette said. “Hafley told me to play more with an outside presence, so I could use my left arm more. And I started playing off-man a little bit more the rest of the season and my footwork got better. And it helped my patience.”

The Raiders couldn’t wait to get started with the online meetings with their rookies this week — especially defensive backs coach Jim O’Neil.

“I love Arnette,” O’Neil said in a phone interview last week. “He’s the ultimate football player. He is an unbelievable competitor, and that comes across the first time that you talk to him. 11

“He is an old-school Raiders cornerback, and there are not a lot of guys like him that exist anymore. And he’s not even close to his ceiling.”

Many draft experts considered the 6-foot, 195-pound Arnette a reach at No. 19 overall. And part of that was because the All-Big-Ten second-team selection only ran a 4.56-second 40-yard dash at the NFL Scouting Combine. There also were character concerns.

First, let’s address the 40. General manager Mike Mayock said the Raiders timed Arnette at 4.43, not 4.56. and replays do indicate that the official timer may have hit the button too soon at the start.

“It didn’t feel like a 4.5,” Arnette said. “And when I was training, I wasn’t tracking a 4.5 … my low was a 4.40. I was expecting be somewhere in the 4.4s.”

Arnette didn’t sweat the bad time too much. If you watch the film of his games at Ohio State, he certainly plays fast.

“I ain’t a track runner,” he said.

O’Neil said the Raiders not only didn’t buy the 4.56 time but didn’t care all that much in the first place.

“His playing speed is ridiculous,” O’Neil said. “He has competitive speed. I don’t care how fast the guy is opposite him, he is going to cover him.”

The 40 time was one thing. But defending yourself against nameless reports that you have character concerns is another thing. Arnette was tagged as a potential problem off the field in practically every leaked scouting report.

It didn’t, and still doesn’t, sit well with him.

“When you hear character concerns, you think about big problems, big red flags … woman beater, drug issues or run-ins with the law,” Arnette said. “That’s what you think of. It pissed me off because I don’t want anyone thinking that about me. In my case, it wasn’t none of that. I didn’t have character issues.

“It was really more of the media confusing a man growing up, maturing, with somebody who has character issues. I was going through shit for the first time, maybe I said some things the wrong way, but that’s different than being a grown-ass man with character issues who has done some bad things. You know what I am saying?”

Arnette, who turns 24 in September, graduated with a degree in communications.

“The road I was on,” he said, “I was going through some stuff and I got through it. I am who I am. … My maturity came in stages. Some people may get it on the first try, but I stuck with it and I figured it out and that’s what that 2019 season was for me.”

The NFL will make young men grow up some more, but nothing like fatherhood will. Arnette’s son, Ace, is now three months old. “Best thing that ever happened to me,” Arnette said. “It’s crazy, man. The fire and passion that I played with before … after he was born and I realized that I am a dad, that flame just intensified times 10. Now, I am not playing the game just for me anymore.” 12

Mayock defended the pick on draft night, saying, “We feel like this is one of the most competitive football players in the entire draft. We don’t feel at all like it was a reach.”

Then, a few days later on SiriusXM NFL Radio, Mayock added, “We wanted a guy who wouldn’t flinch.”

Raiders coach Jon Gruden took it a step further, saying he’s not sure Arnette wasn’t the best corner in the draft.

“I liked Arnette as much as (Jeff) Okudah,” Gruden told SiriusXM of Arnette’s Ohio State teammate. “If you look at the production, Arnette’s got more production. He played last year hurt with a broken right wrist. I think he is the best tackler in this draft. I think he is an old-school bump-and-run Raiders cornerback that’s physical and nasty.”

Arnette and Okudah were a good fit together at Ohio State — “we’re both workhorses,” Arnette said — and they pushed each other, with Ohio State finishing 13-1 last season and Okudah going third overall to Detroit.

“I looked at it like he and I were the best in college football — 1A and 1B,” Arnette said. “Doesn’t matter who you want to list as 1A or 1B. I would take myself, but take me out of the equation and I would take Okudah.”

The two are close enough that Okudah would often ask reporters about his teammate’s draft stock during the draft process.

“I feel like if you love a redemption story, you respect Damon Arnette a lot, someone that had a lot of doubters his first four years at Ohio State,” Okudah said at the combine. “He just put his head down and kept working. Through a broken wrist, he put his head down and kept working.”

Arnette could tell the Raiders liked him early on in the draft process. Gruden doesn’t have much of a poker face.

“It was just how Coach Gruden talked to me, I could tell he meant what he was saying,” Arnette said. “It was just a different feel from how other teams were talking to me.”

Arnette was a big fan of Gruden’s after their first meeting.

“I could tell that he was a dog like I was,” Arnette said. “He was a hyped guy and he loved football, I could tell that right away.”

The Raiders knew everything about Arnette — Raiders assistant defensive backs coach Taver Johnson was the Ohio State cornerbacks coach in 2018 and O’Neil has been friends with Hafley for 18 years.

“I was a part of the interview process when he replaced me as a defensive assistant at Albany in 2002,” O’Neil said. “Between Hafley and Taver, we had as good an intel as I’ve ever had on a prospect.”

Though Ohio State finished 13-1 in 2018, the defense had a frustrating end to the season, allowing an average of 29 points over the last six games. But Arnette’s potential was clear in Johnson’s one season on the campus.

13

“You saw the physicalness, the toughness — you heard it as well because he does talk a little bit,” Johnson said in a phone interview last week. “He needed to clean up some technique things, which you knew he would because he is a very smart player.”

“Coach Johnson and I are great, but we struggled a bit as a team that year,” Arnette said.

Arnette, in fact, was ready to enter the NFL Draft last year.

“My bags were packed and the flight was booked,” he said. “The people at the (draft) training facility were expecting me to show up that coming Monday.”

His father, who played basketball at Florida Atlantic, and Hall of Fame receiver Cris Carter, a friend of the family since Arnette was 6, were against the move.

“I think he really did himself a great deal by coming back to Ohio State and graduating,” Carter said during a Pro Football Hall of Fame Twitter video interview before the draft.

Carter didn’t think the combine showing would hurt Arnette, and he was right.

“He has good size. He is just a little under 6 foot,” Carter said. “He has good speed, he has better game speed than he showed at the combine. At the combine, he was dealing with a couple of things — he had a hamstring and a back issue.

“He’s also a kid that’s been through adversity on and off the field. His junior year, he gave up a lot of penalties and he gave up some big plays touchdown-wise. He was graded a fourth-round pick and decided to come back. He definitely took better care of his body, was more mature, more of a leader. You could see him growing as a young man.”

On the day Hafley arrived at his new job, he was told that Arnette “was already gone,” but Hafley was able to get a meeting with him before his flight. It seemed like Arnette’s dad and Carter were also in that room, as Arnette’s mind was racing when Hafley turned on the game film from 2018 and started going over it with him.

Hafley started telling Arnette the ways he thought the corner could improve.

“I looked at the man in the mirror and realized that I had unfinished business personally,” Arnette said. “And in the middle of the conversion with Coach Hafley, I stopped him and told him I was coming back.

“He wanted to introduce some new technique and he talked about his time in the NFL, but mostly it was me talking about becoming a better man.”

Ohio State safety Jordan Fuller said Arnette came back a new person.

“From the moment he said he was coming back to school, you could see a change in his whole demeanor,” Fuller said at the combine. “He was doing community service like going to schools, talking to kids about his journey, what to do, what not to do. …

“He was a huge leader in our DB room. Giving speeches to the whole team, and he was definitely somebody that everybody listens to and takes really, really seriously.”

14

Arnette also became a projected top-50 pick as opposed to a top-100 pick.

“His whole mindset and approach to the game changed,” said Hafley, who is now the head coach at Boston College. “He learned how to watch film and he learned how to practice the right way. He learned how to see things differently, which will help him a lot in the league.

“He understood he had to show up on time and stay late. He learned how to take care of his body. He matured.”

The work paid off, as Arnette posted the lowest passer rating allowed (60.6) in single coverage in this draft class, according to Pro Football Focus.

“What you put on tape is what you are,” Johnson said. “You see that he loves the game. You see how much he cares. You can’t turn it on and off in this sport.”

Arnette never could turn it off.

He found football when he was 7 and the connection knocked him over. Literally.

“I was an aggressive child,” Arnette said, laughing. “My definition of playing was roughhousing. I took that type of energy to school and other people’s kids didn’t know what I was doing. I’d push somebody and expect them to get up, chase me and push me back. But … instead of that, they would cry.

“And I would be like, ‘Why you crying? You’re supposed to push me back.’ So they found me the football release pretty quick. I remember my granddaddy asked me early on why I liked it so much. And I told him because I could finally push somebody without people getting mad at me. And the rest is history.”

Arnette went on to play for powerhouse St. Thomas Aquinas High in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., moving from receiver to outside linebacker and then to corner as a senior.

“My first time actually on an island was in college,” he said. “It was a good challenge that I found I was up for every time. I am super competitive. I can be a goofball at times, but when it comes to football, I become a different person.”

Arnette has relished his role as an underdog his whole career, “always getting the short end of the stick,” he said.

“I always knew how to scratch and claw,” Arnette said.

And that’s not going to change being a first-round pick.

His transition is not going to be ideal, as NFL facilities are closed during the pandemic and Arnette will likely miss 350-400 reps that he would have normally gotten in offseason workouts. But that’s just another reason Mayock “reached” and took him 19th, and didn’t risk trading back and losing out on Arnette.

“I think Damon will be very quick to adapt to the NFL,” Hafley said. “He will be one of the most ready guys to play that there is. He has played a lot of football and has a lot of experience. He is the type of

15

kid that you can drop on a field and he will figure things out very quickly. He is very instinctual and the game comes easy to him, and he is one of the most competitive guys you will ever be around.”

Hafley was an assistant for the Buccaneers, Browns and 49ers before going back to college ball last season and knows what it takes to be a top NFL corner.

Arnette “has the makeup for it,” Hafley said. “There is nothing that is going to faze the kid.”

And don’t mention to Hafley that Arnette may have been a reach at 19.

“I know it was a good pick,” Hafley said. “If they didn’t take him in the first round, I know there are other teams that would have. Teams were just being quiet about where they had him on the board.

“The Raiders got a really good one.”

The hard truths that brought Damon Arnette back to Ohio State By Bill Landis August 28, 2019

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Damon Arnette came back to Columbus last January to get some clothes, his dog (a Staffordshire terrier named Legend) and to say goodbye.

He had made up his mind a few weeks earlier. The junior cornerback was forgoing his final year of college and turning pro. After Ohio State’s Rose Bowl win against Washington, Arnette stayed in his room at the InterContinental Downtown L.A. hotel and skipped the team charter flight back home. He instead went to Dallas, where he was born and spent the first two years of his life before his family moved to Florida. There he would find an apartment and begin training for the NFL Draft. He didn’t get the chance to say goodbye to teammates that he otherwise might not see for a while, with his head buried in draft prep and the team still in Columbus getting ready for its first spring under Ryan Day.

Missing the team flight sends a pretty strong message. So Arnette’s appearance in the Woody Hayes Athletic Center that January day was surprising.

“Everybody thought I was gone,” he said. “I had my whole little statement written up and everything.”

At the time he had been playing the words of former Ohio State receiver and Pro Football Hall of Famer Cris Carter in his head.

“You’re not ready for pro ball, man,” Carter recalled saying. “You’re not ready to play for a living.”

Those words hit hard and nudged Arnette a bit off the path that would have ended with him leaving, but when he walked the halls of the Woody that day, he was still gone. The defense wasn’t good last year. Playing in it wasn’t fun. Arnette had become a bit of a lightning rod for criticism, along with a few other of his defensive teammates. He was about to get his third position coach and was facing a daunting class schedule if he wanted to get his degree before the 2019 season started. Turning pro wasn’t just about chasing the money, it was about getting away and starting something new.

16

Arnette didn’t meet his new coach that first day back, but Jeff Hafley reached him by phone on a Tuesday night and asked whether Arnette could come meet with him in his office Wednesday, the day before Arnette was set to fly back to Dallas and put all of this behind him.

That Wednesday was Hafley’s first day on the job as defensive backs coach and co-defensive coordinator. Midway through a conversation with a man he didn’t yet know, Arnette changed his mind and decided to stay at Ohio State for his senior season.

“I told him the truth,” Hafley said. “I told him what we could do for him. I told him what I think he needed. I told him I watched his tape. I told him what I thought he could work on. I told him I’d have his back if he did everything. I was honest with him. That’s it. I didn’t sell him anything. I didn’t promise him anything. I just told him the truth, and he made the decision to come back. I’m glad he did.” Why did Arnette, with one foot out the door, react so strongly to the words of a man he had just met?

“Because of what’s happening now,” he said last week. “I saw it when I was in that office. I saw everything that’s happening now.”

Ohio State opens its 2019 season Saturday against Florida Atlantic (Noon, Fox). As season openers go, it’s not the sexiest of opponents. Though Lane Kiffin’s offense could provide some intrigue and a sneaky good test for a defense that’s looking to show why last year’s performance, the worst in program history by more than one statistical measure, was an anomaly. There are individuals, Arnette among them, looking for some redemption and an opportunity to show that while whatever criticism came their way last year might have been warranted on some level, it shouldn’t stand as the final verdict on their college careers.

If your immediate reaction to the idea of Arnette turning pro was “why?” you’re not alone.

Arnette’s position-mate, Kendall Sheffield, ended up getting selected in the fourth round of last April’s draft. It was likely that Arnette would have either been selected very late, or not at all. Day knew that, Carter knew that and Hafley, who spent the previous seven years in the NFL, knew that. Arnette’s father, Damon Arnette Sr., played eight years of professional basketball overseas and knows that the pro lifestyle isn’t always what it’s made out to be. “Junior” had all of that information available to him, but sometimes it’s hard to see.

Here’s what Arnette knew: Turning pro meant not having to come back to a situation that wasn’t all that enjoyable last year. The position coach that helped recruit Arnette to Ohio State, Kerry Coombs, left in January 2018 to join the staff in a move that was surprising to many inside the Woody. Coombs was a media favorite for his energetic news conferences and his shoot-it-straight comments. It went beyond that for his players. Coombs had developed a strong track record of turning out first-round cornerbacks by coaching them up on press-man principles that became the staple of Ohio State’s strong pass defense from 2014-2017. Coombs was a passionate coach who supported his players, and his absence left a void on the staff that never seemed to get filled last year. “I didn’t always get along with the coaches last year,” Arnette said. “I had my fair share of issues. When Kerry Coombs left, he was somebody who always had my back no matter what I went through. After he left, I didn’t have that love for any other coaches in the building like that. It just wasn’t there, and I checked out early. I just didn’t want to play for them no more.”

Perhaps that had a hand in Arnette’s up-and-down play last year. Among OSU’s top-four coverage guys — Jeffrey Okudah, Shaun Wade, Sheffield and Arnette — Arnette had the highest adjusted catch rate allowed, 80 percent, according to Sports Info Solutions. That was actually an improvement from 17

2017, and Arnette has only surrendered two touchdown throws in his career, but he’s fielded his share of criticism on social media, including a direct message from one follower who told him he should go back to high school and pick a different sport.

Arnette has the kind of personality that draws people to him, but when he’s in a bad way, that can have a negative impact on those around him. He’s usually upbeat, but at a certain point constantly getting told how bad you are can weigh on you.

“(Strength) coach Mick (Marotti) said I have a charismatic personality, and I can either lead people up or down,” Arnette said. “I never really looked around and saw that. I feel like last year I was selfish with that and didn’t use that opportunity to lead people the right way. I really just did what I wanted to do, and then so did they.”

Arnette also said he was too interested in living the college party lifestyle, and not focused enough on football or academics. If he was going to make the jump to the NFL after last year, he would be hardly leaving Ohio State in the best standing.

“Having the thoughts of leaving, the questions were: Was I the best player I know I can be? Did I leave everything out there? Do I regret anything? I couldn’t check all of those boxes,” Arnette said. “Then I was like, can you live with that? And I realized, no I can’t.”

Damon Arnette Sr. and Cris Carter met more than 20 years ago when Arnette Sr. was playing college basketball at Florida Atlantic and Carter was living in Boca Raton during his offseasons away from the Minnesota Vikings. Arnette Sr. could hoop. After transferring from Baylor, he scored 1,246 points in three seasons at FAU, which ranks No. 7 all time in program history. The former guard has the program’s season-high scoring average (21.9 points), and he is one of two FAU players ever to amass 1,000 points and 500 rebounds in a career.

Damon Arnette Jr. was born in Texas not long after his father transferred to FAU. “Junior” and his mother, Montreana, moved to Florida for the summer before his father’s senior season. Damon Sr. was spending some time working out at Carter’s training facility in Boca and would sometimes bring his 2- year-old son with him. That relationship grew over time to where Carter is now a close friend of the family and trusted mentor of the younger Arnette.

Junior spent his first season at St. Thomas Aquinas High School in Fort Lauderdale playing receiver for Carter before moving to defensive back full time as a sophomore. That put Carter in a position to give him the hard truth during a phone call before the Rose Bowl.

