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Home , Arden Key, Benson Mayowa, Dallin Leavitt, Damarea Crockett, Daryl Worley, Donald Hollas

WEEKLY RELEASE VS

SEPTEMBER 22, 2019 | 10:00 A.M. PT | U.S. BANK STADIUM RAIDERS WEEKLY RELEASE REGULAR SEASON WEEK 3 Sunday, September 22, 2019 10:00 AM (PT) U.S. Bank Stadium 1-1 1-1

1220 HARBOR BAY PARKWAY / ALAMEDA, CA / 94502 / RAIDERS.COM

Game Preview The Setting The Oakland Raiders will hit the road in Week 3 to face the NFC Date: Sunday, September 22, 2019 North's . The club leaves the Bay Area following Kickoff: 10:00 a.m. PT a two-game homestand against AFC West opponents. The Raiders currently hold a 9-5 lead in the all-time regular season series Site: U.S. Bank Stadium (2016) against the Vikings, with each team winning two games apiece Capacity/Surface: 66,860/Fieldturf over their last four matchups. Kickoff is set for 10:00 a.m. PT this Regular Season: Raiders lead, 9-5 Sunday at U.S. Bank Stadium, as the team begins their 49-day Postseason: Raiders lead, 1-0 ( XI) stretch away from the Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum and the first of four contests against the NFC North this season. The Raiders fell to the in Week 2 by a score of 10-28 after jumping out to an early 10- lead. Not lost in the defeat was QB surpassing Hall of Fame QB for most passing yards in franchise history, as Carr threw for 198 on the day and stands at 19,196 for his career through his first 80 contests. WR Tyrell Williams added his second receiving TD of the season, finishing with five receptions for 46 yards. TE Dar- ren Waller led the team in receptions for the second consecutive week while also pacing the team with 63 receiving yards, becom- ing just the third Raiders tight end since 1986 (Todd Christensen - Franchise Record 1986, Brandon Myers - 2012) to record at least 50 receiving yards in each of the first two weeks of a season. On defense,DE Benson In Week 2 of QB Derek Carr's sixth year in the NFL, he cemented Mayowa tallied 1.5 sacks and another forced . Mayowa be- himself as the club’s all-time passing yards leader with a 16-yard came the first Raiders player to record at least one sack and one completion to TE in the second quarter, break- forced fumble in each of the first two games of the season since ing the record held by Hall of Fame QB Ken Stabler since 1979. sacks became an official statistic in 1982, while also becoming just the seventh defensive player league wide to do so since 2010. Carr became just the 15th in NFL history to surpass 19,000 passing yards in 80 career games or less, as his 19,196 The Vikings enter Week 3 with a record of 1-1 after defeating the yards rank 12th through a player's first 80 career contests. A look in Week 1 and falling to the below shows the club’s top-5 passing leaders in franchise history. on the road this past Sunday. Following the Week 3 tilt, the Silver and Black will travel to Indianapolis in Week 4 before making the trip across the pond for a home contest against the ----- PASSING YARDS AS A RAIDER ----- in Week 5. The Vikings will be on the road for two consecutive Rank Player Passing Yards Career Games weeks when they face the Bears in Week 4 followed by a trip to 1. Derek Carr 19,196 80 the Big Apple against the in Week 5. 2. Ken Stabler 19,078 130 3. 17,585 74 4. 16,655 95 2019 Schedule 5. 12,665 70 REGULAR SEASON (1-1) Mon., Sept. 9 W, 24-16 1-0 Sun., Sept. 15 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS L, 10-28 1-1 Sun., Sept. 22 at Minnesota Vikings 10:00 a.m. FOX Broadcast Information Sun., Sept. 29 at 10:00 a.m. CBS TELEVISION Sun., Oct. 6 CHICAGO BEARS# 10:00 a.m. FOX FOX BYE WEEK Play-by-play: Dick Stockton Sun., Oct. 20 at Green Bay Packers 10:00 a.m. CBS Color Analyst: Mark Schlereth Sun., Oct. 27 at 10:00 a.m. CBS Sideline/Field: Jennifer Hale Sun., Nov. 3 1:05 p.m. FOX Producer: Eric Billigmeier Thu., Nov. 7 CHARGERS* 5:20 p.m. FOX Director: Scott Katz Sun., Nov. 17 1:25 p.m. CBS Sun., Nov. 24 at 10:00 a.m. CBS RADIO Sun., Dec. 1 at Kansas City Chiefs 10:00 a.m. CBS Raiders Radio Network Sun., Dec. 8 1:25 p.m. CBS Flagship: 740 KCBS Sun., Dec. 15 1:05 p.m. CBS Play-by-play: Brent Musburger Sat. or Sun., Dec. 21/22 at ** TBD TBD Color Analyst: Lincoln Kennedy Sun., Dec. 29 at Denver Broncos 1:25 p.m. CBS ^ - In Canada Sideline: Chris Townsend # - In London * - NFL Network and Amazon simulcast subject to change SPANISH RADIO ** - In Week 16, three of five possible matchups currently listed as TBD will be scheduled for Saturday on NFL Network. Start times Spanish Flagship: La Z 1490-AM/107.5-FM and Saturday games for Week 16 will be announced no later than Play-by-play: Fernando Arias following Week 8, with the non-Saturday games to be played on Color Analyst: Ambrosio Rico Sunday.

Will Kiss, Senior Director of Media Relations - (510) 780-3020 | Evert Geerlings, Media Relations Coordinator - (510) 780-3014 Katie Agostin, Media Relations Coordinator - (510) 780-3038 | Cam Russo, Media Relations Assistant - (510) 780-3247 Raiders vs. Vikings

Notable Connections 2019 Team Rankings Pro Connections OFFENSE RAIDERS VIKINGS • Raiders running backs coach held the same position with the Vikings from 2014-15, helping RB Adrian Peterson capture Category Stats Rank Stats Rank the NFL rushing title with 1,485 yards in 2015. Total Offense 332.0 22t 345.0 20 Rush Offense 113.5 12 185.0 2t • Raiders defensive coordinator Paul Guenther and linebackers coach Pass Offense 218.5 22 160.0 30 David Lippincottserved on the same staff in Cincinnati under Vikings Points Per Game 17.0 25 22.0 12 Head Coach Mike Zimmer from 2008-13. Third-Down Off. % 57.1 2t 39.1 16 Fourth-Down Off. % 100.0 1t 0.0 19t • Raiders K was originally drafted by Minnesota in the fifth round (167th overall) of the 2018 NFL Draft. Red Zone Off. (TD%) 57.1 16 60.0 12t

• Vikings K Dan Bailey played for the Cowboys under current Raiders DEFENSE assitant head coach/special teams coordinator from RAIDERS VIKINGS 2013-17, helping Bailey connect on 87.4 percent of his FG attempts Category Stats Rank Stats Rank during that span. Total Defense 404.0 26 340.0 15 Rush Defense 63.0 5 108.5 13 College Connections Pass Defense 341.0 32 231.5 13 Points Per Game 22.0 17 16.5 7 • Raiders S was teammates at Florida State with Third-Down Def. % 51.9 29 30.4 8 Vikings CB Xavier Rhodes from 2010-12. Fourth-Down Def. % 0.0 1t 66.7 20t Red Zone Def. (TD%) 33.3 6t 80.0 26t • Raiders RB was teammates at Alabama with Vikings TE Irv Smith Jr. from 2016-18. TEAM • Raiders S Curtis Riley was teammates at Fresno State with Vikings S RAIDERS VIKINGS Derron Smith from 2013-14. Category Stats Rank Stats Rank Turnover Ratio -1 20t +1 9t • Raiders T and Vikings LB were team- Penalties 16 17t 19 26t mates for one season at UCLA in 2014. Penalty Yards 114 11t 200 31 • Raiders DE and Vikings DE Tashawn Bower were team- mates at LSU from 2015-16.

• Raiders P A.J. Cole and Vikings C were teammates Weekly Schedule at NC State from 2015-17. Tuesday, Sept. 17...... No availability

• Raiders DT Maurice Hurst and Vikings LB were team- Wednesday, Sept. 18 mates at Michigan from 2013-16. 7:40 a.m. (approx.)...... Vikings Conference Call Head Coach Mike Zimmer • Raiders linebackers coach David Lippincott served as a graduate as- 11:00 - 11:30 a.m. (approx.)...... Practice, open to media; sistant at the University of Minnesota from 2003-04. Videography/photography limited 1:00 p.m. (approx.)...... Head Coach and • Vikings running backs coach Kennedy Polamalu spent time on the QB Derek Carr available in media area same coaching staff at USC as Raiders senior offensive assistant 1:00 - 1:45 p.m. (approx.)...... Locker room open to media John Morton in 2010, serving as offensive coordinator/running backs coach and passing game coordinator/wide receivers coach, re- Thursday, Sept. 19 spectively. 11:00 - 11:30 a.m. (approx.)...... Practice, open to media; Videography/photography limited • Vikings CB , CB and S Jayron Ke- arse were teammates at Clemson with Raiders WR 1:00 p.m. (approx.)...... Offensive coordinator Greg and DE in 2015. Olson and defensive coordinator Paul Guenther • Vikings LB Devante Downs played collegiately at Cal from 2014-17. 1:00 - 1:45 p.m. (approx.)...... Locker room open to media

• Vikings CB Terrence Alexander played collegiately at Stanford from Friday, Sept. 20 2014-17. 10:45 - 11:15 a.m. (approx.)...... Practice, open to media; Videography/photography limited • Vikings CB Mark Fields teammed together at Clemson with Raiders 12:15 p.m. (approx.)...... Head Coach Jon Gruden available CB (2016-18), DE Clelin Ferrell (2015-18) and WR in media area Hunter Renfrow (2015-18). 12:15 - 1:00 p.m. (approx.)...... Locker room open to media

Hometown Connections Saturday, Sept. 21...... No availability

• Vikings G is a native of Sacramento, Calif. Sunday, Sept. 22 10:00 a.m...... Raiders at Vikings • Vikings QB Sean Mannion is a native of Pleasanton, Calif., where he was a three-year starter at Foothill High School and finished as the Monday, Sept. 23 school’s all-time passing leader. 11:45 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. (approx.)...... Locker room open to media 1:00 p.m...... Head Coach Jon Gruden available • Vikings LB Eric Kendricks is a native of Fresno, Calif., where he at- in media workroom tended Herbert Hoover High School and was named First-Team All- League by the Fresno Bee his junior and senior seasons. All times are Pacific and subject to change. Raiders vs. Vikings

Raiders Superlatives All-Time Series VS. MINNESOTA VIKINGS Oakland Raiders vs. Minnesota Vikings Regular Season: Raiders lead, 9-5 Team Single-Game Highs/Lows: Postseason: Raiders lead, 1-0 (Super Bowl XI) Total Yards: 402; Sept. 19, 1988 Preseason: Vikings lead, 3-1 Rushing Yards: 200; Sept. 16, 1973 Raiders At Home: 5-2 Passing Yards: 307; Nov. 18, 2007 Raiders on Road: 4-3 Fewest Total Yards Allowed: 200; Nov. 8, 1987 Current Streak: Vikings have won one straight game. Fewest Rushing Yards Allowed: 34; Sept. 9, 1999 Fewest Passing Yards Allowed: 84; Nov. 8, 1987 ALL-TIME REGULAR SEASON GAMES Points Scored: 36; Sept. 14, 1981 Date Location Winner Score Fewest Points Allowed: 7; Sept. 5, 1993 9/16/73 Minnesota Vikings 24-16 : 5, twice; last: Sept. 14, 1981 12/11/77 Oakland Raiders 35-13 Individual Single-Game Highs: 12/17/78 Oakland Raiders 27-20 Pass Attempts: 43, Derek Carr; Nov. 15, 2015 9/14/81 Minnesota Raiders 36-10 Pass Completions: 29, Derek Carr, Nov. 15, 2015 10/14/84 Los Angeles Raiders 23-20 Passing Yards: 344, ; Nov. 18, 2007 11/8/87 Minnesota Vikings 31-20 Passing Touchdowns: 4, ; Dec. 22, 19790 12/22/90 Minnesota Raiders 28-24 Carries: 32, Tyrone Wheatley; Nov. 16, 2003 9/5/93 Los Angeles Raiders 24-7 Rushing Yards: 112, Mark van Eeghen; Dec. 11, 1977 11/17/96 Oakland Vikings 16-13 Rushing Touchdowns: 2, Zack Crockett; Nov. 16, 2003 9/19/99 Minnesota Raiders 28-18 Receptions: 9, Tim Brown; Sept. 19, 1999 11/16/03 Oakland Raiders 28-18 Receiving Yards: 128, James Lofton; Nov. 8, 1987 11/18/07 Minnesota Vikings 29-22 Receiving Touchdowns: 2, Cliff Branch; Dec. 11, 1977 11/20/11 Minnesota Raiders 27-21 Longest : 52, ; Nov. 18, 2007 11/15/15 Oakland Vikings 30-14

Notes vs. Vikings INDIVIDUAL STATS VS. VIKINGS

Head Coach Jon Gruden Career Totals: Coach Gruden is 4-0 all-time against the Vikings. His last victory over Minnesota came as head coach of the in 2008 by a score of 19-13.

QB Derek Carr Career Totals: 302 passing yards on 29-of-43 pass attempts with two touchdowns and two . • On Nov. 15, 2015, surpassed 300 yards passing for the sixth time in his career and for the third consecutive game in a row, marking the first time in his career stringing three 300-yard con- tests in a row.

LB Tahir Whitehead Career Totals: 62 total tackles with two interceptions, two fumble recoveries and two passes defensed in eight contests. • In his last contest against the Vikings in Week 12 of the 2017 campaign, recorded 13 tackles (career-best against the club). Raiders vs. Vikings

2019 Individual Leaders Snapshot RAIDERS VIKINGS Overview: Head Coach Mike Zimmer, who is coming off an 8-7-1 re- Passing Yards cord in 2018, enters his sixth season at the helm of the Vikings. Since Derek Carr...... 457 ...... 328 moving into U.S. Bank Stadium in 2016, Zimmer has coached the team . to a tie for the fourth-best home record in the NFL, and second-best Completion Percentage (Min. 30 Attempts) mark in the NFC. Minnesota enters Sunday’s contest at 1-1 after fall- Derek Carr...... 70.3 Kirk Cousins...... 52.4 ing to the Green Bay Packers, 21-16, in Week 2. The Vikings hold a 3-4 record at home against the Raiders and trail 5-9 in the all-time regular Passing Touchdowns season series. Derek Carr...... 2 Kirk Cousins...... 2 ------Offense: Entering his second year with the Vikings, QB Kirk Cousins is coming off a record debut season in 2018 where he set a single-sea- Carries son franchise record with 428 completions and became Minnesota’s Josh Jacobs...... 35 ...... 41 first 4,000-yard passer since Brett Favre in 2009. This season, Cousins DeAndré Washington.....5 ...13 has completed 22-of-42 passes (52.4 percent) for 328 yards with two TDs. His top target has been WR , who has eight re- Rushing Yards ceptions for 118 yards (14.8 avg.) with one TD. WR Stefon Diggs has Josh Jacobs...... 184 Dalvin Cook...... 265 also been a favorite target with three catches for 86 yards (28.7 avg.) Derek Carr...... 20 Alexander Mattison...74 with one TD. The Vikings have the second ranked rushing attack in the NFL, averaging 185 yards per game. RB Dalvin Cook ranks first in the Rushing Touchdowns league in rushing yards (265) and rushing TDs (three) through Week 2. Josh Jacobs...... 2 Dalvin Cook...... 3 ------...... Kirk Cousins...... 1 Defense: The Vikings defense returns three Pro Bowlers from a unit that ranked fourth in total defense (309.7) and finished third in sacks Receptions (50) in 2018. Minnesota has allowed 340 yards per contest and pro- Darren Waller...... 13 Adam Thielen...... 8 duced five takeaways, which is tied for first in the NFL, through the Tyrell Williams...... 11 Dalvin Cook...... 5 first two weeks of this season. Pro Bowler S Harrison Smith has re- Hunter Renfrow...... 6 Stefon Diggs...... 3 corded a team-high 15 tackles, three passes defensed and one forced Ryan Grant ...... 4 Kyle Rudolph...... 3 fumble. S Anthony Harris ranks tied for first in the NFL with two inter- ceptions. The defensive line is led by former Pro Bowlers DE and DT Linval Joseph, who are tied for the team-lead with two Receiving Yards sacks each. Tyrell Williams...... 151 Adam Thielen...... 118 Darren Waller...... 133 Stefon Diggs...... 86 Hunter Renfrow...... 43 ...... 70 ...... 33 Dalvin Cook...... 46 Last Game vs. Vikings November 15, 2015 – Vikings 30, Raiders 14 Receiving Touchdowns O.co Coliseum, Oakland, Calif. Tyrell Williams...... 2 Adam Thielen...... 1 Team Statistics RAIDERS VIKINGS ...... Stefon Diggs...... 1 Total Net Yards...... 371...... 385 Total Offensive Plays...... 64...... 59 Sacks Net Yards Rushing...... 84...... 263 ...... 3.5 Danielle Hunter...... 2.0 Total Rushing Plays...... 19...... 33 Clelin Ferrell...... 1.0 Linval Joseph...... 2.0 Net Yards Passing...... 287...... 122 P.J. Hall...... 0.5 ...... 1.0 Attempts-Completions-INTs...... 43-29-2...... 22-14-0 ...... Anthony Barr...... 1.0 Total First Downs...... 20...... 21 Touchdowns...... 2...... 3 Interceptions Field Goals Made-Attempted...... 0-0...... 3-5 None...... Anthony Harris...... 2 Third Down Efficiency...... 7-14-50%...... 4-11-36% Fourth Down Efficiency...... 0-0-0%...... 0-0-0% Red Zone Efficiency...... 1-3-33%...... 1-3-33% Penalties-Yards...... 8-82...... 3-15 Time of Possession...... 26:59...... 33:01 2019 AFC West Standings 1 2 3 4 Total Minnesota Vikings 10 10 0 10 30 Team W L Home Road Div. Con. PF PA Streak Last 5 Oakland Raiders 0 14 0 0 14 Kansas City 2 0 0-0 2-0 1-0 2-0 68 36 W2 2-0 Oakland 1 1 1-1 0-0 1-1 1-1 34 44 L1 1-1 Individual Leaders L.A. Chargers 1 1 1-0 0-1 0-0 1-0 40 37 L1 1-1 Raiders Vikings Denver 0 2 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 30 40 L1 0-2 Passing Yards Derek Carr...... 302 ... 140 orth tandings 2019 NFC N S Rushing Yards Team W L T Home Road Div. Con. PF PA Streak Last 5 Latavius Murray...... 48 Adrian Peterson...... 203 Green Bay 2 0 - 1-0 1-0 2-0 2-0 31 19 W2 2-0 Detroit 1 0 1 1-0 0-0-1 0-0 0-0-1 40 37 W1 1-0-1 Receiving Yards Minnesota 1 1 - 1-0 0-1 0-1 1-1 44 33 L1 1-1 ...... 79 Stefon Diggs...... 46 Chicago 1 1 - 0-1 1-0 0-1 0-1 19 24 W1 1-1 Raiders vs. Vikings

What To Watch For Vs. Vikings The Oakland Raiders need three regular season victories to reach Waller recording at least five receptions in three consecutive con- 470 club wins. The Raiders’ all-time record is 467-424-11. tests for the first time in his career.

The Raiders offensive linenot allowing a sack for the second time Waller leading the team in receptions for the third consecutive in the first three weeks. The Raiders have currently surrendered week. Waller is currently tied for third in the NFL among tight three sacks on the year and tie for eighth-fewest in the NFL. ends with 13 receptions on the year.

Head Coach Jon Gruden claiming a Week 3 victory to move to 5-0 Waller becoming just the second Raiders tight end in club history in his career against the Minnesota Vikings. recording at least 50 receiving yards in each of the first three con- tests of the season. A Raiders running back recording 30 attempts in a single game for the first time since Dec. 16, 2012 (Darren McFadden). LB Tahir Whitehead recording his fourth career double-digit tack- le contest against the Minnesota Vikings. QB Derek Carr earning a of at least 100.0 for the 25th time in his career. The Raiders are 18-6 when Carr surpasses WR Tyrell Williams becoming the third Raider in franchise history the 100-point barrier. His 24 games with a passer rating of at least to record at least one receiving in each of the first 100.0 ranks first in franchise history through a player's first six three weeks of the season, joining Mervyn Fernandez (1989) and seasons and currently rank tied for 24th in NFL history under the Art Powell (1963). same criteria. Williams recording his second 100-yard receiving game as a Raid- Carr passing for at least 300 yards against the Vikings for the sec- er and ninth of his career. ond time in his career and second consecutive game.

RB Josh Jacobs recording two rushing touchdowns to tie for the fifth-most rushing touchdowns (4) by a Raiders rookie in franchise history (Bo Jackson – 1987 and Darren McFadden – 2008).

Jacobs recording 69 rushing yards to rank first in franchise history among all rookie rushers through the first three weeks of play with 253 rushing yards, passing Darren McFadden’s 252 yards posted in 2008.

Jacobs recording his first career 100-yard rushing game, becom- ing just the fifth rookie in franchise history to rush for at least 100 yards in a single game.

Jacobs recording 116 yards on the ground to become the fifth player in franchise history to surpass 300 rushing yards in the first three weeks of the season. Jacobs would also become just the 12th rookie running back in NFL history to do so.

Jacobs recording one rushing touchdown to become the ninth player in franchise history with three rushing scores through Week 3.

DE Benson Mayowa recording at least one sack in three consecu- tive games for the first time in his career. A Win Would...... improve Head Coach Jon Gruden’s all-time record against the Mayowa recording a forced fumble in three consecutive games for Vikings to 5-0. the first time in his career. With another forced fumble, he would tie (2002) for most forced through ...mark the Raiders second consecutive win on the road at Minne- Week 3 of a campaign. sota, last defeating the Vikings by a score of 27-21 in 2011.

Mayowa recording a sack-fumble in three consecutive games to ...improve the Raiders record against the NFC North to 28-25 begin the season for the first time in franchise history. (.528), marking their first win against the division since 2011.

Mayowa recording 2.5 sacks to tie his single-season career high of ...give the Silver and Black a five-game advantage in the all-time six previously set in 2016. With 2.5 sacks, he would also tie for the season series against the Vikings, with the series currently stand- most sacks in franchise history through Week 3. ing at 9-5. ...give the Raiders a 5-3 record all-time on the road against Min- TE Darren Waller recording nine receptions to tie Todd Chris- nesota. tensen for the most receptions (22) by a Raiders tight end in fran- chise history through the first three weeks of the season. Head Coaching Matchup

Jon Gruden Mike Zimmer Jon Gruden returned as head coach of the Oakland Raiders on Jan. Mike Zimmer enters his 6th season as Vikings Head Coach in 9, 2018, welcoming back one of the most respected and success- 2019. Zimmer has notched 48 wins including playoffs in his 5 sea- ful coaches in the storied history of the Silver and Black. Gruden, sons leading the team with a pair of NFC North titles and playoff who was first introduced as head coach of the Raiders over20 appearances. years ago, served four seasons with the Raiders from 1998-2001. Zimmer was hired as the 9th head coach in Vikings history on Jan. Gruden has compiled a 100-94 (.515) regular season mark as a 15, 2014. A veteran defensive coordinator, Zimmer is in his 26th head coach with the Raiders and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers season on an NFL sideline in 2019. In his NFL tenure, Zimmer has (2002-08), and a 5-4 record (.556) in postseason contests, which been a part of 13 playoff teams and teams that have won 9 Divi- includes a victory in Super Bowl XXXVII. sion titles. He coached the Cowboys DBs when Dallas won Super Bowl XXX over Pittsburgh after the 1995 season. In his first season back on the sideline in 2018, Gruden oversaw the development of quarterback Derek Carr, who established The 2018 Vikings finished a game out of the playoffs but had a career single-season highs in completions (381), passing yards talented core that represents the future of the club all post career- (4,049) and completion percentage (68.9). Carr also piloted three best seasons. Danielle Hunter led the team and tied for 4th in the fourth quarter/overtime game-winning drives on the season and NFL with 14.5 sacks and earned his 1st career Pro Bowl berth. set a franchise record by throwing 332 consecutive passes with- Adam Thielen earned his 2nd Pro Bowl berth and set a career- out an , a streak that covered 10 games. high with 113 catches for 1,373 yards and teamed with fellow WR Stefon Diggs’ 102 catches and 1,021 yards to be the 1st duo in The youngest head coach in the NFL at age 34 upon his initial hire Vikings history to each post 100+ receptions in a season. Newly by Raiders Owner Al Davis in 1998, Gruden posted a 38-26 record acquired QB Kirk Cousins threw for the 2nd-most yards (4,298), (.594) and led the Silver and Black to back-to-back AFC West titles 2nd-highest completion % (70.1) and 4th-best passer rating (99.7) in 2000 and 2001. He guided the Raiders to an AFC Champion- in Vikings history in his first season with the club while starting ship Game appearance in 2000, a campaign in which the Raiders all 16 games. Joining in the Pro Bowl honors were Harrison Smith set a franchise record with 479 points and led the NFL in rushing and Anthony Barr, the 4th consecutive honor for each player. (154.4 avg.). The 2017 Vikings were highlighted by a #1 ranking in total de- In all, Gruden-led teams have claimed five division championships fense was the 1st time the Vikings have achieved the feat since and have recorded six seasons with nine-or-more wins. As a head the 1993 season and a testament to Zimmer’s scheme and teach- coach, he has seen 22 different players combine for 40 Pro Bowl ing since he inherited the #31 defense in the NFL when he took selections. In addition, Rich Gannon was tabbed for the Maxwell over as head coach in 2014. The 2017 Vikings ranked 2nd in fran- Club’s Bert Bell Award as the league’s Most Valuable Player in chise history for wins in a regular season with 13, trailing only the 2000 and four players who Gruden tutored as a head coach have 15-1 club in 1998. The 2016 Viking battled injuries and adversity been enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Jerry Rice (2010), throughout the season to finish 8-8 while plugging new talents (2013), (2014) and Tim Brown (2015). into the offense, an opportunistic defense with a knack for take- Gruden spent seven seasons as head coach of the Tampa Bay Buc- aways (27) and a special teams group posted 3 TDs (2 PR, 1 KOR). caneers, finishing his time there as the winningest coach in fran- In his 2nd season leading the Vikings in 2015, Zimmer piloted chise history by compiling a 57-55 (.509) regular-season record, the club to an NFC North title and a Wild Card Playoff berth. The while leading the Buccaneers to three division titles and a 3-2 team played clean, smart football down the stretch and won 3 in mark in the postseason, including a Super Bowl XXXVII victory, a row to end the regular season, capturing the division crown at becoming the youngest head coach in NFL history to win a Super Green Bay and taking the title from the 4-time defending NFC Bowl. North champs. The Vikings 11-5 mark tied for the 2nd-best re- Prior to beginning his initial tenure in Oakland, Gruden was a sev- cord since 2000 and gave the Vikings their 1st North crown since en-year NFL assistant, helping his teams qualify for the playoffs 2009. The 2014 Vikings turned to Bridgewater to start 12 games five times. Gruden spent three seasons (1995-97) as offensive co- of his rookie season, and he responded with a 6-6 record, going ordinator for the . He was the NFL’s youngest 3-2 in his final 5 starts, and set virtually every franchise record for offensive coordinator at age 31 a rookie QB. Before joining Philadelphia, Gruden worked for three years at Zimmer’s arrival in Cincinnati for the 2008 season signaled a fran- Green Bay from 1992-94. He served as an offensive assistant to chise turnaround on the defensive side of the ball. The Bengals head coach Mike Holmgren in 1992 and spent the 1993 and 1994 notched top-10 defensive rankings in 2009, ’11, ’12 and ’13 after seasons as Green Bay’s wide receivers coach. Gruden worked as only cracking the NFL’s top 10 once in 18 seasons prior to Zimmer offensive assistant to head coach George Seifert with the San joining the team. Francisco 49ers in 1990. Zimmer played QB and later LB at Illinois State, earning a degree in Born August 17, 1963 in Sandusky, Ohio, Gruden attended South physical education. He has 3 children - son, Adam, and daughters, Bend (Ind.) Clay High School and was a three-year letterman at Corri and Marki. Vikki Zimmer, Mike’s wife of 27 years, passed quarterback at the University of Dayton, graduating in 1985 with away in Cin-cinnati on Oct. 8, 2009. The Pro Football Writers of a degree in communications. Gruden and his wife, Cindy, a for- America recognized Zimmer overcoming the tragedy by voting him mer University of Tennessee cheerleader, have three sons, Deuce, the winner of the Halas Award for the season, an annual award who is in his first season as an assistant strength and conditioning presented to the individual in the NFL that overcame the most coach for the Silver and Black, Michael and Jayson. adversity to succeed. The Zimmer family awards scholarships to deserving students through the Mike Zimmer Foundation, which COACHING BACKGROUND also hosts an annual football camp for youth and a fund-raising Years College/Pro Team Position golf tournament. 1986-87 Tennessee Graduate Assistant COACHING BACKGROUND 1988 Southeast Missouri St. Passing Game Coordinator Years College/Pro Team Position 1989 Pacific Wide Receivers 1979-80 Missouri Assistant 1990 Offensive Assistant 1981-82 Weber State Defensive Backs 1991 Pittsburgh Wide Receivers 1983-88 Weber State Defensive Coordinator 1992 Green Bay Packers Offensive Assistant 1989-93 Washington State Defensive Coordinator 1993-94 Green Bay Packers Wide Receivers 1994-99 Defensive Backs 1995-97 Philadelphia Eagles Offensive Coordinator 2000-06 Dallas Cowboys Defensive Coordinator 1998-01 Oakland Raiders Head Coach 2007 Atlanta Falcons Defensive Coordinator 2002-08 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Head Coach 2008-13 Cincinnati Bengals Defensive Coordinator 2018-19 Oakland Raiders Head Coach 2014-19 Minnesota Vikings Head Coach How They Match Up