“He was already gone,” Carter said. “He was going to the pros. It’s really hard to change that mindset because that’s not just something they wake up with in the morning. That’s something they’ve been thinking about all year, all season and it’s hard for them to change their mind. Junior and I have had plenty of hard conversations. So me thinking he was gonna get offended? I mean, he was asking my opinion on the business that I know.

“I played in NFL for 16 years. The last 17, I’ve been covering the NFL. So I do understand some of the requirements and the transition. When you are a few classes away from graduating, when you can compete for a national championship, when you can work on your craft — be better at zone, be better at man-to-man — when you can provide leadership. People are gonna train you for free. I thought there were some maturity things he could work on, too. I would much rather have you play another year in college, be a dominant college player. Unless they’ve got a five-star recruit or something that 18

they’re trying to put in your position, you’ve got to get as good as you can so you can get your draft position as high as you can.”

That’s one thing about Arnette, for as much criticism as he’s received, he’s going to be a starter again this year under his third position coach and under a new set of coordinators. It should be noted that this coaching staff could have let him walk and instead made every effort to keep him for one final season. He was a starting nickel corner two years ago and rotated through the outside positions last year. This year expect him to play a mix of both depending on the matchup.

“No one has ever taken his job,” Arnette Sr. said. “With all the five-stars and the transfers, he’s always been the low-hanging fruit, so to speak. But the reality is that nobody took his job.”

And now Arnette feels like he’s in a position to really shine in this new defense.

That’s a common theme for every player we talk to, and perhaps that’s just the natural demeanor for whenever something is new, particularly when last year was so bad. But right now there’s a strong belief in what Hafley is teaching, and how he’s going to let his defensive backs play.

“There was a connection that was made with coach Hafley,” Arnette Sr. said. “I think he has the personality to shoot you straight but also know what he’s talking about, to show you and at the necessary times make you feel comfortable that you’re getting better. Sometimes athletes don’t want to be told to do something just because ‘I say so.’ You have to explain why so they can go out there and feel confident in what they’re doing.”

And that has Arnette Jr. in a better place than he was in last year. He graduated this summer with a degree in communications, loading up on courses over the spring and summer sessions to leave him focused almost exclusively on football in his final year. He’s “calmed down” off the field, and said now he spends his free time watching Netflix and FaceTiming his girlfriend.

He’s not a captain but is aware of his impact on the team. As a senior, he’s entrusted to lead anyway and makes cognizant efforts to keep a positive attitude, even on those days when practice is a grind and he’s not actually feeling that great. That’s all part of a maturation for a player who was ready to walk away a few months ago and is now staring at a future that has him excited for what’s coming this season.

“This year it’s the reset button, especially for me,” Arnette said. “It’s my last year. It’s all or nothing, for real. The question is: Are we gonna play to what the talent level is and not let distractions come in between what we know we can do on the field?”

The connection he has with Hafley might not quite be what it was with Coombs, because they’ve only known each other a few months. But talking with Arnette, it seems like it’s something close to that.

Before Ohio State has even played a game this year, Arnette already thinks he made the right decision to come back.

“I never really had a gut feeling to leave, but after talking to Hafley I had a gut feeling to stay,” Arnette said. “After talking to him I got excited. If I was to leave with everything that’s happening now? If I was on the outside looking in? I’d be so sad, for real. I’d be sad. So I’m happy I stayed.”

19

T Trent Brown THE ATHLETIC

‘He took the long road’: Raiders’ Trent Brown still yearning to be recognized By Tashan Reed July 15, 2020

A few weeks after winning Super Bowl LIII with the Patriots in 2019, Trent Brown decided to get back to the basics as he headed into free agency for the first time in his career. He called his former offensive line coach at Georgia Military College, Joe Windon, and asked him to travel to Miami for an impromptu offseason workout session.

“I was like, ‘Why don’t you ask some other people?’” Windon said. “And he said, ‘Yeah, there’s just not a lot of people that I trust and that know me.’”

The duo spent four days in Miami primarily going over stance and start drills. Brown identified that he had an issue with his run blocking and coming off with power from a three-point stance, so Windon instructed him to widen his stance and slightly shift one of his feet back.

“We ran through it a couple times and he said, ‘Imagine that: I got all these millionaires around me and I got to go back to my junior college coach to figure out how to come out of a three-point stance in the run game,’” Windon said, laughing. “As complicated as football may seem, it’s really a pretty basic sport.”

Being one of the best offensive tackles made Brown the highest-paid offensive lineman in NFL history when he signed a four-year, $66 million contract with the Raiders in March 2019 that included $36.75 million guaranteed. He started 11 of the first 12 games last season and allowed just one sack before a season-ending pectoral injury in the Week 13 loss to the Chiefs.

“It was really a freak play,” Brown said. “It was something I do all the time. This one particular time, I just felt that pop. And I finished the rest of the game playing with one arm; literally, I didn’t use that arm for the rest of the game. It didn’t look like we had a shot at going to the playoffs, which if we did, I would’ve kept playing for sure, but it just felt like the smart thing to do.”

The Raiders missed the playoffs in their final year in Oakland before relocating to Las Vegas. Brown is healthy and has focused on strengthening work, rest and recovery since ramping up his personal conditioning program in January. The 6-foot-8, 380-pounder has fortified his already massive physique.

“’I’ve been lifting a lot more weights this offseason,” Brown said. “I’m really the strongest I’ve ever been right now. I’m just trying to come into this season ready to make some things happen.”

Brown, 27, is proving his “Greatest Underdog” nickname is more than just a catchy slogan to sell merchandise. It’s something he continues to live despite the size of his bank account.

“I feel like everybody has a bit of an underdog chip on their shoulders,” Brown said. “For those behind me, I just want to show those young guys and girls that it don’t take nobody to believe in you but yourself and God. That’s all the belief you need to make whatever you want happen in this life. 20

“Somebody gon’ notice it.”

Brown was born in Bastrop, Texas, but his father, Reginald, relocated the family to Albany, Ga., after getting out of the military and starting his career as a police officer. Reginald briefly played professional basketball in China before wrist and knee injuries ended his career. Brown’s mother, Tiffany, a schoolteacher, was a high school volleyball player, so it was only natural that Brown was a precocious athlete.

“I knew early on that he appeared to be very athletic,” Reginald said. “He could write and shoot a basketball or throw a football with both hands. He was a big child and I never let him play with kids his age. He never knew how good he could be because he always played up two or three years with kids older than him. So, he always thought he was just average, but as he got older and started playing with kids his age, he started to stand out.”

Eventually, parents of players on opposing teams began to question whether Brown was actually his age, so Reginald began to carry his birth certificate around with him. Brown had more of an interest in basketball than football early on, which is why he was limited to junior college options once he graduated from Westover Comprehensive High in 2011. Given GMC’s reputation for producing highly sought talent, his family’s military background and that it was only about two hours from Albany, it was the best overall fit.

“We saw his tape and you saw a really long, athletic kid that was still kind of from a technique standpoint, but he was so quick and agile for a kid his size,” Windon said. “And he hadn’t really played a lot of football at that point. We thought that we could bring him in and that his athleticism would take over pretty quickly.”

Brown enrolled that fall and started at tackle as a freshman. He excelled in pass protection due to his length and footwork, but he didn’t generate much push in the running game. In the ensuing offseason, he ballooned from 300 to 350 pounds.

“He had never really had an offseason where it was just lifting and training for football,” Windon said. “It worried me that he wouldn’t be able to carry that weight, but his agility and ability to move never changed. Him starting to lift weights on a regular basis with it geared toward being strong for football really took him from just being an athletic player to a physical player with athleticism.”

Brown was stronger and heavier and became a force in the run game. He also became mentally tougher and no longer complained about aches and pains. Outside of the improvements in terms of football, Brown also made strides when it came to becoming independent and self-sufficient. He mastered time management and stayed on top of his priorities. He initially committed to Georgia before his sophomore year but was turned off by inconsistencies within the recruiting process. He decommitted in September, signed with Florida in December and enrolled in May 2013.

“It was tough, honestly, because I was pretty much sold on Georgia when I was committed there,” Brown said. “It just was kind of a better decision to go where I would have to grow and where I didn’t know anybody. I would have to cultivate relationships and take another stepping stone toward becoming a man.”

Brown played in all 12 games and started the final five at right tackle his first year with the Gators. He was named the starting right tackle during spring practice in 2014, but the coaching staff approached 21

him about switching to guard going into the fall. While he played in 11 games that season, he only made six starts and looked out of place. He was drafted in the seventh round in 2015 by the 49ers.

“When they asked me to play guard, I was just like, ‘I’m helping the team so when it comes time for them to talk to the scouts and whatnot, they’ll help me,’” Brown said. “But, obviously, that wasn’t mutual and that’s why I ended up going in the seventh round. It is what it is. I was able to show some versatility. Immediately when I was drafted to San Fran they knew, ‘This guy’s not a guard.’”

Brown played in five games as a rookie and started the final two at right tackle. The playing time proved valuable as he gained confidence in himself and his ability to play in the league. Once he had that in tow, he approached his first NFL offseason with a renewed drive.

He stood out for his uncanny agility and fluidity for someone his size, but also his tendency to pick up concepts and techniques quickly. Success is never guaranteed in the NFL, but his potential was undoubtable.

“What Trent always had to do was overcome himself,” Windon said. “Sometimes he would lack confidence in what he was trying to do and that would allow external factors to affect him, but if he had confidence in what he was doing, there’s nothing that he couldn’t do. … You just don’t find too many people ever that are his size that move the way he does. And I think now he has a genuine passion for the game of football.

“When we first got him (at GMC), I think he kind of played football because he thought he could be successful. But I think now he has a genuine passion for the game of football. He’s going to get even better as he continues to play and learn.”

Brown started all 16 games with the 49ers in 2016 and appeared on track to do the same in 2017 before a season-ending shoulder injury. He was injured in a Thursday practice before the 49ers’ Week 12 matchup against the Seahawks. After an MRI conducted by team doctors, he was told that he only had a small tear in the labrum in his right shoulder, so he returned the following week to play against the Bears.

“The whole game, I’m just feeling my shit,” Brown said. “My hand is tingling. My hand is going numb and shit like that. Everybody was saying how proud of me they were and all this and that. My shoulder’s not getting any better and they’re still trying to make me play. So the next week, we play against Houston and I told them, ‘I’m not playing.’ So, of course, they’re mad. I stood my ground and I didn’t play.”

Brown traveled to receive a second opinion from Dr. James Andrews, who told him and his agent that he would be risking his career if he continued to play. He had season-ending surgery on his shoulder the next day.

“That’s the most major injury I’ve had thus far,” Brown said. “It was kind of tough considering that my team was really shitting on me at the time. They didn’t have my back at all with having surgery. They wanted me to continue playing and finish the season, which made no sense because we had no shot in hell of going to the playoffs. Me and my agent feel like they knew what was really going on, but they didn’t say that.”

22

The relationship continued to sour going into the offseason and the 49ers started shopping Brown during the 2018 NFL Draft. They dealt him and the 143rd pick to the Patriots for the 95th pick. Ironically, the deal aligned with a premonition his father had.

“The Super Bowl was in Atlanta so I had told him, ‘Boy, you gon’ play in that Super Bowl,’” Reginald said. “The night the draft was going on, he calls me and he says, ‘Aye pop, I think I’m finna get traded.’ When they finally announced it, I said, ‘Well, that dream looking real clear.’”

Brown felt betrayed by the 49ers but didn’t take a negative attitude with him when he reported to the Patriots. It became clear it was his best opportunity going into a contract year. He’d almost certainly make the playoffs and would have the chance to block for Tom Brady.

The Patriots drafted offensive tackle Isaiah Wynn, but a huge question remained at left tackle. Although Brown had only logged two career starts at the position, he set his sights on starting.

“They told me from Day 1, ‘We’re not gon’ give you anything; you got to earn the spot,’ which I did in camp,” Brown said. “I ain’t gon’ lie to you: I kind of felt like the man. For real. Just because I was able to go in there and play left tackle full time for Tom Brady. This is Tom Brady we’re talking about. … It’s that much more motivation for all five guys up front. Shit, we did a hell of a job.”

Brown started all 16 games and was a key part of one of the best offensive lines. The Patriots finished 11-5 and beat the Rams 13-3 in the Super Bowl. While Brown’s contract was up, there was reciprocal interest in agreeing to a new deal.

He loved the organization, he and his family loved Boston and he loved winning. There was just one issue: money.

“It really was heartbreaking for both sides, honestly,” Brown said. “But they couldn’t afford me and the Raiders came with an irrefutable offer. And I felt like it just fit the whole story of the greatest underdog. … Plus, I had to go get mine. When I got drafted, my signing bonus was $50,000. California taxes took half of that. I got two kids and my son was just born that Tuesday of Super Bowl week. I had to go get mine.”

The junior college product and seventh-round pick felt he’d been marginalized his entire life. Then, he felt disrespected by the team that drafted him and responded by winning a Super Bowl with his new team. He was changing teams again, but it was his choice. It was a storyline he couldn’t refuse.

“I was crying,” Reginald said. “I’m glad the Raiders invested in him. I’ve always told him that he was the best out there. I always put that in his head to accept nothing less than that. So when all this started to come together, I was just overjoyed. I’m thankful for the opportunity. It was well-deserved.

“He took the long road.”

In the midst of Brown’s on-the-field ascension, he was named as a defendant in a civil lawsuit filed last October by former girlfriend Diorra Marzette-Sanders that accused him of multiple instances of domestic abuse. He denied the allegations on social media.

According to Marzette-Sanders’ attorney, Waukeen McCoy, the lawsuit is still pending. McCoy said a hearing has been held and another is scheduled for July 22. An NFL spokesman told The Athletic that “the matter remains under review.” 23

Brown, who’s still at his offseason home in Texas, isn’t in a rush to get to Las Vegas with plans for training camp, the preseason and the regular season unclear. He’ll relocate when it’s time, but it’s unclear exactly when that’ll be.

“I just really hope that everybody makes smart decisions from top to bottom and not just use us as guinea pigs for a dollar,” Brown said. “(They need to) really consider us as human beings and family men. Because the risk is not just us; we got to go home and see our families, if we can. We don’t even know. It’s just a lot of questions out there, man. I just really want them to make sure everything is safe and they’re not just doing this to line their pockets.”

Brown has also had his attention drawn to the social justice movement stemming from the death of George Floyd while in the custody of Minneapolis police officers in May. Given his ties to Georgia, the deaths of Ahmaud Arbery, who was killed while jogging in February in Glynn County, Ga., by three White men, and Rayshard Brooks, who was shot by police in Atlanta in June while at a drive-thru, particularly hit home.

“Just me being a Black male splitting time growing up between South Georgia and Texas, you can just imagine that I’ve seen and experienced some of the worst prejudiced shit that you could think of,” Brown said. “I’m on board with the movement. I definitely know it’s time for change. It’s been time for change. I just hope that we can take strides in the right direction so that the next generation is not having to deal with all this.

“I got a daughter. I got a son. Hopefully, they don’t have to deal with that. If getting police out of our communities is what they feel is right, I’m with that. Even though my dad is a police officer and that’s how he was able to provide for our family, if that’s what the new world holds, then I’m all for it.” Whenever his focus returns to football, Brown has auspicious personal goals: He wants to win another championship, land another huge contract and make the Hall of Fame. No one knows whether playing a full season will be feasible, but Brown has put in the work to ensure that his — and the Raiders’ — first year in Las Vegas is a strong one. There’s a yearning for the opportunity to see the results.

“I’m like everybody else: I can’t wait to see — if he’s able to play — what’s gon’ transpire,” Reginald said. “He’s really been working hard. He’s motivated. I’m just hoping we can have a season and see where it’s gon’ end up.”

24

DT Maliek Collins THE ATHLETIC

‘He is a diamond’: How wrestling helped shape Raiders DT Maliek Collins By Vic Tafur August 23, 2020

HENDERSON, Nev. — Technique wasn’t a word you would have used when talking about Maliek Collins’ high school wrestling career. State championship-winning wrestling career, to be clear.

Collins didn’t pick up the sport until his junior year.

“A lot of those kids have been wrestling since they were knee-high,” Center High (Kansas City) football coach Bryan DeLong said in a phone interview on Saturday. “Maliek didn’t have all the moves like they did. He just threw people around. …

“He would grab on to them, pick them up, slam them down on the mat and then they would try to run away from him and he would chase them.”

Collins was 49-3 that first season and then 48-0 his senior season, winning the heavyweight state title. He pinned 82 of his opponents, but today the Raiders’ new defensive tackle just has to use his wrestling skills to get around or through offensive linemen.

“It’s big for leverage and like counter-rushing and things like that,” Collins said Thursday. “But it also … gets your hands out here so it makes your chest more available. So I try to get off of that since it’s more of a grab and stop, especially when you’re a heavyweight. So I got to keep my hands tight.”

And the 6-foot-2, 303-pound Collins also has to carry some heavy expectations from the coaching staff. Coach Jon Gruden has said that the former Cowboy is “the key to the defense” and defensive coordinator Paul Guenther has compared Collins to Bengals All-Pro defensive tackle Geno Atkins.

“That three-technique in this defense has to raise hell,” Gruden said last week, “and (Collins) has got to do it for us.”

Collins is fine with Gruden talking him up and raising the bar. “Yeah, he’s singled me out a lot, actually,” Collins said. “but I’m ready for it and he’s demanding just like coach (Rod) Marinelli. And I know that’s what I have to be.”

As the defensive lineman who typically lines up on the outside shoulder of a guard and tries to explode into the gap, Collins has heard all about the great three-technique players from Marinelli, defensive line coach. The two were together in Dallas as well.

“Three-technique, you got to be the dog,” Collins said. “You got to be the key. He has to establish things with his get-off. I mean, , that was the first one that I was introduced to from Marinelli. And then ; of course, Warren Sapp. …

“Not to say that I’m on their level yet or anything like that, but those are the people that I strive to be like or be more like.” 25

Well, Collins did finish the 2019 season with an NFL-best 31 pass-rush wins against double teams, per ESPN.

Marinelli doesn’t disagree with Gruden’s assertion that the defense will go as Collins goes.

“Understanding that under-tackle position carries a lot of weight,” Marinelli said Thursday. “The impact sometimes, you can get doubled a lot. You can get chipped a lot with a double. That creates, maybe, other opportunities for players. So it’s not about numbers, it’s about how you impact the game and the hustle, the effort and all those things. That’s a centerpiece.”

People assume that Marinelli brought Collins with him when he came from Dallas. But it was more about Gruden wanting his old friend on his staff and then quickly bringing up Collins.

“I think he’s had a good, solid career in Dallas, but I think the climb is still ahead of him,” Marinelli said. “I think he’s got to keep working to get better and top it off. I think that’s one of the things Coach Gruden saw, really.

“Coach Gruden did a great job of the evaluation of Maliek and stayed on it and stayed on it, and I had the relationship with him, obviously, but that was Coach Gruden selling it, doing it all. That one was all him. … I love the guy, I’m glad he’s here.”

Collins, 25, signed a one-year, $6 million contract, betting on himself to have a big season, and lost 22 pounds so that he can be even quicker inside the trenches.

“I kind of just told myself I needed to be more disciplined on my diet,” Collins said.

He sent a photo of himself in his new Raiders gear to DeLong.

“I asked him, ‘What, do you have a waistband on? Where did that gut go?’” DeLong said, laughing. “He looked like a million dollars.”

Collins is indeed back at his high school playing weight (though he had to wrestle at 285).

“He is a diamond,” DeLong said. “He is a great kid. He is the best player I ever had and one of the best workers. … What makes it a great story is that Maliek didn’t play varsity until his junior year, and he was good that year but not dominant by any stretch.

“But he was a weight-room guy and did everything we asked, and we asked him to wrestle.”

The sport really helped him turn the corner in football and soon Nebraska came calling.

“The speed, his hands, the toughness, the leverage, his ability to get low with his hips,” DeLong said. “Senior year in football, he was lights out, a man among boys. He also played right tackle for us and he would drive young men 10-15 yards back play after play. You would feel sorry for the other kid.”

DeLong had to catch himself. He is a proud Chiefs fan, as was Collins growing up, and Collins attacking a certain quarterback doesn’t sit right.

26

“I had to warn him,” DeLong said. “‘You better be careful, Maliek. You break off young Pat (Mahomes) and you won’t ever be able to come home.”

27

WR Bryan Edwards THESTATE.COM

A second chance at finishing: Why an entire SC community is rooting for Bryan Edwards By Andrew Ramspacher September 16, 2019

CONWAY— Claudine Schofield’s official title at Conway High School is community liaison and at-risk coordinator. For short, though, you can call her Mom, Auntie or Scho. She’s the smiling presence of these hallways, a friendly face who seems like she hasn’t met a stranger in 25 years in education.

A break in her morning allowed Schofield to play tour guide in late August. She made one phone call, knocked on the doors to three classrooms and stopped the principal to help a reporter go through a time machine.

It was 2006 and Homer Schofield was coaching a local flag football team that featured a talented receiver.

“He was a very polite and mild-mannered young man,” Homer Schofield said, his words coming through the speaker phone in Claudine’s office. “His favorite phrase to me was, ‘Throw me the ball.’”

It was 2012 and Carlton Terry, then offensive coordinator at Conway High School, was watching the Tigers’ future on a middle school field.

“Every time he touched the field, he did something special,” Terry said while Rick James’ “Super Freak” played quietly from his computer. “Other than his size, his ability really stood out as a man among boys at that time. So we felt like he would be special when he hit high school.”

It was August 2015, Conway was coming off a 2-9 year and Tigers wide receivers coach Steve Parsley was looking for a sign of change in a preseason game.

“First play, it was a punt return and my man took that punt return to the house,” Parsley said while Schofield briefly took over his math class. “He made two, three cuts down the sideline and I said, ‘That’s it right there. Bryan is the truth.’

“He sparked our season.”

It was present day and Yaminah Jordan paused her English class to greet Schofield — and sum up a few hours of reporting.

“When you say Bryan around here, people’s hearts are going to fill up a little bit because they want to tell you something and they want to tell you what their contact has been with Bryan,” Jordan said. “That’s why we all root for him and that’s why we’re all so proud of him.

“I never even taught the kid, but he walked these halls as a stand-up kid. We’re very, very proud.”

Bryan Edwards is five games into his senior season at South Carolina. In a perfect world, he ends it an SEC champion, as the school’s all-time leading receiver and he ends it healthy. 28

A trip to Edwards’ hometown reveals that Conway’s people don’t have to think hard to relive their best times with one of their favorite sons. Edwards is still talked about like he never left, like his respectful self still succeeds in class during the days and his athletic self still dominates on Friday nights.

“The only problem we ever had with Bryan,” said former Conway coach Chuck Jordan, “was as a senior going into the playoffs, he hurt his knee.”

What is Edwards looking for in his final games as a Gamecock? Why did he put the NFL on hold for a year? Perhaps it’s the chance to finally complete a career his way.

“It’s still in the back of my mind,” Edwards said. “So obviously I’m going to go out here and I’m going to try and be real aggressive in closing out those goals I have.”

‘MINOR SETBACK FOR A MAJOR COMEBACK’

The mood changes a bit when the Bryan Edwards Time Machine is rolled back to Oct. 23, 2015.

Conway was 7-1 and ranked among Class AAAA’s top 10 when it visited South Florence. State title aspirations were real for the Tigers, mostly due to having the best player on the field each week.

“Bryan’s biggest attribute other than just being so good was that people had to start double-teaming him because he would just take over football games,” said Peyton Derrick, Conway’s quarterback at the time. “Our goal was always to get Bryan as many touches as possible.”

Such a strategy came with constant adjustment. Defenses would always focus on Edwards, so what would Conway do to throw off opponents? How could the Tigers diversify Edwards’ role to ensure their top play-maker kept his reputation?

Parsley won’t soon forget a particular tweak he made before the South Florence game.

“I believe Bryan is an inside receiver because I like big, physical receivers and I had him inside the whole entire time,” Parsley said. “And it’s like I made a decision. I asked him, ‘Bryan, you want to play some outside?‘

Yes, sir.’

“And he went and played outside.”

That’s the position Edwards started from when he tore his meniscus. The in-game injury came without contact.

“It was a freak thing,” Terry said. “We were lined up 2 by 2 and Bryan took off to go into a route and he just falls down. Of course we panicked. Our best player has gone down. We were hoping for the best, but kind of preparing for the worst.”

A decorated career didn’t get its proper ending. After 188 catches, 2,562 yards and 32 touchdowns in a Conway uniform — some numbers just short of passing Junior Hemingway in the school record books — he couldn’t help the Tigers in their push for a championship in his final year. They lost in the first round of the playoffs on a night when Edwards was honored at halftime with his U.S. All-American Bowl jersey. He was on crutches.

29

“That season will always replay in my mind because it happened in Game 9,” Parsley said. “And we were on a roll because it was, ‘When in doubt, just throw it to Bryan.’ Bryan might be triple-covered and Peyton would find him and needle it in there, touchdown.

“So that was the one season that’s always going to replay in my mind. What could have happened if Bryan would have been healthy?”

The question still lingers for Edwards, too. The kid who was offered major college scholarships at 13 — and originally committed to USC at 16 — feels he left high school missing something.

“It was real tough for me,” Edwards said. “I was approaching some records, some Conway High School all-time receiving records and I didn’t get a chance to finish that because of a knee injury.

“I don’t know (if Conway would have won a state championship), but I feel like we would have definitely contended. We had a great team that year and we definitely left a lot on the table.”

Schofield was Conway’s career specialist when Edwards was there. She’s since changed titles and offices. The first decoration she put up in her new place was a laminated newspaper article from August 2015. The Sun News headline: “With key players back, Tigers eye winning ways.” The photo: Edwards.

Schofield calls Edwards a “bonus son,” a nod to their tight relationship that goes back to when Lance, her actual son, played flag football with Edwards.

When Edwards couldn’t play football anymore for Conway, Schofield noticed a naturally reserved teenager grow more muted.

“He was real quiet during that time,” Schofield said. “And men tend to internalize a lot, so he was a little more quiet than normal. Because getting hurt sucked. I told him, ‘Man, listen you’re going to be great. I’m excited about your future. Minor setback for a major comeback. You gotta know the comeback’s going to be real.’

“And he’d say, ‘Yes ma’am. Yes ma’am.’”

SIGHTS SET ON HAPPY ENDING

Edwards re-committed to South Carolina after Will Muschamp replaced Steve Spurrier as head coach. He was back on the field for USC’s 2016 opener, catching a game-best eight passes for 101 yards as the Gamecocks won at Vanderbilt.

He’s missed one game in three-plus college seasons, a fact that’s allowed him to climb Carolina’s record books. With at least seven opportunities remaining, Edwards is within reach of becoming USC’s all- time leader in receptions (needs 18 more), yards (needs 466 more) and touchdowns (needs five more).

Edwards’ pursuit of these milestones officially continued Jan. 8 when he announced he’d be returning for his senior season. (CBS had projected him as a top-90 prospect for the 2019 draft.)

“My reason for coming back was I felt like I left a lot on the table,” Edwards said. “And I feel like the best version of me wasn’t out there last year and I feel like that’s what I’m going to put out there this year.”

30

He then playfully told a reporter to “buy a ticket” when asked what the best version of Bryan Edwards looks like. In Conway, though, such a purchase isn’t necessary. They know how to spot peak Edwards. They saw it in 2015.

Four years later, they’re seeking the happy ending one of their favorite sons deserves.

“That senior year probably did replay in his mind,” Parsley said, “just to come back and close the door on his high school-college career. To me, it felt like it was unfair that he didn’t get the things like finishing as Conway High School’s top receiver and closing the door and moving on to Carolina.

“Now, he’s being able to close the door. And at the end, hopefully the world is his.”

31

DE Clelin Ferrell THE ATHLETIC

How Raiders DE Clelin Ferrell spent 18 weeks making sure you don’t recognize him By Vic Tafur May 31, 2020

“Hey Cle,” Mark Hall yelled across the gym. “Am I allowed to tell him your weight?”

There was a pause as a reporter waited on the other end of the line.

The answer came back: 275.

Clelin Ferrell, after some thought, decided not to be interviewed about his 18-week workout regimen in Miami this offseason. The Raiders defensive end said he would rather lay low for now, and let his play speak for him later.

Plus, he has Hall, his personal defensive line coach, to handle my questions. (I don’t think Ferrell knew I was calling Hall.)

The 6-foot-4 Ferrell bulked up and put on 13 pounds after an uneven rookie season that saw the No. 4 overall pick finish with 4.5 sacks, five batted passes and 24 solo tackles.

“He’s lean and mean and running pretty good,” Hall said in a phone interview Wednesday. “We had a really good offseason and I know he can’t wait to get to Las Vegas and put that product on the field.”

Last season, Ferrell played at 262 pounds, and that doesn’t count a food-poisoning bout in Week 5 in London that robbed him of 15 pounds. The last time we saw Ferrell, in January, he vowed to be a different player when he reported back to the team facility.

“You probably won’t even recognize me. Seriously,” Ferrell told me then.

OK, you probably will be able to recognize him, unless you’re looking just at his hips and his lower body.

“We made sure he didn’t lose any speed with the weight gain,” Hall said. “And he is using his hips more — that’s something he didn’t use a lot last year. He is better able to attack angles now. He understands the angles better now.”

While you binge-watched “Ozark” and “Money Heist,” Ferrell was spending a lot of his downtime studying other masterminds — offensive linemen.

“You can’t just go into the game and do what you want to do, you have to set everything up based on what they give you and have a plan for how you want to attack them,” Hall said. “His defensive line IQ has definitely gone up.”

Hall is a former player and coach at Grambling State who met Ferrell in his sophomore year at Clemson, as Hall was working with several players coming out of college.

32

Ferrell worked out with Hall a little bit last offseason in San Jose before committing to the 18-week grind this spring.

Ferrell has been joined by 49ers defensive end Arik Armstead — who Hall lived with and trained last season — and recently traded defensive tackle DeForest Buckner, as well as former Clemson teammates and .

“Last year was more of an introduction to Cle,” said Hall, who has been doing this for 15 years now. “Then last season, I noticed some deficiencies in Cle’s game and the Raiders played him inside some, too. So he needed to put on some more pounds, especially in his lower body, and we polished up his pass-rush game.

“We also wanted to give him a better understanding of what offensive linemen are presenting to him, and how to finish against them. Clean his game up … speed, agility, movement.”

Ferrell and the other defensive linemen were practically sheltering in place at the gym in Miami (owned by John Bosa, Joey and Nick’s father).

“Due to the pandemic, we actually had more time to fine-tune things,” Hall said.

Ferrell has worked with the group four days a week, Monday-Tuesday and Thursday-Friday, with Wednesdays set aside for recovery and film work. The players get the weekends off.

Eighteen weeks is a lot of time to plan out Ferrell’s weight gain and hip exercises, but those weren’t even the first thing on Hall’s to-do list.

“His first step was the No. 1 thing I wanted to work on,” Hall said. “How to use his power more, his approach to the offensive linemen and also his top-of-the-rush finish.”

Ferrell brought a team with him — his own chef, massage therapist and flexibility coach — to maximize the re-building process and ensure a better second season.

“Clelin is a very serious guy when it comes to his offseason and he has a budget set aside for that,” Hall said. “He just turned 23 (on May 17) but he’s very dialed to what he needs to do to be successful in this game.”

Ferrell is leaving Miami this weekend — he will continue to work with Hall year-round — and will soon be moving to Las Vegas. He has been meeting online with teammates and new Raiders defensive line coach Rod Marinelli, and is excited to get on the practice field when the leagues’ pandemic shutdown is over and coaches are allowed to get their hands on players again. (That could be in Napa, if training camp is still held there, or more likely in Henderson, Nev., at the soon-to-be-completed facility.) While the rest of the Raiders’ rookie class of 2019 made a big splash last season, Ferrell admittedly dealt with some jitters and growing (and stomach) pains. He has worked up a lot of sweat the last four and a half months to make sure that he has a much bigger impact in his second season.

“His work ethic is unmatched,” Hall said. “It’s crazy. I am working with all three of the Clemson guys, and it’s so obvious why they won national championships. Their willingness to learn and work and practice is crazy. We’re out here four hours at a time in this Miami heat, which is no joke, and I have to tell Cle to stop.” It turns out, we didn’t need to interrupt Ferrell from his workouts to talk about them after all.

33

FB Alec Ingold THE ATHLETIC

Adopted as a child, Raiders’ Alec Ingold wants to help unite other families By Tashan Reed July 20, 2020

For Raiders fullback Alec Ingold, there was no mystery as a child to the fact that he was adopted. He’s biracial, Black and White, while his mom, Chris, dad, Pat, and sister, Sydnie, are White.

“Growing up that way, it was never a big secret or anything,” Ingold said. “I was pretty comfortable with it by a very young age. I love my parents. It’s mom and dad and it’s nothing different, but at the same time, I always knew I looked different than the rest of my family. I never really had identity issues with that, but it was always there.”

Regardless, there were some tough moments. It would hit him late at night while he was alone in bed that he didn’t have a relationship with anyone whom he was related to by blood. He didn’t have the same biological connection that all his friends and most others enjoyed.

Ingold eventually adjusted, which was made easier because of how he was raised in Green Bay, Wis. He never had an issue in the community related to his race and his parents emphasized the importance of knowing who he is as a human being before he even considered his skin color. He also forged a strong relationship with Sydnie and had an expansive network of friends that welcomed him.

Green Bay also sparked his love for football. His Sundays were built around two things: church and the Packers. The players were his superheroes and drove him to pursue the career he has today.

“It was about as picture perfect as you could imagine,” Ingold said. “I just realized how fortunate I was to be placed in that family that was going to love me so much unconditionally and support me through everything I’ve been through.”

Ingold, 24, has spoken to his parents and sister through text messages, phone calls and FaceTime calls multiple times a week since relocating to Las Vegas in mid-March. While he doesn’t know his biological father, he’s had contact with his biological mother. The Ingolds are tight-knit and genuinely love and care about one another. That sustained bond was the driving force behind his decision to partner with AdoptUSKids on July 14.