Oakland Raiders Minnesota Vikings

TOTAL OFFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE 332.0 T-22nd 15th 340.0 PASSING OFFENSE PASSING DEFENSE 218.5 22nd 13th 231.5 RUSHING OFFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE 113.5 12th 13th 108.5 SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE 17.0 25th 7th 16.5 SACKS ALLOWED SACKS 3 T-8th T-8th 6 THIRD DOWN OFFENSE THIRD DOWN DEFENSE 57.1% T-2nd 8th 30.4% RED ZONE OFFENSE RED ZONE DEFENSE 57.1% 16th T-26th 80.0% GIVEAWAYS TAKEAWAYS 2 12th T-1st 5 TOTAL DEFENSE TOTAL OFFENSE 404.0 26th 20th 345.0 PASSING DEFENSE PASSING OFFENSE 341.0 32nd 30th 160.0 RUSHING DEFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE 63.0 5th T-2nd 185.0 SCORING DEFENSE SCORING OFFENSE 22.0 17th 12th 22.0 SACKS SACKS ALLOWED 5 T-13th T-3rd 2 THIRD DOWN DEFENSE THIRD DOWN OFFENSE 51.9% 29th 16th 39.1% RED ZONE DEFENSE RED ZONE OFFENSE 33.3% T-6th T-12th 60.0% TAKEAWAYS GIVEAWAYS 1 T-24th T-23rd 4 Statistical Leaders ----- 2019 Category Raiders No. Category Vikings No. Passing Yards Carr 457 Passing Yards Cousins 328 Passer Rating Carr 87.8 Passer Rating Cousins 74.3 Completion Percentage Carr 70.3 Completion Percentage Cousins 52.4 Rushing Yards Jacobs 184 Rushing Yards Cook 265 Rushing Touchdowns Jacobs 2 Rushing Touchdowns Cook 3 Receptions Waller 13 Receptions Thielen 8 Receiving Yards Williams 151 Receiving Yards Thielen 118 Receiving Touchdowns Williams 2 Receiving Touchdowns Thielen and Diggs 1 Scrimmage Yards Jacobs 212 Scrimmage Yards Cook 311 First Downs Jacobs 12 First Downs Cook 11 Tackles Whitehead 13 Tackles H. Smith 15 Sacks Mayowa 3.5 Sacks Hunter and Joseph 2.0 Interceptions ------Interceptions Harris 2 Forced Fumbles Mayowa 2 Forced Fumbles H. Smith and Waynes 1 Special Teams Tackles Lee 5 Special Teams Tackles Brothers 3 Punt Return Avg. D. Harris 10.0 Punt Return Avg. Beebe 6.3 Kick Return Avg. D. Harris 43.7 Kick Return Avg. Beebe 13.0 Scoring/Non-Kicking Jacobs 12 Scoring/Non-Kicking Cook 18 Scoring Jacobs 12 Scoring Cook 18 Game Notes Vs. Kansas City

Oakland Raiders (1-1) vs. Kansas City Chiefs (2-0) Week 2 | Sunday, Sept. 15, 2019 | 1:05 p.m. PT Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum | Oakland, Calif.

1 2 3 4 Total Kansas City Chiefs 0 28 0 0 28 Oakland Raiders 10 0 0 0 10

#4 Derek Carr, #29 Lamarcus Joyner, #55 Vontaze Burfict, #59 Tahir Whitehead, #61 Rodney Hudson

Chiefs 28, Raiders 10

•The Raiders fall to the Chiefs by a score of 28-10, moving to 1-1 on the season. • Oakland’s all-time regular season series record against the Chiefs falls to 52-64-2.

Game Highlights

•QB Derek Carr has passed Hall of Fame QB Ken Stabler to become the Raiders all-time leader in passing yards with 19,196. •The Raiders defense allowed 32 rushing yards in the contest, marking the fewest rushing yards allowed against the Chiefs in a single contest in franchise history. • DE Benson Mayowa became the first Raiders player since sacks became an official statistic in 1982 to record at least one sack and one forced fumble in each of his first two games of the season.

Starters - Offense Starters - Defense

WR Tyrell Williams DE Clelin Ferrell T Kolton Miller DT Maurice Hurst G Jordan Devey DT C Rodney Hudson DE Josh Mauro G LB Tahir Whitehead T LB Vontaze Burfict TE Darren Waller CB Lamarcus Joyner TE Derek Carrier CB QB Derek Carr CB RB Josh Jacobs S TE S

Individual Highlights

• QB Derek Carr o Carr led the offense down the field on the Raiders’ opening drive of the game, orchestrating a 10-play, 65-yard lasting 4:39 culminating with a 28-yard field goal by K Daniel Carlson. o On the Raiders’ second scoring drive, Carr orchestrated a six-play, 74-yard drive lasting 2:38 that was capped byWR Tyrell Williams’ four- yard touchdown reception. o On a 16-yard pass to TE Darren Waller in the second quarter, Carr surpassed Hall of Fame QB Ken Stabler for most passing yards in fran- chise history with 19,090. Carr’s total is 19,196 for his career. o Carr finished the day completing 23-of-38 attempts for 198 yards with one touchdown. He also added two carries for 18 yards on the afternoon.

• RB Josh Jacobs o Jacobs recorded a game-high 99 yards rushing on 12 carries (8.3 avg.), with a 51-yard long. His 51-yard rush marks the longest run by a rookie this season. o His 51-yard rush is fourth-longest in the NFL this season. o Jacobs’ 99 rushing yards are the most by a Raiders rookie running back in a single game since 2016, when DeAndre Washington recorded 99 rushing yards in Week 12 against the Colts. o Jacobs’ 184 yards on the ground through Week 2 of his rookie season rank second-most in franchise history among all rookies through the first two weeks of play, trailing only Darren McFadden’s 210 yards posted in 2008. o Jacobs currently ranks fourth in the NFL and second in the AFC with 184 rushing yards.

• DE Benson Mayowa o Mayowa recorded his third sack of the season by taking down QB for a loss of seven yards in the third quarter. o Mayowa has recorded at least one sack and one forced fumble in consecutive games for the first time in his career, becoming the first Raid- ers player in franchise history to record at least one sack and one forced fumble in each of his first two games to start the season. o Mayowa finished the day with three tackles, 1.5 sacks and one forced fumble. Game Notes Vs. Kansas City

Oakland Raiders (1-1) vs. Kansas City Chiefs (2-0) Week 2 | Sunday, Sept. 15, 2019 | 1:05 p.m. PT Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum | Oakland, Calif.

1 2 3 4 Total Kansas City Chiefs 0 28 0 0 28 Oakland Raiders 10 0 0 0 10

• TE Darren Waller o Waller has recorded at least 50 receiving yards in each of his first two weeks of the season to become just the third Raiders tight end to do so since 1986 (Todd Christensen - 1986, Brandon Myers - 2012). o Waller recorded five-plus receptions in back-to-back contests for the first time in his career. o Three of Waller’s six receptions went for a first down in the contest. Waller’s six receptions for first downs ranks tied for fifth in the NFL among tight ends following today’s game. o Waller led all Raiders receivers with six receptions for 63 yards (10.5 avg.).

• WR Tyrell Williams o Williams hauled in a four-yard TD, culminating a six-play, 74-yard drive lasting 2:38 to give the Raiders a 10-0 lead in the first quarter. o Williams’ TD reception in the contest marks the first time in his career he has recorded at least one TD catch in each of his first two weeks to start a season. o Williams finished with five receptions for 46 yards (9.2 avg.) and one touchdown.

Additional Notes

• K Daniel Carlson converted on a 28-yard field goal and one extra point. • P A.J. Cole punted six times for 264 yards (44.0 avg.) with a long of 60 yards, placing two punts inside the 20-yard line. Commitment To Excellence

The Raiders — who began play in the In addition, 71 Pro Bowl players have earned 202 Pro League in 1960 — enter their 60th 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 — “.” 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 . 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 59 years in Oakland and Los Angeles, the Raiders have won 467 league games, tied 11 and lost 424. “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 John Madden, have been enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The Raiders have also produced six Coaches of the Year. Mike Mayock

The General Manager Mike Mayock was named General Manager of the Oakland Raiders on Dec. 31, 2018, becoming just the third general manager 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 has already applied his expertise in player evaluation to provide his own stamp on the Raiders’ roster. Mayock strengthen the roster in the early free agency period, agreeing to terms with Trent Brown and Tyrell Williams, while adding versatile defensive back Lamarcus Joyner on the defensive side of the ball. 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 first-round 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-day trades 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. 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 NFL Network’s extensive coverage of the NFL Draft, including the show “Path To The Draft,” as well as the network’s exclusive coverage of the NFL 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 allstar 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 Tom Hammond. In January 2011, he teamed with Hammond to call NBC’s broadcast of the NFC Wild Card playoff game between the and the . The following year, he called an AFC Wild Card contest featuring the Cincinnati Bengals and the Houston Texans. Mayock teamed with Brad Nessler 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 played for 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 reside in Alameda and have four children (Leigh, Michael, Mackenzie and Jack).

Recapping Mayock's First Draft 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 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 Amari Cooper 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). Jon Gruden

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 .515 regular season winning percentage as a head coach in rushing twice and the top-seven in passing once. Defensively, (100-94). 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. .602 winning percentage at home as a head coach with a 59- 39 mark. ---- DIVISION TITLES ----- TEAM YEAR RECORD Oakland 2000 10-6 43-39 regular season record as head coach of the Oakland Oakland 2001 12-4 Raiders. Tampa Bay 2002 12-4 Tampa Bay 2005 11-5 Tampa Bay 2007 9-7 2 times (2000, 2002) Gruden has taken his team to the confer- ence championship. • As a head coach, he has seen 22 different players combine for 40 Pro Bowl selections. He has also coached recipients of the Associated Press’ Defensive Rookie of the Year (Charles Wood- 3 times his defensive units have led the NFL in passing defense: son – 1998), Defensive Player of the Year (Derrick Brooks – 2002 (155.6 avg.) 2004 (161.2 avg.) and 2007 (170.5 avg.). 2002) and Offensive Rookie of the Year (Carnell “Cadillac” Wil- liams – 2005) Awards. Additionally, Rich Gannon was tabbed for the Maxwell Club’s Bert Bell Award as the league’s Most Valu- 5 times a Gruden-led team has appeared in the postseason fol- able Player in 2000. lowing a division championship: 2000, 2001, 2002, 2005, 2007.

• 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 double-digit wins. Gruden vs. '19 Opponents Raiders Head Coach Jon Gruden enters the second season 8 seasons where his team has of his second stint at the helm of the Silver and Black, bring- concluded the year with a posi- ing a 100-94 career record over his 13 seasons. In his first tive turnover differential. Over four seasons with the Raiders from 1998-2001, Gruden his 11 years as a head coach, his posted a 38-26 record with two postseason appearances teams have totaled a turnover before recording a 57-55 record with the Buccaneers from differential of +43. 2002-08. Over his career, Gruden has posted a .500 record or better against nine of the Raiders' 2019 opponents. 30 occurrences where the AFC West: quarterback of Gruden's team Denver Broncos: 3-10 has passed for at least 300 Kansas City Chiefs: 7-6 yards in a single contest. Los Angeles Chargers: 7-5 AFC South: 226 interceptions recorded by Gruden in his 194 regular sea- Houston Texans: 1-1 son games as head coach for an interception/game ratio of 1.16. Indianapolis Colts: 2-3 Jacksonville Jaguars: 0-2 Tennessee Titans: 1-3 19 times his teams have held opponents to three points or less, including six contests that saw his team shutout the opponent. AFC East: New York Jets: 2-2 13 takeaways were recorded by his club during the 2002 play- AFC North: offs. No team has recorded more takeaways in a single postsea- Cincinnati Bengals: 3-1 son dating back to 2000. An incredible 41 points were generated from the 13 forced turnovers. NFC North: Chicago Bears: 4-2 Detroit Lions: 3-1 1 Super Bowl title with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in Super Green Bay Packers: 3-2 bowl XXXVII. Minnesota Vikings: 4-0 More Gruden/Coaching Staff

----- Win/Loss Breakdown ----- 2019 Season..... Jon Gruden Career..... Overall vs. AFCW Home Road Overall vs. AFCW Home Road Overall 1-1 1-1 1-1 0-0 100-94 22-26 59-39 41-55 On grass 1-1 1-1 1-1 0-0 81-73 21-23 59-39 22-34 On artificial surfaces 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 19-21 1-3 0-0 19-21 When scoring first 1-1 1-1 1-1 0-0 70-29 12-10 44-12 26-18 When opponent scores first 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 30-65 10-16 15-27 15-37 In overtime 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 6-7 2-1 2-4 4-3 When leading after first quarter 1-1 1-1 1-1 0-0 55-21 13-8 32-6 23-15 When leading at halftime 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 73-18 13-5 44-7 29-11 When leading after third quarter 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 79-16 15-8 45-6 33-10 When trailing after first quarter 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 23-51 6-13 8-22 15-28 When trailing at halftime 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-0 19-68 7-19 11-29 8-38 When trailing after third quarter 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-0 16-70 6-16 10-29 6-41 When tied at halftime 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 8-8 2-2 4-3 4-5 On Sunday 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-0 92-78 18-22 53-33 39-45 On Monday 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 6-8 3-2 5-3 1-5 On Thursday 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-3 0-0 0-0 0-3 Day games (before 5 p.m. PT) 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-0 88-77 16-17 52-35 36-42 Night games (after 5 p.m. PT) 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 12-16 5-6 7-3 5-13 When team had 100-yard rusher 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 26-7 4-2 19-4 7-3 When team had 100-yard receiver 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 27-34 7-10 15-15 12-19 When team had 300-yard passer 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 14-16 4-4 8-7 6-9 When opponent had 100-yard rusher 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 14-33 3-10 8-11 6-22 When opponent had 100-yard receiver 1-1 1-1 1-1 0-0 25-30 7-7 15-13 10-17 When opponent had 300-yard passer 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-0 8-10 2-3 4-4 4-6

Raiders Coaches In The Press Box

Tim Berbenich Lemuel Taver Johnson David John Morton Travis Smith Quality Control Jeanpierre Asst. Lippincott Senior Asst. - Offense Asst. O-Line Defensive Backs Linebackers Offensive Asst. Defensive Line Coaching Staff

From Players to Coaches The 2019 Oakland Raiders coaching staff boasts five members who have played at the NFL level before entering coaching. The staff showcases 37 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, , At- lanta Falcons, Denver Broncos, Washington Redskins, and Pittsburgh Steelers…Appeared 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.

Brentson Buckner Defensive Line Coach - 12 seasons as an NFL player Played 12 seasons in the NFL for the Pittsburgh Steelers, Cincinnati Bengals, San Francisco 49ers and Carolina Panthers...Was selected 50th overall by the Steelers in the 1994 NFL Draft...Played in 174 games with 127 starts, totaling 424 tackles (303 solo), 31.0 sacks, two interceptions, five forced fumbles and seven fumble recoveries... Starterd all 16 games and three postseason contests during the 1995 season, helping the Steelers reach Super Bowl XXX...Was part of one the league's top defensive lines in 2003, helping lead the Panthers to Super Bowl XXXVIII, their first Super Bowl appearance in franchise history.

Lemuel Jeanpierre

Assistant Offensive Line Coach - 6 seasons as an NFL player Played six seasons in the NFL and appeared in 63 games with 11 starts from 2010-15...Originally signed with the Seattle Seahawks as an undrafted free agent in 2010…During his time with the Seahawks as a center and guard, helped capture three NFC West titles, two NFC Championships and a Super Bowl XLVIII victory.

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 fullback and special teams for Raiders Head Coach Jon Gruden in Tampa Bay, totaling two receptions for three yards and 16 special teams tackles. Draft Highlights ----- 2014 ------Second Round – QB Derek Carr (No. 36 overall) Career: Started 80 games over his career, passing for 19,196 yards on 1,804-of-2,864 passing (63.0 pct.) with 124 touchdowns, 56 interceptions and an 88.8 passer rating...Became the Raiders all-time leader in passing yards in Week 2 this season...Most completions in NFL history through a player's first five years...Second all-time on club's passing yards list...Third all-time on the club's passing TDs list...Has 16 career fourth quarter comebacks, ranking tied for first since 2014...Passed for a career-high 4,049 yards in 2018, while also achieving career bests in completion percentage (68.9 percent), passes completed (381) and yards per attempt (7.3 avg.)...In 2018, Set a franchise record with 332 con- secutive pass attempts without an INT...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...Became the fourth quarterback in club history to reach 15,000 passing yards, doing so in the fewest games (64)...Passed for 3,496 yards in 2017, completing 323 of his 515 attempts for 22 touchdowns and 13 interceptions, earning a passer rating of 86.4...Became just the third quarterback in NFL history (joining and Peyton Manning) to begin his career completing 300 passes in each of his first four seasons...In Week 15, 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 NFL history 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 for 3,987 yards on 350-of-573 passing (61.1 percent) with 32 touchdowns and 13 interceptions with a 91.1 rat- ing...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 rookies), 3,270 passing yards (11th among rookies) and 21 touchdowns (T-6th among rookies).

Honors/Awards: Named the team's Ed Courage Award Recipient, an award presented to the player who exemplifies a commitment to the principles of sportsmanship and courage...Named the team's nominee for the Art Rooney Sportsmanship Award for the second consecutive season...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 Edge 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... Named the Raiders’ nominee for the Art Rooney Sportsmanship 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...Selected to his second consecutive Pro Bowl...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 Castrol Edge Clutch Performer of the Week in Week 12 vs. Carolina in 2016, leading the Raiders to a 35-32 comeback win...Named to his first Pro 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 Sports Illustrated’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 2 2 64 45 457 70.3 7.1 2 2 43 3/20 87.8 4 20 5.0 10 0 Totals 80 80 2,864 1,804 19,196 63.0 6.7 124 56 87t 145/878 88.8 152 433 2.9 41 1 Draft Highlights

----- 2014 Continued ------Third Round – G (No. 81 overall) Career: Missed Weeks 1-2 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 72 games over his career at left and right guard...Started all 15 appear- ances 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 Osemele 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 Wis- niewski started 15 in 2011. Fourth Round – DT Justin Ellis (No. 107 overall) Career: Placed on the Reserve/Injured List for the remainder of 2019...Has played in 66 games with 43 starts and posted 141 tackles (85 solo) and 0.5 sacks over his career, solidifying the Raiders’ interior defensive line...Played in all 16 games in 2017 for the second consecutive season and tied a career high with 14 starts, while notching a career- high 44 tackles (30)...Played in all 16 games in 2016, recording 29 tackles (16)...Saw action in 12 games with nine starts in 2015, posting 22 tackles (15) and two passes defensed...Was a surprise force on the defensive line as a rookie, ap- pearing in all 16 games with 14 starts after stepping into the starting position in Week 3...He finished the season with 39 tackles (21) and one pass broken up. Honors/Awards: Named to Sports Illustrated and Pro Football Writers of America’s All-Rookie Team in 2014.

----- 2016 ------First Round - S Karl Joseph (No. 14 overall)

Career: Has started in both games this season and recorded 10 tackles (five solo)...Finished fifth on the team in tack- les (44) in 2018 and added a career-high two sacks in addition to one INT and two passes defensed...Only safety in the NFL in 2017 to record at least 75 tackles, one interception, one sack, one forced fumble and recovery...Totaled 211 tackles (149), three INTs, 13 passes defensed, three sacks, one forced fumble and two fumble recoveries in 42 games with 34 starts. College: Started 42 straight games for West Virginia from 2012-15 before an injury ended his senior season…Named to Associated Press All-Big 12 Second Team and the conference coaches’ All-Big 12 First Team as a junior in 2014. Honors/Awards: Named to the Pro Football Writers of America’s All-Rookie Team.

Fifth Round - RB DeAndré Washington (No. 143 overall)

Career: Has appeared in 41 games, totaling 179 rushes for 752 yards (4.2 avg.) with four TDs and 54 receptions for 347 yards (6.4 avg.) and one score...Posted 350 yards from scrimmage in 15 appearances during the 2017 cam- paign...Rushed 87 times for 467 yards (5.37 avg.) and added two TDs as a rookie in 2016, while also logging 17 receptions for 115 yards. College: Played in 48 games with 26 starts over four years at Texas Tech, becoming the fifth player to rush for over 1,000 yards in a season twice…Ranks fifth in school history with 3,411 career rushing yards…Named All-Big 12 First Team after ranking second in the conference in rushing yards, rushing yards per carry, rushing yards per game, all-purpose yards and rushing TDs in 2015… Named a finalist for All-Big 12 Offensive Freshman of the Year in 2011. Draft Highlights ----- 2017 ------First Round - CB Gareon Conley (No. 24 overall)

Career: Has started in both contests in 2019 and recorded seven tackles (five solo), before exiting the game with a neck injury in the third quarter...Started in 14-of-15 contests in 2018 and set career highs in every defensive category, tallying 37 tackles (24), 15 passes defensed and tied for the team lead in INTs with three...Recorded his first career INT in Week 4 and returned it 36 yards for a TD...Appeared in two games during his rookie year due to injury, totaling seven tackles (five) and two passes defensed...Was placed on the Reserve/Injured List on Nov. 13. College: Played three seasons at Ohio State, seeing action in 42 games for the Buckeyes and starting 27 games at …Totaled 91 tackles (66 solo), six INTs, 15 passes defensed and 0.5 sacks over his career... Named to the All-Big Ten Second Team by the coaches in 2016. Fifth Round - LB Marquel Lee (No. 168 overall)

Career: Career totals include 31 games played with 17 starts, tallying 86 tackles (61 solo) and three passes defensed... Started in 10-of-16 games in 2018 and tallied the second-most tackles on the squad (58) and three passes defensed... Appeared in 13 games and made six starts during his rookie year...Totaled 27 tackles (19 solo), good for second-most among rookies on the team in 2017, while also adding 3 stops on the special teams unit. College: Played four seasons at Wake Forest, totaling 291 tackles (143 solo), 14.5 sacks, four forced fumbles and two passes defensed...As a senior, was elected a team captain and named to the Associated Press All-ACC First Team. Draft Highlights ----- 2018 ------First Round - T Kolton Miller (No. 15 overall)

Career: Has started in all 18 career appearances...In the 2019 season opener, helped hold the Broncos to zero sacks, just the third time since the 1970 AFL-NFL Merger the team has opened the season holding their opponent without a sack...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. College: Played three seasons at UCLA after redshirting as a true freshman…Appeared in 31 games with 23 starts over his career, seeing action at both left and right tackle...Started all 13 games at left tackle as a redshirt junior in 2017…Named to All-Pac-12 Conference Second Team by the league’s coaches...Blocked for UCLA QB , the 10th overall pick by the Arizona Cardinals in the 2018 NFL Draft. Second Round - DT P.J. Hall (No. 57 overall)

Career: Recorded his first career half-sack in Week 2...Appeared in 14 games and made six starts in his rookie cam- paign...Tallied 22 tackles (16 solo) and added two passes defensed. College: Appeared in 56 games over his four years at Sam Houston State, starting in 54 of them and made 284 tack- les (160 solo), 42 sacks, 86.5 tackles for loss, nine forced fumbles, one fumble recovery, one INT and registered 14 blocked kicks...Was a four-time All-American in addition to being one of two Bearkats ever to be named first-team All-Southland Conference in each of his four seasons.

Third Round - T (No. 65 overall)

Career: Rotated in on the offensive line in both of his 2019 appearances...Appeared in 15 contests and made 12 con- secutive 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: Recorded one stop in his 2019 debut and rotated in on the defensive line in Week 2...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.

Fourth Round - CB (No. 110 overall)

Career: Currently on the team's ...Appeared in 11 games and made three starts as a rookie, compiling 17 tackles (10 solo) and one pass defensed. College: Played for two different schools over three seasons, starting his career at Hawaii before transferring to Wis- consin…Appeared in 37 career games with 35 starts, totaling 124 tackles (95 solo), 42 passes defensed, one sack and two forced fumbles...Was named to the All-Big Ten First Team and the CBS All-American Second Team in 2017...Led the nation and set a Wisconsin school record with 21 passes defensed in 2017.

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

Career: Has started in both appearances in 2019 and recorded three tackles (two solo)...Appeared in 13 games and 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. 2019 Draft Highlights First Round - DE Clelin Ferrell (No. 4 overall) 2019: Has started in both contests, totaling six tackles (three solo), one sack and one pass defensed. 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 after compiling 55 tackles, including 20 for loss, 11.5 sacks, four passes defensed, three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries, including one for a touchdown...Won the Ted Hendricks Award, given to the nation's top defensive end... First Round - RB Josh Jacobs (No. 24 overall) 2019: Has started both games, totaling 184 rushing yards on 35 carries (5.26 avg.) with two touchdowns...Ranks fourth in the NFL and second in the AFC with 184 rushing yards through Week 2. College: Appeared in 42 games over three years at Alabama, helping the team capture the 2017 National Champion- ship...Totaled 251 carries for 1,491 yards with 16 touchdowns, adding 48 recpetions for 571 yards and five touch- downs...As a kick returner, he returned 19 kickoffs for 514 yards, including one for a touchdown...In 2018, his 11 rush- ing touchdowns ranked third in the FBS among players with 120-or-fewer rushing attempts, while his 30.6-yard kickoff return average was the second-best single-season mark in program history. First Round - S Johnathan Abram (No. 27 overall) 2019: Recorded five tackles and one pass defensed in his NFL debut...Placed on Reserved/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...Earned second- team All-American honors from The Athletic, Sports Illustrated, CBS Sports and American Football Coaches Associa- tion, while earning third-team honors from the Associated Press and Phil Steele. Second Round - CB Trayvon Mullen (No. 40 overall) 2019: Has totaled two tackles as a rotational player on defense and contributed one tackle on special teams. College: Played three seasons at Clemson, appearing in 41 games with 26 starts, totaling 93 tackles, including 4.5 for loss, four interceptions, 12 passes defensed and one forced fumble...Named a second-team All-ACC selection in 2018 and an All-ACC honorable mention in 2017...Helped Clemson capture two National Championships in 2016 and 2018... 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: Has totaled seven tackles (three solo) in the team’s first two games as a rotational player on the defensive line. 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 passses 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)...Became just the third defensive player in program history to earn All-MAC first-team honors in consecutive seasons (2017-18)...Ranked seventh in the nation in tackles for loss per game (1.6 avg.) in 2018. Fourth Round - CB Isaiah Johnson (No. 129 overall) 2019: Placed on Reserve/Injured List on Sept. 2, 2019. 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...Played in 22 games as a wide receiver and totaled 21 receptions for 208 yards over his first two seasons... In 2018, made 10 starts, totaling 66 tackles (50), two interceptions and seven passes defensed. Fourth Round - TE Foster Moreau (No. 137 overall) 2019: Has recorded two receptions for 20 yards in the club’s first two games. 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 fourth for most touch- downs (six) by a tight end...In 2018, started all 13 games and recorded 22 receptions for 272 yards with two touch- downs...Started at tight end for the final 26 games of his career and was named a permanent team captain as senior.