“I know for a fact that there’s kids out there going through the same things I’m going through,” Ingold said. “Whether they were adopted early or have recently been adopted, you have that self-realization that can be a little bit of a struggle sometimes.”

AdoptUSKids is a nonprofit national project that works to help children and teenagers in foster care get adopted by “safe, loving, permanent” families. It simultaneously educates families about foster care and adoption while providing child welfare professionals with information and support. Additionally, it maintains the lone federally funded photo listing service used to connect waiting children with families in the country.

34

Through his partnership with the project, Ingold has become a part of its mission to raise public awareness about the need for foster and adoptive families and assists states, territories and tribes in recruiting, engaging, developing and supporting foster and adoptive families.

In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic and the ongoing social justice movement surrounding the recent deaths of Black people at the hands of law enforcement, Ingold felt moved to use his platform. That’s when he came upon AdoptUSKids, which he hopes others will use to do the same.

“I’m just hoping to speak to both sides: The kids that are in foster care right now and the kids that have been adopted, but also the prospective families,” Ingold said. “That support system and that communication, everyone’s life can improve from that. I just hope I can be an example for some kids going through tough times and help them understand that you can reach out and trust family members that aren’t blood related. They can be your best friends. They can be more than you can even imagine.

“My family means the world to me. There’s a lot of kids out there right now searching for that. Hopefully, being an NFL football player and opening up in that light will be able to show them that there’s really so many opportunities and blessings that come with being a part of a family like that.”

Ingold, who graduated from Wisconsin in 2019 with a personal finance degree, doubled down on his good deed by speaking to a group of Las Vegas high school students through the UNLV Young Executive Scholars Hospitality & Tourism Program, a four-week summer program targeting under- resourced youth in the Clark County School District. Ingold talked about his life and journey and stressed the importance of financial literacy.

“I’m trying to speak to as many kids that’ll listen to try and give them some insight on what I’ve learned throughout my life,” Ingold said. “Las Vegas is a community that’s definitely going to be one and the same with the Raiders. Me and a lot of other teammates are trying to speak to the community about topics that are near and dear to our hearts so that we can create this relationship.”

Ingold has also remained active physically, whether it’s running in random parks or participating in the Raiders’ unofficial 30-player workouts in Las Vegas. It’s not convenient, but it’s nothing compared to the adversity that he experienced early in life. He wants to be consistently accountable and reliable in his second season, so he’s got to keep putting the work in. Dozens of other Raiders players have followed suit.

“I’m proud of working hard when things are tough,” Ingold said. “A lot of guys that have moved out here, we’ve kind of found our rhythm and what it takes to work together. It’s definitely bringing us together on the team, no doubt, with the move and the pandemic and an unknown season.”

Ingold’s involvement in the community in the meantime isn’t a front. His desire to help others stems from how Chris and Pat helped him as a child.

“I’ve been blessed with the decisions people made to step out of their comfort zone and make that adoption decision from my biological parents to my (adoptive) parents,” Ingold said. “There’s so much in this world that we can offer one another. Any difficulties or adversity that I’ve been through, I’m going to try and share it with others so that they can get through their own adversities. If it’s relatable, great. If they can take one thing away from whenever I’m speaking, awesome. But at the end of the day, it’s just opening my heart up and letting people do what they need with it.

“Hopefully, we can all be better because of it.”

35

LAS VEGAS REVIEW-JOURNAL

Raiders fullback Alec Ingold on a quest to be the best By Vincent Bonsignore March 28, 2020

MADISON, Wisconsin— With no safety net to protect Alec Ingold, the Raiders’ second-year fullback, Brian Bott asked him if he needed assistance. Bott wanted to make sure Ingold was safe from a potentially dangerous fall if he didn’t stick the landing.

Ingold, his face blush from nearly 30 minutes of nonstop work at Sports AdvantEdge gym, was having none of it. As he sized up the 4½ feet of stacked boxes in front of him, he grunted something along the lines of “get lost” to Bott, the personal trainer he’s enlisted to help make sure his second NFL season is even better than his first.

Failure is not an option.

“No shortcuts,” Ingold said earlier as he dragged himself into the gym. It was cold, wet and windy outside, your typical early March morning in Wisconsin. And it wasn’t much warmer or inviting in Bott’s workout facility. The whole place reeks of hard work.

What it lacks in fanciness, though, it more than makes up for in practicality and efficiency. A turf area provides sufficient space for short sprints and agility drills. Alongside it is a weight area consisting of all the equipment needed to build and maintain the sort of armored body necessary to function at the highest level of professional football.

The pictures hanging on the wall of past and present Bott trainees — Houston Texans star J.J. Watt, Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson and former Cleveland Browns star left tackle Joe Thomas among them — are proof that his means and methods work.

Ingold, who grew up 137 miles away in Green Bay and went to college at the University of Wisconsin, has the resources to go to any gym he wants. But he chooses AdvantEdge.

“Everything I need is right here,” he said.

He wants to be the best fullback in the NFL. The journey to get there starts here most mornings at the crack of dawn.

Riding shotgun is Bott, the former strength and conditioning coach at the University of Wisconsin. The road map he’s drawn up involves a five-day-a-week workout regimen designed to enhance Ingold’s strength, speed, change of direction ability and quickness. Supplementing that is a strict diet inspired by the eating program used by The Rock in preparation for his role as Hercules.

A typical workout runs 90 minutes. The exercises and drills are divided into six or seven individual circuits, with each rep followed by a short recovery period.

“Catch your breath and go onto the next set,” Ingold said.

The fast-paced series of explosive reps and rest periods mimic the start-and-stop nature of football. The format serves two purposes: As Ingold does his body work, he is also getting in his conditioning. 36

The emphasis on this day is lower-body strength, which is why Ingold was in a full sitting position trying to muster enough power and explosion to scale all those boxes in front of him.

The focus the following day will be on change of direction, a vital component for a ball carrier like Ingold. Already a big, tough, physical runner able to bully his way in short-yardage situations, the former high school quarterback can be even more effective if he can make more people miss.

It’ll be on to a linear speed the next day, followed by another day devoted to change of direction. Ingold supplements his training days with six meals and 30 grams of whey protein and berries right before bed. He cuts back to four meals on nontraining days, plus the bedtime whey protein and berries snack.

Ingold began splitting time between Wisconsin and Las Vegas after recently closing on a new house in Southern Nevada. The coronavirus obviously threw a monkey wrench into things. But Ingold and a handful of his Raiders teammates found a Las Vegas gym that doubles as a therapy center. That means it can remain open during the shutdown as an essential business.

“We got pretty lucky,” Ingold said.

Becoming a role model

His work ethic and discipline were instilled in him by his parents, Pat and Chris, while growing up in the shadow of Green Bay’s storied .

It’s a family pairing for which divine intervention played a major role.

Alec was put up for adoption shortly after his biological mother learned she was pregnant. His maternal grandfather died when his mother was young, and she understood the difficulties raising a child as a single parent. She wanted better for her soon-to-be-born son. Upon relocating to Green Bay, she enlisted the help of an agency to find a stable family environment for him.

Pat and Chris Ingold were on a waiting list for adoption when they were put in touch with Alec’s biological mother. Within a short time of their first meeting, a strong bond was established.

“She was like, you are it. This is the family I want him to be with,” Alec’s adoptive mother, Chris, remembers. “So it was definitely out of love.”

For as long as Ingold can remember, his parents have been upfront and honest about his adoption. In fact, they encouraged him to meet his biological mother, who they remained connected to over the years, when he was in the third grade.

Only vague memories remain from the one-time meeting. But Ingold has no lingering desire to reconnect.

“For me, my mom is my mom and my dad is my dad and the family that raised me is my family,” Ingold said. “I am so comfortable with my family and my situation. I’m very, very, fortunate to be in that situation.”

Not that Ingold didn’t experience moments of uncertainty and questions, including how much different he, as the child of biracial maternal parents, looked from his Irish-American adoptive parents and

37

younger sister, Sydnie. Let alone that he was towering over his 5-foot-4-inch mother and 5-6 father by the time he reached fifth grade.

“I mean, there’s night’s where you go to sleep and you can get all caught up in like, no one wanted me, or I’m not blood-related to anyone that I know,” Ingold said. “And there’s that loss of like, you know, you see your friends and their parents and they follow in their footsteps. So it’s different because you’re with people that love you more than anyone or anything else. But at the same time, it’s like, you can’t see that reflection in the mirror. You can’t visually see that connection 100 percent. So it’s definitely a struggle to kind of just accept you for who you are, in your own skin.”

As his career blossoms, Ingold hopes to use his NFL platform to be a role model for kids growing up in similar circumstances. “The older you get, the more you understand the whole situation,” Ingold said. “It’s something where in the future, I want to get involved in helping other kids deal with that.”

Becoming a man

The NFL seemed an unlikely scenario three years ago when Ingold got benched heading into his junior year at Wisconsin. It was a humbling experience for a player who led the Badgers in touchdowns as a true freshman and split fullback duties as a sophomore, only to barely play as a junior.

It left a bitter taste. But the more Ingold looked for other people to blame for the demotion, the more he realized he had only himself to blame.

“I wasn’t being accountable,” said Ingold, “It was at a point in my life where I had to look in the mirror and be like, ‘Who am I going to be?’ Like, ‘What am I going to stand for?’ ”

With his senior year rapidly approaching and needing to commit himself like never before, Ingold pulled out a piece of paper and wrote down three questions:

Who am I?

Who do I want to be?

How am I going to get there?

He wanted his starting job back, first and foremost. But he also wanted to put himself on the NFL radar and get invited to the Senior Bowl and NFL scouting combine.

And he wanted to get drafted.

“So, I wrote down on a big sheet of paper every single thing I was going to do, from that summer to fall camp all the way through my senior year,” Ingold said. “I wrote down all my goals. I put it on my wall where I’d see it every day.”

The change was apparent.

“That’s really when I knew that he grew up,” said his father. “He was really faced with some adversity, and he chose to fight. We’re extremely proud of the decision he made and the effort he put forth, day in and day out.”

Ingold eventually achieved all of but one of his objectives. In spite of winning back his starting job and opening the eyes of the NFL and performing well at the Senior Bowl, where he worked under Jon 38

Gruden and the Raiders coaching staff, and making the most of his scouting combine experience, last April’s draft came and went without his name being called.

“One of the worst days of my life,” he said. “You do everything right for such a long period of time, you’re healthy, you’re lucky, people are telling you you’re the best fullback. Then you don’t get drafted and it’s like — I mean hindsight is 20/20 because absolutely the best thing that could have happened was me going to the Raiders — but it definitely didn’t feel that way on draft day.”

Once again Ingold looked himself in the mirror and asked himself: Was the goal to get drafted? Or was the goal to be an NFL player?

“And that was what helped me realize that, like, today wasn’t really the goal,” Ingold said thinking back to draft day. “The goal is September 1st and being on the active roster and earning a starting job. That’s the goal. So it’s almost like my vision grew. I was able to see who I really wanted to be. … I was like, OK, so this is what I thought we were going after, but actually it’s about something much bigger.”

Living a dream

He not only made the Raiders, who scooped him up as a free agent, he became a key part of their short-yardage packages and a dependable blocker. Along the way, he got to return to Green Bay to play at Lambeau Field, the sacred football ground he worshipped as a kid.

Ingold had been on the field twice before — once at his cousin’s wedding reception when he was in middle school and the other time as a star player at nearby Bay Port High School.

His family lost track of him during the wedding reception, only to finally find him alone in a dark room overlooking the field. As his dad put an arm around him, Alec said, “Wouldn’t it be cool if I played here one day?”

Needless to say, it was a special moment when Alec took the field with the Raiders last October. In fact, Ingold had to take a second or two to collect himself and refocus on the task at hand.

His father can relate.

“There aren’t many moments in life where you’re standing up and you have to put your hands on your knees and just say wow,” Pat Ingold said. “It was just unbelievable.”

Ingold has his sights set on so much more, for himself and the Raiders as they begin their new life in Las Vegas. As a member of a deep rookie class that includes Josh Jacobs, Clelin Ferrell, Hunter Renfrow, Maxx Crosby and Trayvon Mullen, the younger generation of Raiders want to put their stamp on the storied franchise.

Bott wants to help him get there. In some ways Bott didn’t just find a willing pupil in Ingold but also a kindred spirit. Right down to their taste in music, which some days includes the hard-driving rock that Bott grew up with back in the day.

“You can’t listen to rap all the time,” Ingold said, smiling.

Seconds after dismissing Bott’s offer to spot him, the 6-1, 240-pound Ingold explodes into the air from a full seated position and, with legs slightly tucked, clears the padded boxes to easily stick the landing.

39

As he confidently jumped back to the ground, smiling proudly at establishing a personal-best mark, Bott was waiting with a high-five.

Rep by rep, jump by jump, Ingold is closing in on his goals.

40

TE Foster Moreau THE ATHLETIC

‘He’s so motivated’: Inside Raiders’ TE Foster Moreau’s recovery from a torn ACL By Tashan Reed August 28, 2020

Foster Moreau was among the group of more than 30 Raiders players who participated in unofficial player workouts in Vegas in June. The sessions provided the players the opportunity to stay active in an unprecedented offseason marred by the COVID-19 pandemic, but more importantly, it allowed them to build valuable team chemistry.

“I think just being with the guys and being around, having an understanding for who they are, not only as just football players but as people gives me a better understanding of what I am going into,” receiver Zay Jones said Wednesday. “Just gelling, meshing with them, getting to know their families, getting to know their history and having that camaraderie, it really does translate onto the field. So now we’re not just playing as individuals or playing for ourselves; we are playing for each other.”

For Moreau, there was an additional layer of significance. His participation in the mock practices was another step forward as he continued to recover from the season-ending torn ACL he suffered last December. That time spent running routes at Olympia Sports Park was when he felt everything started to come together.

Just six months after surgery, he was already back at it with his teammates. The road to get to that point wasn’t easy and was one he traversed largely on his own.

“I won’t lie to you: It was difficult,” Moreau said Monday. “But it puts you in a difficult situation where the guidance isn’t really there every day. It’s not an everyday-routine kind of thing. And that’s what athletes and successful people thrive off of is to be able to monitor and veer their routine to cater it to the things that they need to do to be successful day in and day out.”

The pandemic made it difficult for Moreau to meet up with people and stay on track with his recovery. He spent hours rehabbing by himself and self-monitoring the progress he made. He feels great now and has been a full participant throughout training camp, but it took a lot of work.

Despite his independent actions, Moreau still makes sure to credit those who helped him along the way. Raiders strength and conditioning coach A.J. Neibel and the training staff were his guiding force from afar throughout the process. When it came to the initial hands-on work, however, Moreau started elsewhere.

Moreau, who’s from New Orleans and played at LSU from 2015-18, returned to his home state for his ACL surgery. Dr. Brent Bankston, who’s LSU’s orthopedic surgeon, conducted the surgery in Baton Rouge. From there, LSU director of athletic training Jack Marucci, associate athletic trainer Derek Calvert and the rest of the Tigers’ training staff handled Moreau’s day-to-day recovery. The second- year tight end’s return to football was a multifaceted and unusual experience.

“It was tough, but I feel great,” Moreau said. “And I think I’m ready to go.”

41

Moreau was an overlooked recruit for most of his career at Jesuit High. He was “basically” a no-star prospect and was leaning toward Tulane when LSU had a scholarship available. The Tigers offered him in December 2014 after his senior season and he committed the following February, which gave him a bump to a three-star rating, according to the 247Sports Composite.

“He’s kind of self-made in that fact,” Marucci said Wednesday. “You look at a three-star athlete and they do carry a chip on their shoulder. They are one of the most productive groups in the NFL and most productive here when we bring them here. It really contributed to who he is today and how he was able to become very successful here.”

Moreau was able to process the game mentally at an elite level. He studied the game intensively and was able to figure out things quickly. Though he was mature and a hard worker from a football standpoint, he was immature as a person. He was comfortable with a scholarship at a Power 5 school in hand and relaxed. He was extremely talkative for a young player and wasn’t the best teammate.

That changed with time. Moreau grew to perform academically, stay active in the community, be a coachable player and treat everyone in the facility from the cafeteria workers to the head coach with respect. On the field, Moreau played 23 games his first two seasons and took over as the starting tight end his junior year. Going into his senior year he was awarded LSU’s No. 18 jersey, which is given to a high-character player considered one of the team’s leaders.

“It’s an honor to get that jersey,” Marucci said. “That goes through a lot of scrutiny. And there’s only so many guys that can wear that jersey; that’s a small club. For him to get that tells you who he is and what he’s done.”

Moreau was a full-time starter once again as a senior and caught 22 passes for 272 yards and two touchdowns. Those numbers aren’t notable, but he was also a strong blocker and displayed key intangibles.

“He’s a guy that left with a good name,” Marucci said. “Here’s a guy you can count on. They enjoyed having him here. When he was a young kid, I wouldn’t say that as much … That’s what we love to see here. I think the program’s built that way, especially with Coach O (Ed Orgeron). He allows the young men to develop. There’s a standard of performance that we have and a standard of the type of players we want. We want smart and high-character players. And that’s what’s made our program. That’s why we won last year.”

Moreau was a part of building that winning culture and that was something that stood out to Raiders general manager Mike Mayock in the evaluation process for the 2019 NFL Draft. Moreau represented the type of player Mayock wanted and the Raiders took him in the fourth round.

The 6-foot-4, 250-pounder had a strong rookie season. He caught 21 passes for 174 yards and five touchdowns in 13 games. He started seven games and played a significant role in the offense before he tore his ACL in the Week 14 loss to the Titans. He learned valuable lessons despite the premature ending of his rookie campaign.

“A really good routine every day that I learned to follow and do a great job of understanding where I needed to allocate my time during the week in order to be successful on Sunday,” Moreau said. “I carried that over and added some things into it. You learn to watch film better. You learn how to recover efficiently. You’re not just doing ice and stim for the kicks of it or just because someone told

42

you to go recover. You know exactly what you want to do during the week. And I think that’s invaluable as a player: Knowing where to put your time.”

Marucci and Bankston have been at LSU since 1996. In 2001, they developed an alternative method of conducting ACL surgery in which they use the hamstring tendon as their graph of choice. In a story that was published in The Advocate in 2018, Marucci said LSU had repaired 39 ACLs and had just one player suffer a re-tear, which is a 97 percent rate. He also estimated it took LSU players an average of only 4.8 months to return to practice from surgery.

“With the ACL, it’s not about just trying to get guys back,” Marucci said. “Yeah, you can get them back faster and more efficiently, but I think the main thing is you can get them into more of a normal state a lot sooner. What I mean by that is if you can get them more in a normal flow of what you do functionally, it’s gonna pay benefits down the road. Because the longer you wait for all that, it’s just going to hamper you at the end.”

Their procedure allows them to be more aggressive early in the rehab process and get players back on the field sooner. Moreau was familiar with their history and, given his comfortability with the staff as one of their former athletes, decided to let them handle his surgery and rehab rather than going through the Raiders to do so.

It wasn’t unusual for Moreau to be willing to go through an alternative recovery process. At LSU, he once had a case of mono, which can lead to the enlarging and potential rupture of the spleen. Moreau’s spleen appeared large on an ultrasound, so he was held out of practice. Marucci theorized that since Moreau was a larger human than most, he had a larger spleen and that the organ had actually already returned to its normal size.

LSU held Moreau out anyway, but six months later he allowed Marucci to take another scan of his spleen and found that it was the same size. He was right, and the coaching staff let Moreau return to practice. That stuck with Moreau.

“He’s very inquisitive on a lot of that stuff,” Marucci said. “He was always very interested in trying to learn more. He understood that we went the extra yard in looking at all these different technologies. He knew we were going to have the latest and greatest of what’s out there.”

Moreau and Marucci received approval from Raiders head athletic trainer Rod Martin before Bankston conducted the surgery. The only issue was LSU was in the middle of its run to the 2019 national championship game. The team had to leave for the SEC Championship Game and College Football Playoff for prolonged periods of time, so Moreau had to begin his rehab elsewhere.

“He’d done some of his post-op care down in New Orleans at a physical therapy clinic,” Calvert said. “Once we got back and everything got settled, he came and saw us pretty regularly on a daily basis doing his rehab.”

Early on in Moreau’s rehab, Neibel traveled to Baton Rouge. The COVID-19 pandemic had started to ramp up, but he toured LSU’s facilities and checked in with Moreau. Moreau remained in constant communication with the Raiders throughout his rehab process. Within the first couple of months, Moreau was able to start jogging and running. Next came lifting weights. After that was football- specific workouts.

43

“He was able to use it as a break-in period to be able to get ready and get mentally confident for the season,” Calvert said. “Because, in those phases of the rehab, you got to have the mental part. You got to feel comfortable doing those things. Whether it’s that first time you jog or the first time you get in the weight room or that first time you catch routes on air with a quarterback, it’s that mental process of being able to say, ‘Hey, I feel comfortable doing this.’

“It’s good to see because he’s such a hard worker. He’s so motivated. He accepts the challenge. He wants to get better. He wants to do better. He wants to perfect his craft. He handled the rehab process like that. Like, ‘All right, this is my next hurdle. This is my next thing. Let’s attack this thing at 110 percent so I’m able to do those things sooner and get back onto the field.’ It’s a tribute to him and how well he did.”

LSU was forced to shut down its campus due to COVID-19 in March. The staff couldn’t get in the building any longer, which meant Moreau had to go back home to New Orleans.

“He was kind of in that last phase as he was returning before he had to report out there in Vegas,” Calvert said. “He was doing a lot of his stuff at home. He’s a hard-working and motivated kid; if he wasn’t those things, you’d worry about it because he doesn’t necessarily have all the supervision. … I give him credit for that last stage before he was able to get back out there. He was forced to do that on his own just because of everything and how it went down with all the protocols.”

Before Moreau reported to camp, he came out to Las Vegas for the player-run workouts. He felt back to being himself. There haven’t been any hiccups throughout training camp. He hasn’t had a limp. There’s no swelling. He’s looked smooth in individual and team workouts. The coaching staff hasn’t attempted to hold him back, either. He’s been full go.

Moreau is a part of a more crowded tight ends room this season. Darren Waller will be the starter once again, but the Raiders went out and signed former Cowboys tight end Jason Witten this offseason. Tight end Derek Carrier is also expected to make the roster. Moreau’s spot on the roster is safe, but he’ll have to push for playing time. Moreau has dealt with the situation by not setting benchmarks.

“Goals kind of work for certain people,” Moreau said. “They really do. Sometimes you shatter expectations or you don’t meet them. Shoot for the stars and you’ll land on the moon. There’s a bunch of little idioms that you can throw in there. But, for me, I really don’t try to look at the future all that much. I really just kind of focus on the now and the present. “I think that’s the best way for me to live my life.”

44

RB Jalen Richard THE ATHLETIC

How Raiders RB Jalen Richard took ownership through marketing company Privé By Tashan Reed June 12, 2020

Jalen Richard stumbled upon a video on social media of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin pressing his knee into the back of George Floyd’s neck last month. He had no prior context about the incident and didn’t know that it’d already gone viral, but he found himself overwhelmed with emotion as the video unfolded and Floyd eventually died.

“It had me feeling some type of way,” Richard told The Athletic over the phone Monday. “It’s so many other names and so many other instances of black people getting killed by the police. It’s crazy because it almost becomes the norm to see on social media, which is outrageous. That’s why we’re at the point where we at now.”

Floyd’s death has sparked nationwide protests, riots and discussion, but it also urged Richard toward making a contribution. He’d previously arranged a video chat with Real Talk Live, which is a platform that allows fans to interact with their favorite public figures, and decided to donate the resulting revenue to Floyd’s family.

The company branded at the bottom of Richard’s statement — Privé — is a marketing company that the Raiders running back co-owns with Rafiyq Cromwell. While the company started in March 2019, it’s taken on a new form since Richard assumed partial ownership following the 2019 season.

“The overall focus of Privé is to provide full-service management and marketing solutions,” Cromwell told The Athletic over the phone last week. “We want to make sure that we leave these guys with nothing to worry about but the game… We want everything to be relationship based and longevity based. We focus on brand partnership, brand management, concierge services, public relations, social media management and growth.”

Richard went broke in the months after his rookie season in 2016. Since then, he’s taken steps to improve his financial literacy and business savvy. His involvement with Privé and collaboration with Cromwell is another example of Richard’s ongoing effort to solidify himself and his family for years to come.

“Football is what I do, but football is only gon’ be here for so long,” Richard said. “You got to set yourself up for things that you might want to do and might want to venture off to once you’re done. It’s only going to be a portion of our lives. I got a long life to live, so I’m just doing things and trying to be creative.

“For me, football has been everything to get me to this point. I understand that it’s not gon’ be there every day, so I got to find things that I like to do and things I enjoy. And, be an entrepreneur.”

Growing up in Pittsburgh, , Cromwell saw things that most would consider abnormal. He was raised in what he described as the “inner city,” but bounced around from the South side to the Hill District to the North side. He saw people get killed. He walked past “crack houses” on his way home 45

from school. He refused, but was recruited by drug dealers. Many people he knew ended up either dead or in jail.

“I vividly remember that,” Cromwell said. “I was one of the few that people never would let get into the streets or get into the BS. It was always a battle between myself or do I stay on the straight and narrow or do I fall victim to my surroundings and become a statistic?”

When Cromwell was only two years old, his father died of Leukemia. His mother Jackie Yvonne was still there to nurture, develop and protect him. She was also a provider. She’s earned her bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Pittsburgh and is currently working on her Doctor of Philosophy degree. During Cromwell’s childhood and adolescence, she was a Pittsburgh Public Schools principal. Now, she owns her own nutrition company: Jackie Yvonne Nutrition.

“Between her and my stepdad, they provided a great life for me,” Cromwell said. “I grew up around some crazy stuff and I’ve seen a lot of crazy things, but my parents knew how to still provide a well- kept home for me in the midst of this chaos. I wouldn’t be here today if it wasn’t for my parents. My mom truly motivates me.”

In order to further insulate Cromwell from his surroundings, Yvonne pushed him to get into sports. His granddad coached a baseball team in the neighborhood, so that became his first sport. He played on the same team as several future professional athletes such as DeJuan Blair, Greg Blair, DJ Kennedy and DeAndre . Cromwell would later pick up football going into high school, but he needed some urging to do so.

“My mom actually had to force me to go to my first football practice,” Cromwell said. “I didn’t want to go, but then when I went, I fell in love with it.”

Cromwell played defensive back and was good enough to draw interest from some Division I programs such as West Virginia, but he failed his ACT and had to enroll at the Community College of Allegheny County in 2009. While he couldn’t play football, he trained Monday through Sunday with trainer DeWayne Brown, who owns Two Tenths Speed and Agility and has trained athletes such as Aaron Donald and Miles Sanders.

Eventually, Cromwell was able to transfer to Division II program Mercyhurst University in 2012, which is where his college football career began. Due to injury and a lack of playing time, he transferred to Slippery Rock, which is another Division II program, before the 2014 season.

When he was still in community college, Cromwell started his own brand called “Pick 6 Empire.” It started as simply selling t-shirts, but by the time he enrolled at Mercyhurst it grew to where he had athletes at Grand Valley State, Edinboro University, Clarion University and Indiana University of Pennsylvania wearing his clothing. Once he got to Slippery Rock, he worked to formalize the idea.

“I knew that I wanted to create something for the underdogs to essentially get exposure to go to the next level with whatever that next level may be for them,” Cromwell said. “It was building a familiarity within sports. By the time I got to Slippery Rock, it was a much more formulated idea.

“I knew no athlete was thinking that much about their business to create their own management and marketing company while they’re playing.”

46

Cromwell trained for his pro day at Corey Taylor Sports Performance in Louisville, Kentucky, after graduating from Slippery Rock in 2016. Richard, who’d just finished his career at Southern Mississippi, met him there while training for his own pro day.

“Rafiyq was coming in and grinding with us here and there,” Richard said. “He wasn’t there the entire time. He came and was doing little spurts. Whenever he came in, we just hit it off. We in that grind and I saw him working hard. You could respect that. We just hit it off from there.”

Neither Cromwell nor Richard was drafted, but Richard made the Raiders’ roster as an undrafted free agent. For Cromwell, it was clear his playing days were over, so he turned his full attention to marketing. He and former NFL defensive end Will Clarke came up together in Pittsburgh and remained in touch afterward, so he reached out.

“I said, ‘Hey, man, let me take over your marketing. Give me a shot. Let me do something for you. You saw what I could do with my name and I’m not a huge name. You already in the NFL, just imagine what I can do for you,’” Cromwell recalled. “And he gave me a shot.”

Cromwell didn’t charge Clarke anything monthly, but made his money by taking a percentage of any deals that were agreed to as a result of his work. After a few successful partnerships, Clarke began to introduce Cromwell to his friends. From there, Cromwell worked with former NFL linebacker Terence Garvin, former Pittsburgh linebacker Todd Thomas and former CFL quarterback Greg McGhee.

In conjunction with working with his first clients, Cromwell also changed the name of “Pick 6 Empire” to “Dreamers Worldwide Sports Representation.” Not long after he facilitated a deal between free agent NFL wideout Antonio Brown and Complex, he connected with Anth3m Sports Group CEO Joe Gilliland at Super Bowl 52. He joined as an athlete marketing representative in late 2017.

Cromwell worked with Cowboys receiver Michael Gallup, Saints cornerback and free agent wideout Justin Hardy, but left Anth3m Sports Group in 2019 due to “personal reasons.” That March, he launched Privé.

“I knew that I wasn’t done with management and marketing,” Cromwell said. “I just needed to have a fresh start with it.”

Richard, who was coming off his fourth season with the Raiders, soon became the first athlete Cromwell signed. They’d remained in touch ever since training together in Louisville, but hadn’t turned their relationship from a personal into a business one to that point. They met through Richard’s agent, hashed out a contract and agreed to a marketing deal.

“He got at me about doing some marketing stuff for me and helping me with some off-the-field things,” Richard said. “And it all sounded amazing to me: How everything was gon’ go down and how they was gon’ help me.”

Midway through Cromwell and Richard’s initial agreement, things started to pick up with Privé. It was then that Richard expressed interest in becoming part of ownership, but he wanted to continue to become more informed before jumping in. “I was still expanding my knowledge on business, on money and looked at it as a great opportunity to collab with a friend,” Richard said. “It was a good opportunity to work with a guy who I’d built a relationship with up to this point and to be able to do something that I want to get my hands in, which

47

is marketing and the relationships. Talking to people is one of my gifts, but I just needed to know the language.”

Richard recognized that becoming part-owner while he was still an active player would be considered ahead of the curve and he wanted to be able to hit the ground running once it was formalized. He read business books, spoke to business owners who he’d met throughout his playing career and sought advice from mentors. Earlier this year, he earned a business certificate from Harvard Business School through its Crossover Into Business program.

It helped Richard’s comfortability that Cromwell had already established the company beforehand. He felt secure, trusted Cromwell and formally became co-owner of Privé on April 1.

“It’s not like I’m one of his homeboys that was riding with him when he got into the league and as soon as he got into the league I tried to start a company,” Cromwell said. “One of my biggest motivators was to help guys stop going broke shortly after retiring and build them something that can outlast their career… It was about building a legacy outside of football.

“He was able to see what I was able to do with some of the small resources I was able to use. And he knew that, if he was able to back me in any kind of way to take it to the next level, it could be done. It was really like, ‘We can’t sit here and say we want this for our guys and not exemplify it ourselves.'”

Obviously, Cromwell and Richard want to make money off Privé, but the mission is to help those in the industry of sports. They strive to create interactive relationships where clients gain knowledge of their own rather than completely passing off their marketing to someone else.

“We wanted to use the relationships that we have to continue to build and also pass it down to these guys,” Richard said. “A lot of guys get left or swept under the rug when it comes to marketing. It’s a lot more out there that guys can be having and taking control of.”

Privé has opened a physical office in downtown Pittsburgh, has plans to expand into Las Vegas later this year and hired former Robert Morris football player Donte Jeter as a player management representative. Richard’s presence has added credibility and built the perception that it’s a for-the- players, by-the-players company.

“We can express awareness in certain situations of how it would be as an athlete or what the industry is like from their perspective,” Cromwell said. “A lot of companies and marketing agencies — or even agents — can’t do that… Having him to be able to be connector for us with a lot of people in the NFL and some powerful trainers and coaches, that’s really one of the biggest things that has helped us. It’s resources, but also the ability to expand and move how we want to be able to move.”

As invested as Richard is in Privé, his primary focus remains the Raiders. With training camp drawing closer, he’ll soon begin to shift more responsibility to Cromwell and Jeter. Once the season arrives, he’ll largely be hands off. That doesn’t concern him.

Richard’s trust in Cromwell reaches back to the time they spent together training for their pro days. They’ve had extensive conversations about business, but also know each other’s families well. Richard hasn’t identified any reason to doubt him.

“He’s been with me for a couple of years through thick and thin and I’ve seen how he works,” Richard said. “I know how he is as a family man. I just trust him. That’s my decision on it. I’m not saying I’m gon’ 48

be away from the company 100 percent. I’ma have downtime. I’ma have times to get on calls and times to do certain things. I mean, he steered my stuff and just the things he’s done for me. I believe that with the knowledge he’s spreading to those other guys and what we’re doing as a company that we’ll be just fine during the season.”

The long-term vision is for Privé to be a hub for creativity and growth. Their goal is to one day have facilities that cater toward athletes and artists. In the short-term, they simply want to become a prominent name in the management and marketing realm of football.

“Our motto is ‘Management Redefined,’” Cromwell said. “We want to show the world what we can do with the guys that we have now, how we can build their images, build their brands and create solid deals that give guys longevity within this company… Our biggest goal is to become a staple in this industry and to really solidify our name and show people that these athletes have a lot more to themselves than people see.

“We want to be consistent for a number of years in this industry and not be a name that comes and goes.”