Fifth Round - WR Hunter Renfrow (No. 149 overall) 2019: Has recorded six receptions for 43 yards, ranking third on the team in both categories through Week 2. 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)...Was a two-time third-team All-ACC selection...Posted CFP records with 37 receptions and four touchdowns in seven career playoff games, helping Clemson win two National Championships in 2016 and 2018. Seventh Round - DE Quinton Bell (No. 230 overall) 2019: Signed to the Raiders’ practice squad on Sept. 2, 2019. College: Played in 34 games over four seasons at Prairie View A&M...Converted from wide receiver to defensive end in his final season, totaling 42 tackles (13 solo), including 8.5 for loss and 7.5 sacks...Recorded 19 career receptions for 259 yards with one touchdown...Earned second-team All-SWAC honors as a senior. 2019 Key Acquisitions - Offense

T Trent Brown WR J.J. Nelson NFL Exp.: 5 NFL Exp.: 5 Previous Team: Previous Team: Arizona Cardinals

• Seventh-round pick (244th overall) by the • Fifth-round pick (159th overall) by the Arizona San Francisco 49ers in the 2015 NFL Draft who Cardinals in the 2008 NFL Draft who has has started in 46-of-49 games through his first appeared in 56 games with 15 starts, totaling 81 five seasons and has also started in all three receptions for 1,439 yards and 10 TDs. postseason appearances. • Since entering the league in 2015, his 17.8-yard average yards • Started in his Raiders debut and did not allow a quarterback hit. per reception ranks first in the NFL among players with at least 80 Was part of an offensive line that became just the third Raiders receptions. team since the 1970 AFL-NFL Merger to hold their opponent to zero sacks in the season opener. • Has tallied five TDs from at least 30 yards out, including three from 50-plus yards. • Moved to right tackle in his lone year with New England in 2018 and started in all 16 contests, including all three postseason games. • Set career highs in 2016 with 34 receptions for 568 yards and six TDs. • Started in his last 46 appearances with both the Raiders, Patriots and 49ers. • Started in all 16 games for the second time in his career in 2018. WR Tyrell Williams NFL Exp.: 5 Awards and Honors Previous Team: Los Angeles Chargers • Super Bowl LIII Champion • Undrafted free agent originally signed by the San Diego Chargers in 2015 who has appeared WR Ryan Grant in 57 games and made 39 starts, compiling 161 NFL Exp.: 6 receptions for 2,681 yards and 19 TDs, while also Previous Team: Indianapolis Colts appearing in two postseason contests, starting one, and recording seven receptions for 103 yards. • Fifth-round pick (142nd overall) by the Washington Redskins in the 2018 NFL Draft who • In his Raiders debut, posted his eighth career 100-yard game and has appeared in 79 games and made 25 starts first against the Denver Broncos. Led the team with 105 receiving over his career, compiling 123 receptions for yards on six receptions and scored one TD. Also recorded a TD 1,333 yards and seven TDs. reception in back-to-back weeks for the third time in his career.

• Appeared in 14 games in his lone season with the Colts in 2018 • Since 2015, no player has tallied more TD receptions of at least and made a career-high 10 starts, adding 35 receptions for 334 75 yards (four). yards with one TD. • Among players with a minimum of 150 receptions since 2015, • In 2017, appeared in all 16 games for the fourth consecutive ranks second in the NFL with a 16.4-yard average per reception. year and made seven starts, compiling a career-high 45 receptions and 573 yards receivingm adding four TDs. • Set career highs in 2016 with 69 receptions for 1,059 yards and seven TDs.

G NFL Exp.: 12 Previous Team:

• Third-round pick (81st overall) by the St. Louis Rams in the 2005 NFL Draft who has started in all 150 appearances over his 12-year career and also started in his one postseason appearance.

• Became the first Bills offensive lineman to be selected to the three consecutive Pro Bowls since Ruben Brown.

• Earned his first Pro Bowl honor in 2012 with the after starting all 16 contests for the second time in his career.

Awards and Honors • Four-time Pro Bowler (2012, 2015-17) 2019 Key Acquisitions - Defense

LB Vontaze Burfict DE Josh Mauro NFL Exp.: 8 NFL Exp.: 6 Previous Team: Cincinnati Bengals Previous Team: New York Giants

• Undrafted free agent signed by the Cincinnati • Undrafted free agent signed by the Pittsburgh Bengals in 2012 who has appeared in 77 games Steelers in 2014 who has made stops with the and made 75 starts, totaling 614 tackles (402 Arizona Cardinals (2014-17) and New York Giants solo), 8.5 sacks, five INTs 29 passes defensed, (2018). four forced fumbles and five fumble recoveries. • Has appeared in 60 games with 31 starts, totaling 124 tackles • Postseason totals: Three games played with three starts, posting (84 solo), three sacks, four passes defensed, two forced fumbles 19 tackles (11 solo), 1.5 sacks, one INT, one pass defensed and and one fumble recovery over his career. one forced fumble. • Postseason totals: Three games played with two starts, totaling • Has recorded three 100-plus tackle seasons since entering the three tackles. league in 2012. • Started a career high 13 games for the Cardinals in 2016, posting • Posted a franchise-record and NFL-best 171 tackles in 2013. a career-best 32 tackles (24 solo), including 13 for loss.

Awards and Honors •2013 Pro Bowl •2013 AP All-Pro (second-team)

S Lamarcus Joyner DE Benson Mayowa NFL Exp.: 6 NFL Exp.: 7 Previous Team: Previous Team: Arizona

• Second-round selection (41st overall) by the St. • Undrafted free agent signed by the Seattle Louis Rams in the 2014 NFL Draft who has played Seahawks in 2013 who has played in 74 games in 69 games and made 44 starts, compiling 350 and made 15 starts, totaling 124 tackles (85 tackles (260 solo), five sacks, four INTs, 27 passes solo), 16.5 sacks, six passes defensed, five forced defensed, two forced fumbles and two fumble fumbles and four fumble recoveries. recoveries. • Postseason totals: Four games played with four starts, totaling • Became the first Raider to record a sack-fumble in each of the 26 tackles (20). first two weeks of the season since sacks became an official stat in 1982. • In 2018, started all 15 regular season appearances and made three postseason starts, totaling 78 tackles (58), one sack, one • Enters his second stint with the Raiders, having previously spent INT, three passes defensed and one fumble recovery to help the two seasons with the club from 2014-15. Rams reach Super Bowl LIII. • In 2018, appeared in 15 games and registered career highs with • Registered a career high 81 tackles (70) during his 2015 38 tackles and four passes defensed, adding 13 tackles for loss, campaign, appearing in all 16 contests and making six starts. four sacks, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery.

DT Corey Liuget CB Curtis Riley NFL Exp.: 9 NFL Exp.: 5 Previous Team: Los Angeles Chargers Previous Team: New York Giants

• First-round pick (18th overall) by the San • Undrafted free agent signed by the Tennessee Diego Chargers in the 2011 NFL Draft who has Titans in 2015 who has appeared in 29 games appeared in 108 games with 103 starts, totaling and made 16 starts, totaling 88 tackles (71 solo), 351 tackles (237 solo), 24 sacks, 25 passes five INTs, including one returned for a TD, and defensed, five forced fumbles and six fumble recoveries, including seven passes defensed. one returned for a TD. • Started all 16 games for the first time in his career in 2018, • Recorded a career-best 65 tackles (52) in 2014, addding 4.5 totaling 73 tackles (61), four INTs and five passes defensed, all of sacks and two passes defensed. which were career highs.

• Started all 16 games for the first time in his career in 2012, registering career highs with seven sacks and nine passes defensed. Raiders Off The Field

Interesting Facts

• DE Quinton Bell's uncle, Nick Bell, was a second-round draft • CB , joined by teammate S Johnathan Abram, pick and played running back for the Oakland Raiders from traveled to Jamaica this offseason to participate in the Bois 1991-93. Content Primary Infant School build. Led by Lawson, the group was able to provide children with the educational infrastruc- • QB Derek Carr’s brother, David Carr, was a former No. 1 over- ture they deserve for decades to come. all pick of the Houston Texans and the two brothers started a training facility together called Carr Elite. • S Dallin Leavittcompleted an internship with Next Play Capital, a venture capital investment platform, working with co-found- • Carr and his wife, Heather, have established DC4KIDS, a er and former NFL player Ryan Nece to provide specialized in- campaign intended to fund the most immediate needs of pa- vestors access to top venture capital funds and companies. tients at Valley Children’s Hospital. • RB returned to Southern Mississippi to walk • DT Maurice Hurst graduated from Harvard Business School's across the stage at graduation and receive his diploma this past Crossover Into Business program. May.

• C Rodney Hudson earned his Master's Degree in Business from • WR Tyrell Williams’ father, Ray Williams, is from Oakland, Ca- Nova Southeastern in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. this past June. lif. and played cornerback at Oakland Tech and Laney College.

• Hudson was inducted into the Reese's Senior Bowl Hall of • LB Tahir Whitehead represented the Raiders at a series of NFL Fame in January, eight years after participating in the 2011 events in London this July, including NFL Flag Football Acad- Senior Bowl. emy Final Trials at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, where he men- tored young football players. • DT Corey Liuget last year met with the Marjory Stoneman Douglas football team to honor former assistant coach Aaron • The Raiders have three foreign-born players on the 2019 Feis, one of the 17 victims of the Parkland shooting. Liuget do- roster: S Karl Joseph (Haiti),DE Josh Mauro (England), and nated $10,000 to the team and created the Coach Aaron Feis CB Nevin Lawson (Jamaica). Scholarship Fund to help support members of the team.

• Tewnty-three Raiders rookies toured Google Headquarters as part of a week-long Player Engagement training program designed to give players life and career skills they can use to set themselves up for success after the NFL. Google recruiter and former Raider, Chase Williams, talked to the players about building their brand and opportunities outside of sports. 2019 Schedule Notes

Raiders Vs. ‘19 Opponents Oakland Vs. NFC North Below is a look at some key information on the Raiders’ 13 Oakland will face off against the NFC North this season, opponents for the 2019 season. marking the first time since 2015 that they have played the division. Last season, the NFC North saw the Chicago Bears claim the third seed in the conference after posting a 12-4 Opponent First met Last met Series record record. The Minnesota Vikings also finished with a record o Chicag 12/17/72 10/4/15 7-7 above .500 (8-7-1). The Raiders hold a 27-25 combined all- Cincinnati 10/27/68 12/16/18 18-11 time record against Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay and Min- Denver 10/2/60 9/9/19 64-52-2 nesota. Detroit 11/26/70 11/22/15 6-6 Green Bay 9/24/72 12/20/15 5-7 RAIDERS VS. NFC NORTH IN 2015 Houston 10/3/04 11/21/16 4-6 Indianapolis 11/28/71 10/28/18 8-7 Date Opponent Result Jacksonville 9/15/96 10/23/16 4-4 10/4/15 at Chicago L, 20-22 Kansas City 9/16/60 9/15/19 52-64-2 11/15/15 vs. Minnesota L, 14-30 LA Chargers 11/27/60 11/11/18 62-54-2 11/22/15 at Detroit L, 13-18 Minnesota 9/16/73 11/15/15 9-5 12/20/15 vs. Green Bay L, 20-30 New York Jets 12/11/60 9/17/17 23-17-2 Tennessee 9/25/60 9/10/17 26-20

• The Raiders have faced the Chargers 118 times, the most of any opponent. They have faced the Broncos and Chiefs each 117 times (prior to 2019), as they only played each team once during the strike-shortened 1982 season.

Silver And Black In Prime Time • The Raiders will play two primetime games in 2019: the season opener on Monday Night Football against the Denver Broncos on Sept. 9, a game the Raiders won by a score of 24-16, and a Thurs- day Night Football contest against the Los Angeles Chargers on Nov. 7. The Thursday Night Football contest against the Chargers will be televised on FOX with a simulcast on NFL Network.

• This marked the Raiders’ 71st contest on Monday Night Football and fourth consecutive year on the broadcast. In 2018, the team opened the season on Monday night at home against the Los Ange- les Rams and also hosted the Denver Broncos on Christmas Eve in Week 16. With a 24-16 victory over Denver in Week 1, the Raiders have no won two consecutive games on Monday Night Football.

• This year's Monday Night Football contest marked the second con- secutive year the Silver and Black will open the season at the Oak- land-Alameda County Coliseum on Monday night. It also marked the second-straight year the Raiders hosted the Broncos on Mon- day Night Football. Oakland has faced Denver more than any other opponent on MNF, and now is tied at 9-9-1 against the club in the primetime series. From 1997-2002, the Raiders faced the Broncos five straight times on MNF.

• Oakland holds a 40-29-1 all-time record in Monday Night Football contests.

• The Thursday Night Football contest against the Chargers will mark the seventh game between the two clubs on Thursday. Oakland has played no other team more on Thursday than the Chargers and holds a 5-1 record. The matchup also marks the first primetime matchup between the two teams since the Chargers relocated to Los Angeles, with their last primetime meeting coming on Thursday Night Football on Christmas Eve in 2015, when the Raiders claimed a 23-20 victory in overtime.

• On Thursdays, the Raiders are 10-11 all-time, including a 3-4 record on Thanksgiving Day. Team Notes

Miles And Miles Winning Ways Factoring in two trips to the Eastern Time Zone and four to the The Raiders are among the elite teams in NFL history, ranking Central Time Zone, the Raiders will once again travel more miles in among the top teams from 1963-2019 in winning percentage of the NFL this season than any other club. Oakland will log approxi- teams playing at least 500 games. The Raiders rank eighth with a mately 32,000 miles in 2019, approximately 300 more miles than .539 percentage since Al Davis was named head coach and gen- their 31,732 miles traveled in 2018 and over 1,000 more than their 30,889 miles in 2017. Additionally, the Raiders are the only eral manager in 1963. team in the NFL that will surpass 30,000 miles traveled in 2019. The team's total of over 32,000 miles traveled exceeds the com- NFL WINNING PERCENTAGE 1963-2019 (MIN. 500 GAMES) bined total of the Buffalo Bills, New York Giants and New York Jets' total of approximately 23,500 miles. During the club's 49- Rank Team W L T Pct. day stretch without playing in Oakland, the team will travel ap- proximately 21,300 miles, more than 22 NFL teams will travel for 1. Dallas Cowboys 502 352 3 .587 the entire 2019 campaign. The Raiders also have the longest non- 2. Pittsburgh Steelers 489 359 9 .576 international road trip of the season, as they are set to travel just over 5,100 miles roundtrip to play the New York Jets in Week 12. 3. NE Patriots 477 374 7 .560 4. Minnesota Vikings 473 375 10 .557 2019 TRAVELING BREAKDOWN 5. Miami Dolphins 451 362 4 .554 Team 2019 Traveling Miles Oakland Raiders 32,023 6. Green Bay Packers 464 380 15 .549 Los Angeles Rams 29,974 7. Denver Broncos 462 388 9 .543 Los Angeles Chargers 28,262 8. Oakland Raiders 458 391 11 .539 Seattle Seahawks 27,484 San Francisco 49ers 25,512 9. San Francisco 49ers 451 396 10 .535 Fun Fact: Five teams (L.A. Chargers, L.A. Rams, Oakland Raiders, San Francisco 49ers and Seattle Seahawks) will “travel around the world” at least once in 2019 (approximately 25,000 miles). Road Warriors The Raiders are among the top-performing road teams in NFL his- tory. The Silver and Black rank fifth since 1963 with a .479 win- Raiders Quick Facts ning percentage in games away from home. First Season: 1960 (American Football League) Founding Co-owners and Directors: Y. Charles Soda, F. Wayne Valley, Robert L. Osborne, Don Blessing, Charles L. Harney, Roger TOP ROAD RECORDS 1963-2019 (MIN. 300 GAMES) D. Lapham, Jr., Wallace A. Marsh, William J. Hayes, Edward W. McGah Rank Team W L T Pct. All-Time Record: Regular season: 467-424-11 (.524) 1. Dallas Cowboys 223 205 1 .520 Postseason: 25-19 (.568) 2. Indianapolis Colts 211 215 2 .494 AFL Championships: 1 - 1967 Super Bowl Championships: 3 - 1976, 1980, 1983 3. New England Patriots 209 220 2 .486 Division Titles: 17 - 1967-70, 1972-76, 1980, 1982-83, 1985, 4. Pittsburgh Steelers 202 220 5 .479 1990, 2000-02 5. Oakland Raiders 201 220 8 .479 Conference: American Football Conference Division: AFC West 6. Miami Dolphins 193 215 1 .473 Stadium: Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum 7. San Francisco 49ers 201 226 3 .470 Capacity: 56,057 8. Minnesota Vikings 195 226 7 .464 Surface: Overseeded Bermuda 9. Green Bay Packers 192 231 7 .455 Year opened: 1966 League games: 322 (including 17 postseason) 10. Philadelphia Eagles 190 230 8 .454 Team Colors: Silver and Black Radio: Flagship KCBS (740 AM), Beasley Media Group and nation-wide Raiders Radio Network (33 stations) Preseason TV: KTVU (Fox 2 - Bay Area), KVVU (Fox5 - Las Vegas)

Raiders Media Website The Oakland Raiders have introduced a media website, open to all members of the media, updated with content and publications from the Raiders media relations staff, including media guides, weekly releases, transcripts, post-game notes, flip cards and other information. In an effort to help media members with their cover- age of the Raiders, the content will be updated on a daily basis. For any further questions, please contact a member of the Raiders media relations staff. https://www.raiders.com/media/ Team Notes

Offensive Efficiency Completion % In 2019, the Raiders added free agents T Trent Brown, WR Tyrell In 2018, the Raiders were extremely efficient in the passing game, Williams and first-round pickRB Josh Jacobs. A look below shows connecting on 381-of-553 pass attempts. QB Derek Carr and the where Oakland's offensive unit ranked in the specified categories Raiders have continued that same theme through the first two during the 2018 campaign. weeks of 2019. The chart below highlights NFL completion per- centage. ----- PASSING YARDS/GAME ------2019 NFL COMPLETION PERCENTAGE (BY TEAM) ----- RK. TEAM AVG./GM Rank Team Comp. % 9. Green Bay 264.9 1. Dallas 82.3% 10. L.A. Chargers 255.6 2. Seattle 78.2% 11. N.Y. Giants 252.9 3. Jacksonville 75.8% 12. New Orleans 252.6 4. Baltimore 74.6% 13. Minnesota 252.3 5. Kansas City 70.5% 6. Oakland 70.3% 14. Cleveland 250.4 7. New England 69.2% 15. San Francisco 241.7 8t. Denver 69.1% 16. Carolina 239.8 8t. Washington 69.1% 17. Houston 236.3 18. Oakland 234.4 In Week 2 of 2018 against the Broncos, Carr completed 29-of-32 pass attempts for a franchise record 90.6 completion percentage. Carr also set a single-season club record with a 68.9 completion ------percentage.

----- 2018 TWO- OFFENSE ----- RK. TEAM POINTS Everybody Eats 5. Seattle 28 In 2018, QB Derek Carr connected on passes with 18 different 6. Baltimore 26 receivers on the roster. Below shows the number of receivers to 7. Kansas City 25 haul in a pass each week. 8t. Chicago 24 Date Opp. Number of Receivers 8t. N.Y. Giants 24 9/10 vs. LAR 8 8t. Tampa Bay 24 9/16 at Den. 7 11t. Houston 22 9/23 at Mia. 8 11t. San Francisco 22 9/30 vs. Cle 8 13. Cincinnati 19 10/7 at LAC 7 14. N.Y. Jets 18 10/14 vs. Sea. 8 10/28 vs. Ind. 7 15. Oakland 17 11/1 at SF 9 11/11 vs. LAC 8 ------11/18 at Ari. 7 11/25 at Bal. 8 ----- BIG PASS PLAYS (20+ YARDS) ----- 12/2 vs. KC 8 12/9 vs. Pit. 8 RK. TEAM YARDS/PLAY 12/16 at Cin. 8 8t. New Orleans 59 12/24 vs. Den. 7 8t. N.Y. Giants 59 12/30 at KC 7 10. Green Bay 57 11. Atlanta 56 12. New England 54 13t. Cincinnati 53 13t. Denver 53 13t. Indianapolis 53 16t. Carolina 52 16t. Oakland 52 16t. Philadelphia 52 Team Notes

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 sacks integral part of the Raiders success upfront. Dating back to his ar- surrendered in 2017, the unit tied for the third-fewest sacks giv- rival, the offensive line has surrendered just 130 total sacks, the en 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 have held their opponent to zero sacks in the season opener. Rk. Team Sacks 1. New Orleans 102 ----- NFL SACKS SURRENDERED IN 2019 ----- 2. Pittsburgh 104 Rk. Team Sacks 3. Baltimore 119 1t. Dallas 1 4. New England 121 1t. San Francisco 1 5. Oakland 130 3t. Minnesota 2 3t. Pittsburgh 2 3t. N.Y Giants 2 3t. Kansas City 2 3t. Washington 2 8t. Oakland/Four Others Tied 3 61

Carr's Insurance Anchoring the line once again in 2019, C Rodney Hudson was ranked by Pro Football Focus as the NFL’s No. 2 center last sea- son. Hudson tallied 1074 snaps and did not to surrender a sack, while allowing just one hit and four quarterback hurries. To put it in perspective, no other center with at least 1,000 snaps this season allowed fewer than eight hurries. Hudson led all centers in 2018 with a pass-blocking efficiency of 99.6.

----- PFF’S PASS-BLOCKING CENTERS IN 2018 ----- Rank Player Team Efficiency Grade 1. Rodney Hudson Oakland Raiders 99.6 2. Jordan Devey Kansas City Chiefs 99.4 3. Jason Kelce Philadelphia Eagles 99.2 4. Cody Whitehair Chicago Bears 99.1 5. Austin Reiter Kansas City Chiefs 99.1

While Hudson has dominated in the run game, ranking seventh in ig ddition the NFL among all centers, he has been that much more impres- B A sive in the passing game. Since his arrival, Hudson has surrendered In the 2019 free agency period, the Raiders bolstered their of- just one sack since Week 1 of 2015 (2,678 snaps), per PFF. The fensive line, adding Super Bowl Champion, 6-foot-8, 380-pound Raiders also added C Jordan Devey in free agency this past offsea- offensive tackle Trent Brown into the mix of an already talented son, who ranked second in the NFL in 2018 with a pass-blocking group of lineman up front. The addition of Brown gives the Raiders efficiency grade of 99.4, giving the Raiders a 1-2 ranked tandem in starting front five that averages a height of 6-foot-5 and weight of the aforementioned category. 336 pounds. Brown has started in 46 of his 49 total appearances in his career and has started in all three postseason contests. Last season, Brown was part of an offensive line that surrendered just one sack in the postseason during the team's Super Bowl run. Ac- cording to Pro Football Focus, Brown gave up just three sacks in 744 pass-blocking snaps last season. In the postseason, Brown gave up just four pressures and no sacks in 127 pass-blocking situ- ation over the course of the team's three playoff contests. 77 Team Notes

Mo Hurst More Mayowa DT Maurice Hurst was drafted in the fifth round Raiders DE Benson Mayowa's 3.5 sacks through the first two (140th overall) of the 2018 NFL Draft. Hurst, a weeks of the season are fifth-most in franchise history since sacks four-year letterman at the University of Michi- became an official stat in 1982. They're the most by a Raider gan, was a 2017 consensus All-American and through Week 2 since 1993. the school's Bo Schembechler Award winner as Most Valuable Player, while also garnering Wal------2019 SACK LEADERS ----- ter Camp Football Foundation Second Team and Rank Player Team SACKS Football Writers Association All-Big Ten First Team honors. As a 1. Myles Garrett Browns 5.0 senior for the Wolverines, he was also a semifinalist for the Chuck 2. Shaquil Barrett Buccaneers 4.0 Bednarik Award. An immediate impact on the field at the pro lev- 3. Benson Mayowa Raiders 3.5 el, Hurst led the team in 2018 with four sacks on the year while 4t. Devon Kennard Lions 3.0 starting in 10-of-13 games, adding three passes defensed and one 4t. Whitney Mercilus Texans 3.0 forced fumble. 4t. Trey Hendrickson Saints 3.0 7t. Denico Autry Colts 2.5 ----- MAURICE HURST STATS ----- 7t. Stephon Tuitt Steelers 2.5 Year GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. INTs PD FF 7t. Cameron Wake Titans 2.5 2018 13 10 31 27 4 4.0 18.0 0 3 1 2019 2 2 3 2 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Mayowa has recorded at least one sack and one forced fumble in Totals 15 12 34 28 6 4.0 18.0 0 3 1 each of the first two weeks of the season to begin 2019. He is the only Raider to accomplish the feat in team history and only the seventh player in the NFL to do so since the 2010 campaign. Mo Sacks, Mo Problems A disruptive force in just his rookie season, Hurst’s four sacks in T-Dub 2018 ranked tied for 10th among all rookie defenders. Dating back to 1993, Hurst’s three sacks through Week 10 were tied for fifth- The Raiders welcomed a new leader to the defense in 2018 with most among defenders drafted in the fifth round or later. Since the signing of LB Tahir Whitehead. Since 2016, Whitehead has 2013, no rookie defender drafted in the fifth round or later has recorded three 100-plus tackle seasons after surpassing the compiled more sacks through their first 10 games. Shown below is 100-tackle mark in Week 14 last season. Whitehead became just a chart of top rookie performers from the 2018 season. the sixth Raider to surpass 125 tackles in a single season.

----- 2018 ROOKIE SACK LEADERS ------MOST TACKLES SINCE 2016 ----- Rank Player Team SACKS Rank Player Total Tackles 1. Broncos 12.0 2. Darius Leonard Colts 7.0 1. 453 3. Sam Hubbard Bengals 6.0 2t. Luke Kuechly 382 4. B.J. Hill Giants 5.5 2t. Tahir Whitehead 381 5t. Da'Ron Payne Redskins 5.0 4. Zach Brown 379 5t. Bears 5.0 5. Blake Martinez 371 7t. Saints 4.5 5. Kiko Alonso 356 7t. Genard Avery Browns 4.5 6t. Telvin Smith 354 7t. Harold Landry Titans 4.5 7t. Demario Davis 354 10t. Maurice Hurst Raiders 4.0 10t. Kemoko Turay Colts 4.0 9. Eric Kendricks 344 10t. Lorenzo Carter Giants 4.0 Whitehead led the Raiders with 126 tackles in 2018, the seventh- Additionally, Hurst’s four sacks on the season tied for 10th-most most by a linebacker in club history, while ranking ninth-most in by a rookie in club history and tied for the most by a Raider rookie the NFL this past season. since Khalil Mack’s four in 2014. On top of that, only one true de- fensive tackle in club history has recorded more sacks in his rookie campaign than Hurst (Scott Davis, 5.5, 1988), as his four sacks are the most by a rookie defensive tackle since Tommy Kelly’s four in 2004.