Privé keeps its number of clients private, but Cromwell said they reduced their number of clientele in an effort to restructure the company once Richard came onboard. They recently came to terms with former Wisconsin receiver Brandon White, who runs a training company for wide receivers called “Receiver Factory” that has six locations nationally. They plan to add either three or four more clients in the next few months.

Once the Vegas location is open, Cromwell will spend more time there in order to be closer to Richard during the season. They’ll be able to have face-to-face conversations and also take advantage of the expansive opportunities available in the city. Privé is still early in its development, but Richard and Cromwell have high expectations for its potential.

“I just want to see us helping a lot of people and helping a lot of athletes,” Richard said. “I want to see us really have great relationships with some great corporations and great companies and for Privé to just be a flourishing company and a company that’s a family and remains a family. I just want to help every one of our clients impact the way they want to impact.

“At the end of the day, if we’re doing that, everything else gon’ take care of itself.”

49

CB Amik Robertson HOUMATODAY.COM

‘They’ve always had my back’: Local NFL draft prospect developed ‘warrior’ mentality from family By Chirs Singleton April 19, 2020

Edith Robertson recalls having a conversation with her now famous grandson — Thibodaux native and current NFL draft prospect Amik Robertson — when he was a rising young football star at Thibodaux High School a few years ago.

Edith said she wanted to get a Thibodaux High T-Shirt to show support for Amik and posed a question for him.

“I asked him, ‘Amik, what name do you want me to put on the back of my shirt?’ ” Edith said. “He said, ‘Maw-maw, put ‘Warrior.’ ”

Edith said she knew exactly why Amik picked that name. It was a way to honor the memory of her husband and Amik’s grandfather, Ephon Anderson Sr., who died in 2014.

“He said it was because his grandpa always told him he was a warrior,” Edith recalled. “That’s what I put on the back of my shirt. I still have that shirt.”

Years have passed, but it still means something to Amik, who said he remains motivated by the warrior nickname given to him by his grandfather.

“It inspired me a lot,” Amik said. “He helped me get through almost everything. He helped me develop a resilient mindset since I was a young kid. We had it tough growing up, but he told me never make excuses for myself. I had to fight through life like Tarzan through the jungle.”

After all of the adversity he has faced in 21 years of his life, the former Thibodaux High and Louisiana Tech University star cornerback said the warrior nickname perfectly defines who he is on and off the football field.

He grew up in a single-parent home when his father spent most of his childhood in jail.

He became a teenage father at age 15.

He suffered a knee injury that needed surgery before the start of a busy senior season of football at Thibodaux High.

He was overlooked and offered late by many major Division I college football teams because of his then-small, 5-foot-9, 175-pound body.

He has faced several setbacks this year, needing surgery to repair a groin injury, missing out on a chance to compete at the NFL’s Scouting Combine and dealing with the distractions of the coronavirus outbreak as he prepared for this year’s NFL draft.

50

Through it all, Amik has managed to become one of the top college defensive backs in the nation. Now he is on the verge of being selected in the early rounds of this year’s NFL draft, which will be held Thursday through Saturday.

Amik said he credits his faith and support of his family for helping him get this far. They didn’t have much, but they had each other.

“I knew my family believed in me. They’ve always had my back,” Amik said. “They kept me strong. They helped make me the player and the man that I am today.”

When he was young, Amik said, he promised his family he would become a professional football player one day. That day will likely arrive this week for Amik, who said he can’t wait to get drafted and showcase his talents in the NFL.

“I’m in a blessed position. I tell people all the time that I have to take advantage of it,” Amik said. “I had it rough growing up, but that’s not an excuse. My goal is to keep going. I’m not only doing this for my family, but I have a community behind me. They are behind me 100 percent. It’s a blessing that I keep taking advantage of this opportunity.”

As always, his family will be there supporting him every step of the way. They’ll be watching every pick of the draft until his name is called. When he finally gets that phone call from an NFL team saying he was drafted, it will be the start of a great celebration for the Robertson family and everyone in Thibodaux.

“It’s going to be like fireworks in the sky,” said Latoya Robertson, who is Amik’s aunt.

Edith said Amik has worked endlessly to turn his dreams into a reality.

“I’m so happy. I thank God he made it,” Edith said. “Deep in my heart, I know he’s going to continue to make it because he’s the type of kid that wanted better in life. I’ve always seen it in him. Since he was a little boy, this is what he always wanted to do. He wanted to be a football player. I’m so proud of him.”

KIMA LOVES AMIK Kima Robertson, Amik’s mother, beams with pride whenever people come up to her asking about Amik or praising his accomplishments. “It brings a lot of tears to my eyes,” Kima said. “I get emotional. It’s a feeling I can’t explain. I’m so excited that I’m nervous. I’m proud of him. I love him so much.”

Kima said she was 15 when she had Amik, naming him after her -- Amik is Kima spelled backward.

Amik said he didn’t realize how important his name was until he got older.

“Growing up, I didn’t like it, but she always told me my name was special,” Amik said. “People always tell me about the big eyes that I have, which I got from her. I look at it as a gift. It helps me process the game and help me put myself in a position to make plays.”

Kima said the early years of Amik’s life were difficult, especially as a young single mother, but with the support of their family and community, they overcame it. There were times when people counted them out, especially when Amik was criticized for not being big, fast or strong enough to make it to the NFL, but his mother provided encouragement.

51

“It was hard, but he made it,” Kima said. “I always knew he was going to prove them wrong. I always told him to keep his faith and work for what he wants. He can get it. This is what he wanted to do — play football. He worked hard for it and I think he deserves it. His dreams are coming true.”

When he was in middle school, Amik said, he remembers making a promise to his mother that he would work hard to provide for his family and give them a better life.

“When I was in the eighth or ninth grade, with all the struggles, adversity and everything we went through, I told her soon that those days would be over,” Amik said. “She believed in me. It made me proud to see the smile on her face. It’s something that motivated me to keep going.”

Amik said he cherishes his mother and values everything she has taught him.

“She taught me to be strong,” Amik said. “My mom is a very strong woman. We had some adversities growing up. She took care of all her kids. She made sure that we always had it all. Even when we didn’t have it all, she always made sure we had enough. I never can pay her back for that. I’ll take care of her and make sure the rest of her life is a blessing.”

OVERCOMING HARD TIMES Amik went though most of his childhood without his father, Arthur Watts, in his life. Watts served a five-year stint in prison due to drug-related charges from selling cocaine and missed the first five years of his son’s life. After being released, he spent years working and trying to stay on the right path. When Amik was 11, Watts re-entered his life to assume his role as his father.

Since being released from jail, Watts said he wanted to step up as a role model and develop a strong relationships with Amik and his oldest son, DeQuan Pharagood.

“When I made up my mind and said I’m going to make this right, whatever their dream is, I’m going to support it, as long as they aren’t out there doing the things that I did,” Watts said. “We had a rough start. The first five years of Amik’s life I was in prison. Quan suffered through that too. That’s my fault. I don’t blame nobody else for that.”

Watts, who experienced a tough childhood of his own by growing up without his parents or family members around, has passed on stories about his life struggles to his sons. He has used his past mistakes as an example for his sons to stay on the right track in life.

Watts said he didn’t have a father figure in his life but he wanted to “break the cycle” by being there for his kids.

“I prayed that it inspired the community to see that it could be done,” Watts said. “That goes for parents such as myself that had a rough start and didn’t make all the right decisions. I made some bad choices that I can’t go back and change, but what I can do is do my best to make up for them and that’s supporting his dream.”

Despite what happened in the past, Amik said his father has provided valuable support and discipline since re-entering his life.

“Even though my pops made some mistakes in the past, I can honestly say he came into my life at the perfect time,” Amik said. “He came into my life when I needed him the most. He taught me a lot. The bond and connection we share now is like no other. I know the love is genuine and he’s extremely proud of me.” 52

Watts said Amik told him at age 12 that his dream was “to play in the NFL and make it to the (Pro Football) Hall of Fame.”

At first, Watts said he didn’t know how serious his son was, but after seeing his commitment to improving his craft and watching the way he impressed scouts and college coaches during area football games and camps, he was convinced.

“I knew then he was going to go to the NFL,” Watts said. “I knew then that he wanted it. That’s when I knew that he had what it took to go all the way. God had already prophesied it. God told me to tell Amik that he’s going to go to the league, but it’s going to take work and it’s not going to be a gimme. I knew he had the work ethic. I knew he was going to put in what it takes and I was right. That’s the God honest truth. God told told me that. From that day forward, I didn’t believe nothing else.”

After watching Amik grow into one of the top college players in the country, Watts said one lucky NFL team will soon benefit from having his son on their team.

“I’m here to tell people that when the NFL drafts this kid, they are not just drafting a typical football player,” Watts said. “You are drafting an exceptional, hard-working, dedicated young man that will go to the limit for that team. He puts that team before anything.”

‘ALWAYS DETERMINED’ When Amik was a young boy, he spent time living in Houston with his uncle, Ephon Anderson Jr. Anderson, who is Kima’s brother, was a father-figure in Amik’s life during the early years. “He’s more than my nephew,” Anderson said. “I love him like he’s my son.”

Anderson introduced Amik to football and signed him up to play in pee-wee football league for the first time at age 5.

From the first time he watched his nephew on the football field, Anderson said he sensed something special was in the making.

“He was always determined,” he said. “He loved football. He wanted to be the best of the best. He was always so into it. He dominated all the other players. He was real good from an early age. He had a tunnel vision. He just stayed focused and motivated.”

Amik said he credits his uncle for helping mold him into not only a standout football player but a responsible young man.

“He helped me fall in love with the game,” Amik said. “He’s a big reason why I’m so successful. He was the start of it. He brought me up playing football. As I got older, he taught me to always work hard. Even when you fall, just get right back up. Ever since, that’s just that way that I’ve worked.”

During his seventh-grade year at West Thibodaux Middle School, Amik said he realized he had a gift to become an NFL player.

“I knew I was the most talented out of everybody,” Amik said. “I was faster than everybody.”

Amik said he looked up to former Thibodaux High football standouts Trovon Reed and Greg Robinson, who both played at Auburn University and in the NFL.

53

When Robinson was selected with the second overall pick in the 2014 NFL draft, Robertson said it encouraged him to do the same.

DaQuan Pharagood, Amik’s older brother, said he saw the potential early and encouraged Amik to make the most of his talents.

“I knew if he put in the work, he could do anything,” said Pharagood, who is also a former Thibodaux football player. “As his brother, I had that faith in his ability. I didn’t doubt him or anything. Not even just football but life first. We just motivated each other. I’ve never seen a guy just work so hard in my life. It’s an amazing feeling to see my brother perform the way he has. It’s a gift from God. He said he can make it to that level in the NFL and look where he is.”

Delmonte Robertson, Amik’s cousin, said the key was keeping Amik focused and out of trouble.

Though Thibodaux is a small city, Delmonte said it is easy to get caught up in a life of crime. Many young men have fallen into a life of drugs and violence on the streets, which has prevented many aspiring athletes and others from making their way out.

“I knew he had talent, but it was all about helping him stay focused and helping him keep his nose clean because the environment he was in, it was easy for him to fall,” Delmonte said. “No matter how much talent you have, you’ve got to stay focused.”

By the time Amik became a household name as an All-State football player at Thibodaux, Delmonte said everyone in his community knew he was destined for greatness.

“I’ve never seen anybody put in as much work as him,” Delmonte said. “If practice started at 2 o’clock, he’s out there at 1:30 putting in work before practice. If it ends at 5, he’s out there at 6:30 putting in more work after practice. I never seen anybody do that before. With all the extra work that he’s put in, he deserves everything that’s coming to him.”

THE BIG FACTOR At age 15, Amik was forced to mature earlier than most of his classmates. During his sophomore year, he became a father of a young boy named Ayden Miguel Robertson.

Though the prospect of being a teenage father was terrifying at first, Robertson said it motivated him to step up to the plate and take care of responsibility at home, in school and on the football field.

“It matured me a lot. Ayden has played the biggest factor in this whole thing,” Amik said. “Ayden got put into my life, and he pushes me every day. When I’m struggling, I just think about him. It just motivates me to push every single second of every single hour of every single day.”

Nowadays, Ayden is a happy, smiling 5-year-old who loves to play football just like his father.

While training for the draft, Amik said he wanted to take time out to be there for his son. Their favorite activity is to play catch together.

Amik said he wants to build a great future for his son.

“I just want to give him the mindset to always believe in yourself when nobody else do,” Amik said. “I want him to always be there for his family because at the end that’s all you’ve got. I just want to leave a positive legacy for him.” 54

PRIDE OF THE FAMILY If his family had its way, Amik would be the No. 1 overall pick in the draft and he would be selected by the hometown favorite team — the New Orleans Saints.

Thibodaux is only an hour’s drive from New Orleans, and it would give them a chance to attend his games often.

Many draft experts project Amik to be selected anywhere from the early second round to late third round.

“I’m a Saints fan, but wherever he goes, I’m with it,” Anderson said. “That will be my new team.”

Pharagood said the entire family can’t wait to see where he lands. After watching his brother work so hard over the years, he can’t believe the moment is finally here.

“It’s going to be a great feeling,” Pharagood said. “I’m proud of him. I just don’t want him to stop right now. I want him to keep going. I have faith that he will get it. All it takes is hard work. He’s going to get there. It doesn’t matter where he goes. I just want to see him go play football somewhere.”

Though Amik has grown into a sought-after football player, Edith said her grandson still remembers his humble beginnings. As an NFL player, Amik said he plans to return home often and give back to his community in Thibodaux.

“He wanted to be this person that everybody could look up to. He’s a good person in every way,” Edith said. “You’ll never hear negative talk come out of his mouth. He’s a humble person. I’ve seen it in him. He strived very hard to get where he is today.”

Anderson said he wishes his father — Ephon Sr. — could be here to see his grandson fulfill his dream of making it to the NFL.

“They were real close,” Ephon Jr. said. “He would be bragging so much about his grandson right now. He would be so proud. I can’t even put into words how much this means for us. We’ve never had anyone in our family come this far and do this. We’re all so proud of him.”

Amik said he remembers what his grandfather taught him about being a warrior and plans to carry that mindset into the next chapter of his life.

“It means a lot to me,” Amik said. “I promised him I would pick up his slack and take care of the family when he was on his death bed. I would be that young warrior he taught me to be. It will stick with me forever.”

55

WR Henry Ruggs III NFL.COM

Alabama WR Henry Ruggs finds purpose through loss of friend By Chase Goodbread August 27, 2019

MONTGOMERY, Ala. -- Henry Ruggs stood in the middle of Powelldale Drive, in the middle of the night, distraught with boiling emotion as a shouting match with his mother escalated. For the better part of a year, he'd kept quiet about his feelings regarding the death of his best friend, Rod Scott, and all the reasons he blamed himself for it.

In the weeks after the car accident that took Scott's life in March 2016, Ruggs tried grieving, hours upon hours, at the gravesite. He tried burrowing himself in his bedroom for days. Even many months later, when he announced his commitment to sign with the University of Alabama in a video tribute to Scott, he still wasn't ready to talk about it.

"I'm a bottled-up person," Ruggs said. "I keep a lot to myself."

But on this night, more than a year after the accident, there would be no privacy. His mother, Nataki, was finally demanding answers to some hard questions. And as the argument spilled from the Ruggs' home into the street, a few neighbors came outside to see what the commotion was.

Ruggs paced the asphalt. Running -- from problems, from uncomfortable situations, from anything he didn't want to be a part of -- had always been a way out for the Crimson Tide's star wide receiver. He learned at an early age that nobody could catch him when he turned on his natural gift for speed. If he angered his siblings, their first thought wasn't to come at him; it was, first, to block his exit. He used to approach the neighborhood dogs and baited them to chase him, just for the thrill of pursuit.

But there was no running from what happened to Rod Scott, at least not on that night.

Nearly three years have passed since that evening, and Ruggs is now one of the most explosive offensive threats in this year's NFL draft.

Scott, he believes, put him in that position. And keeping his best friend's memory alive through that pursuit has become what he lives for.

At the crack of dawn, Roderic Scott would have the doors open.

Ruggs' determination to be an NBA point guard was born here, at the Southeast YMCA, before hundreds of sunrises over Carter Hill Road in the Brentwood area of Montgomery, Ala. It stands next to Dannelly Elementary School, which didn't open its doors to students until 7:45 a.m., and Ruggs could shoot baskets at the Y until the school bell rang. If he got there at 7, the doors would be open. At 6? Door's open. Scott worked the front desk at the Y and did his best to make it a place where the neighborhood kids could stay off the street and out of trouble. If that meant opening early, that's what it meant. Morning after morning, Rod Scott, Roderic's son, would launch his first shot before his dad could get all the lights turned on. The next kid to walk in the gym was usually Ruggs. When the Dannelly school bell 56

rang at day's end, the pair ran straight back to the Y for more basketball. Scott's work ethic for the sport, even at a young age, was unlike anything Ruggs had ever seen. He was a year older than Ruggs, and a year wiser, too. Ruggs began getting his hair cut the way Scott did.

"They were best friends, but Henry always looked up to Rod," said Nataki.

In time, the two formed a bond that transcended basketball; they were not only inseparably close, they even adopted one another's mannerisms. They'd pick up breakfast at Starbucks before school together, and always ordered the same thing. They dressed alike, were roughly the same size, and even resembled each other. Years later at Lee High in Montgomery, to amuse themselves, they'd sometimes switch jerseys at basketball practice and answer to each other's names. They even had a few hand signals they used when they didn't want the rest of the room in on their communication. For those who didn't know them personally, they were often mistaken as brothers or even twins.

"As much as they could be together, they got together. It's like they were the same person," said Ruggs' brother, Kevontae.

Scott worked on his shot incessantly and eventually drew scholarship offers. Ruggs possessed incredible leaping ability, with a vertical jump of 40 inches. In their first season playing varsity basketball together, Ruggs was only a sophomore. He logged an estimated 40 dunks in game action at just 5-foot-9. Alley-oop passes from Scott to Ruggs, with chemistry and timing mastered over years at the Y, were always perfect.

Football was never Ruggs' sport, at least not until the day Scott convinced him it should be.

The stretch of I-65 North was slick with a steady rain on March 3, 2016, as the white Toyota Camry that Scott was riding in approached mile marker 221. The destination for five teenagers: Legacy Arena in Birmingham, to support the Montgomery Jeff-Davis girls' basketball team in a Class 7A state championship game.

Scott was one of three unrestrained backseat passengers, sitting between two friends when the car began to hydroplane shortly after 10 a.m., about halfway between Montgomery and Birmingham in Clanton, Ala. At a speed estimated by one occupant at 80 mph, the driver lost control and the car rolled over four times, resulting in an unspeakable tragedy. Scott, a high school senior who had signed to play basketball for Jacksonville State, was thrown some 50 yards from the vehicle and later died of head injuries.

Darian Adams, a former teammate of Scott's who now plays basketball for Troy University, was in that backseat, sitting behind the driver and to Scott's left. He was thrown from the vehicle as well, and his account of the accident is chilling.

"Rod was lighter than me, so I think he flew farther," Adams said. "I think I went through the windshield and he went through the sun roof, or it was the other way around. It was an awful experience. I asked the medics about Rod, and they wouldn't tell me anything."

It was a horrifying lesson in the importance of seatbelt safety: the driver and front-seat passenger, both buckled, suffered concussions and otherwise minor injuries. The three unbuckled teens in the backseat were all ejected; Scott died, Adams broke his neck, and the third spent months in a back brace. Adams underwent immediate surgery for broken C4 and C5 vertebra, but thankfully recovered

57

full mobility; he led the Troy men's basketball team in assists last year with a permanent metal plate in his neck.

Along with head trauma, Scott also suffered collapsed lungs and underwent multiple surgeries after being airlifted to Montgomery's Baptist Medical Center South, where he died the following day.

"I knew if he couldn't be fully active the way he used to be, he wouldn't want that kind of life if it was just going to be halfway," said his father, Roderic. "We didn't have to make that decision. He was gone, but they got him on life support so we could say goodbye."

As he was being loaded onto an ambulance, Adams got a glimpse of the Camry.

"It didn't even look like a car anymore," he said. "The sides were crushed in, the roof was smashed down, all the glass was gone. There was no fixing that car."

Scott's death sent shockwaves through Lee High -- though he'd only been at the school for two years after transferring, he'd ingrained himself in the Class of 2016 not only on the basketball floor, but in the hallways with an engaging personality. The Montgomery Public School System dispatched more than a dozen grief counselors to Lee, setting them up in the school library. Enough students took advantage of the opportunity to pack the library for days following Scott's death.

"You're supposed to get closure, but I don't think this school got it," said Lee basketball coach Bryant Johnson. "It's still fresh for a lot of people."

After three years of advocacy from the Scott family, a new state law requiring backseat passengers to wear a seat belt, named for Scott, passed this summer and was signed into law by Gov. Kay Ivey in June.

Overnight, the flu hit Ruggs like a wrecking ball.

The day before Scott's death, he'd not even begun feeling the symptoms yet, and set a plan to drive his brother, Kevontae, and Scott to Birmingham the next day for the basketball game. Barely 12 hours later, he was curled up in bed-ridden misery. He threw up around 3 a.m. and battled a fever of 100- plus degrees. Not long before the three were supposed to leave, he told Kevontae he didn't feel up to going to the game, so Scott caught a ride with other friends.

Scott's father recalls the time on his phone read 10:16 a.m. when it rang with the worst news he's ever received. Minutes later, word hit the Ruggs home. Kevontae took Ruggs' truck straight to the hospital and had just arrived when Ruggs called and demanded he return to give him a ride. But Ruggs was too distraught to wait, and his instinct to run took over. He sprinted on foot to Baptist Medical, about a mile from his home. He ran so fast, his brother hadn't even gotten the truck off hospital property yet when he saw Ruggs, picked him up and turned back to the ER.

Henry got out of the truck and collapsed from a flu-driven exhaustion. Instant guilt set in. Rod wasn’t supposed to be in that mangled Camry with other friends; he was supposed to be in Henry’s truck, with Henry at the wheel and navigating them safely to the game.

If I'd not gotten sick, Rod would be OK.

If I'd just gone to the game sick, Rod would be OK. 58

Henry Ruggs' grief process was a slow one, in part because it began ensnared in thoughts like those. A determination to confront his grief privately slowed it down even more. Of all the students who took advantage of the grief counseling made available at Lee High, Ruggs wasn't among them.

He'd leave home often with no explanation, spending up to 10 hours a week in the cemetery at Scott's grave. When he wasn't there, he retreated to his bedroom. He would come out to eat but was otherwise reclusive and refused to discuss Scott's death even with family. Kevontae would try to coax his brother out of his room with pick-up basketball invitations, but to no avail.

"Who am I going to talk to?" Ruggs said, rhetorically, during a conversation at the Alabama football offices last summer. "Rod was it. I didn't have another friend like that. Rod knew things my brother didn't know. Things my parents didn't even know. I didn't even tell my family how many scholarship offers I had, but Rod knew it was 23."

Ruggs returned to school after a week but slept through classes and blew off track practice. When his grandmother died, he'd witnessed his mom grieve privately as well -- self-contained and stoic -- and because she wanted to be left alone in her time of grief, she respected Henry's wish for the same.

Just when Ruggs began to exit his shell, a frightening brush with his own mortality set back his progress. About a month after Scott died, Kevontae convinced Ruggs to come out of his room for a trip with a few friends to Cinnabon at Montgomery's Eastdale Mall. On the way back, Ruggs hit the gas while merging onto the highway when his right rear tire spun and caused his black Dodge Durango to swerve. He overcorrected with the steering wheel, and his truck spun three times around, the second of which put him, for an instant, face to face with an 18-wheeler. A head-on collision was missed, Kevontae said, by inches. The careening Durango finally came to a stop sitting sideways on the road, intact but for a minor scratch from contact with a highway guardrail.

As with Scott's accident, a steady rain had worsened driving conditions.

As with Scott's accident, three friends were in the backseat.

The similarities shook Ruggs' confidence as a driver and unraveled what little progress he'd made in getting over the tragedy. He had his brother drive him home from there and wouldn't get behind the wheel at all for another two weeks. When he did, he'd tremble visibly enough for his brother to notice. He'd avoid driving altogether if there was any sign of rain.

"That spin-out traumatized me again," Ruggs said. "When we got home, I was shaking and said, 'I'm sorry' to everyone, went in my room, locked the door and laid down."

If the pool table, massive flatscreen and endless sports memorabilia don't make it clear enough, the "Man Cave" sign on Tyrone Rogers' wall clearly spells out what the room in his home is for. A lot of the memorabilia is Cleveland Browns-related. Ruggs' coach at Lee High in Montgomery logged six NFL seasons with the Browns, peaking in the early 2000s. He now lives in Pike Road, Ala., just a short drive from Alabama State, where he played collegiately before the Browns gave him a chance as an undrafted free agent. He leans back on the tan leather couch in his getaway room and recalls exactly how a kid who could be among the first wide receivers chosen in the 2020 NFL Draft, once wanted nothing to do with the sport.

59

Ruggs had been a spectacular player, albeit a very smallish one, at McKee Junior High, but entered Lee High with no interest in playing. Coaxed to give it a try at the end of the season his freshman year, he was thrown one pass in the Generals' last game, a smoke route to the flat. He gained only 4 yards, but in doing so, he made half the defense miss. It was all Rogers needed to see to know Ruggs could be special. Ruggs, however, was turned off. Joining the team so late, he was issued whatever leftover, misfit gear could be found in a mostly empty equipment room.

"He got a kicker's helmet with a red facemask -- every other facemask was white -- and his shoulder pads were way too big," said Kevontae. "He said he was embarrassed to be out there. He thought he looked ridiculous."

Over the next two years, he was constantly reminded that 5-foot-9 guards in basketball rarely reach the NBA, that football would be a much smarter ticket, that his blinding speed and leaping ability would carry him much farther on the gridiron. It made him more determined to prove basketball doubters wrong, and his brief freshman experience with the football team just made him feel more like a basketball player.

As a sophomore, he didn't play football at all. The following spring, Rogers couldn't convince him to even come out for spring practice. But Rod Scott had seen him play at McKee and kept whispering the phrase "five-star" in his best friend's ear. He was convinced Ruggs could carry a five-star rating as a recruit in football if he would commit to it, and he was equally sure he would end up at Alabama.

It was a bold prediction. Only a few dozen recruits in the nation land the five-star distinction in a given year, and Ruggs had hardly played a varsity down at a time when five-star designations for the class of 2017 were already being assigned. But Scott was somehow sure of it; he even went to Lee basketball coach Bryant Johnson and asked him to encourage Ruggs to play football, too.

Initially, Ruggs would only put a toe into football water. He agreed so reluctantly to play, his preference was for as little time on the field as possible. Lee High linebackers coach Eric Hudson hoodwinked Henry, telling him that if he would just give football a try, he'd be used as a return specialist only. Ruggs wasn't happy when, soon after, he was thrown into a significant offensive role, but peer pressure was enough to keep him from fighting it. By this time, 2017 signing classes were already half-built. Empty seats on the proverbial recruiting bus were disappearing, and still, the Alabamas and Clemsons of college football didn't even know who Ruggs was.

Just a few weeks into his first varsity season as a junior, he received his first scholarship offer. Rogers distributed only one game film for Ruggs in the midst of his junior year, and the offers took off from there. Within months, the offer from Alabama that Scott had predicted for him materialized. And in a little over a year, Ruggs transformed from a basketball player with no desire to play football, to an elite football recruit coveted by almost every top program in America. He was ranked by 247sports.com as the No. 291 recruit in the nation just six weeks into his varsity career as a junior. But by National Signing Day of his senior year, he'd shot up to No. 24.

He even drew 247sports.com's five-star rating; something else Scott saw in him that nobody else did.

Not even Ruggs.

Inside the Alabama locker room, Ruggs holds something of an invisible crown. On a roster full of elite athletes, teammates generally recognize him as the Crimson Tide's fastest player. It's a title that carries 60

automatic respect among players, as those who have held it before -- Dee Milliner, Amari Cooper, Tony Brown -- have all cashed NFL paychecks. At Alabama's 2019 junior pro day, NFL scouts reportedly timed him at 4.25 seconds in the 40-yard dash, a mark that would have been the fastest clocking in nine of the last 10 years at the NFL Scouting Combine.

But the status always faces challengers. Weeks after Ruggs' speed wowed NFL scouts, he had to fend off fellow receiver Jaylen Waddle in an impromptu race that aired on social media. The photo-close finish established Waddle as the heir apparent to Ruggs' crown.

When NFL Network recently posed a question on Twitter of how fast Ruggs would run at the combine, several of the receiver's former Alabama teammates put him at or below John Ross' record 4.22 seconds, including Waddle (4.22), RB (4.20) and CB Tevon Diggs (4.19). That blazing raw speed is a foundational element to Ruggs' standing among the draft's top prospects at the receiver position.

"He's got that big 40 time on him," said an AFC personnel executive. "He's a little more physical than (Alabama WR Jerry) Jeudy, a little more of a straight-line guy, and not quite as shifty. But the speed is completely legit."

Ruggs wasted no time translating that speed to the field at Alabama.

His first five career receptions, one catch against each of five opponents, all went for touchdowns. His first catch that didn't finish in the end zone, against LSU, went for 47 yards. He's been a walking big play for the UA passing game ever since, averaging 17.5 yards per catch over his career. Roughly one of every four catches (24 of 98) were touchdowns.

Whatever NFL prosperity comes his way, Ruggs will feel indebted to someone he'll never be able to pay back.

"It was always Rod who encouraged him the most to play football," said Nataki Ruggs. "It was always Rod." Memorial services for Scott were held at Alabama State University's Dunn-Oliver Acadome, which can seat more than 7,000 people. It filled to capacity. Services were officiated by Lorenza Pharrams, who is both a pastor and the principal at Lee. All expenses were paid by an anonymous donor whose identity still remains unknown to the Scott family.

One of Ruggs' toughest reminders of the tragedy came when a Lee postseason basketball game brought him back to ASU, about a year after Scott's death, to play in the gym where he'd said goodbye to the friend he knows he'll never replace.

"Walking into Alabama State's gym even now, all we can see is a big black curtain pulled down and Rod's casket," Kevontae said. "And we had to play a game in there."

As a senior, Ruggs transferred his athletic spirit from basketball to football.

Even Johnson said he didn't play basketball with quite the same energy, while, by all accounts, he played football with a reckless passion he'd never shown before. Teammates noticed a change -- a hardened determination that drove him to be the first player on the practice field, the last to walk off it, and the new embodiment of Scott's relentless work ethic.

61

"Now he feels like he's not trying to make it for himself or for us anymore," Kevontae said. "He's trying to make it for Rod. He wants to prove Rod right."

And he's found all sorts of ways to celebrate his friend's short but impactful life.

Perhaps the most notable tribute follows the first touchdown Ruggs scores in any Alabama game. He holds up three fingers in a salute to Scott, who wore No. 3 at Lee High. His Twitter profile features a photo of his best friend's gravestone, which includes a quote from Scott: I will do something great. I will be something great. The quote is also tattooed on Ruggs' lower right leg. And when it was time to commit to Alabama, the school Scott had always pushed Ruggs to attend, Ruggs announced his decision with a video tribute to Scott.

"When he throws up the three fingers, it shows how much he cares," Roderic Scott said. "He does it so fast you can't always tell what he's doing when you see it on TV, but I started looking for it. Ever since the first time he did it, I've been glued to the seat whenever Alabama plays."

As Ruggs' reporting date for Alabama's workouts approached in the spring of 2017, Nataki pressed him more and more to talk to her about Rod's death. Was he focusing sharply enough on his own life to study as much as college would require? Was he past the guilt about staying in bed that day? Was he moving forward emotionally?

A maternal instinct in Nataki told her the time to leave her son alone had passed.

"My baby was about to leave me. It was days away. I had to know how he was doing dealing with this," she said. "This was momma's time now. I needed to know where his head was before he went to college."

On the night Nataki's curiosity and her son's privacy finally clashed in anger, the argument got loud around 10 p.m. Ruggs wouldn't be cornered and walked out of the house. Nataki, in turn, took the confrontation outdoors.

Kevontae knew what was coming. He went inside the house to put on a pair of sneakers.

"I saw the look in his eye; he was about to run," Kevontae said. "I come back outside, and he's already in the street. Then he put that 4.25 (speed) on me."

Ruggs took off in a full sprint. Kevontae took off behind him.

Ruggs took a right onto Tullis Road, then a left onto Antoinette Drive. From there, he ran west on McGehee, toward Carter Hill Road. Toward the Y. Toward Rod.

Kevontae, a former linebacker at Ole Miss who played at East Mississippi Community College last fall, is plenty fast himself. But he's not Henry Ruggs-fast, and he lost sight of him at times on the chase.

Ruggs ran all the way to Jeff-Davis High, the school Scott had gone to support when the Camry flipped in the rain, and sprinted around it twice. He discarded his shirt, to make it more difficult for Kevontae to see him. He sprinted across the street, to Dannelly Elementary, and circled the building where he and Rod had once sat and itched for the afternoon bell to ring. He ran from there around the Southeast Y, where the friendship with Scott was forged on the hardwood.

62

By the time Henry's exhaustion had finally allowed Kevontae to catch up to him, he was leaning against a truck in the driveway of someone he didn't know, on Rawling Road, catching his breath and coming to terms. He'd run from his pain for 2.8 miles before realizing it was just as fast as he was.

"I wasn't going to stop until I couldn't breathe anymore," Ruggs said.

Kevontae called for a ride because the brothers were too exhausted to walk back home. The cathartic experience brought a level of peace to Ruggs himself, who resolved to be motivated, not encumbered, by Scott's death. Nataki finally got clarity on her son's mindset with a long talk days later while helping to move him into Alabama's athletic dorm, Bryant Hall.

"If you put two guys in a room -- one working and one working with a purpose -- the guy with the purpose will win every time," Kevontae said. "That's Henry now, and Rod is his purpose."