----- RAIDERS ROOKIE SACK LEADERS ----- Rank Player Year SACKS 1t. Anthony Smith 1991 10.5 1t. Greg Townsend 1983 10.5 3. Aaron Wallace 1990 9.0 4. Bill Pickel 1983 6.0 5. Scott Davis 1988 5.5 6t. Lamaar Houston 2010 5.0 6t. Trevor Scott 2008 5.0 8t. Tony Bryant 1999 4.5 8t. Sio Moore 2013 4.5 10t. Maurice Hurst 2018 4.0 10t. Tommy Kelly 2004 4.0 10t. Khalil Mack 2014 4.0 10t. Matt Shaughnessy 2009 4.0 Derek Carr

Carr At The Helm Keeping It 100 QB Derek Carr was named the Raiders’ starting Carr has posted passer ratings of at least 100 points in 24 career QB heading into the 2014 season, becoming the games (18-6 record). He has posted ratings of at least 130 in five first rookie QB in team history to start in Week 1. games, the second-most of any Raider through his first five seasons. Carr has grown into one of the league’s elite QBs, ----- CARR’S 100-PLUS PASSER RATING GAMES ----- as he became the second QB in NFL history to Date Opp. Passer Rtg. Yards TDs INTs Result complete at least 300 passes in each of his first 12/07/14* SF 140.2 254 3 0 W, 24-13 five seasons while also setting a new franchise 10/25/15^ at SD 137.7 289 3 0 W, 37-29 mark in 2018 for most consecutive pass attempts 10/28/14 Ind. 136.6 244 3 0 L, 28-42 09/17/17 NYJ 136.6 230 3 0 W, 45-20 without an interception (332) and single-season completion per- 11/26/17 Den. 136.3 253 2 0 W, 21-14 centage (68.9 percent). Carr ranks first in club history with 19,196 11/01/15 NYJ 130.9 333 4 0 W, 34-20 yards through the air and third with 124 passing scores. In 2016, 10/02/16 at Bal. 123.4 199 4 0 W, 28-27 he became the first QB in franchise history to throw for 3,000 12/02/18 KC 123.2 285 3 0 L, 33-40 yards in each of his first three seasons and led seven fourth-quar- 12/24/16 vs. Ind. 122.6 228 3 0 W, 33-25 12/09/18 vs. Pit. 122.4 322 2 0 W, 24-21 ter comebacks en route to winning the NFL’s Castrol Edge Clutch 09/09/19 vs. Den. 121.0 259 1 0 W, 24-16 Performer of the Year award. 11/29/15 at Ten. 120.3 330 3 0 W, 24-21 10/30/16 at TB 117.4 513 4 0 W, 30-24 (OT) 11/21/16 vs. Hou. 117.0 295 3 1 W, 27-20 ----- DEREK CARR CAREER STATISTICS ----- 09/27/15 at Cle. 115.9 314 2 0 W, 27-20 Year GP/GS. W-L Cmp. Att. % Yards TDs INTs Rtg. 09/18/16 Atl. 115.0 299 3 0 L, 28-35 2014 16/16 3-13 348 599 58.1 3,270 21 12 76.6 09/16/18 at Den. 114.6 288 1 0 L, 19-20 2015 16/16 7-9 350 573 61.1 3,987 32 13 91.1 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 2016 15/15 12-3 357 560 63.8 3,937 28 6 96.7 10/19/17 KC 101.7 417 3 0 W, 31-30 2017 15/15 6-9 323 515 62.7 3,496 22 13 86.4 09/20/15 Bal. 100.9 351 3 1 W, 37-33 2018 16/16 4-12 381 553 68.9 4,049 19 10 93.9 11/18/18 Ari. 100.5 192 2 0 W, 23-21 2019 2/2 1-1 45 64 70.3 457 2 2 87.8 11/27/16 Car. 100.2 315 2 1 W, 35-32 10/01/17 at Den. 100.0 143 1 0 L, 10-16 Career 80/80 33-47 1,804 2,864 63.0 19,196 124 56 88.8 * 4th highest by first-year player since 1970 AFL-NFL merger Carr has orchestrated 16 fourth-quarter/overtime comebacks and ^ 7th highest road rating in franchise history game-winning drives in his career, tied for the most in the NFL since 2014 and most in NFL history through a quarterback's first five seasons: Franchise Record In Week 2 of QB Derek Carr's sixth year in the NFL, he cemented • 17-play, 80-yard TD drive (7:21) vs. Kansas City on Nov. 20, himself as the club’s all-time passing yards leader with a 16-yard 2014 (9-yard TD to James Jones) completion to TE Darren Waller in the second quarter, break- • 9-play, 80-yard TD drive (1:44) vs. Baltimore on Sept. 20, 2015 ing the record held by Hall of Fame QB Ken Stabler since 1979. (12-yard TD to Seth Roberts) Carr became just the 15th quarterback in NFL history to surpass • 9-play, 90-yard TD drive (3:20) at Tennessee on Nov. 29, 2015 19,000 passing yards in 80 career games or less, as his 19,196 (12-yard TD to Seth Roberts) yards rank 12th through a player's first 80 career contests. A look • 3-play, 11-yard drive (0:16) at Denver on Dec. 13, 2015 (16-yard below shows the club’s top-5 passing leaders in franchise history. TD to Mychal Rivera) • 15-play, 67-yard drive (6:55) in overtime vs. San Diego on Dec. ----- PASSING YARDS AS A RAIDER ----- 24, 2015 (31-yard Sebastian Janikowski FG) Rank Player Passing Yards Career Games • 11-play, 75-yard drive (5:16) at New Orleans on Sept. 11, 2016 1. Derek Carr 19,196 80 (10-yard TD to Seth Roberts and two-point conversion to WR 2. Ken Stabler 19,078 130 Michael Crabtree) 3. Rich Gannon 17,585 74 • 6-play, 66-yard drive (1:24) at Baltimore on Oct. 2, 2016 (23- 4. Daryle Lamonica 16,655 95 yard TD to WR Michael Crabtree) • 5-play, 60-yard drive (1:36) in overtime at Tampa Bay on Oct. 5. Jim Plunkett 12,665 70 30, 2016 (41-yard TD to Seth Roberts) • 5-play, 85-yard drive (1:32) vs. Houston on Nov. 21, 2016 (35- yard TD to WR Amari Cooper) • 12-play, 82-yard drive (3:20) vs. Carolina on Nov. 27, 2016 (23- yard Sebastian Janikowski FG) • 5-play, 59-yard drive (0:40) vs. Buffalo on Dec. 4, 2016 (37-yard TD to WR Amari Cooper) • 9-play, 54-yard drive (3:47) at San Diego on Dec. 18, 2016 (44- yard Sebastian Janikowski FG) • 11-play, 85-yard drive (2:25) vs. KC on Oct. 19, 2017 (2-yard TD to WR Michael Crabtree) • 11-play, 70-yard drive (3:41) vs. Cle on Sept. 30, 2018 (29-yard Matt McCrane FG) • 9-play, 63-yard drive (1:53) at Ari. on Nov. 18, 2018 (35-yard Daniel Carlson FG) • 8-play, 75-yard drive (2:34) vs. Pit. on Dec. 9, 2018 (6-yard TD to TE Derek Carrier) Derek Carr

2015 TDs A Carr In Its Own Class Carr threw a career-high 32 TD passes in 2015, averaging two TDs In his 53rd career game in Week 7 (2017) against the Kansas City per start. Carr finished the year just two TDs shy of the Raiders Chiefs, a three-touchdown, 417-yard performance pushed Carr franchise record, currently held by Daryle Lamonica (34 in 1969). passed 90 career touchdowns (92). He became the first quarter- Here is where Carr ranked in TD passes in 2015: back in NFL history to cross 90 touchdown passes while throwing less than 40 interceptions. Listed below are other players who have ----- 2015 TOUCHDOWN PASSES ----- have also reached the aforementioned milestone at the time of Rank Player Team TDs Carr's feat. 1. Tom Brady New England 36 T-2. Blake Bortles Jacksonville 35 Player Pass TDs INTs Rating T-2. N.Y. Giants 35 Dan Marino (Mia.) 121 60 94.0 T-2. Carolina 35 Kurt Warner (Stl.) 102 65 97.2 T-2. Arizona 35 Andrew Luck (Ind.) 97 52 85.5 6. Seattle 34 (Det.) 96 60 84.6 T-7. Derek Carr Oakland 32 Peyton Manning (Ind.) 95 67 85.8 T-7. Drew Brees New Orleans 32 Carson Palmer (Cin.) 94 53 91.4 T-7. Matthew Stafford Detroit 32 Derek Carr (Oak.) 92 35 88.7

Highly Rated Carr in Cruise Control Over the last four seasons, Carr has emerged as one of the league’s In Week 2 last season against the Denver Broncos, QB Derek Carr leading passers. His passer rating improved by 14.5 points from his put together one of the greatest single-game performances in NFL rookie season in 2014 to 2015, and by 5.6 more in 2016, helping history when he completed 29 of his 32 pass attempts for a 90.6 him post the ninth- and third-best ratings in franchise history. Carr completion percentage. Among quarterbacks with at least 20 pass bounced back in 2018 with the second-best mark of his career, attempts in a contest, Carr's mark against the Broncos ranks fifth earning a 93.9 passer rating. Here is how Carr’s 2015, 2016 and all-time, while standing as the best single-game percentage in club 2018 seasons stack up among the best passing campaigns in Raid- history. Only nine quarterbacks in NFL history have crossed the 90 ers history: completion percentage barrier among the same criteria. On the sea- son Carr ranked fifth in the NFL with a 68.9 completion percentage. ----- RAIDERS SINGLE-SEASON PASSER RATING ----- Rank Player Year TD/INT Rating ----- TOP SINGLE-GAME COMPLETION % (NFL HISTORY)----- 1. Ken Stabler 1976 27/17 103.4 Rank Player DATE CMP/ATT CMP % 2. Rich Gannon 2002 26/10 97.3 1. 11/25/18 28/29 96.55 3. Derek Carr 2016 28/6 96.7 2. Kurt Warner 9/20/09 24/26 92.31 4. Rich Gannon 2001 27/9 95.5 3. Vinny Testaverde 12/26/93 21/23 91.30 5. Ken Stabler 1974 26/12 94.9 4. Ken Anderson 11/10/74 20/22 90.91 6. Derek Carr 2018 19/10 93.9 5. Derek Carr 9/16/18 29/32 90.63 7. Rich Gannon 2000 28/11 92.4 6. Lynn Dickey 12/13/81 19/21 90.48 8. 1997 29/9 91.2 7t. Philip Rivers 11/1/12 18/20 90.00 9. Derek Carr 2015 32/13 91.1 7t. 12/21/14 18/20 90.00 7t. Steve Young 10/20/91 18/20 90.00 *Note: Min. 14 attempts/team game. *As shown above, Carr became the first quarterback in NFL history to **Carr is just one of two quarterbacks, joining Rich Gannon, in complete at least 90 percent of his passes while recording at least 30 club history to record three seasons with a 90-plus passer rating. pass attempts in the contest. He also ranks tied eighth in NFL history with three such seasons in his first five years in the league.

TD-INT Ratio Raiders Elite Among Carr’s great talents as a quarterback is his ability to protect Carr threw 32 TD passes in 2015, giving him the second most TD the ball and minimize turnovers. Through the first five years of his passes in a season in franchise history behind Daryle Lamonica’s 34 career, there have been few to ever do it better than Carr when it TDs in 1969. Lamonica also threw 30 TDs in 1967, making he and comes to touchdown-to-interception ratio. Carr the only Raiders to throw 30-plus TD passes in a season. Carr’s 2.21 TD-INT ratio (124/56) is fifth-best in NFL history among QBs with 2,500-or-more attempts. Shown below is the ----- RAIDERS 30+ TD PASSING SEASONS ----- elite company Carr has joined with those numbers: Rank Player Year TDs 1. Daryle Lamonica 1969 34 Rank Player Team Ratio 2. Derek Carr 2015 32 1. Green Bay 4.26 3. Daryle Lamonica 1967 30 2. Russell Wilson Seattle 3.19 3. Tom Brady New England 3.05 4. Drew Brees New Orleans 2.22 5. Derek Carr Oakland 2.21 6. Steve Young San Francisco 2.17 7. Peyton Manning Den./Ind. 2.15 Derek Carr

18 300-Yard Games Three-TD Games Carr has eclipsed the 300-yard mark 17 times so far in his career. The Through his first 53 games, Carr put up some of the most prolific Raiders are 12-6 when Carr reaches the 300-yard milestone, and 3-0 when numbers in NFL history, as he ranks tied for third with the most Carr surpasses the 400-yard barrier. three-touchdown performances to start his career. See Below:

----- CARR’S 300-YARD PASSING GAMES ----- Rank Player Team 3-TD Games 1. Dan Marino Dolphins 22 Date Opp. Yards Att./Cmp. TDs Passer Rtg. Result 2. Kurt Warner St. Louis 21 10/30/16 at TB 513 40/59 4 117.4 W, 30-24 (OT) 3t. Derek Carr Oakland 14 9/30/18 Cle 437 35/58 4 92.4 W, 45-42 (OT) 3t. Peyton Manning Indianapolis 14 10/19/17 KC 417 29/52 3 101.2 W, 31-30 3t. Aaron Rodgers Green Bay 14 9/20/15 Bal. 351 30/46 3 100.9 W, 37-33 3t. Matthew Stafford Detroit 14 9/23/18 at Mia. 345 27/39 1 83.8 L, 20-27 11/1/15 NYJ 333 23/36 4 130.9 W, 34-20 Now in Year 5, Carr has totaled 16 career games with at least three 11/29/15 at Ten. 330 24/37 3 120.3 W, 24-21 touchdown passes. The Raiders are 12-5 when Carr tosses three 10/26/14 at Cle. 328 34/54 1 86.0 L, 13-23 touchdowns or more. The chart below shows where Carr ranks in 12/9/18 vs. Pit. 322 25/34 2 122.4 W, 24-21 club history. 9/11/16 at NO 319 24/38 1 98.5 W, 35-34 ---- RAIDERS QBs WITH 3-TD PASSES IN A CONTEST ----- 10/9/16 SD 317 25/40 2 93.4 W, 34-31 Rank Player Games 11/27/16 Car. 315 26/38 2 100.2 W, 35-32 1. Ken Stabler 20 9/27/15 at Cle. 314 20/32 2 115.9 W, 27-20 2. Daryle Lamonica 19 10/29/17 at Buf. 313 31/49 1 71.2 L, 14-34 3. Derek Carr 17 9/10/18 LAR 303 29/40 0 62.8 L, 13-33 4. Rich Gannon 16 11/15/15 Min. 302 29/43 2 83.7 L, 14-30 5. Tom Glores 11 11/8/15 at Pit. 301 24/44 4 96.9 L, 35-38 11/5/17 at Mia. 300 21/30 1 99.3 W, 27-24 ***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, ***On Oct. 30, 2016, Carr set a franchise record with his 513 yards passing Carr's 17 games with at least three touchdown passes are current- en route to a 30-24 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. ly tied for sixth-most with Matthew Stafford and Johnny Unitas.

Leading The Class Record Start As a rookie in 2014, Carr led his draft class in completions (348), pass- With 1,373 passing yards after Week 4 (2018), Carr tallied the ing yards (3,270) and touchdowns (21). His prolific rookie campaign ranks most yards in club history through the first quarter of a season. among the best in NFL annals. He has continued to excel compared to Carr finished the season with 4,049 yards while completing a ca- both the 2014 draft class and the NFL in general. reer-high 68.9 percent of his passes. In Week 4, Carr tallied the second-most yards in franchise history, behind only his record- setting 513-yard performance in 2016. The chart below shows Category Carr 2014 Class Rank Carr (2014) All-time Rookie Rank where Carr's 437 yards passing in Week 4 rank among 2018 per- Completions 1,804 1st 348 2nd formances. Passing Yards 19,196 1st 3,270 11th Passing TDs 124 1st 21 T-6th ----- 2018 PASSING LEADERS (SINGLE GAME) ----- QB Rating 88.8 1st 76.6 9th^ Rank Player Yards TDs Week Opponent 1. Patrick Mahomes 478 6 3 L.A. Rams *Minimum five QB starts 2. Nick Foles 471 4 1 Houston ^Minimum 400 attempts 3. 465 5 4 Minnesota 4. Andrew Luck 464 4 4 Houston 5. Ben Roethlisberger 462 1 2 Denver Record Streak 6. Dak Prescott 455 3 2 Philadelphia 7. Ben Roethlisberger 452 3 2 Kansas City From midway through the team's Week 5 (2018) contest against 8t. Aaron Rodgers 442 2 0 N.Y. Jets the Los Angles Chargers to the opening quarter of their Week 8t. Aaron Rodgers 442 3 5 Detroit 17 matchup with the Kansas City Chiefs, QB Derek Carr did not 10. Drew Brees 439 3 1 Tampa Bay throw an interception. A span of nearly 12 games and totaling a 11. Derek Carr 437 4 4 Cleveland remarkable 332 pass attempts, Carr broke the previous franchise record set by Rich Gannon in 2001 (277) for most consecutive *Since entering the NFL in 2014, Carr's Raiders are 3-0 when he passes without an interception and etched himself among NFL surpasses 400 yards through the air. history.

--- MOST CONSECUTIVE PASSES W/O AN INT IN NFL HISTORY --- Rank Player Attempts Years 1. Aaron Rodgers 402 2018 2. Tom Brady 358 2010-11 3. Derek Carr 332 2018 Derek Carr

Throwing For Six Carr's Completions Carr has enjoyed one of the most prolific starts to a career in NFL With 25 completions in 2018's Week 14 contest, QB Derek Carr history, especially when it comes to finding the end zone. His 53 surpassed 300 for the campaign. Only two quarterbacks in NFL TDs rank second most by any NFL player through his first two sea- history have completed at least 300 passes in each of their first sons, trailing only Dan Marino (68). And although his 2016 season five seasons in the league. was cut short due to injury, he continued his stellar start to his career by throwing 28 more TDs in his third season. His 124 TDs --- SEASONS WITH 300 COMPLETIONS THROUGH YEAR 5 --- are also 11th-most in the NFL since 2014. Rank Player Years Count 1t. Derek Carr 2014-18 5 TOUCHDOWN PASSES THROUGH FIRST TWO NFL SEASONS 1t. Peyton Manning 1998-02 5 Rank Player Years TDs 3. Drew Bledsoe 1994-97 4 1. Dan Marino (Mia.) 1983-84 68 4. Andy Dalton 2011-14 4 2. Derek Carr (Oak.) 2014-15 53 5. Brett Favre 1992-95 4 T-3. Peyton Manning (Ind.) 1998-99 52 6. 2009-12 4 T-3. Russell Wilson (Sea.) 2012-13 52 7. Andrew Luck 2012-16 4 8t. 11 Tied ----- 3 TOUCHDOWN PASSES THROUGH FIRST THREE NFL SEASONS With his 15th completion in the 2018 Week 17 contest against Rank Player Years TDs the Kansas City Chiefs, Carr surpassed Peyton Manning for most 1. Dan Marino (Mia.) 1983-85 98 completions by a player through their first five seasons in the NFL. 2. Andrew Luck (Ind.) 2012-14 86 A look below shows additional players Carr moved ahead of this . 3 Peyton Manning (Ind.) 1998-2000 85 past season in the respective category. 4. Derek Carr (Oak.) 2014-16 81 --- MOST COMPLETIONS THROUGH YEAR 5 (NFL HISTORY) --- TOUCHDOWN PASSES THROUGH FIRST FOUR NFL SEASONS Rank Player Completions Comp. % Rank Player Years TDs 1. Derek Carr 1,759 62.82 1. Dan Marino (Mia.) 1983-86 142 2. Peyton Manning 1,749 62.09 . 2 Peyton Manning (Ind.) 1998-2001 111 3. Matt Ryan 1,654 62.72 3. Russell Wilson (Sea.) 2012-15 106 4. Ryan Tannehill 1,653 62.68 4. Derek Carr (Oak.) 2014-17 103 5. Drew Bledsoe 1,624 59.98 5. Andrew Luck (Ind.) 2012-15 101 6. Andrew Luck 1,570 59.22 7. Blake Bortles 1,561 59.31 TOUCHDOWN PASSES THROUGH FIRST FIVE NFL SEASONS 8. Andy Dalton 1,556 62.31 Rank Player Years TDs 9. Dan Marino 1,512 60.63 1. Dan Marino (Mia.) 1983-87 168 10. Joe Flacco 1,507 60.55 . 2 Peyton Manning (Ind.) 1998-2002 138 3. Andrew Luck (Ind.) 2012-16 132 4t. Matt Ryan (Atl.) 2008-12 127 4t. Russell Wilson (Sea.) 2012-16 127 4,000-Yard Club 6. Andy Dalton (Cin.) 2011-15 124 With 185 yards in the 2018 season finale against the Kansas City 7. Derek Carr (Oak.) 2014-18 122 Chiefs, QB Derek Carr surpassed the 4,000-yard barrier for the 8. Cam Newton (Car.) 2011-15 117 first time in his career. Car became just the third quarterback in franchise history to hit the mark, joining Carson Palmer and Rich Carr crossed the 100-touchdown barrier just 60 games into his Gannon. Carr's mark of 4,049 yards this year ranks second in club NFL career, the quickest to reach 100 passing scores in Raiders history, as he currently holds three of the top-5 single-season history. By doing so in his first four seasons, Carr joined Dan Ma- passing performances in club history. rino, Peyton Manning, Andrew Luck and Russell Wilson as the only quarterbacks in NFL history to toss 100 touchdowns through their Rank Player Year Yards first four seasons in the league. 1. Rich Gannon 2002 4,689 2. Derek Carr 2018 4,049 3. Carson Palmer 2012 4,018 4. Derek Carr 2015 3,987 All-Time Touchdown List 5. Derek Carr 2016 3,937 Now in Year 6, Carr ranks highly among the Raider greats in many 6. Jeff George 1997 3,917 statistical categories. With two touchdowns in last season's Week 7. Rich Gannon 1999 3,840 11 tilt, Carr climbed the list in another one of those categories, as 8. Rich Gannon 2001 3,828 he passed Rich Gannon for the third on the team's list for most 9. 2005 3,759 passing touchdowns. 10. Ken Stabler 1979 3,615

----- TOUCHDOWN PASSES AS A RAIDER ----- Additionally, Carr is one of just five quarterbacks in NFL history Rk. Player Pass TDs to pass for at least 3,000 yards in each of their first five seasons 1. Ken Stabler 150 in the league. 2. Daryle Lamonica 148 ---- QBs W/ FIVE 3,000 YARD SEASONS TO START CAREER ---- 3. Derek Carr 124 Player Team Years 4. Rich Gannon 114 Derek Carr Oakland Raiders 2014-18 5. Tom Flores 92 Andy Dalton Cincinnati Bengals 2011-15 6. Jim Plunkett 80 Peyton Manning Indianapolis Colts 1998-02 Cam Newton Carolina Panthers 2011-15 Russell Wilson Seattle Seahwks 2012-16 Josh Jacobs

Josh Jacobs Rookie Leader With the 24th overall selection in the 2019 Off to a strong start, Jacobs paces all rookies in the league in every NFL Draft, the Oakland Raiders selected RB major rushing category. Josh Jacobs to be their bell-cow back out of the University of Alabama. After earning the starting ----- RUSHING TDs AMONG NFL ROOKIES ----- role at the conclusion of his first training camp, Rk. Player Rush TDs Jacobs made his rookie debut on Monday Night Football at home against the Denver Broncos. 1. Josh Jacobs (Oak.) 2 With 23 carries for 85 yards and two rushing scores, while adding 2t. Devin Singletary 1 one reception for 28 yards, Jacobs became the first player since 2t. David Montgomery 1 LaDainian Tomlinson (2001) to tally two rushing TDs and 100 yards from scrimmage in his rookie debut. Jacobs also became the first player in franchise history to score two rushing TDs in his NFL ----- RUSHING YARDS AMONG NFL ROOKIES ----- debut. He is currently tied for the NFL lead in rushing TDs and Rk. Player Rush Yards ranks eighth in rushing yards with 85 yards. His 85 yards on the ground ranks third in franchise history among all rookies in their 1. Josh Jacobs (Oak.) 184 NFL debut. 2. Devin Singletary (Buf.) 127 3. David Montgomery (Chi.) 80 --- MOST RUSHING YARDS IN RAIDERS DEBUT --- Year Player Yards TDs 1982 116 1 ----- RUSHING ATTEMPTS AMONG NFL ROOKIES ----- 1965 Roger Hagberg 87 0 2019 Josh Jacobs 85 2 Rk. Player Carries 2016 Jalen Richard 84 1 1. Josh Jacobs (Oak.) 35 2. David Montgomery (Chi.) 24 *Jacobs also became the first Raiders player since 1972 to 3. Miles Sanders (Phi.) 21 score multiple TDs in his NFL debut.

NFL Rushing Leaders RB Josh Jacobs has rushed for 184 yards in his first two contests, In Week 2, RB Josh Jacobs recorded a game-high 99 yards rush- good for fourth-most in the NFL through Week 2. A look below ing on 12 carries (8.3 avg.), with a 51-yard long. His 51-yard rush shows a closer look at rushing leaders across the league. Jacobs marks the longest run by a rookie this season. His single-game currently leads all rookies in rushing yards. mark of 99 yards ranks seventh-most in franchise history among all rookie running backs. ----- NFL RUSHING LEADERS 2011-14 ----- Rank Player Team Rushing Yards 1. Dalvin Cook Vikings 265 ----- RAIDERS ROOKIE SINGLE-GAME MARKS ----- 2. Giants 227 Rank Player Year Rushing Yards 3. Marlon Mack Colts 225 1. Bo Jackson 1987 221 4. Josh Jacobs Raiders 184 2. Darren McFadden 2008 164 5. Carlos Hyde Texans 173 3. Marcus Allen 1982 156 6t. Christian cCaffreyM Panthers 165 4. Arthur Washington 1978 134 6t. Derrick Henry Titans 165 5. Marcus Allen 1982 126 8. Cowboys 164 6. Marcus Allen 1982 116 9. Todd Gurley Rams 160 10. Matt Breida 49ers 158 7t. Josh Jacobs 2019 99 7t. DeAndré Washington 2016 99 *Jacobs’ 184 yards on the ground through Week 2 of his rookie season rank 9. Bo Jackson 1987 98 second-most in franchise history among all rookies through the first two weeks 10. Napolean Kaufman 1995 95 of play, trailing only Darren McFadden’s 210 yards posted in 2008. Special Teams

All-Time Raider Clutch Carlson In his first season with the Silver and Black, K In Week 11 of the campaign, Carlson earned his first career game- Daniel Carlson made it one to remember. After a winner and AFC Special Teams Player of the Week Award when he disappointing start to his career as a fifth-round booted a 35-yard gield goal through the uprights as time expired selection by the Minnesota Vikings, Carlson to defeat the Cardinals, 23-21. It marks the team's second such joined the Raiders, refueled and poised, ahead award of the season en route to three overall. Carlson's stat line of Week 8 on the team's Bye Week. The rookie from his 'special' day can be found below. out of Auburn appeared in 10 contests for the team, making 16-of-17 field goals for a 94.1 field goal percentage Stat line: Connected on all three FG attempts from 49, 21 and 35 to mark a new franchise record in just his inaugural season in the yards out, while booting four of his five kickoffs into the end zone . Carlson connected on all 18 extra point for touchbacks and making both PATs attempts last season and earned AFC Special Teams Player of the • His 35-yard FG as time expired was his first career game-winner Week honors in Week 11. o His FG was one of just two game-winning kicks with time expiring among AFC teams in Week 11 Among kickers with at least 15 attempts in 2018, Carlson's 94.1 • His 49-yard FG was a career long field goal percentage with the Raiders ranked fourth across the • His three FG makes tied for second-most in the NFL and tied for NFL. Among kickers with at least 15 PATs, Carlson was one of just first in the AFC in Week 11 four to finish with a perfect percentage, finishing 18/18 with the • His 11 points scored tied for fourth-most among kickers in Raiders in 2018. Week 11 and tied for first among AFC kickers o His 11 points scored marked a new career high • His 80% touchback percentage on kickoffs ranks fifth in the NFL 8 and second in the AFC in Week 11 Connecting From Deep Dwayne Harris Carlson was fantastic for the Raiders in 2018, and perfect in some In his first season with the club in 2018, Harris earned twoAF aspects. In just his first season in the league, Carlson was perfect Special Teams Player of the Week awards and set a post-AFL-NFL from 50 yards and beyond. merger franchise record by averaging 14.1 yards per punt return on the year, highlighted by a team-record 99-yard punt return TD Carlson was good one field goals from 50 yards on three different in Week 16 against the division-rival Denver Broncos, a return times this season, while connecting on eight-of-nine field goals that marked the second-longest punt return in NFL history. Harris' from at least 40 yards out. performances that earned him two Special Teams Player of the Week awards are highlighted below. In 2018, there were 25 kickers who attempted at least three field goals from 50 yards and beyond, but only two of them were per- AFC SPECIAL TEAMS PLAYER OF THE WEEK – WEEK 16, 2018 fect on each of their attempts: Daniel Carlson and Chandler Cat- Stat line: Recorded two punt returns for 106 yards including anzaro. one touchdown, two kickoff returns for 46 yards and one special teams tackle. ----- BEST SINGLE-SEASON FG % IN RAIDERS HISTORY ----- • Recorded a 99-yard punt return in the first quarter to give the Rank Player Year FG % Raiders a 7-0 lead. o His punt return TD was the first punt returned for a TD by a 1. Daniel Carlson 2018 94.1 Raider since 2008. 2. Sebastian Janikowski 2012 91.2 o His 99-yard score was the longest punt return in franchise his- 3. Sebastian Janikowski 2009 89.7 tory. 4. Sebastian Janikowski 2004 89.3 o His 99-yard score on a punt return is tied for the second-lon- 5. Sebastian Janikowski 2011 88.6 gest in NFL history. • Harris’ 106 total punt return yards ranked first in the NFL in Week 16 and were 60 more than any other returner that week.