63

G John Simpson

SPORTS ILLUSTRATED

Man of the House: How Clemson's John Simpson Made Himself an All-American By Pat Forde December 26, 2019

CLEMSON, S. C. — On the day last week when John Simpson became the first member of his family to graduate from college, he took time to send a text to a man four hours away—not a relative, but someone who played a vital role in helping the Clemson All-American offensive lineman reach this milestone.

Tommy Hall, proprietor of Halls Chophouse in Charleston, needed to see what Simpson had accomplished. So Simpson sent Hall a picture of his brand new diploma, and Hall in turn sent the picture to everyone on his staff at the upscale steakhouse.

“They’re all so proud of him,” Hall said. “We love watching him. It makes you proud to see him succeed.”

His path to football stardom, a college education and likely becoming a high NFL draft pick next spring wound its way through the kitchen at Halls, an institution in the Southern food Mecca of Charleston— and a restaurant Simpson and his family couldn’t afford when he was growing up in the rougher north side of the city. But opportunity met necessity in ninth grade, when Hall was visiting local high schools looking to hire teenagers who weren’t planning on going to college. It was part of the outreach program called Teach The Need, aimed at providing a restaurant-skills curriculum to low-income kids in the area.

Whenever Hall worked with high school students, he left them with this invitation: “If you want a job, come see me.” They rarely did.

“You’d be amazed how many people wouldn’t come see me,” Hall said. “Jonathan did.”

And so Halls hired its first high-school employee from the Teach The Need program. A relationship developed, and a mentorship formed.

Simpson was only 15 years old, but he already had been taught the value of work by his grandfather, also named John Simpson. And money was chronically scarce at home, bills piling up without being paid, creating a palpable familial stress.

“I’d sit in my room and cry,” Simpson said, recalling difficult days as an adolescent—his father in prison, his mom working hard but struggling to make ends meet for her two sons, John and Jayden. “I felt like it was all on me to be the man of the house.”

This is how he went about being the man of the house at a tender age—taking a job in addition to going to school and playing football. They taught big John Simpson how to tie his black tie with his white dress shirt, and how to work as a bus boy, food runner, server and greeter to the high-end clientele at Halls.

64

For three years, Simpson worked whenever he could around his football and wrestling schedule. Sometimes he worked the night after playing games, coming in with cuts and scrapes on his hands and arms. The Halls staff bandaged him up and he did the work—putting his long reach to work at the bigger tables, and applying his natural people skills to charm patrons.

“I’m always willing to talk to people,” Simpson said. “That’s just being myself.”

Said Hall: “He had a smile that lit up the room. Great character. He was a teammate for everybody. Great charisma.”

Simpson developed during that time into a four-star college prospect, with schools from all across the South courting him. The decision “weighed on him hard,” according to Hall, who suggested he visit Clemson. Simpson narrowed his choices to Florida, LSU and Clemson, not committing until 2016 signing day.

Four years later, Simpson is one of the great success stories in a Clemson program littered with them.

“He’s a big ol’ teddy bear,” coach Dabo Swinney said. “One of my favorite kids I’ve ever recruited. He just has such a sweet spirit. But man, is he a good player.”

Good enough that Swinney expects the 6-foot-4, 330-pound Simpson to be the highest drafted offensive lineman of his 11-year head-coaching tenure at Clemson. (The school has produced an annual litany of draft picks at virtually every position but offensive line. The Tigers haven’t had one selected at all since 2014, and amazingly haven’t had one picked higher than the third round since 1971.)

Clemson quarterback Trevor Lawrence (16) looks to pass while offensive lineman John Simpson (74) blocks Virginia defensive tackle Aaron Faumui (94) duriung the first half of the Atlantic Coast Conference championship NCAA college football game in Charlotte, N.C Photo by Gerry Broome/AP/Shutterstock

Simpson has a pro-level mix of power and athleticism (he was a standout wrestler in high school), plus the requisite nasty streak for the trenches. But those abundantly clear strengths aren’t the biggest reason why he was the leading vote getter this year when his teammates elected captains. Nor are they the reason Simpson was elected as Clemson’s offensive representative at Atlantic Coast Conference media days in July—where he showed up wearing a blonde wig, an homage to star quarterback Trevor Lawrence, by far the more well-known Clemson Tiger.

No, the reason John Simpson is so respected and beloved by his teammates is attributable to the subtle steel that kept him from breaking in some difficult times. As much as anybody, he has been the man of the house for Clemson football.

“Look for us in Arizona,” grandfather John Simpson quipped. “We’ll be in the Suburban with Clemson flags.”

The family members who helped forge the resilience and character within No. 74 for the Tigers have driven damn near the entire expanse of America this week to see Simpson and his Clemson teammates play Ohio State Saturday night in the Fiesta Bowl. The Suburban was rented Monday by Keyonna Snipe in Charleston. On Christmas Eve, she and a crew of friends and relatives drove 2 1/2 hours north to Rock Hill, S.C., and spent the night with her former 65

father-in-law, John’s grandfather. At 4 a.m. on Christmas morning, they set out from Rock Hill for Arizona.

The plan was for a great uncle to take the leg across Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, to the Texas border. Then the eldest Simpson, a trucker by trade, was going to handle all of Texas. They would figure out New Mexico and Arizona later.

Estimated driving time: 30 hours.

But, hey, it’s nothing the family hasn’t done before. When John was a freshman in 2016 and Clemson was playing Ohio State in the Fiesta Bowl in another playoff semifinal, they made the drive. Last year, for the Cotton Bowl semifinal against Notre Dame in Arlington, Texas, they also drove.

Snipe hates to fly. But there is no distance large enough to keep her from seeing her boy play football, so off they went, burning up Interstates 20 and 10 across the southern United States.

“My mom is my rock, man,” Simpson said. “I would do anything for her, and I know she would do anything for me.”

Among the other things Snipe will do for her boys, in addition to cross-country driving: working the third shift assembly line at Cummins Turbo Technologies, making parts for turbocharged engines.

Third shift factory work isn’t the most glamorous of lifestyles, but it does pay the bills. And frankly, Snipe said she’s had worse jobs before. In her current position she and John have most of their phone conversations while Keyonna is driving home from the factory early in the mornings.

“I haven’t been able to afford the best,” she said. "But he was happy with whatever I bought him.”

When John was younger, his rock often turned to the man she described as her rock, John Simpson Sr., for help. Although she was separated from the elder Simpson’s son, John Jr., she has long considered John Sr. to be her father figure.

“My mom passed two years ago,” Snipe said. “I never had my father in my life. He’s just the best. He’s not my father, but he is my father. He has never left our side.”

This was a vow John Simpson Sr. made. He took it upon himself to do everything he could to end—or at least interrupt—the generational problems that had beset the males in his family.

John Sr. got out of prison in South Carolina in 2000. His son, John Jr., was finding trouble with the law as well. John Sr. made a vow to be a positive presence in the lives of his 11 grandchildren—10 girls, and young John.

“I was real messed up,” John Sr. said. “But me being sick and tired of being sick and tired, I had to do something about it. I got down on my knees and prayed.”

What came thereafter was an annual summer pilgrimage—all the grandkids came to John Sr., and worked in his lawn care business. Those old enough cut grass. The younger ones—as young as 4 years old—picked up trash.

66

“I was trying to teach them about hard work and to earn their way,” Simpson Sr. said. “At the end of the summer, I would take them shopping before they went back to school. We would buy school clothes with the money they earned.”

He also bought them all a pair of shoes for Christmas. The quality depended on the quality of their academic work.

“If their grades were good, they got to pick the shoes,” he said. “If they weren’t good, I picked the shoes.”

During those summers, John Sr. would take his grandson to see John Jr. in prison in North Carolina. The visits were heartbreaking for young John.

“That was real hard,” he said. “I remember leaving (prison), crying my eyes out. I didn’t know the next time I’d see my dad.”

What got him through?

“Football,” he said, then laughed. “Football got me through.”

Back home in North Charleston during the school year, the family was barely getting by in the Dorchester-Waylyn neighborhood, a dangerous area. The Charleston Post & Courier described it thusly in 2018: “In a state that is one of the worst in the nation when it comes to number of gun deaths, North Charleston is one of the most dangerous areas in South Carolina and Dorchester- Waylyn is one of the most dangerous areas in North Charleston.”

Snipe moved her boys out of that neighborhood when young John transferred to Fort Dorchester High School, a decision that provided a springboard for his football career. John Sr. recalls getting a call from his grandson telling him how much he liked the new school and its football program, which provided two pairs of shoes for its players. For once, his grandfather wouldn’t be left trying to special-order (and pay for) size-17 cleats.

But an improved athletic situation wasn’t a familial cure-all. There was lingering bitterness.

“It was difficult for him when he was younger,” Snipe said. “Kids want their fathers. He reached a point where he didn’t want anything to do with him.”

Today, though, with so many obstacles overcome and perspective gained, the bitterness is dissipating.

“My relationship with my dad has gotten better over the years,” Simpson said. “I had to forgive. I’m not going to say it wasn’t his fault, but everyone needs forgiveness.”

--

Life was coming at John Simpson fast last week—past, present and future all colliding in an emotional mashup that has the customarily jovial big man suddenly sweating through his gray shirt and waving a hand in front of his watering eyes.

Present: The All-American offensive guard was sitting in the Clemson indoor facility, as the Tigers prepare for the game(s) that will conclude his college career. It was two days before graduation. 67

Future: The possibility of life-altering money—the kind his family has never had—looms in 2020. Past: He is talking, with remarkable candor, about breaking a generational cycle of incarceration for males in his family, blazing a new trail academically, becoming a beloved part of a championship football program.

And about the burden of being the man of the house while still a boy.

“I still feel like that sometimes,” he admitted.

But what a man he’s become.

68

TE Darren Waller

THE ATHLETIC

Raiders’ Darren Waller copes with the shutdown by exploring his musical side By Vic Tafur May 15, 2020

The violins start in first, before the bass drops and the angry voice starts poking you in the chest. D Wall, or Darren Waller as Raiders fans and fantasy football players call him, wants to know how your paper is stacking up in his new single, “Profits.”

The music video drops Friday, the second to be released off his “Wall Street” album. “SHSW” was a much more relaxing song, with a smiling Waller rapping about how he separated from the crowd, as the acronym indicates, Some How Some Way.

Most people know Waller’s story of overcoming addiction, signing with the Raiders and quickly becoming one of the best tight ends in the NFL. Many don’t know how serious he is about his music — he recently received his first royalty check. The $500 was the first money he has ever earned for his passion project.

“It’s going great,” Waller said in a phone interview last week. “Quarantine has provided a lot of time to lock in on improving my production and making new songs.”

He is working on building a studio in his new house. Waller is back in Las Vegas, having returned from Georgia week ago. He is all moved in — after spending the past season and a half at the extended-stay hotel two blocks from the Raiders’ old facility in Alameda.

“I grew to appreciate the proximity to the facility,” Waller said, “because I would get there early for treatment and stay late for treatment.”

The Raiders’ new facility in Henderson, Nev., is on schedule to be finished next month, with the team’s new stadium in Vegas set to be complete in July.

“It’s quiet, but I really like Vegas so far and can really see myself enjoying life here,” Waller said.

Waller gets up early and logs into the team’s online meetings before hitting the field at a local park and working out with teammates Derek Carrier and Foster Moreau. (The team’s newest tight end, Jason Witten, is in the process of moving from Dallas.)

“It’s been pretty well organized, as far as the position meetings and getting a whole team meeting online,” Waller said. “It’s gone a lot smoother than I thought it would — I thought there would be a lot of connections dropping and a lot more difficulties.

“There is really good communication from the coaches to the players, so we know what we should be doing to be ready when the time comes.”

Waller was very excited by the addition of Witten, an 11-time Pro Bowler with the Cowboys.

69

“I thought it was awesome,” he said. “He is a great example of longevity and doing it the right way. His technique and his mental approach to the game kept him at the top and is going to put him in the Hall of Fame, so to have him in your room and be able to learn from him is priceless.”

Waller said Moreau used to mention watching film of Witten, and that prompted him to do the same last year.

“There are things that caught me off guard watching him,” Waller said. “He looks fast because he is great getting off the ball right at the snap, like no one I have ever seen — he will be ahead of wide receivers. So I am watching and thinking, ‘I didn’t know Jason Witten was that fast,’ but it’s that get-off and there are a lot of small details to his game that are just incredible.”

Waller can’t wait to get together with Witten and the rest of his teammates.

“I think we had another great draft class and we’re putting together something special on both sides of the ball,” he said. “We have a lot to offer Las Vegas, a lot of energy and we also want to do big things in the community.”

Waller was also excited about the schedule, much fairer than last season’s, when the Raiders were away from home for seven straight weeks.

“I feel that if we can get through last year’s schedule, there is nothing we can’t get through,” he said.

The bar is high for Waller, in particular. A receiver in college, Waller is still learning the nuances of the tight end position and last season had 90 catches for 1,145 yards at 27 years old. And that’s with defenses bracketing their coverage toward him after receiver Antonio Brown was cut and Tyrell Williams was injured.

“I see a lot of room for growth,” Waller said.

He can block as well and is already among the handful of most valuable tight ends in the NFL. But Waller leaves the swagger to his rap persona.

“I try not to compare and say I am better than that guy,” Waller said. “Saying I am the top dog doesn’t do too much for me, because things change week to week. I just need to be the best me I can possibly be. That makes my life a lot simpler.

“I save that kind of energy for the music.”

After football meetings and workouts every weekday, Waller works just as hard in the evenings, coming up with new beats. In many ways it’s harder than being a professional football player.

“I pull the laptop open and … I don’t know,” Waller said. “Sometimes I will go off a sample and try to flip that. Or I will play with some software that I found called Arcade and I try to create a melody. I just go through random sounds and click and play things on my keyboard until I catch something and I can hear something in my mind. And then I find another sound to layer it up.

“There is no one process. I could also be inspired by something I see or hear or some feeling I have. Something someone said to me can translate into a note that can spark a beat. It’s random. … I try not

70

to press for it and let it just happen. I have taken a week off at times and when I come back to it, I really missed it. I just really enjoy it.”

Teammates have remarked how on team flights Waller disappears into his laptop from wheels up to wheels down. And he has said he has missed the first bus from the hotel to the stadium on game days because he has gotten lost in his music.

Waller filmed all five music videos in a span of 39 days, each Saturday beginning in February, in the Atlanta area. He is also recording new stuff, with the same plan that he had last year — having enough songs to put out another project/album at some point during the season.

“I can mess around with a beat for fun during the season,” Waller said, “but I don’t get to spend an extended amount of time. So I like to get most of my music work done before the season gets going.”

Waller recently started his own YouTube channel, and reaction to the music has been positive.

“I have put a lot of work into it and I think it sounds good. So it’s definitely good to see other people like it because music is meant to be shared,” Waller said. “It was dope to get that check, just because I never thought that was ever possible.”

And yes, Raiders fans, that collaboration with teammate Maxx Crosby is still in the works.

“I sent Maxx a whole bunch of beats, so hopefully when he puts something out he will be using one of mine,” Waller said. “He is a busy guy, and whenever he is ready to lock in, I am here for him.”

Waller will put that song on his YouTube channel or on Instagram when the time comes. While the Instagram account is also popular, Waller winds up checking it almost every day for more important stuff than reactions to his music. “People message me and tell me how they relate to my story and what they are going through, so I use that to have short conversions with them,” Waller said.

Waller struggled with opiate and cocaine addiction when he first came into the league. He was suspended twice for failing drug tests, including for the entire 2017 season.

“I try and connect with fans on Instagram whenever I can and let them know that I see them and I am there, and that I am just a normal human being who had to overcome some stuff,” Waller said. “Ever since ‘Hard Knocks’ (last summer), people have been able to relate to what I went through and I want to let them know that I appreciate them and what they are going through as well. And those talks give me a recharge because I am not perfect and I have doubts and I need to be picked up sometimes, too.

“People saying they look to me for inspiration gives me extra life sometimes.”

Waller also started the Darren Waller Foundation a few months ago. There was a kickoff dinner scheduled for it on the Las Vegas Strip during NFL Draft weekend, but the pandemic wiped that out.

“Corona has us on hold, but we’ll start having events as soon as Vegas is up and running again,” Waller said. “We just want to educate people and put my story and the stories of others in front of the youth.

“Kids always envision who they want to be when they grow up, without really taking stock of their mental health and how happy they are going to be when they get there. Maybe kids ages 10 on up to 71

25, getting in front of them as well as having an online community, which can serve as a safe space. They can say whatever is on their minds.

“I am trying to put together things that I wish I would have taken advantage of when I was a teenager.”

Music was one of the things that Waller turned to before he was sober, and it’s been even sweeter for him since he cleaned up.

“On my first project, there are songs where I am talking about drinking or using drugs, and I was able to learn how to make music without doing that,” Waller said. “I was afraid that once I got sober, my music was going to be trash — because you know, that’s a big part of rap — but my stuff did get better and I was able to be creative without rapping about material things, drug, alcohol or talking about women in a crazy way. I was able to find my sound, find my pocket and still be confident and still feel like I could still put music out that people would want to listen to.”

72