AFC SPECIAL TEAMS PLAYER OF THE WEEK – WEEK 4, 2018 Stat line: Recorded five punt returns for 98 yards and also re- corded two special teams tackles. • Recorded a 49-yard punt return in the fourth quarter that led to a Raiders FG. o The 49-yard return was the longest by a Raiders punt returner since 2010 prior to his 99-yard score in Week 16. o The 49-yard punt return was the second-longest in the NFL that week. • Harris’ 98 total punt return yards ranked first in the NFL in Week 4. • Harris was the only player in Week 4 to gain at least 10 yards on all five punt returns. ALLEGIANT STADIUM FACTS //// STATS //// FIGURES

STADIUM FEATURES STADIUM COST NFL RAIDERS $1.9B TOTAL STADIUM DEVELOPMENT UNLV REBEL FOOTBALL 19M LB RETRACTABLE ROLLING LAS VEGAS AT WORK NATURAL TURF 5M+ CRAFT-HOURS DURING CONSTRUCTION OPERABLE WALLS 28,000 SF 6,000 RECURRING JOBS ONCE COMPLETED SUITES 127 15% SMALL LOCAL BUSINESS PARTICIPATION 8,000 CLUB SEATS FOCUSED MINORITY + FEMALE WORKFORCE GOALS

CONSTRUCTION MILESTONES

NOV-DEC JAN-FEB MAR-APR MAY-DEC JULY-AUG 2017 2018 2018 2018 2018

Site mobilization Start construction Cast-in-place Start structural and site clear (earthwork + deep Foundations concrete steel erection - Excavation foundations) structure truss columns

JAN-FEB MAR-APRIL AUG - SEP MAR-APR JULY 2019 2019 2019 2020 2020

Precast stadia Start drywall/ Structural Steel Vertical enclosure Cert. of Occupancy erection interior finishes Erection Complete + roof system Substantial complete Completion CONTACT US FOR MORE INFORMATION ALLEGIANT STADIUM FACTS //// STATS //// FIGURES

895,000 105,000 MILES OF CONCRETE CUBIC YARDS OF DIRT REMOVED CUBIC YARDS OF CONCRETE DRILLER SHAFT THAT 12 SUPPORT THE STADIUM DUMP TRUCKS 64,000 TO REMOVE 257 MILES OF SIDEWALK FROM 3X THE LENGTH OF THE LAS VEGAS STRIP LAS VEGAS TO LA

SLIDING FIELD TRAY IS POWERED BY 72 LB 28,000 INDIVIDUAL MOTORS WEIGHS TONS OF STRUCTURAL STEEL MILLION POUNDS HEAVIER THAN THE STATUE OF LIBERTY 19 NEARLY AS HEAVY AS THE EIFFEL TOWER (PARIS)

21,000 9.85 7,400 3,692 LIGHT FIXTURES MILES OF WIRE ROPES TO GLASS AND METAL PANELS METAL STAIRS SUSPEND THE ETFE ROOF ON THE EXTERIOR

425 2,200 22 47 TREES PLANTED DOORS MILES OF HVAC PIPING MILES OF WATER/WASTE PIPING ROSTERS Depth Chart OFFENSE WR 19 Ryan Grant 15 J.J. Nelson 17 Dwayne Harris LT 74 Kolton Miller 75 Brandon Parker LG 65 Jordan Devey 70 Jonathan Cooper C 61 Rodney Hudson 68 RG 66 [Gabe Jackson] 71 Denzelle Good RT 77 Trent Brown 72 David Sharpe TE 83 Darren Waller 87 Foster Moreau 85 Derek Carrier WR 16 Tyrell Williams 13 Hunter Renfrow 18 QB 4 Derek Carr 7 Mike Glennon 14 DeShone Kizer RB 28 Josh Jacobs 30 Jalen Richard 33 DeAndré Washington FB 45

DEFENSE DE 96 Clelin Ferrell 97 Josh Mauro DT 73 Maurice Hurst 94 Corey Liuget DT 90 Johnathan Hankins 92 P.J. Hall DE 99 Arden Key 91 Benson Mayowa 98 Maxx Crosby SLB 59 Tahir Whitehead 52 Marquel Lee MLB 55 Vontaze Burfict WLB 50 58 Kyle Wilber LCB 20 Daryl Worley 27 Trayvon Mullen RCB 21 Gareon Conley 22 FS 29 Lamarcus Joyner 35 Curtis Riley 41 Juston Burris SS 42 Karl Joseph 25 Erik Harris 32

SPECIAL TEAMS P 6 A.J. Cole K 8 Daniel Carlson H 6 A.J. Cole LS 47 KR 17 Dwayne Harris 30 Jalen Richard PR 17 Dwayne Harris 30 Jalen Richard

Underline: Rookie [Brackets]: Injured

Pronunciation Guide 55 Vontaze Burfict...... VON-tez 55 Marquel Lee...... mar-KELL 30 Jalen Richard...... JAY-linn ree-SHARD 21 Gareon Conley...... gare-ee-ON 91 Benson Mayowa...... may-OH-wuh 47 Trent Sieg...... SEEG 65 Jordan Devey...... DEV-ee 38 Keisean Nixon...... KEY-shawn 59 Tahir Whitehead...... tie-HEER 96 Clelin Ferrell...... CLEE-lin FURL

As of September 17, 2019 Numerical Roster No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Birthdate Age Exp. School Hometown Acq. 4 Derek Carr QB 6-3 210 03/28/91 28 6 Fresno State Bakersfield, Calif. D2-’14 6 A.J. Cole P 6-4 220 11/27/95 23 R North Carolina State College Park, Ga. FA-’19 7 Mike Glennon QB 6-7 225 12/12/89 29 7 North Carolina State Fairfax County, Va. UFA-’19 (Ari.) 8 Daniel Carlson K 6-5 215 01/23/95 24 2 Auburn Colorado Springs, Colo. FA-’18 13 Hunter Renfrow WR 5-10 185 12/21/95 23 R Clemson Myrtle Beach, S.C. D5-’19 14 DeShone Kizer QB 6-4 235 01/03/96 23 3 Notre Dame Toledo, Ohio W-’19 (GB) 15 J.J. Nelson WR 5-10 160 04/24/92 27 5 Alabama-Birmingham Midfield, Ala. UFA-’19 (Ari.) 16 Tyrell Williams WR 6-4 205 02/12/92 27 5 Western Oregon Salem, Ore. UFA-’19 (LAC) 17 Dwayne Harris WR/RS 5-10 215 09/16/87 32 9 East Carolina Stone Mountain, Ga. FA-’18 18 Keelan Doss WR 6-3 215 03/21/96 23 R UC Davis Alameda, Calif. FA-’19 19 Ryan Grant WR 6-0 195 12/19/90 28 6 Tulane Beaumont, Texas UFA-’19 (Ind.) 20 Daryl Worley CB 6-1 215 02/22/95 24 4 West Virginia Philadelphia, Pa. FA-’18 21 Gareon Conley CB 6-0 190 06/29/95 24 3 Ohio State Massillon, Ohio D1-’17 22 Keisean Nixon CB 5-10 200 06/22/97 22 R South Carolina Compton, Calif. FA-’19 25 Erik Harris S 6-2 220 04/02/90 29 4 California (PA) New Oxford, Pa. FA-’17 27 Trayvon Mullen CB 6-2 200 09/20/97 21 R Clemson Fort Lauderdale, Fla. D2-’19 28 Josh Jacobs RB 5-10 220 02/11/98 21 R Alabama Tulsa, Okla. D1b-’19 29 Lamarcus Joyner S 5-8 185 11/27/90 28 6 Florida State Miami, Fla. UFA-’19 (LAR) 30 Jalen Richard RB 5-8 205 10/15/93 25 4 Southern Mississippi Alexandria, La. FA-’16 32 Dallin Leavitt S 5-10 195 08/08/94 25 1 Utah State Portland, Ore. FA-’18 33 DeAndré Washington RB 5-8 210 02/22/93 26 4 Texas Tech Missouri City, Texas D5-’16 35 Curtis Riley S 6-0 190 07/18/92 27 5 Fresno State Orlando, Fla. UFA-’19 (NYG) 41 Juston Burris DB 6-0 212 08/04/93 26 4 North Carolina State Raleigh, N.C. FA-’19 42 Karl Joseph S 5-10 200 09/08/93 26 4 West Virginia Orlando, Fla. D1-’16 45 Alec Ingold FB 6-1 240 07/09/96 23 R Wisconsin Green Bay, Wis. FA-’19 47 Trent Sieg LS 6-3 240 05/19/95 24 2 Colorado State Eaton, Colo. FA-’18 50 Nicholas Morrow LB 6-0 225 07/10/95 24 3 Greenville Huntsville, Ala. FA-’17 52 Marquel Lee LB 6-3 235 10/21/95 23 3 Wake Forest Waldorf, Md. D5-’17 55 Vontaze Burfict LB 6-1 255 09/24/90 28 8 Arizona State Inglewood, Calif. FA-’19 58 Kyle Wilber LB 6-4 240 04/26/89 30 8 Wake Forest Apopka, Fla. UFA-’18 (Dal.) 59 Tahir Whitehead LB 6-1 241 04/02/90 29 8 Temple Newark, N.J. UFA-’18 (Det.) 61 Rodney Hudson C 6-2 315 07/12/89 30 9 Florida State Mobile, Ala. UFA-’15 (KC) 65 Jordan Devey OL 6-6 320 01/11/88 31 6 Memphis American Fork, Utah UFA-’19 (KC) 66 Gabe Jackson G 6-3 335 07/12/91 28 6 Mississippi State Liberty, Miss. D3-’14 68 Andre James OL 6-4 300 05/02/97 22 R UCLA Herriman, Utah FA-’19 70 Jonathan Cooper G 6-2 308 01/19/90 29 7 North Carolina Wilmington, N.C. FA-’19 71 Denzelle Good G/T 6-5 340 03/08/91 28 5 Mars Hill Gaffney, S.C. W-’18 72 David Sharpe T 6-6 330 10/21/95 23 3 Florida Jacksonville, Fla. W-’18 (Hou.) 73 Maurice Hurst DT 6-1 291 05/09/95 24 2 Michigan Canton, Mass. D5a-’18 74 Kolton Miller T 6-8 325 10/09/95 23 2 UCLA Roseville, Calif. D1-’18 75 Brandon Parker T 6-8 320 10/21/95 23 2 North Carolina A&T Kannapolis, N.C. D3a-’18 77 Trent Brown T 6-8 380 04/13/93 26 5 Florida Albany, Ga. UFA-’19 (NE) 83 Darren Waller TE 6-6 255 09/13/92 27 3 Georgia Tech Landover, Md. FA-’18 85 Derek Carrier TE 6-3 240 07/25/90 29 7 Beloit Edgerton, Wis. UFA-’18 (LAR) 87 Foster Moreau TE 6-4 250 05/06/97 22 R LSU New Orleans, La. D4c-’19 90 Johnathan Hankins DT 6-3 340 03/30/92 27 7 Ohio State Dearborn Heights, Mich. FA-’18 91 Benson Mayowa DE 6-3 265 08/03/91 28 7 Idaho Inglewood, Calif. UFA-’19 (Ari.) 92 P.J. Hall DT 6-0 305 04/05/95 24 2 Sam Houston State Seguin, Texas D2-’18 94 Corey Liuget DT 6-2 300 03/18/90 29 9 Illinois Miami, Fla. FA-’19 96 Clelin Ferrell DE 6-4 265 05/17/97 22 R Clemson Richmond, Va. D1a-’19 97 Josh Mauro DE 6-6 290 02/17/91 28 6 Stanford Hurst, Texas UFA-’19 (NYG) 98 Maxx Crosby DE 6-5 255 08/22/97 22 R Eastern Michigan Colleyville, Texas D4a-’19 99 Arden Key DE 6-5 240 05/03/96 23 2 LSU Decatur, Ga. D3b-’18

Practice Squad 10 Rico Gafford WR 5-10 185 05/23/96 23 1 Wyoming West Des Moines, Iowa FA-’18 23 Nick Nelson CB 5-11 205 10/16/96 22 2 Wisconsin Glenarden, Md. D4-’18 36 Damarea Crockett RB 5-11 225 12/22/97 21 R Missouri Little Rock, Ark. FA-’19 37 Dylan Mabin CB 6-1 195 09/14/97 22 R Fordham Macedonia, Ohio FA-’19 56 Justin Phillips LB 6-0 235 10/10/95 23 R Oklahoma State Pearland, Texas FA-’19 60 Anthony Rush DT 6-5 350 09/01/96 23 R UAB Raleigh, N.C. FA-’19 67 Sr. G 6-4 335 02/20/96 23 R Alabama Tuscaloosa, Ala. FA-’19 86 TE 6-5 253 05/09/94 25 3 Drake Hoffman Estates, Ill. FA-’19 88 WR 6-4 215 09/16/94 24 2 Oklahoma State Dallas, Texas D7-’18 95 Quinton Bell DE 6-4 253 05/09/96 23 R Prairie View A&M Long Beach, Calif. D7-’19

Reserve/Commissioner Exempt List 64 Richie Incognito G 6-3 325 07/05/83 36 12 Nebraska Bogota, N.J. FA-’19

Reserve/Injured 3 QB 6-2 225 05/04/94 25 3 Pittsburgh Jacksonville, Fla. FA-’18 24 Johnathan Abram S 6-0 205 10/25/96 22 R Mississippi State Columbia, Miss. D1c-’19 31 Isaiah Johnson CB 6-2 210 12/20/95 23 R Houston Bryan, Texas D4b-’19 40 D.J. Killings CB 5-10 195 08/09/95 24 1 UCF Jacksonville, Fla. FA-’19 78 Justin Ellis DT 6-2 350 12/27/90 28 6 Louisiana Tech Monroe, La. D4a-’14 Isaiah Crowell RB 5-11 225 01/08/93 26 6 Alabama State Columbus, Ga. UFA-’19 (NYJ)

Reserve/Suspended 26 Nevin Lawson CB 5-10 190 04/23/91 28 6 Utah State Lauderhill, Fla. UFA-’19 (Det.)

As of September 17, 2019 Alphabetical Roster No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Birthdate Age Exp. School Hometown Acq. 77 Brown, Trent T 6-8 380 04/13/93 26 5 Florida Albany, Ga. UFA-’19 (NE) 55 Burfict, Vontaze LB 6-1 255 09/24/90 28 8 Arizona State Corona, Calif. FA-’19 41 Burris, Juston DB 6-0 212 08/04/93 26 4 North Carolina State Raleigh, N.C. FA-’19 8 Carlson, Daniel K 6-5 215 01/23/95 24 2 Auburn Colorado Springs, Colo. FA-’18 4 Carr, Derek QB 6-3 210 03/28/91 28 6 Fresno State Bakersfield, Calif. D2-’14 85 Carrier, Derek TE 6-3 240 07/25/90 29 7 Beloit Edgerton, Wis. UFA-’18 (LAR) 6 Cole, A.J. P 6-4 220 11/27/95 23 R North Carolina State College Park, Ga. FA-’19 21 Conley, Gareon CB 6-0 190 06/29/95 24 3 Ohio State Massillon, Ohio D1-’17 70 Cooper, Jonathan G 6-2 308 01/19/90 29 7 North Carolina Wilmington, N.C. FA-’19 98 Crosby, Maxx DE 6-5 255 08/22/97 22 R Eastern Michigan Colleyville, Texas D4a-’19 65 Devey, Jordan OL 6-6 320 01/11/88 31 6 Memphis American Fork, Utah UFA-’19 (KC) 18 Doss, Keelan WR 6-3 215 03/21/96 23 R UC Davis Alameda, Calif. FA-’19 96 Ferrell, Clelin DE 6-4 265 05/17/97 22 R Clemson Richmond, Va. D1a-’19 7 Glennon, Mike QB 6-7 225 12/12/89 29 7 North Carolina State Fairfax County, Va. UFA-’19 (Ari.) 71 Good, Denzelle G/T 6-5 340 03/08/91 28 5 Mars Hill Gaffney, S.C. W-’18 19 Grant, Ryan WR 6-0 195 12/19/90 28 6 Tulane Beaumont, Texas UFA-’19 (Ind.) 92 Hall, P.J. DT 6-0 305 04/05/95 24 2 Sam Houston State Seguin, Texas D2-’18 90 Hankins, Johnathan DT 6-3 340 03/30/92 27 7 Ohio State Dearborn Heights, Mich. FA-’18 17 Harris, Dwayne WR/RS 5-10 215 09/16/87 32 9 East Carolina Stone Mountain, Ga. FA-’18 25 Harris, Erik S 6-2 220 04/02/90 29 4 California (PA) New Oxford, Pa. FA-’17 61 Hudson, Rodney C 6-2 315 07/12/89 30 9 Florida State Mobile, Ala. UFA-’15 (KC) 73 Hurst, Maurice DT 6-1 291 05/09/95 24 2 Michigan Canton, Mass. D5a-’18 45 Ingold, Alec FB 6-1 240 07/09/96 23 R Wisconsin Green Bay, Wis. FA-’19 66 Jackson, Gabe G 6-3 335 07/12/91 28 6 Mississippi State Liberty, Miss. D3-’14 28 Jacobs, Josh RB 5-10 220 02/11/98 21 R Alabama Tulsa, Okla. D1b-’19 68 James, Andre OL 6-4 300 05/02/97 22 R UCLA Herriman, Utah FA-’19 42 Joseph, Karl S 5-10 200 09/08/93 26 4 West Virginia Orlando, Fla. D1-’16 29 Joyner, Lamarcus S 5-8 185 11/27/90 28 6 Florida State Miami, Fla. UFA-’19 (LAR) 99 Key, Arden DE 6-5 240 05/03/96 23 2 LSU Decatur, Ga. D3b-’18 14 Kizer, DeShone QB 6-4 235 01/03/96 23 3 Notre Dame Toledo, Ohio W-’19 (GB) 32 Leavitt, Dallin S 5-10 195 08/08/94 25 1 Utah State Portland, Ore. FA-’18 52 Lee, Marquel LB 6-3 235 10/21/95 23 3 Wake Forest Waldorf, Md. D5-’17 94 Liuget, Corey DT 6-2 300 03/18/90 29 9 Illinois Miami, Fla. FA-’19 97 Mauro, Josh DE 6-6 290 02/17/91 28 6 Stanford Hurst, Texas UFA-’19 (NYG) 91 Mayowa, Benson DE 6-3 265 08/03/91 28 7 Idaho Inglewood, Calif. UFA-’19 (Ari.) 74 Miller, Kolton T 6-8 325 10/09/95 23 2 UCLA Roseville, Calif. D1-’18 87 Moreau, Foster TE 6-4 250 05/06/97 22 R LSU New Orleans, La. D4c-’19 50 Morrow, Nicholas LB 6-0 225 07/10/95 24 3 Greenville Huntsville, Ala. FA-’17 27 Mullen, Trayvon CB 6-2 200 09/20/97 21 R Clemson Fort Lauderdale, Fla. D2-’19 15 Nelson, J.J. WR 5-10 160 04/24/92 27 5 Alabama-Birmingham Midfield, Ala. UFA-’19 (Ari.) 22 Nixon, Keisean CB 5-10 200 06/22/97 22 R South Carolina Compton, Calif. FA-’19 75 Parker, Brandon T 6-8 320 10/21/95 23 2 North Carolina A&T Kannapolis, N.C. D3a-’18 13 Renfrow, Hunter WR 5-10 185 12/21/95 23 R Clemson Myrtle Beach, S.C. D5-’19 30 Richard, Jalen RB 5-8 205 10/15/93 25 4 Southern Mississippi Alexandria, La. FA-’16 35 Riley, Curtis S 6-0 190 07/18/92 27 5 Fresno State Orlando, Fla. UFA-’19 (NYG) 72 Sharpe, David T 6-6 330 10/21/95 23 3 Florida Jacksonville, Fla. W-’18 (Hou.) 47 Sieg, Trent LS 6-3 240 05/19/95 24 2 Colorado State Eaton, Colo. FA-’18 83 Waller, Darren TE 6-6 255 09/13/92 27 3 Georgia Tech Landover, Md. FA-’18 33 Washington, DeAndré RB 5-8 210 02/22/93 26 4 Texas Tech Missouri City, Texas D5-’16 59 Whitehead, Tahir LB 6-1 241 04/02/90 29 8 Temple Newark, N.J. UFA-’18 (Det.) 58 Wilber, Kyle LB 6-4 240 04/26/89 30 8 Wake Forest Apopka, Fla. UFA-’18 (Dal.) 16 Williams, Tyrell WR 6-4 205 02/12/92 27 5 Western Oregon Salem, Ore. UFA-’19 (LAC) 20 Worley, Daryl CB 6-1 215 02/22/95 24 4 West Virginia Philadelphia, Pa. FA-’18

Practice Squad 88 Ateman, Marcell WR 6-4 215 09/16/94 24 2 Oklahoma State Dallas, Texas D7-’18 95 Bell, Quinton DE 6-4 253 05/09/96 23 R Prairie View A&M Long Beach, Calif. D7-’19 67 Cotton Sr., Lester G 6-4 335 02/20/96 23 R Alabama Tuscaloosa, Ala. FA-’19 36 Crockett, Damarea RB 5-11 225 12/22/97 21 R Missouri Little Rock, Ark. FA-’19 10 Gafford, Rico WR 5-10 185 05/23/96 23 1 Wyoming West Des Moines, Iowa FA-’18 37 Mabin, Dylan CB 6-1 195 09/14/97 22 R Fordham Macedonia, Ohio FA-’19 23 Nelson, Nick CB 5-11 205 10/16/96 22 2 Wisconsin Glenarden, Md. D4-’18 56 Phillips, Justin LB 6-0 235 10/10/95 23 R Oklahoma State Pearland, Texas FA-’19 60 Rush, Anthony DT 6-5 350 09/01/96 23 R UAB Raleigh, N.C. FA-’19 86 Saubert, Eric TE 6-5 253 05/09/94 25 3 Drake Hoffman Estates, Ill. FA-’19

Reserve/Commissioner Exempt List 64 Incognito, Richie G 6-3 325 07/05/83 36 12 Nebraska Bogota, N.J. FA-’19

Reserve/Injured 24 Abram, Johnathan S 6-0 205 10/25/96 22 R Mississippi State Columbia, Miss. D1c-’19 Crowell, Isaiah RB 5-11 225 01/08/93 26 6 Alabama State Columbus, Ga. UFA-’19 (NYJ) 78 Ellis, Justin DT 6-2 350 12/27/90 28 6 Louisiana Tech Monroe, La. D4a-’14 31 Johnson, Isaiah CB 6-2 210 12/20/95 23 R Houston Bryan, Texas D4b-’19 40 Killings, D.J. CB 5-10 195 08/09/95 24 1 UCF Jacksonville, Fla. FA-’19 3 Peterman, Nathan QB 6-2 225 05/04/94 25 3 Pittsburgh Jacksonville, Fla. FA-’18

Reserve/Suspended 26 Lawson, Nevin CB 5-10 190 04/23/91 28 6 Utah State Lauderhill, Fla. UFA-’19 (Det.)

As of September 17, 2019 Positional Roster

OFFENSE DEFENSE OFFENSIVE LINE DEFENSIVE LINE 61 Rodney Hudson...... C 73 Maurice Hurst...... DT 65 Jordan Devey...... OL 90 Johnathan Hankins...... DT 66 Gabe Jackson...... G 91 Benson Mayowa...... DE 68 Andre James...... OL 92 P.J. Hall...... DT 70 Jonathan Cooper...... G 94 Corey Liuget...... DT 71 Denzelle Good...... G/T 96 Clelin Ferrell...... DE 72 David Sharpe...... T 97 Josh Mauro...... DE 74 Kolton Miller...... T 98 Maxx Crosby...... DE 75 Brandon Parker...... T 99 Arden Key...... DE 77 Trent Brown...... T

LINEBACKERS QUARTERBACKS 50 Nicholas Morrow...... LB 4 Derek Carr...... QB 52 Marquel Lee...... LB 7 Mike Glennon...... QB 55 Vontaze Burfict...... LB 14 DeShone Kizer...... QB 58 Kyle Wilber...... LB 59 Tahir Whitehead...... LB

RUNNING BACKS 28 Josh Jacobs...... RB SECONDARY 30 Jalen Richard...... RB 20 Daryl Worley...... CB 33 DeAndré Washington...... RB 21 Gareon Conley...... CB 45 Alec Ingold...... FB 22 Keisean Nixon...... CB 25 Erik Harris...... S 27 Trayvon Mullen...... CB TIGHT ENDS 29 Lamarcus Joyner...... S 83 Darren Waller...... TE 32 Dallin Leavitt...... S 85 Derek Carrier...... TE 35 Curtis Riley...... S 87 Foster Moreau...... TE 41 Juston Burris...... DB 42 Karl Joseph...... S

WIDE RECEIVERS 13 Hunter Renfrow...... WR SPECIALISTS 15 J.J. Nelson...... WR 6 A.J. Cole...... P 16 Tyrell Williams...... WR 8 Daniel Carlson...... K 17 Dwayne Harris...... WR/RS 47 Trent Sieg...... LS 18 Keelan Doss...... WR 19 Ryan Grant...... WR RESERVE/COMMISSIONER’S EXEMPT LIST 64 Richie Incognito...... G PRACTICE SQUAD 10 Rico Gafford...... WR 23 Nick Nelson...... CB RESERVE/INJURED 36 Damarea Crockett...... RB 3 Nathan Peterman...... QB 37 Dylan Mabin...... CB 24 Johnathan Abram...... S 56 Justin Phillips...... LB 31 Isaiah Johnson...... CB 60 Anthony Rush...... DT 40 D.J. Killings...... CB 67 Lester Cotton Sr...... G 78 Justin Ellis...... DT 86 Eric Saubert...... TE Isaiah Crowell...... RB 88 Marcell Ateman...... WR 95 Quinton Bell...... DE RESERVE/SUSPENDED 26 Nevin Lawson...... CB 64 Richie Incognito...... G

As of September 17, 2019 Position By Experience

9th Year (3) 17 Harris, Dwayne WR/RS 5-10 215 09/16/87 32 9 East Carolina Stone Mountain, Ga. FA-’18 61 Hudson, Rodney C 6-2 315 07/12/89 30 9 Florida State Mobile, Ala. UFA-’15 (KC) 94 Liuget, Corey DT 6-2 300 03/18/90 29 9 Illinois Miami, Fla. FA-’19 8th Year (3) 55 Burfict, Vontaze LB 6-1 255 09/24/90 28 8 Arizona State Corona, Calif. FA-’19 59 Whitehead, Tahir LB 6-1 241 04/02/90 29 8 Temple Newark, N.J. UFA-’18 (Det.) 58 Wilber, Kyle LB 6-4 240 04/26/89 30 8 Wake Forest Apopka, Fla. UFA-’18 (Dal.) 7th Year (5) 85 Carrier, Derek TE 6-3 240 07/25/90 29 7 Beloit Edgerton, Wis. UFA-’18 (LAR) 70 Cooper, Jonathan G 6-2 308 01/19/90 29 7 North Carolina Wilmington, N.C. FA-’19 7 Glennon, Mike QB 6-7 225 12/12/89 29 7 North Carolina State Fairfax County, Va. UFA-’19 (Ari.) 90 Hankins, Johnathan DT 6-3 340 01/01/92 27 7 Ohio State Dearborn Heights, Mich. FA-’18 91 Mayowa, Benson DE 6-3 265 08/03/91 28 7 Idaho Inglewood, Calif. UFA-’19 (Ari.) 6th Year (6) 4 Carr, Derek QB 6-3 210 03/28/91 28 6 Fresno State Bakersfield, Calif. D2-’14 65 Devey, Jordan OL 6-6 320 01/11/88 31 6 Memphis American Fork, Utah UFA-’19 (KC) 19 Grant, Ryan WR 6-0 195 12/19/90 28 6 Tulane Beaumont, Texas UFA-’19 (Ind.) 66 Jackson, Gabe G 6-3 335 07/12/91 28 6 Mississippi State Liberty, Miss. D3-’14 29 Joyner, Lamarcus S 5-8 185 11/27/90 28 6 Florida State Miami, Fla. UFA-’19 (LAR) 97 Mauro, Josh DE 6-6 290 02/17/91 28 6 Stanford Hurst, Texas UFA-’19 (NYG) 5th Year (5) 77 Brown, Trent T 6-8 380 04/13/93 26 5 Florida Albany, Ga. UFA-’19 (NE) 71 Good, Denzelle G/T 6-5 340 03/08/91 28 5 Mars Hill Gaffney, S.C. W-’18 15 Nelson, J.J. WR 5-10 160 04/24/92 27 5 Alabama-Birmingham Midfield, Ala. UFA-’19 (Ari.) 35 Riley, Curtis S 6-0 190 07/18/92 27 5 Fresno State Orlando, Fla. UFA-’19 (NYG) 16 Williams, Tyrell WR 6-4 205 02/12/92 27 5 Western Oregon Salem, Ore. UFA-’19 (LAC) 4th Year (6) 41 Burris, Juston DB 6-0 212 08/04/93 26 4 North Carolina State Raleigh, N.C. FA-’19 25 Harris, Erik S 6-2 220 04/02/90 29 4 California (PA) New Oxford, Pa. FA-’17 42 Joseph, Karl S 5-10 200 09/08/93 25 4 West Virginia Orlando, Fla. D1-’16 30 Richard, Jalen RB 5-8 205 10/15/93 25 4 Southern Mississippi Alexandria, La. FA-’16 33 Washington, DeAndré RB 5-8 210 02/22/93 26 4 Texas Tech Missouri City, Texas D5-’16 20 Worley, Daryl CB 6-1 215 02/22/95 24 4 West Virginia Philadelphia, Pa. FA-’18 3rd Year (5) 21 Conley, Gareon CB 6-0 190 06/29/95 24 3 Ohio State Massillon, Ohio D1-’17 14 Kizer, DeShone QB 6-4 235 01/03/96 23 3 Notre Dame Toledo, Ohio W-’19 (GB) 52 Lee, Marquel LB 6-3 235 10/21/95 23 3 Wake Forest Waldorf, Md. D5-’17 50 Morrow, Nicholas LB 6-0 225 07/10/95 24 3 Greenville Huntsville, Ala. FA-’17 72 Sharpe, David T 6-6 330 10/21/95 23 3 Florida Jacksonville, Fla. W-’18 (Hou.) 83 Waller, Darren TE 6-6 255 09/13/92 27 3 Georgia Tech Landover, Md. FA-’18 2nd Year (7) 8 Carlson, Daniel K 6-5 215 01/23/95 24 2 Auburn Colorado Springs, Colo. FA-’18 92 Hall, P.J. DT 6-0 305 04/05/95 24 2 Sam Houston State Seguin, Texas D2-’18 73 Hurst, Maurice DT 6-1 291 05/09/95 24 2 Michigan Canton, Mass. D5a-’18 99 Key, Arden DE 6-5 240 05/03/96 23 2 LSU Decatur, Ga. D3b-’18 74 Miller, Kolton T 6-8 325 10/09/95 23 2 UCLA Roseville, Calif. D1-’18 75 Parker, Brandon T 6-8 320 10/21/95 23 2 North Carolina A&T Kannapolis, N.C. D3a-’18 47 Sieg, Trent LS 6-3 240 05/19/95 24 2 Colorado State Eaton, Colo. FA-’18 1st Year (1) 32 Leavitt, Dallin S 5-10 195 08/08/94 25 1 Utah State Portland, Ore. FA-’18 Rookie (11) 6 Cole, A.J. P 6-4 220 11/27/95 23 R North Carolina State College Park, Ga. FA-’19 98 Crosby, Maxx DE 6-5 255 08/22/97 22 R Eastern Michigan Colleyville, Texas D4a-’19 18 Doss, Keelan WR 6-3 215 03/21/96 23 R UC Davis Alameda, Calif. FA-’19 96 Ferrell, Clelin DE 6-4 265 05/17/97 22 R Clemson Richmond, Va. D1a-’19 45 Ingold, Alec FB 6-1 240 07/09/96 23 R Wisconsin Green Bay, Wis. FA-’19 28 Jacobs, Josh RB 5-10 220 02/11/98 21 R Alabama Tulsa, Okla. D1b-’19 68 James, Andre T 6-4 300 05/02/97 22 R UCLA Herriman, Utah FA-’19 87 Moreau, Foster TE 6-4 250 05/06/97 22 R LSU New Orleans, La. D4c-’19 27 Mullen, Trayvon CB 6-2 200 09/20/97 21 R Clemson Fort Lauderdale, Fla. D2-’19 38 Nixon, Keisean CB 5-10 200 06/22/97 22 R South Carolina Compton, Calif. FA-’19 13 Renfrow, Hunter WR 5-10 185 12/21/95 23 R Clemson Myrtle Beach, S.C. D5-’19 Practice Squad (10) 88 Ateman, Marcell WR 6-4 215 09/16/94 25 2 Oklahoma State Dallas, Texas D7-’18 95 Bell, Quinton DE 6-4 253 05/09/96 23 R Prairie View A&M Long Beach, Calif. D7-’19 67 Cotton Sr., Lester G 6-4 335 02/20/96 23 R Alabama Tuscaloosa, Ala. FA-’19 36 Crockett, Damarea RB 5-11 225 12/22/97 21 R Missouri Little Rock, Ark. FA-’19 10 Gafford, Rico WR 5-10 185 05/23/96 23 1 Wyoming West Des Moines, Iowa FA-’18 37 Mabin, Dylan CB 6-1 195 09/14/97 22 R Fordham Macedonia, Ohio FA-’19 23 Nelson, Nick CB 5-11 205 10/16/96 22 2 Wisconsin Glenarden, Md. D4-’18 56 Phillips, Justin LB 6-0 235 10/10/95 23 R Oklahoma State Pearland, Texas FA-’19 60 Rush, Anthony DT 6-5 350 09/01/96 23 R UAB Raleigh, N.C. FA-’19 86 Saubert, Eric TE 6-5 253 05/09/94 25 3 Drake Hoffman Estates, Ill. FA-’19 Reserve/Commissioner’s Exempt List (1) 64 Incognito, Richie G 6-3 325 07/05/83 36 12 Nebraska Bogota, N.J. FA-’19 Reserve/Injured (6) 24 Abram, Johnathan S 6-0 205 10/25/96 22 R Mississippi State Columbia, Miss. D1c-’19 Crowell, Isaiah RB 5-11 225 01/08/93 26 6 Alabama State Columbus, Ga. UFA-’19 (NYJ) 78 Ellis, Justin DT 6-2 350 12/27/90 28 6 Louisiana Tech Monroe, La. D4a-’14 31 Johnson, Isaiah CB 6-2 210 12/20/95 23 R Houston Bryan, Texas D4b-’19 40 Killings, D.J. CB 5-10 195 08/09/95 24 1 UCF Jacksonville, Fla. FA-’19 3 Peterman, Nathan QB 6-2 225 05/04/94 25 3 Pittsburgh Jacksonville, Fla. FA-’18 Reserve/Suspended (1) 26 Lawson, Nevin CB 5-10 190 04/23/91 28 6 Utah State Lauderhill, Fla. UFA-’19 (Det.)

As of September 17, 2019 How The Raiders Were Built

Year Record Draft Picks Free Agents Trades/Waivers 2019 1-0 DE Clelin Ferrell (1a) T Trent Brown (UFA - NE) QB DeShone Kizer (W - GB) RB Josh Jacobs (1b) LB Vontaze Burfict S Johnathan Abram (1c) P A.J. Cole CB Trayvon Mullen (2) G Johnathan Cooper DE Maxx Crosby (4a) OL Jordan Devey TE Foster Moreau (4c) WR Keelan Doss WR Hunter Renfrow (5) QB Mike Glennon (UFA - Ari.) WR Ryan Grant (UFA - Ind.) FB Alex Ingold OL Andre James S Lamarcus Joyner (UFA - LAR) CB Nevin Lawson (UFA - Det.) DT Corey Liuget DE Josh Mauro (UFA - NYG) DE Benson Mayowa (UFA - Ari.) CB Keisean Nixon WR J.J. Nelson (UFA - Ari.) S Curtis Riley (UFA - NYG) WR Tyrell Williams (UFA - LAC)

2018 4-11 T Kolton Miller (1) K Daniel Carlson G/T Denzelle Good (W- Ind.) DT P.J. Hall (2) TE Derek Carrier (UFA - LAR) T David Sharpe (W - Hou.) T Brandon Parker (3a) DT Johnathan Hankins DE Arden Key (3b) WR/RS Dwayne Harris DT Maurice Hurst (5a) S Dallin Leavitt LS Trent Sieg TE Darren Waller LB Tahir Whitehead (UFA - Det.) LB Kyle Wilber (UFA - Dal.) CB Daryl Worley

2017 6-10 CB Gareon Conley (1) S Erik Harris LB Marquel Lee (5) LB Nicholas Morrow

2016 12-4 S Karl Joseph (1) RB Jalen Richard RB DeAndré Washington (5)

2015 7-9 C Rodney Hudson (UFA - KC)

2014 3-13 QB Derek Carr (2) G Gabe Jackson (3)

As of September 17, 2019 2019 Transactions

Date Player Transaction 5/5 CB Keisean Nixon Signed as FA 1/1 WR Saeed Blacknall Signed as Reserve/Future FA 5/5 T Tyler Roemer Signed as FA 1/1 RB James Butler Signed as Reserve/Future FA 5/5 RB Isaiah Crowell Placed on Reserve/Injured List 1/1 LB Cayson Collins Signed as Reserve/Future FA 5/6 P A.J. Cole Signed as FA 1/1 LB James Cowser Signed as Reserve/Future FA 5/6 DT Ronald Ollie Signed as FA 1/1 WR Rashard Davis Signed as Reserve/Future FA 5/6 P Drew Kaser Waived 1/1 DB Makinton Dorleant Signed as Reserve/Future FA 5/6 T Jamar McGloster Waived 1/1 P Drew Kaser Signed as Reserve/Future FA 5/7 WR Jalin Marshall Signed as FA 1/1 T Jamar McGloster Signed as Reserve/Future FA 5/7 K Eddy Pineiro Traded to Chi. 1/1 QB Nathan Peterman Signed as Reserve/Future FA 5/9 WR Jalin Marshall Waived 1/1 FB Ryan Yurachek Signed as Reserve/Future FA 5/10 WR Brian Burt Signed as FA 3/2 G/T Denzelle Good Re-signed 5/22 TE Erik Swoope Signed as FA 3/8 S Erik Harris Re-signed 5/22 QB Landry Jones Released 3/13 WR Acquired via Trade (Pit.) 5/28 G Richie Incognito Signed as FA 3/13 T Trent Brown Signed as FA 5/28 G Chaz Green Released 3/13 WR Tyrell Williams Signed as FA 5/29 FB Ryan Yurachek Waived/Injured 3/14 S Lamarcus Joyner Signed as FA 5/30 CB D.J. Killings Signed as FA 3/14 DT Johnathan Hankins Re-signed 6/11 WR Montay Crocket Signed as FA 3/14 QB AJ McCarron Waived 6/11 CB Isaiah Langley Signed as FA 3/14 WR Jordy Nelson Waived 6/11 DB Makinton Dorleant Waived 3/15 WR J.J. Nelson Signed as FA 6/11 S Montrel Meander Waived 3/15 DE Josh Mauro Signed as FA 6/18 DE Clelin Ferrell Signed Rookie Contract 3/15 G Chaz Green Signed as FA 6/18 S Johnathan Abram Signed Rookie Contract 3/15 LB Jason Cabinda Re-signed 6/18 CB Trayvon Mullen Signed Rookie Contract 3/16 T Released 7/9 RB Josh Jacobs Signed Rookie Contract 3/18 WR Dwayne Harris Re-signed 7/15 G Jonathan Cooper Signed as FA 3/19 LB Vontaze Burfict Signed as FA 7/15 WR Montay Crockett Waived 3/20 LS Trent Sieg Re-signed 7/18 WR D.Pierson-El Signed as FA 3/20 CB Nevin Lawson Re-signed 7/18 WR Saeed Blacknall Waived 3/21 OL Jordan Devey Signed as FA 7/26 G/T Denzelle Good Placed on PUP 3/22 QB Mike Glennon Signed as FA 7/26 FB Placed on NFI 3/22 S Curtis Riley Signed as FA 7/26 WR Antonio Brown Placed on NFI 3/26 QB Landry Jones Signed as FA 7/28 RB James Butler Signed as FA 3/28 RB Isaiah Crowell Signed as FA 7/28 RB Chris Warren III Waived 3/28 LB Brandon Marshall Signed as FA 7/30 DT Ethan Westbrooks Signed as FA 3/29 TE Signed as FA 7/30 DT Ronald Ollie Waived 4/1 CB Daryl Worley Re-signed 7/30 TE Erik Swoope Waived 4/3 WR Ryan Grant Signed as FA 8/1 DT Anthony Rush Signed as FA 4/4 WR Seth Roberts Released 8/1 WR Jordan Lasley Claimed via Waivers (Bal.) 4/5 DE Signed as FA 8/1 WR Brian Burt Waived 4/5 S Jordan Richards Signed as FA 8/3 RB Mack Brown Signed as FA 4/8 WR D.Pierson-El Signed as FA 8/3 G Lukayus McNeil Waived 4/10 RB Jalen Richard Re-signed 8/9 TE Brandon Barnes Signed as FA 4/15 WR Marcell Ateman Re-signed 8/9 CB Isaiah Langley Waived 4/15 K Daniel Carlson Re-signed 8/11 CB Hamp Cheevers Claimed via Waivers (Atl.) 4/15 T Justin Murray Re-signed 8/11 CB D.J. Killings Placed on Reserve/Injured List 4/16 DE Benson Mayowa Signed as FA 8/13 CB Hamp Cheevers Waived 4/30 RB James Butler Waived 8/13 P Johnny Townsend Waived 4/30 LB Cayson Collins Waived 8/13 DB Makinton Dorleant Signed as FA 4/30 WR Rashard Davis Waived 8/13 CB Joshua Holsey Signed as FA 4/30 G/C Cameron Hunt Waived 8/17 WR Jordan Lasley Waived 4/30 WR D. Pierson-El Waived 8/17 G/C Cameron Hunt Signed as FA 5/2 DE Maxx Crosby Signed Rookie Contract 8/25 LS Andrew DePaola Waived 5/2 CB Isaiah Johnson Signed Rookie Contract 8/25 RB Doug Martin Placed on Reserve/Injured List 5/2 TE Foster Moreau Signed Rookie Contract 8/25 LB Bryson Allen-Williams Signed as FA 5/2 WR Hunter Renfrow Signed Rookie Contract 8/25 DT Corey Liuget Signed as FA 5/2 DE Quinton Bell Signed Rookie Contract 8/30 LB Bryson Allen-Williams Waived 5/2 RB Doug Martin Re-signed 8/30 TE Brandon Barnes Waived 5/5 LB Te’von Coney Signed as FA 8/30 LB James Cowser Waived 5/5 G Lester Cotton Sr. Signed as FA 8/30 CB Joshua Holsey Waived 5/5 WR Keelan Doss Signed as FA 8/30 DT Gabe Wright Waived 5/5 LB Koa Farmer Signed as FA 8/30 RB Mack Brown Released 5/5 FB Alec Ingold Signed as FA 8/30 LB Brandon Marshall Released 5/5 T Andre James Signed as FA 8/30 S Jordan Richards Released 5/5 CB Dylan Mabin Signed as FA 8/30 TE Luke Willson Released 5/5 G Lukkayus McNeil Signed as FA 8/30 DE Alex Barrett Waived/Injured 2019 Transactions

8/30 DB Makinton Dorleant Waived/Injured • Signed Rookie Contract (5/2) 8/30 G/C Cameron Hunt Waived/Injured • Waived (8/31) 8/30 DT Eddie Vanderdoes Waived/Injured • Signed to PS (9/1) 8/31 WR Marcell Ateman Waived Blacknall, Saeed - WR 8/31 DE Quinton Bell Waived • Signed as Reserve/Future FA (1/1) 8/31 RB James Butler Waived • Waived (7/18) 8/31 LB Jason Cabinda Waived Brown, Antonio - WR 8/31 LB Te’von Coney Waived • Acquired via Trade (3/13) 8/31 G Lester Cotton Sr. Waived • Placed on NFI (7/26) 8/31 WR Keelan Doss Waived • Released (9/7) 8/31 LB Koa Farmer Waived Brown, Trent - T 8/31 WR Rico Gafford Waived • Signed as FA (3/13) 8/31 WR Keon Hatcher Waived Brown, Mack - RB 8/31 G/T Denver Kirkland Waived • Signed as FA (8/3) 8/31 CB Dylan Mabin Waived • Released (8/30) 8/31 T Justin Murray Waived Butler, James - RB 8/31 CB Nick Nelson Waived • Signed as Reserve/Future FA (1/1) 8/31 WR De’Mornay Pierson-El Waived • Waived (4/30) 8/31 T Tyler Roemer Waived • Signed as FA (7/28) 8/31 DT Anthony Rush Waived • Waived (8/31) 8/31 FB Keith Smith Released Burfict, Vontaze - LB 8/31 DE Ethan Westbrooks Released • Signed as FA (3/19) 8/31 LB Kyle Wilber Released Burt, Brian - WR 8/31 TE Paul Butler Waived/Injured • Signed as FA (5/10) 8/31 DT Justin Ellis Placed on Reserve/Injured List • Waived (8/1) 8/31 G Richie Incognito Placed on Reserve/Suspended Burris, Juston - DB 8/31 CB Nevin Lawson Placed on Reserve/Suspended • Signed as FA (9/13) 9/1 QB DeShone Kizer Claimed via Waivers Butler, Paul - TE 9/1 DE Josh Mauro Released • Waived/Injured (8/31) 9/2 DE Josh Mauro Re-signed Cabinda, Jason - LB 9/2 LB Kyle Wilber Re-signed • Re-signed (3/15) 9/2 CB Isaiah Johnson Placed on Reserve/Injured List • Waived (8/31) 9/2 QB Nathan Peterman Placed on Reserve/Injured List Carlson, Daniel - K 9/2 WR Macell Ateman Signed to PS • Re-Signed (4/15) 9/2 DE Quinton Bell Signed to PS Cheevers, Hamp - CB 9/2 G Lester Cotton Sr. Signed to PS • Claimed via Waivers (8/11) 9/2 RB Damarea Crockett Signed to PS • Waived (8/13) 9/2 WR Rico Gafford Signed to PS Cole, A.J. - P 9/2 CB Dylan Mabin Signed to PS • Signed as FA (5/6) 9/2 CB Nick Nelson Signed to PS Collins, Cayson - LB 9/2 LB Justin Phillips Signed to PS • Signed as Reserve/Future FA (1/1) 9/2 DT Anthony Rush Signed to PS • Waived (4/30) 9/2 TE Eric Saubert Signed to PS Coney, Te’von - LB 9/7 WR Antonio Brown Released • Signed as FA (5/5) 9/9 WR Keelan Doss Signed as FA • Waived (8/31) 9/13 S Johnathan Abram Placed on Reserve/Injured List Cooper, Jonathan - G 9/13 DB Juston Burris Signed as FA • Signed as FA (7/15) Cotton Sr., Lester - G By Player • Signed as FA (5/5) Abram, Johnathan - S • Waived (8/31) • Signed Rookie Contract (6/18) • Signed to PS (9/2) • Placed on Reserve/Injured List (9/13) Cowser, James - LB Allen-Williams, Bryson - LB • Signed as Reserve/Future FA (1/1) • Signed as FA (8/25) • Waived (8/30) • Waived (8/30) Crockett, Montay - WR Ateman, Marcell - WR • Signed as FA (6/11) • Re-signed (4/15) • Waived (7/15) • Waived (8/31) Crockett, Damarea - RB • Signed to Practice Squad (9/1) • Signed to PS (9/2) Barnes, Brandon - TE Crosby, Maxx - DE • Signed as FA (8/9) • Signed Rookie Contract (5/2) • Waived (8/30) Crowell, Isaiah - RB Barrett, Alex - DE • Signed as FA (3/28) • Signed as FA (4/5) • Placed on Reserve/Injured (5/5) • Waived/Injured (8/30) Davis, Rashard - WR Bell, Quinton - DE • Signed as Reserve/Future FA (1/1) 2019 Transactions

• Waived (4/30) Kaser, Drew - P DePaola, Andrew - LS • Signed as Reserve/Future FA (1/1) • Waived (8/25) • Waived (5/6) Devey, Jordan - OL Killings, D.J. - CB • Signed as FA (3/21) • Signed as FA (5/30) Dorleant, Makinton - DB • Placed on Reserve/Injured (8/11) • Signed as Reserve/Future FA (1/1) Kirkland, Denver - G/T • Waived (6/11) • Waived (8/31) • Signed as FA (8/13) Kizer, DeShone - QB • Waived/Injured (8/30) • Claimed via Waivers (9/1) Doss, Keelan - WR Lawsen, Nevin - CB • Signed as FA (5/5) • Re-Signed (3/2) • Waived (8/31) • Placed on Reserve/Suspended (8/31) • Signed as FA (9/9) Langley, Isaiah - CB Ellis, Justin - DT • Signed as FA (6/11) • Placed on Reserve/Injured (8/31) • Waived (8/9) Farmer, Koa - LB Lasley, Jordan - WR • Signed as FA (5/5) • Claimed via Waivers (8/1) • Waived (8/31) • Waived (8/17) Ferrell, Clelin - DE Liuget, Corey - DT • Signed Rookie Contract (6/18) • Signed as FA (8/25) Gafford, Rico - DB Mauro, Josh - DE • Waived (8/31) • Signed as FA (3/15) • Signed to PS (9/2) • Released (9/1) Glennon, Mike - QB • Re-Signed (9/2) • Signed as FA (3/22) Mabin, Dylan - CB Good, Denzelle - G/T • Saigned as FA (5/5) • Re-Signed (3/2) • Waived (8/31) • Placed on PUP (7/26) • Signed to PS (9/2) Grant, Ryan - WR Martin, Doug - RB • Signed as FA (4/3) • Re-Signed (5/2) Green, Chaz - G • Placed on Reserve/Injured (8/25) • Signed as FA (3/15) Marshall, Brandon - LB • Released (5/28) • Signed as FA (3/28) Hankins, Johnathan - DT • Released (8/30) • Re-Signed (3/14) Marshall, Jalin - WR Harris, Dwayne - WR/RS • Signed as FA (5/7) • Re-Signed (3/18) • Waived (5/9) Harris, Erik - S Mayowa, Benson - DE • Re-Signed (3/8) • Signed as FA (4/16) Hatcher, Keon - WR McCarron, AJ - QB • Waived (8/31) • Waived (3/14) Holsey, Joshua - CB McNeil, Lukayus - G • Signed as FA (8/13) • Signed as FA (5/5) • Waived (8/30) • Waived 8/3) Hunt, Cameron - G McGloster, Jamar - T • Waived (4/30) • Signed as Reserve/Future FA (1/1) • Signed as FA (8/17) • Waived (5/6) • Waived/Injured (8/30) Meander, Montrel - CB Incognito, Richie - G • Waived (6/11) • Signed as FA (5/28) Moreau, Foster - TE • Placed on Reserve/Suspended (8/31) • Signed Rookie Contract (5/2) Ingold, Alec - FB Mullen, Trayvon - CB • Signed as FA (5/5) • Signed Rookie Contract (6/18) Jacobs, Josh - RB Murray, Justin - T • Signed Rookie Contract (7/9) • Re-Signed (4/15) James, Andre - OL • Waived (8/31) • Signed as FA (5/5) Nelson, J.J. - WR Johnson, Isaiah - CB • Signed as FA (3/15) • Signed Rookie Contract (5/2) Nelson, Jordy - WR • Placed on Reserve/Injured (9/2) • Waived (3/14) Jones, Landry - QB Nelson, Nick - CB • Signed as FA (3/26) • Waived (8/31) • Released (5/22) • Signed to PS (9/2) Joyner, Lamarcus - S Nixon, Keisean - CB • Signed as FA (3/14) • Signed as FA (5/5) 2019 Transactions

Ollie, Ronald - DT • Signed as Reserve/Future FA (1/1) • Signed as FA (5/6) • Waived/Injured (5/29) • Waived (7/30) Penn, Donald - T • Released (3/16) Peterman, Nathan - QB • Signed as Reserve/Futre FA (1/1) • Placed on Reserve/Injured (9/2)

Phillips, Justin - LB • Signed to PS (9/2) Pierson-El, De’Mornay - WR • Signed as FA (4/8) • Waived (4/30) • Signed as FA (7/18) • Waived (8/31) Pineiro, Eddy - K • Traded (5/7) Renfrow, Hunter - WR • Signed Rookie Contract (5/2) Richard, Jalen - RB • Re-Signed (4/10) Richards, Jordan - S • Signed as FA (4/5) • Released (8/30) Riley, Curtis - S • Signed as FA (3/22) Roberts, Seth - WR • Released (4/4) Roemer, Tyler - T • Signed as FA (5/5) • Waived (8/31) Rush, Anthony - DT • Signed as FA (8/1) • Waived (8/31) • Signed to PS (9/2) Saubert, Eric - TE • Signed to PS (9/2) Sieg, Trent - LS • Re-Signed (3/20) Smith, Keith - FB • Placed on NFI (7/26) • Waived (8/31) Swoope, Erik - TE • Signed as FA (5/22) • Waived (7/30) Townsend, Johnny - P • Waived (8/13) Vanderdoes, Eddie - DT • Waived/Injured (8/30) Warren III, Chris - RB • Waived (7/28) Westbrooks, Ethan - DT • Signed as FA (7/30) • Released (8/31) Wilber, Kyle - LB • Released (8/31) • Re-Signed (9/2) Willson, Luke - TE • Signed as FA (3/29) • Released (8/30) Worley, Daryl - CB • Re-Signed (4/1) Wright, Gabe - DT • Released (8/30) Yurachek, Ryan - FB Coaches/Miscellaneous Info 2019 COACHES ROSTER BREAKDOWN

Jon Gruden, Head Coach Oldest Raider: Dwayne Harris, 32 (born 09/16/87) D’Anthony Batiste, Strength and Conditioning Assistant Edgar Bennett, Wide Receivers Youngest Raider: Josh Jacobs (born 02/11/98) Tim Berbenich, Quality Control - Offense Brentson Buckner, Defensive Line Most Seasons as a Raider: Derek Carr and Gabe Jackson, 6 Rich Bisaccia, Assistant Head Coach/Special Teams Coordinator , Offensive Line Most NFL Seasons: Dwayne Harris, Rodney Hudson and Corey Deuce Gruden, Strength and Conditioning Assistant Liuget, 9 Paul Guenther, Defensive Coordinator Nick Holz, Quality Control - Offense Tallest Raider: Trent Brown, Kolton Miller and Brandon Parker at ,t Assistan Offensive Line 6-foot-8 Taver Johnson,t Assistan Defensive Backs David Lippincott, Linebackers Shortest Raider: Lamarcus Joyner, Jalen Richard and DeAndré John Morton, Senior Offensive Assistant Washington at 5-foot-8 A.J. Neibel, Head Strength and Conditioning Greg Olson, Offensive Coordinator Former First-Round Draft Picks: 3 Jim O’Neil, Defensive Backs • Jonathan Cooper (Ari, 2013) Rick Slate, Strength and Conditioning Assistant • Gareon Conley (Oak., 2017) Frank Smith, Tight Ends • Karl Joseph (Oak., 2016) Travis Smith,t Assistan Defensive Line • Corey Liuget (SD, 2011) Byron Storer,t Assistan Special Teams • Kolton Miller (Oak., 2018) Mike Trgovac, Senior Defensive Assistant Kirby Wilson, Running Backs Pro Bowlers: 3 • Derek Carr (2015-17) • Vontaze Burfict (2013) COACHING BREAKDOWN • Rodney Hudson (2016-17)

Coach NFL seasons Raiders seasons Jon Gruden 20 6 D’Anthony Batiste 10 2 Edgar Bennett 27 2 Tim Berbenich 17 2 Rich Bisaccia 18 2 Brentson Buckner 19 1 Tom Cable 15 6 Deuce Gruden 4 2 Paul Guenther 17 2 Nick Holz 8 8 Lemuel Jeanpierre 9 2 Taver Johnson 2 1 David Lippincott 12 2 John Morton 17 9 A.J. Neibel 15 7 Greg Olson 18 4 Jim O’Neil 10 2 Rick Slate 2 2 Frank Smith 10 2 Travis Smith 8 8 Byron Storer 9 2 Mike Trgovac 25 2 Kirby Wilson 22 1 Totals 314 77

PLAYING BREAKDOWN

Coach NFL playing seasons D’Anthony Batiste 8 Edgar Bennett 8 Brentson Buckner 12 Tom Cable 1 Lemuel Jeanpierre 6 Byron Storer 3 Totals 38 RAIDERS STATISTICS 2019 Statistics

Won 1, Lost 1 Rushing No. Yds Avg Long TD 09/09 W 24-16 Denver 53,857 J.Jacobs 35 184 5.3 51 2 09/15 L 10-28 Kansas City 52,748 D.Carr 4 20 5.0 10 0 09/22 at Minnesota D.Washington 5 17 3.4 7 0 09/29 at Indianapolis J.Richard 3 6 2.0 3 0 10/06 Chicago (Londom) Team 47 227 4.8 51 2 10/20 at Green Bay Opponents 45 126 2.8 26 0 10/27 at Houston 11/03 Detroit Receiving No. Yds Avg Long TD 11/07 Los Angeles Chargers D.Waller 13 133 10.2 25 0 11/17 Cincinnati T.Williams 11 151 13.7 43 2 11/24 at New York Jets H.Renfrow 6 43 7.2 11 0 12/01 at Kansas City R.Grant 4 14 3.5 9 0 12/08 Tennessee D.Carrier 3 33 11.0 25 0 12/15 Jacksonville D.Washington 2 26 13.0 20 0 TBD at Los Angeles Chargers F.Moreau 2 20 10.0 11 0 12/29 at Denver J.Richard 2 2 1.0 8 0 J.Jacobs 1 28 28.0 28 0 RAIDERS OPPONENT D.Harris 1 7 7.0 7 0 Total First Downs 38 42 Team 45 457 10.2 43 2 Rushing 13 6 Opponents 51 711 13.9 53 5 Passing 123 29 Penalty 2 7 Interceptions No. Yds Avg Long TD 3rd Down: Made/Att 16/28 14/27 Team 0 0 - - 0 3rd Down Pct. 57.1% 51.9% Opponents 2 10 5.0 10 0 4th Down: Made/Att 1/1 0/0 4th Down Pct. 100.0 0.0 Punting No Yds Avg Net TB In Lg B Possession Avg. 30:05 29:55 A.Cole 9 398 44.2 36.7 1 3 60 0 Total Net Yards 664 808 Team 9 398 44.2 36.7 1 3 60 0 Avg. Per Game 332.0 404.0 Opponents 8 341 42.6 40.3 0 3 64 0 Total Plays 114 125 Avg. Per Play 5.8 6.5 Punt Returns Ret FC Yds Avg Long TD Net Yards Rushing 227 126 D.Harris 2 2 20 10.0 11 0 Avg. Per Game 113.5 63.0 J.Richard 1 1 -1 -1.0 -1 0 Total Rushes 47 45 Team 3 3 19 6.3 11 0 Net Yards Passing 437 682 Opponents 6 1 48 8.0 20 0 Avg. Per Game 218.5 341.0 Sacked/Yards Lost 3/20 5/29 Kickoff Returns No. Yds Avg Long TD Gross Yards 457 711 D.Harris 3 131 43.7 72 0 Attempts/Completions 64/45 75/51 Team 3 131 43.7 72 0 Completion Pct. 70.3% 68.0% Opponents 2 37 18.5 19 0 Had Intercepted 2 0 Punts/Average 9/44.2 8/42.6 Field Goals 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Net Punting Avg. 36.7 40.3 D.Carlson 0/ 0 2/2 0/ 0 0/ 0 0/ 0 Penalties/Yards 16/114 16/158 Team 0/ 0 2/2 0/ 0 0/ 0 0/ 0 Fumbles/Ball Lost 2/0 2/1 Opponents 0/ 0 2/ 2 1/ 1 0/ 0 0/ 1 Touchdowns 4 5 Rushing 2 0 Fumbles Lost: Total: 0 Passing 2 5 Opponent Fumble Recoveries: Total: 1 Returns 0 0

Score By Periods Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OT Pts Team 17 7 0 10 0 34 Opponents 0 28 6 10 0 44 Scoring TD Ru Pa Rt PAT FG 2Pt Pts J.Jacobs 2 2 0 0 0/0 0/0 0 12 T.Williams 2 0 2 0 0/0 0/0 0 12 D.Carlson 0 0 0 0 4/4 2/2 0 10 Team 3 2 1 0 4/4 2/2 0 34 Opponents 5 0 5 0 5/5 3/4 0 44

2-Pt. Conversions: Team 0/ 0, Opponents: 0/ 0 Sacks: B.Mayowa 3.5, C.Ferrell 1.0, P.Hall 0.5. Team: 5.0, Opponents: 3.0

Passing Att Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att TD TD% Int Int% Long Sack Lost Rating D.Carr 64 45 457 70.3% 7.14 2 3.1% 2 3.1% 43 3/ 20 87.8 Team 64 45 457 70.3% 7.14 2 3.1% 2 3.1% 43 3/ 20 87.8 Opponents 75 51 711 68.0% 9.48 5 6.7% 0 0.0% 53 5/ 29 120.5 Defense/Special Teams Stats

DEFENSE SPECIAL TEAMS

TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Player Total Solo Asst. FF FR Blk Marquel Lee 5 5 0 0 0 0 Player Total Solo Asst. Sk. Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. Nicholas Morrow 1 1 0 0 0 0 Tahir Whitehead 13 10 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Trayvon Mullen 1 1 0 0 0 0 Lamarcus Joyner 12 11 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Kyle Wilber 1 1 0 0 0 0 Vontaze Burfict 10 7 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 8 8 0 0 0 0 Karl Joseph 10 5 5 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Daryl Worley 9 7 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 1 0 Maxx Crosby 8 4 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Gareon Conley 7 5 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Johnathan Hankins 7 4 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 Clelin Ferrell 6 3 3 1.0 7.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 Benson Mayowa 6 4 2 3.5 20.5 0 0 - 0 0 2 0 0 Johnathan Abram 5 1 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 Josh Mauro 5 5 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 P.J. Hall 4 2 2 0.5 1.5 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Curtis Riley 4 3 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Maurice Hurst 3 2 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Nicholas Morrow 3 3 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Erik Harris 2 2 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Trayvon Mullen 2 1 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Keisean Nixon 2 2 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Arden Key 1 0 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Marquel Lee 1 1 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 121 82 39 5.0 29.0 0 0 0 0 5 2 1 0

MISCELLANEOUS TACKLES

Player Tkl FF FR DeAndré Washington 1 0 0 Jalen Richard 0 0 1 Totals 1 0 1

DEFENSIVE SCORING

Int Fum Player TD Ret Ret Safeties

Totals 0 0 0 0 DEFENSIVE TOUCHDOWNS Game-By-Game Starters/Inactives OFFENSE WR LT LG C RG RT TE WR QB RB FB 3WR/2TE OTHER 9/9 vs. Den. R.Grant K.Miller J.Devey R.Hudson D.Good T.Brown D.Waller T.Williams D.Carr J.Jacobs A.Ingold - - 9/15 vs. KC T.Williams K.Miller J.Devey R.Hudson D.Good T.Brown D.Waller - D.Carr J.Jacobs - D.Carrier F.Moreau 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 vs. Chi. (Lon.) 11/20 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. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den.

DEFENSE DE DT DT DE SLB MLB WLB LCB RCB S S CB OTHER 9/9 vs. Den. C.Ferrell M.Hurst J.Hankins J.Mauro T.Whitehead V.Burfict M.Lee D.Worley G.Conley J.Abram K.Joseph - - 9/15 vs. KC J.Mauro J.Hankins M.Hurst C.Ferrell T.Whitehead V.Burfict - G.Conley D.Worley E.Harris K.Joseph L.Joyner 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 vs. Chi. (Lon.) 11/20 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. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den.

INACTIVES

9/9 vs. Den.: D.Kizer, D.Leavitt, G.Jackson, J.Cooper, D.Sharpe, K.Doss, C.Liuget 9/15 vs. KC: D.Kizer, J.Nelson, J.Burris, G.Jackson, J.Cooper, D.Sharpe, C.Liuget Team Stats - Raiders

9/9 vs. Den. 9/15 vs. KC 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at. Ind. 10/6 vs. Chi. 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. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Totals Score by Qtr. 1st Qtr. 7 10 2nd Qtr. 7 0 3rd Qtr. 0 0 4th Qtr. 10 0 OT - - First Downs Total 19 19 Rush 8 5 Pass 11 12 Penalties 0 2 Third Downs Conversions 10 6 Attempts 14 14 Fourth Downs Conversions 0 1 Attempts 0 1 Total Offense Plays 54 60 Yards 357 307 Average 6.6 5.1 Net Rushing Attempts 28 19 Yards 98 129 Touchdowns 2 0 Net Passing Attempts 26 38 Completions 22 23 Yards 259 178 Touchdowns 1 1 Interceptions 0 2 Sacked 0 3 Punts Number 3 6 Gross Average 44.7 44.0 Net Average 38.0 36.0 Penalties Number 9 7 Yards 62 52 Fumbles Number 0 2 Lost 0 0 Two-Point Conv. Conversions 0 0 Attempts 0 0 Time of Posession 32:45 27:25 Team Stats - Opponents

9/9 vs. Den. 9/15 vs. KC 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at. Ind. 10/6 vs. Chi. 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. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Totals Score by Qtr. 1st Qtr. 0 0 2nd Qtr. 0 28 3rd Qtr. 6 0 4th Qtr. 10 0 OT - - First Downs Total 18 24 Rush 4 2 Pass 11 18 Penalties 3 4 Third Downs Conversions 6 8 Attempts 13 14 Fourth Downs Conversions 0 0 Attempts 0 0 Total Offense Plays 57 68 Yards 344 464 Average 6.0 6.8 Net Rushing Attempts 23 22 Yards 95 31 Touchdowns 0 0 Net Passing Attempts 31 44 Completions 21 30 Yards 268 433 Touchdowns 1 4 Interceptions 0 0 Sacked 3 2 Punts Number 3 5 Gross Average 47.7 39.2 Net Average 45.3 37.2 Penalties Number 6 10 Yards 44 114 Fumbles Number 1 1 Lost 0 1 Two-Point Conv. Conversions 0 0 Attempts 0 0 Time of Posession 27:15 32:35 Raiders Season Highs TEAM Statistic High Date/Opp. Points 24 9/9 vs. Den. Points in a quarter 10 (first) Last; 9/15 vs. KC Points in a half 14 (first) 9/9 vs. Den. Offensive plays 60 9/15 vs. KC Yards per play 6.6 9/9 vs. Den. First downs 19 Last; 9/15 vs. KC Third down % 71 9/9 vs. Den. Total net yards 357 9/9 vs. Den. Net rushing yards 129 9/15 vs. KC Rushing attempts 28 9/9 vs. Den. Rushing average 6.8 9/15 vs. KC Net passing yards 259 9/9 vs. Den. Completions 23 9/15 vs. KC Passing attempts 38 9/15 vs. KC Completion % 84.6 9/9 vs. Den. Time of possession 32:45 9/9 vs. Den. Gross punting 44.7 9/9 vs. Den. Net punting 38.0 9/9 vs. Den.

INDIVIDUAL Statistic High Player Date/Opp. Points 12 Josh Jacobs 9/9 vs. Den. Touchdowns 2 Josh Jacobs 9/9 vs. Den. Field goals 1; two times Last; Daniel Carlson 9/15 vs. KC Field goal attempts 1; two times Last; Daniel Carlson 9/15 vs. KC Longest field goal 29 Daniel Carlson 9/9 vs. Den. Longest FG attempt 29 Daniel Carlson 9/9 vs. Den. Rushing attempts 23 Josh Jacobs 9/9 vs. Den. Rushing yards 129 Josh Jacobs 9/15 vs. KC Rushing average 9.0 Derek Carr 9/15 vs. KC Rushing long 51 Josh Jacobs 9/15 vs. KC Rushing touchdowns 2 Josh Jacobs 9/9 vs. Den. Completions 23 Derek Carr 9/15 vs. KC Attempts 38 Derek Carr 9/15 vs. KC Completion % 84.6 Derek Carr 9/9 vs. Den. Passing yards 259 Derek Carr 9/9 vs. Den. Passing touchdowns 1; two times Last; Derek Carr 9/9 vs. Den. Passing long 43 Derek Carr 9/9 vs. Den. Yards per attempt 10.0 Derek Carr 9/9 vs. Den. Receptions 7 Darren Waller 9/9 vs. Den. Receiving yards 105 Tyrell Williams 9/9 vs. Den. Receiving long 43 Tyrell Williams 9/9 vs. Den. Rec. touchdowns 1; two times Last; Tyrell Williams 9/15 vs. KC Tackles 7; two times Last; Tahir Whitehead 9/15 vs. KC Sacks 2 Benson Mayowa 9/9 vs. Den. Interceptions - - - Int. return yards - - - Kickoff returns 2 Dwayne Harris 9/9 vs. Den. Kickoff return yards 105 Dwayne Harris 9/9 vs. Den. Punt returns 1; two times Last; Dwayne Harris 9/15 vs. KC Punt return yards 11 Dwayne Harris 9/15 vs. KC Longest punt 60 A.J. Cole 9/15 vs. KC Punts inside 20 2 A.J. Cole 9/15 vs. KC Opponent Season Highs TEAM Statistic High Date/Opp. Points 28 9/15 vs. KC Points in a quarter 28 (second) 9/15 vs. KC Points in a half 28 (first) 9/15 vs. KC Offensive plays 68 9/15 vs. KC Yards per play 6.8 9/15 vs. KC First downs 24 9/15 vs. KC Third down % 57 9/15 vs. KC Total net yards 464 9/15 vs. KC Net rushing yards 95 9/9 vs. Den. Rushing attempts 23 9/9 vs. Den. Rushing average 4.1 9/9 vs. Den. Net passing yards 433 9/15 vs. KC Completions 30 9/15 vs. KC Passing attempts 44 9/15 vs. KC Completion % 68.2 9/15 vs. KC Time of possession 32:35 9/15 vs. KC Gross punting 47.7 9/9 vs. Den. Net punting 45.3 9/9 vs. Den.

INDIVIDUAL Statistic High Player Date/Opp. Points 12 Demarcus Robinson 9/15 vs. KC Touchdowns 2 Demarcus Robinson 9/15 vs. KC Field goals 3 Brandon McManus 9/9 vs. Den. Field goal attempts 4 Brandon McManus 9/9 vs. Den. Longest field goal 39 Brandon McManus 9/9 vs. Den. Longest FG attempt 64 Brandon McManus 9/9 vs. Den. Rushing attempts 11; two times Last; LeSean McCoy 9/15 vs. KC Rushing yards 56 9/9 vs. Den. Rushing average 5.6 Royce Freeman 9/9 vs. Den. Rushing long 26 Royce Freeman 9/9 vs. Den. Rushing touchdowns - - - Completions 30 Patrick Mahomes 9/15 vs. KC Attempts 44 Patrick Mahomes 9/15 vs. KC Completion % 68.2 Patrick Mahomes 9/15 vs. KC Passing yards 433 Patrick Mahomes 9/15 vs. KC Passing touchdowns 4 Patrick Mahomes 9/15 vs. KC Passing long 53 Joe Flacco 9/9 vs. Den. Yards per attempt 10.1 Patrick Mahomes 9/15 vs. KC Receptions 7; two times Last; Travis Kelce 9/15 vs. KC Receiving yards 172 Demarcus Robinson 9/15 vs. KC Receiving long 53 Emmanuel Sanders 9/9 vs. Den. Rec. touchdowns 2 Demarcus Robinson 9/15 vs. KC Tackles 14 9/9 vs. Den. Sacks 1; three times Last; Tanoh Kpassagnon 9/15 vs. KC Interceptions 1; two times Last; Charvarius Ward 9/15 vs. KC Int. return yards 10 Charvarius Ward 9/15 vs. KC Kickoff returns 1; two times Last; Derrick Thomas 9/15 vs. KC Kickoff return yards 19 Derrick Thomas 9/15 vs. KC Punt returns 5 Derrick Thomas 9/15 vs. KC Punt return yards 28 Derrick Thomas 9/15 vs. KC Longest punt 62 Colby Wadman 9/9 vs. Den. Punts inside 20 2 Colby Wadman 9/9 vs. Den. Big Plays - Raiders

Yards Description Date/Opp. Outcome 51 Josh Jacobs rush 9/15 vs. KC L, 10-28 43 Tyrell Williams reception from Derek Carr 9/9 vs. Den. W, 24-16 28 Josh Jacobs rush 9/9 vs. Den. W, 24-16 25 Darren Waller reception from Derek Carr 9/9 vs. Den. W, 24-16 25 Derek Carrier reception from Derek Carr 9/15 vs. KC L, 10-28 24 Tyrell Williams reception from Derek Carr 9/9 vs. Den. W, 24-16 20 DeAndre Washington reception from Derek Carr 9/15 vs. KC L, 10-28 Big Plays - Opponents

Yards Description Date/Opp. Outcome 53 Emmanuel Sanders reception from Joe Flacco 9/9 vs. Den. W, 24-16 44 Demarcus Robinson TD reception from Patrick Mahomes 9/15 vs. KC L, 10-28 43 Demarcus Robinson reception from Patrick Mahomes 9/15 vs. KC L, 10-28 42 Mecole Hardman TD reception from Patrick Mahomes 9/15 vs. KC L, 10-28 40 Royce Freeman rush 9/9 vs. Den. W, 24-16 39 Demarcus Robinson TD reception from Patrick Mahomes 9/15 vs. KC L, 10-28 34 Travis Kelce reception from Patrick Mahomes 9/15 vs. KC L, 10-28 32 Damien Williams reception from Patrick Mahomes 9/15 vs. KC L, 10-28 28 Demarcus Robinson reception from Patrick Mahomse 9/15 vs. KC L, 10-28 27 Travis Kelce TD reception from Patrick Mahomes 9/15 vs. KC L, 10-28 25 reception from Joe Flacco 9/9 vs. Den. W, 24-16 24 Courtland Sutton reception from Joe Flacco 9/9 vs. Den. W, 24-16

Longest Returns

Raiders Date/Opp. Type Yards Player Result of ensuing possession 9/9 vs. Den. Kickoff 72 Dwayne Harris Field Goal 9/9 vs. Den. Kickoff 29 Dwayne Harris Touchdown 9/15 vs. KC Kickoff 30 Dwayne Harris Punt

Number of 20-plus-yard returns: 3 Number of 40-plus-yard returns: 1

Opponents Date/Opp. Type Yards Player Result of ensuing possession

Number of 20-plus-yard returns: Number of 40-plus-yard returns: Takeaways

Raiders Takeaways Date/Opp. Qtr. Score Turnover Result of ensuing possession 9/15 vs. KC 4 28-10, KC Benson Mayowa Fumble Punt

Notes: One takeaway resulting in 0 points

Opponents Takeaways Date/Opp. Qtr. Score Turnover Result of ensuing possession 9/15 vs. KC 3 28-10 interception Punt 9/15 vs. KC 3 28-10 Charvarius Ward interception Fumble

Notes: Two takeaways resulting in 0 points Turnover Breakdown

Raiders Game-By-Game Turnover Breakdown Date/Opp. Takeaways Giveaways Game Differential Result Season Differential 9/9 vs. Den. 0 0 0 W, 24-16 0 9/15 vs. KC 1 2 -1 L, 28-10 -1 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 at Jac. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Totals 1 2 -1 1-1 -1 Red Zone Efficiency

Raiders Date/Opp. Possessions Scores Touchdowns Field Goals Touchdown % Red Zone Points 9/9 vs. Den 4 4 3 1 75 24 9/15 vs. KC 3 2 1 1 33 10 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 at Jac. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Totals 7 6 4 2 57.1 34

Opponents Date/Opp. Possessions Scores Touchdowns Field Goals Touchdown % Red Zone Points 9/9 vs. Den 4 4 1 3 25 16 9/15 vs. KC 2 1 1 0 50 7 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 at Jac. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Totals 6 5 2 3 33 23 Onside Kicks

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. Ten. TBD 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. Ten. TBD at LAC. 12/29 at Den.

Notes: Blocked Kicks

Raiders Date/Opp. Quarter Score Type Blocked by Recovered by 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. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den.

Notes:

Opponents Date/Opp. Quarter Score Type Blocked by Recovered by 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. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den.

Notes: Two-Point Conversions

Raiders Date/Opp. Quarter Score before try Result Play 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. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den.

Notes:

Opponents Date/Opp. Quarter Score before try Result Play 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. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den.

Notes: Points Breakdown

Raiders Date/Opp. First Quarter Second Quarter First Half Third Quarter Fourth Quarter/OT Second Half Total 9/9 vs. Den. 7 7 14 0 10 10 24 9/15 vs. KC. 10 0 10 0 0 0 10 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. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Totals 17 7 24 0 10 10 34

Opponents Date/Opp. First Quarter Second Quarter First Half Third Quarter Fourth Quarter/OT Second Half Total 9/9 vs. Den. 0 0 0 6 10 16 16 9/15 vs. KC. 0 28 28 0 0 0 28 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. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Totals 0 28 28 6 10 16 44 Replay Challenges

Raiders Date/Opp. Quarter Score Initial Ruling Final Ruling 9/15 vs. KC 1 10-0, Oak. Incomplete pass Upheld

Notes: Raiders are 0-1.

Opponents Date/Opp. Quarter Score Initial Ruling Final Ruling

Notes:

Replay Official Date/Opp. Quarter Score Initial Ruling Final Ruling

Notes: The Last Time

RUSHING 200 Yards Rushing, Individual By Raiders , Oct. 19, 1997, vs. Den. (227 yards) By Opponent Adrian Peterson, Nov. 15, 2015, vs. Min. (203 yards)

100 Yards Rushing, Individual By Raiders , Dec. 31, 2017, at LAC (101 yards) By Opponent Todd Gurley, Sept. 10, 2018, vs. LAR (108 yards)

100 Yards Rushing, Individual, One half By Raiders Latavius Murray, Nov. 20, 2014, vs. KC (112 yards, first half) By Opponent LeSean McCoy, Oct. 29, 2017, at Buf. (120 yards, second half)

100 Yards Rushing and Receiving, Individual By Raiders Marcus Allen, Sept. 7, 1986, at Den. (102 yards rushing, 102 receiving) By Opponent Priest Holmes, Dec. 9, 2001, vs. KC (168 yards rushing, 109 receiving)

Two 100-yard Rushers By Raiders Napoleon Kaufman (122 yards) and Tyrone Wheatley (111 yards), Dec. 19, 1999, vs. TB By Opponent Willis McGahee (163 yards) and Tim Tebow (118 yards), Nov. 6, 2011, vs. Den.

Four Touchdowns Rushing, Individual By Raiders Never By Opponent Doug Martin, Nov. 4, 2012, vs. TB

Three Touchdowns Rushing, Individual By Raiders Latavius Murray, Nov. 6, 2016, vs. Den. By Opponent C.J. Anderson, Dec. 28, 2014, at Den.

Two Touchdowns Rushing, Individual By Raiders Josh Jacobs, Sept. 9, 2019, vs. Den. By Opponent Mike Gillislee, Dec. 4, 2016, vs. Buf.

300 Rushing Yards, Team By Raiders Oct. 24, 2010, at Den. (328 yards) By Opponent Oct. 25, 2009, vs. NYJ (316 yards)

200 Rushing Yards, Team By Raiders Nov. 6, 2016, vs. Den. (218 yards) By Opponent Dec. 4, 2016, vs. Buf. (210 yards)

50 Rushing Attempts, Team By Raiders Dec. 5, 2010, at SD (52 att.) By Opponent Oct. 25, 2009, vs. NYJ (54 att.)

40 Rushing Attempts, Team By Raiders Nov. 6, 2016, vs. Den. (43 att.) By Opponent Jan. 1, 2017, at Den. (40 att.)

30 Rushing Attempts, Individual By Raiders Darren McFadden, Dec. 16, 2012, vs. KC (30 att.) By Opponent Andre Brown, Nov. 10, 2013, vs. NYG (30 att.)

70-yard Rush By Raiders Jalen Richard, Sept. 11, 2016, at NO (75 yards, TD) By Opponent Adrian Peterson, Nov. 15, 2015, vs. (80 yards, TD)

60-Yard Rush By Raiders Jalen Richard, Sept. 11, 2016, at NO (75 yards, TD) By Opponent Justin Forsett, Jan. 1, 2017, at Den. (64 yards)

50-yard Rush By Raiders Josh Jacobs, Sept. 15, 2019, vs. KC (51 yards) By Opponent Justin Forsett, Jan. 1, 2017, at Den. (64 yards) The Last Time PASSING 500 Yards Passing, Individual By Raiders Derek Carr, Oct. 30, 2016, at TB (513 yards) By Opponent Elvis Grbac, Dec. 5, 2000, vs. KC (504 yards)

400 Yards Passing, Individual By Raiders Derek Carr, Oct. 19, 2017, vs. KC (417 yards) By Opponent Patrick Mahomes, Sept. 15, 2019, vs. KC (443 yards)

300 Yards Passing, Individual By Raiders Derek Carr, Sept. 10, 2018, vs. LAR (303 yards) By Opponent Philip Rivers, Dec. 31, 2017, at LAC (387 yards)

Seven Touchdown Passes, Individual By Raiders Never By Opponent Nick Foles, Nov. 3, 2013, vs. Phi.

Six Touchdown Passes, Individual By Raiders Daryle Lamonica, Oct. 19, 1969, vs. Buf. By Opponent Dan Fouts, Nov. 22, 1981, vs. SD

Five Touchdown Passes, Individual By Raiders Kerry Collins, Dec. 19, 2004, vs. Ten. By Opponent Peyton Manning, Nov. 9, 2014, vs. Den.

Four Touchdown Passes, Individual By Raiders Derek Carr, Oct. 30, 2016, at TB By Opponent Patrick Mahomes, Sept. 15, 2019, vs. KC

Three Touchdown Passes, Individual By Raiders Derek Carr, Oct. 19, 2017, vs. KC By Opponent Philip Rivers, Dec. 31, 2017, at LAC

Seven Interceptions Thrown, Individual By Raiders Ken Stabler, Oct. 16, 1977, vs. Den. By Opponent Never

Six Interceptions Thrown, Individual By Raiders Donald Hollas, Dec. 6, 1999, vs. Mia. By Opponent Never

Five Interceptions Thrown, Individual By Raiders Jim Plunkett, Oct. 5, 1980, vs. KC By Opponent Steve Pelluer, Nov. 9, 1986, at Dal.

Four Interceptions Thrown, Individual By Raiders Matt McGloin, Dec. 15, 2013, vs. KC By Opponent Jake Delhomme, Nov. 9, 2008, vs. Car.

100-Point Passer Rating By Raiders Derek Carr, Sept. 9, 2019, vs. Den. (121.0) By Opponent Patrick Mahomes, Sept. 15, 2019, vs. KC (131.2)

50 Pass Attempts, Individual By Raiders Derek Carr, Oct. 19, 2017, vs. KC (52 att.) By Opponent Joe Flacco, Oct. 2, 2016, at Bal. (52 att.)

40 Pass Attempts, Individual By Raiders Derek Carr, Sept. 10, 2018, vs. LAR (40 att.) By Opponent Patrick Mahomes, Sept. 15, 2019, vs. KC (44 att.)

30 Completions, Individual By Raiders Derek Carr, Oct. 29, 2017, at Buf. (31 comp.) By Opponent Patrick Mahomes, Sept. 15, 2019, vs. KC (30 comp.) The Last Time

RECEIVING 10-or-more Receptions, Individual By Raiders Amari Cooper, Oct. 19, 2017, vs. KC (11 receptions) By Opponent Demaryius Thomas, Dec. 13, 2015, at Den. (10 receptions)

200 Yards Receiving, Individual By Raiders Amari Cooper, Oct. 19, 2017, vs. KC (210 yards) By Opponent Antonio Brown, Nov. 8, 2015, at Pit. (284 yards)

100 Yards Receiving, Individual By Raiders Tyrell Williams, Sept. 9, 2019, vs. Den. (105 yards) By Opponent Demarcus Robinson, Sept. 15, 2019, vs. KC (172 yards)

100 Yards Receiving, One Half, Individual By Raiders Jared Cook, Sept. 10, 2018, vs. LAR (113 yards, first half) By Opponent Demarcus Robinson, Sept. 15, 2019, vs. KC (144, first half)

Two 100-yard Receivers By Raiders Amari Cooper (210 yards) and Jared Cook (107 yards), Oct. 19, 2017, vs. KC By Opponent Demarcus Robinson (172 yards) and Travis Kelce (107 yards), Sept. 15, 2019 vs. KC

Five Touchdown Receptions, Individual By Raiders Never By Opponent Kellen Winslow, Nov. 22, 1981, vs. SD

Four Touchdown Receptions, Individual By Raiders Art Powell, Dec. 22, 1963, vs. HouO. By Opponent Jamaal Charles, Dec. 15, 2013, vs. KC

Three Touchdown Receptions, Individual By Raiders Michael Crabtree, Sept. 17, 2017, vs. NYJ By Opponent Riley Cooper, Nov. 3, 2013, vs. Phi.

Two Touchdown Receptions, Individual By Raiders Michael Crabtree, Dec. 17, 2017, vs. Dal. By Opponent Demarcus Robinson, Sept. 15, 2019, vs. KC

Two 100-yard Rushers and Two 100-yard Receivers By Raiders/Opp. Never

70-Yard Reception By Raiders Amari Cooper, Dec. 31, 2017, at LAC (87 yards, TD) By Opponent Chris Thompson, Sept. 24, 2017, at Was. (74 yards)

60-Yard Reception By Raiders Amari Cooper, Dec. 31, 2017, at LAC (87 yards, TD) By Opponent , Dec. 31, 2017, at LAC (62 yards, TD)

50-Yard Reception By Raiders Amari Cooper, Dec. 31, 2017, at LAC (87 yards, TD) By Opponent Emmanuel Sanders, Sept. 9, 2019, vs. Den. (53 yards)

The Last Time

INTERCEPTIONS Four Interceptions, Individual By Raiders/Opp. Never

Three Interceptions, Individual By Raiders , Sept. 29, 2002, vs. Ten. By Opponent Dwayne Harper, Nov. 27, 1995, at SD

Two Interceptions, Individual By Raiders Sean Smith, Dec. 17, 2017, vs. Dal. By Opponent Terence Newman, Nov. 15, 2015, vs. Min.

Interception Returned for Touchdown By Raiders Khalil Mack, Nov. 27, 2016, vs. Car. (6 yards) By Opponent Marcus Peters, Sept. 10, 2018, vs. LAR (50 yards)

TOUCHDOWNS Five Touchdowns, Individual By Raiders Never By Opponent Jamaal Charles, Dec. 15, 2013, vs. KC (49-, 39-, 16-, 71-yard receptions; 1-yard run)

Four Touchdowns, Individual By Raiders Darren McFadden, Oct. 24, 2010, at (4-, 4-, 57-yard runs; 19-yard reception) By Opponent Doug Martin, Nov. 4, 2012, vs. TB (45-, 67-, 70-, 1-yard runs)

Three Touchdowns, Individual By Raiders Michael Crabtree, Sept. 17, 2017, vs. NYJ (2-,26-,1-yard receptions) By Opponent C.J. Anderson, Dec. 28, 2014, at Den. (11-, 1-, 25-yard runs)

FIELD GOALS/PATS Six Field Goals Made, Individual By Raiders Sebastian Janikowski, Nov. 27, 2011, vs. Chi. (40, 47, 42, 19, 37, 44 yards) By Opponent Greg Davis, Oct. 5, 1997, vs. SD (30, 22, 38, 43, 33, 33 yards)

Five Field Goals Made, Individual By Raiders Sebastian Janikowski, Dec. 16, 2012, vs. KC (20, 50, 57, 30, 41 yards) By Opponent Nate Kaeding, Sept. 10, 2012, vs. SD (23, 28, 19, 41, 45 yards)

Four Field Goals Made, Individual By Raiders Giorgio Tavecchio, Sept. 10, 2017, at Ten. (20, 52, 52, 43 yards) By Opponent Greg Zuerlein, Sept. 10, 2018, vs. LAR (20, 28, 55, 20 yards)

60-yard Field Goal By Raiders Sebastian Janikowski, Sept. 12, 2011, at Den. (63 yards) By Opponent Stephon Gostkowski, Nov. 19, 2017, vs. NE (62 yards)

Blocked Field-goal Attempt By Raiders Justin Ellis, Dec. 31, 3017, at LAC (25-yard Nick Rose attempt) By Opponent Eric Murray, Oct. 19, 2017, vs. KC (53-yard Giorgio Tavecchio attempt)

Two-point Conversion By Raiders Michael Crabtree, Dec. 10, 2017, at KC (pass from Derek Carr) By Opponent , Nov. 5, 2017, at Mia. (pass from )

PAT Missed By Raiders Giorgio Tavecchio, Oct. 15, 2017, vs. LAC (wide left) By Opponent Josh Lambo, Dec. 18, 2016, At SD (wide right)

The Last Time

Blocked PAT By Raiders Denico Autry, Dec. 31, 2017, at LAC (Nick Rose; third attempt) By Opponent Hassan Ridgeway, Dec. 24, 2016, vs. Ind. (Sebastian Janikowski; third attempt)

PUNTING 80-yard Punt By Raiders Shane Lechler, Nov. 27, 2011, vs. Chi. (80 yards) By Opponent Never

70-yard Punt By Raiders Marquette King, Sept. 25, 2016, at Ten. (72 yards) By Opponent Dustin Colquitt, Dec. 16, 2012, vs. KC (71 yards)

60-yard Punt By Raiders A.J. Cole, Sept. 15, 2019, vs. KC (60 yards) By Opponent Colby Wadman, Sept. 9, 2019, vs. Den. (62 yards)

Blocked Punt By Raiders Denico Autry, Nov. 2, 2014, at Sea. (, punter) By Opponent D.J. Alexander, Jan. 3, 2016, at KC (Marquette King, punter)

10 Punts, Individual By Raiders Marquette King, Dec. 13, 2015, at Den. (10 punts, 460 yards) By Opponent Darren Bennett, Dec. 28, 2003, at SD (10 punts, 392 yards)

No Punts By Raiders Dec. 5, 1999 vs. Seattle By Opponent Sept. 30, 2012, at Denver

OTHER SPECIAL TEAMS Kickoff Returned for Touchdown By Raiders Jacoby Ford, Oct. 16, 2011, vs. Cle. (101 yards) By Opponent , Nov. 15, 2015, vs. Min. (93 yards)

Punt Returned for Touchdown By Raiders Johnnie Lee Higgins, Dec. 21, 2008, vs. Hou. (80 yards) By Opponent Tyreek Hill, Dec. 8, 2016, at KC (78 yards)

Blocked Field Goal Returned for Touchdown By Raiders Never By Opponent Ray Mickens, Sept. 21, 1997, at NYJ (72 yards; Cole Ford, kicker)

Blocked Punt Returned for Touchdown By Raiders Brice Butler, Nov. 2, 2014, at Sea. (0 yards; Jon Ryan, punter) By Opponent Antonio Allen, Dec. 8, 2013, at NYJ (0 yards; Marquette King, punter)

50-Yard Kickoff Return By Raiders Dwayner Harris, Sept. 9, 2019, vs. Den. (72 yards) By Opponent Devin Hester, Oct. 2, 2016, at Bal. (60 yards)

20-Yard Punt Return By Raiders Jalen Richard, Oct. 30, 2016, at TB (20 yards) By Opponent Isaiah McKenzie, Oct. 1, 2017, at Den. (29 yards)

The Last Time

Onside Kick Attempt By Raiders Giorgio Tavecchio, Dec. 10, 2017, at KC (Successful) By Opponent Aldrick Rosas, Dec. 3, 2017, vs. NYG (Unsuccessful)

Successful Onside Kick By Raiders Giorgio Tavecchio, Dec. 10, 2017, at KC (recovered by Erik Harris) By Opponent Cody Parkey, Nov. 5, 2017, at Mia. (recovered by Cody Pareky)

Game-Winning Field Goal By Raiders Sebastian Janikowski, Dec. 18, 2016, at SD (44 yards) By Opponent Chris Boswell, Nov. 8, 2015, at Pit. (18 yards)

OTHER DEFENSE Shutout Posted By Raiders Dec. 16, 2012, vs. KC (15-0) By Opponent Nov. 30, 2014, at StL. (52-0)

Fumble Returned for Touchdown By Raiders Keith McGill II, Dec. 28, 2014, at Den. (18 yards) By Opponent Matt Milano, Oct. 29, 2017, at Buf. (40 yards)

Safety Scored By Raiders Denico Autry, Dec. 24, 2015, vs. SD (Philip Rivers sacked) By Opponent D.J. Alexander, Jan. 3, 2016, at KC (Marquette King blocked punt)

Six Sacks, Individual By Raiders Never By Opponent Derrick Thomas, Sept. 6, 1988, at KC

Five Sacks, Individual By Raiders Khalil Mack, Dec. 13, 2015, at Den. By Opponent Gary Jeter, Sept. 18, 1988, vs. LARm.

Four Sacks, Individual By Raiders Khalil Mack, Dec. 13, 2015, at Den. By Opponent Brian Orakpo, Dec. 13, 2009, vs. Was.

Three Sacks, Individual By Raiders Khalil Mack, Dec. 13, 2015, at Den. By Opponent Robert Quinn, Nov. 30, 2014, at StL.

200-or-Fewer Total Yards Allowed By Raiders Dec. 16, 2012, vs. KC (119 yards) By Opponent Sept. 24, 2017, at Was. (128 yards)

50-or-Fewer Rushing Yards Allowed By Raiders Sept. 15, 2019, vs. KC (31 yards) By Opponent Oct. 1, 2017, at Den. (24 yards)

Game Without Allowing Offensive Touchdown By Raiders Dec. 13, 2015, at Den. By Opponent Nov. 30, 2014, at StL.

The Last Time MISCELLANEOUS No Penalties By Raiders Dec. 4, 2005, at SD By Opponent Dec. 8, 1974, at KC

No Turnovers By Raiders Sept. 9, 2019, vs. Den. By Opponent Sept. 9, 2019, vs. Den.

No Sacks Allowed By Raiders Oct. 29, 2017, at Buf. By Opponent Oct. 29, 2017, at Buf.

Game without Touchdown By Raiders Nov. 16, 2014, at SD By Opponent Dec. 13, 2015, at Den.

50 Points, Game By Raiders Oct. 24, 2010, at Den. (59) By Opponent Nov. 30, 2014, at StL. (52)

40 Points, Game By Raiders Sept. 17, 2017, vs. NYJ (45) By Opponent Dec. 28, 2014, at Den. (47)

500 Yards Total Offense By Raiders Oct. 19, 2017, vs. KC (505) By Opponent Sept. 18, 2016, vs. Atl. (528)

Tie Game By Raiders Oakland 23, at Denver 23, Oct. 22, 1973

Won in Final 2:00 of Regulation or OT By Raiders Oct. 19, 2017, vs. KC By Opponent Oct. 15, 2017, vs. LAC

Won by Three Points or Less By Raiders Nov. 5, 2017, at Mia. (27-24) By Opponent Dec. 17, 2017, vs. Dal. (20-17)

Won by 20 Points or More By Raiders Sept. 17, 2017, vs. NYJ (45-20) By Opponent Sept. 10, 2018, vs. LAR (33-13)

Won After Trailing by 10-or-more Points By Raiders Dec. 4, 2016, vs. Buf. (trailed by 15) By Opponent Nov. 28, 2013. at Dal. (trailed by 14)

Won After Trailing in the Fourth Quarter By Raiders Oct. 19, 2017, vs. KC (trailed by six) By Opponent Oct. 15, 2017, vs. LAC (trailed by two)

Won After Trailing at Halftime By Raiders Oct. 19, 2017, vs. KC (trailed by six) By Opponent Sept. 10, 2018, vs. LAR (trailed by three) UPDATED BIOS Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Started in the season opener and tied for second on the team with six tackles (three 55 solo)...(9/15) vs. KC: Totaled four tackles (three) and one pass defensed.

VONTAZE BURFICT POSITION: LINEBACKER COLLEGE: ARIZONA STATE HEIGHT: 6-1 | WEIGHT: 255 ACQUIRED: FA-’19 NFL EXP.: 8 | RAIDERS EXP.: 1 HOMETOWN: INGLEWOOD, CALIF. BORN: 09/24/90

VONTAZE BURFICT’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2012 Cincinnati 16 14 127 73 54 1.0 11.0 0 0 - 0 2 0 2 0 2013 Cincinnati 16 16 171 114 57 3.0 20.0 1 12 12 0 10 1 2 13 2014 Cincinnati 5 5 29 15 14 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 2 1 1 0 2015 Cincinnati 10 10 74 57 17 1.0 10.0 2 16 16 0 5 0 0 0 2016 Cincinnati 11 11 101 73 28 2.0 11.0 2 54 47 0 8 1 0 0 2017 Cincinnati 10 10 69 48 21 1.5 12.0 0 0 - 0 2 1 0 0 2018 Cincinnati 7 7 33 16 17 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 3 0 0 0 2019 Oakland 2 2 10 6 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 77 75 614 402 212 8.5 64.0 5 82 47 0 33 4 5 13 POSTSEASON 2012 Cincinnati 1 1 6 4 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2013 Cincinnati 1 1 7 2 5 0.5 3.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2015 Cincinnati 1 1 6 5 1 1.0 12.0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 3 3 19 11 8 1.5 15.0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0

VONTAZE BURFICT 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W 1/1 6 3 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/15 KC L 1/1 4 3 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 2/2 10 6 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Not on roster...(9/15) vs. KC: Inactive. 41

JUSTON BURRIS POSITION: DEFENSIVE BACK COLLEGE: N.C. STATE HEIGHT: 6-0 | WEIGHT: 212 ACQUIRED: FA-’19 NFL EXP.: 4 | RAIDERS EXP.: 1 HOMETOWN: RALEIGH, N.C. BORN: 08/04/93

JUSTON BURRIS’ CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2016 New York Jets 16 1 10 9 1 0.0 0.0 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 2017 New York Jets 14 1 18 18 0 0.0 0.0 1 48 48 0 2 1 1 0 2018 NYJ/Cle. 8 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2019 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 2 28 27 1 0.0 0.0 2 48 48 0 7 1 1 0

JUSTON BURRIS 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W (NO T ON ROSTER) 9/15 KC L (INA CTIVE) 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 0/0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Started in the season opener, recording four tackles (two solo)...Exited the game with 21 a neck injury in the third quarter...(9/15) vs. KC: Registered three tackles.

GAREON CONLEY POSITION: CORNERBACK COLLEGE: OHIO STATE HEIGHT: 6-0 | WEIGHT: 190 ACQUIRED: D1-’17 NFL EXP.: 3 | RAIDERS EXP.: 3 HOMETOWN: MASSILLON, OHIO BORN: 06/29/95

GAREON CONLEY’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2017 Oakland 2 0 7 5 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 2 0 0 0 2018 Oakland 15 14 37 24 13 0.0 0.0 3 64 36t 1 15 0 0 0 2019 Oakland 2 2 7 5 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 19 16 51 34 17 0.0 0.0 3 64 36t 1 17 0 0 0

GAREON CONLEY 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W 1/1 4 2 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/15 KC L 1/1 3 3 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 2/2 7 5 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Made his NFL debut, recording six tackles (three solo) as a rotational player on the 98 defensive line...Also appeared on special teams...(9/15) vs. KC: Saw action on both defense and special teams, recording two tackles (one).

MAXX CROSBY POSITION: DEFENSIVE END COLLEGE: EASTERN MICHIGAN HEIGHT: 6-5 | WEIGHT: 255 ACQUIRED: D4A-’19 NFL EXP.: R | RAIDERS EXP.: R HOMETOWN: COLLEYVILLE, TEXAS BORN: 08/22/97

MAXX CROSBY’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2019 Oakland 2 0 8 4 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 0 8 4 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0

MAXX CROSBY 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W 1/0 6 3 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/15 KC L 1/0 2 1 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 2/0 8 4 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Started in his NFL debut and recorded three tackles (one solo), including two for loss, 96 and one pass defensed...Registered his first career sack by taking down QB Joe Flacco for a loss of seven yards to force Denver to settle for a FG with 8:43 remaining the fourth quarter...(9/15) vs. KC: Registered three tackles (two), including one tackle for loss.

CLELIN FERRELL POSITION: DEFENSIVE END COLLEGE: CLEMSON HEIGHT: 6-4 | WEIGHT: 265 ACQUIRED: D1A-’19 NFL EXP.: R | RAIDERS EXP.: R HOMETOWN: RICHMOND, VA. BORN: 05/17/97

CLELIN FERRELL’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2019 Oakland 2 2 6 3 3 1.0 7.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 2 2 6 3 3 1.0 7.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0

CLELIN FERRELL 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W 1/1 3 1 2 1.0 7.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 C9/15 K L 1/1 3 2 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 2/2 6 3 3 1.0 7.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Recorded one tackle as a rotational player on the defensive line in the season opener... 92 (9/15) vs. KC: Totaled three tackles (two) and a half-sack...Combined with DE Benson Mayowa to take down QB Patrick Mahomes for a loss of three yards in the fourth quarter.

P. J . HALL POSITION: DEFENSIVE TACKLE COLLEGE: TEMPLE HEIGHT: 6-0 | WEIGHT: 305 ACQUIRED: D2-’18 NFL EXP.: 82 | RAIDERS EXP.: 2 HOMETOWN: SEGUIN, TEXAS BORN: 04/05/95

P.J. HALL’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2018 Oakland 14 6 22 16 6 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 2 0 0 0 2019 Oakland 2 0 4 2 2 0.5 1.5 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 16 6 26 18 8 0.5 1.5 0 0 - 0 2 0 0 0

P.J. HALL 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W 1/0 1 0 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/15 KC L 1/0 3 2 1 0.5 1.5 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 2/0 4 2 2 0.5 1.5 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Started in the season opener, recording two tackles...(9/15) vs. KC: Totaled five tack- 90 les (four), including one tackle for loss, and one pass defensed.

JOHNATHAN HANKINS POSITION: DEFENSIVE TACKLE COLLEGE: OHIO STATE HEIGHT: 6-3 | WEIGHT: 340 ACQUIRED: UFA-’18 (DET.) NFL EXP.: 87 | RAIDERS EXP.: 2 HOMETOWN: DEARBORN HEIGHTS, MICH. BORN: 01/01/92

JOHNATHAN HANKINS’ CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2013 New York Giants 11 0 16 9 7 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2014 New York Giants 16 16 51 30 21 7.0 53.0 0 0 - 0 3 1 0 0 2015 New York Giants 9 9 30 21 9 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 1 1 0 0 2016 New York Giants 16 16 43 29 14 3.0 16.5 0 0 - 0 0 1 0 0 2017 Indianapolis 15 15 44 24 20 2.0 3.0 0 0 - 0 3 0 0 0 2018 Oakland 15 14 36 21 15 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 2 0 2019 Oakland 2 2 7 4 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 84 72 227 138 89 12.0 72.5 0 0 - 0 8 3 2 0 POSTSEASON 2016 New York Giants 1 1 3 2 1 1.0 1.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 1 3 2 1 1.0 1.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0

JOHNATHAN HANKINS 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W 1/1 2 0 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/15 KC L 1/1 5 4 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 2/2 7 4 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Appeared exclusively on special teams in the season opener...(9/15) vs. KC: Earned his 25 first start of the season at safety, recording two tackles...Saw extensive action on special teams.

ERIK HARRIS POSITION: SAFETY COLLEGE: CALIFORNIA (PA) HEIGHT: 6-2 | WEIGHT: 220 ACQUIRED: FA-’17 NFL EXP.: 4 | RAIDERS EXP.: 3 HOMETOWN: NEW OXFORD, PA. BORN: 04/02/90

ERIK HARRIS’ CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2016 New Orleans 4 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2017 Oakland 15 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2018 Oakland 16 4 43 32 11 0.0 0.0 2 22 21 0 7 0 0 0 2019 Oakland 2 1 2 2 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 5 45 34 11 0.0 0.0 2 22 21 0 7 0 0 0

ERIK HARRIS 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W 1/0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 C9/15 K L 1/1 2 2 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 2/1 2 2 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Started in the season opener, recording two tackles (one solo)...(9/15) vs. KC: Regis- 73 tered one tackle on defense while also contributing on special teams.

MAURICE HURST POSITION: DEFENSIVE TACKLE COLLEGE: MICHIGAN HEIGHT: 6-1 | WEIGHT: 291 ACQUIRED: D5A-’18 NFL EXP.: 2 | RAIDERS EXP.: 2 HOMETOWN: CANTON, MASS. BORN: 04/02/90

MAURICE HURST’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2018 Oakland 13 10 31 26 5 4.0 18.0 0 0 - 0 3 1 0 0 2019 Oakland 2 2 3 2 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 15 12 34 28 6 4.0 18.0 0 0 - 0 3 1 0 0

MAURICE HURST 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W 1/1 2 1 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 C9/15 K L 1/1 1 1 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 2/2 3 2 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Started in the season opener and led the team with seven tackles (four solo)...(9/15) 42 vs. KC: Recorded three tackles (two), including one tackle for loss...Saw extensive action on special teams.

KARL JOSEPH POSITION: SAFETY COLLEGE: WEST VIRGINIA HEIGHT: 5-10 | WEIGHT: 200 ACQUIRED: D1-’16 NFL EXP.: 4 | RAIDERS EXP.: 4 HOMETOWN: ORLANDO, FLA. BORN: 09/08/93

KARL JOSEPH’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2016 Oakland 12 9 76 51 25 0.0 0.0 1 21 21 0 6 0 1 0 2017 Oakland 15 15 81 61 20 1.0 7.0 1 -1 -1 0 5 1 1 0 2018 Oakland 13 8 44 31 13 2.0 9.0 1 5 5 0 2 0 0 0 2019 Oakland 2 2 10 6 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 34 211 149 62 3.0 16.0 3 25 21 0 13 1 2 0 POSTSEASON 2016 Oakland 1 1 4 4 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 1 4 4 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0

KARL JOSEPH 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W 1/1 7 4 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/15 KC L 1/1 3 2 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 2/2 10 6 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Started in the season opener and tied for second on the team with six tackles (five 29 solo)...(9/15) vs. KC: Recorded six tackles, marking the third time in his career he has recorded at least six tackles in consecutive games.

LAMARCUS JOYNER POSITION: SAFETY COLLEGE: FLORIDA STATE HEIGHT: 5-8 | WEIGHT: 185 ACQUIRED: UFA-’19 (LAR.) NFL EXP.: 6 | RAIDERS EXP.: 1 HOMETOWN: MIAMI, FLA. BORN: 11/27/90

LAMARCUS JOYNER’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2014 St. Louis 10 1 48 33 15 1.0 6.0 0 0 - 0 3 0 0 0 2015 St. Louis 16 6 81 70 11 2.0 11.0 0 0 - 0 6 0 1 0 2016 Los Angeles Rams 14 8 70 56 14 1.0 7.0 0 0 - 0 8 1 0 0 2017 Los Angeles Rams 12 12 61 32 29 0.0 0.0 3 46 46 1 7 1 0 0 2018 Los Angeles Rams 15 15 78 58 20 1.0 11.0 1 5 5 0 3 0 1 0 2019 Oakland 2 2 12 11 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 69 44 350 260 90 5.0 35.0 4 51 46 1 27 2 2 0 POSTSEASON 2017 Los Angeles Rams 1 1 11 10 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2018 Los Angeles Rams 3 3 15 10 5 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 4 26 20 6 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0

LAMARCUS JOYNER 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W 1/1 6 5 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/15 KC L 1/1 6 6 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 2/2 12 11 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Recorded one tackle in the season opener...(9/15) vs. KC: Saw limited action as a 99 rotational player on defense.

ARDEN KEY POSITION: DEFENSIVE END COLLEGE: LSU HEIGHT: 6-5 | WEIGHT: 240 ACQUIRED: D3B-’18 NFL EXP.: 2 | RAIDERS EXP.: 2 HOMETOWN: DECATUR, GA. BORN: 05/03/96

ARDEN KEY’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2018 Oakland 16 10 30 21 9 1.0 8.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2019 Oakland 2 0 1 0 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 18 10 31 21 10 1.0 8.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0

ARDEN KEY 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W 1/0 1 0 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/15 KC L 1/0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 2/0 1 0 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Inactive...(9/15) vs. KC: Appeared exclusively on special teams and recorded one 32 tackle.

DALLIN LEAVITT POSITION: SAFETY COLLEGE: UTAH STATE HEIGHT: 5-10 | WEIGHT: 195 ACQUIRED: FA-’18 NFL EXP.: 1 | RAIDERS EXP.: 1 HOMETOWN: PORTLAND, ORE. BORN: 08/08/94

DALLIN LEAVITT’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2018 Oakland 2 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2019 Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0

DALLIN LEAVITT 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W (INA CTIVE) 9/15 KC L 1/0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 1/0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Started the season opener, recording one tackle...(9/15) vs. KC: Saw limited action on 52 defense while contributing five tackles on special teams...His five special teams tackles rank first among all NFL players through Week 2.

MARQUEL LEE POSITION: LINEBACKER COLLEGE: WAKE FOREST HEIGHT: 6-3 | WEIGHT: 235 ACQUIRED: D5-’17 NFL EXP.: 3 | RAIDERS EXP.: 3 HOMETOWN: WALDORF, MD. BORN: 10/21/95

MARQUEL LEE’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2017 Oakland 13 6 27 19 8 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2018 Oakland 16 10 58 31 27 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 3 0 0 0 2019 Oakland 2 1 1 1 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 17 86 51 35 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 3 0 0 0

MARQUEL LEE 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W 1/1 1 1 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/15 KC L 1/0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 2/1 1 1 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Inactive...(9/15) vs. KC: Inactive. 94

COREY LIUGET POSITION: DEFENSIVE TACKLE COLLEGE: ILLINOIS HEIGHT: 6-2 | WEIGHT: 300 ACQUIRED: FA-’19 NFL EXP.: 9 | RAIDERS EXP.: 1 HOMETOWN: MIAMI, FLA. BORN: 03/18/90

COREY LIUGET’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2011 SD Chargers 15 13 26 18 8 1.0 3.0 0 0 - 0 3 1 1 0 2012 SD Chargers 16 16 61 42 19 7.0 56.0 0 0 - 0 9 1 1 0 2013 SD Chargers 16 16 50 37 13 5.5 36.5 0 0 - 0 4 0 0 0 2014 SD Chargers 16 16 65 52 13 4.5 29.5 0 0 - 1 2 2 2 0 2015 SD Chargers 11 11 35 28 7 3.0 14.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2016 SD Chargers 16 16 64 32 32 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 3 0 1 0 2017 L.A. Chargers 12 12 36 19 17 1.5 8.5 0 0 - 0 3 1 0 0 2018 L.A. Chargers 6 3 14 9 5 1.5 9.5 0 0 - 0 1 0 1 0 2019 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 108 103 351 237 114 24.0 157.0 0 0 - 1 25 5 6 0 POSTSEASON 2013 SD Chargers 2 2 10 7 3 1.0 1.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 2 10 7 3 1.0 1.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0

COREY LIUGET 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W (INA CTIVE) 9/15 KC L (INA CTIVE) 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals0/0 0/0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Started in the season opener, recording four tackles (four solo), including one for loss, 97 and one pass defensed...(9/15) vs. KC: Registered one tackle.

JOSH MAURO POSITION: DEFENSIVE END COLLEGE: STANFORD HEIGHT: 6-6 | WEIGHT: 290 ACQUIRED: UFA-’19 (NYG) NFL EXP.: 6 | RAIDERS EXP.: 1 HOMETOWN: HURST, TEXAS BORN: 02/17/91

JOSH MAURO’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2014 Arizona 5 2 5 3 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 2015 Arizona 14 4 22 14 8 1.0 5.0 0 0 - 0 1 2 1 0 2016 Arizona 15 13 32 24 8 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 2017 Arizona 13 7 26 18 8 1.0 8.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 2018 New York Giants 12 4 28 17 11 1.0 7.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2019 Oakland 2 1 5 5 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 61 31 118 81 37 3.0 20.0 0 0 - 0 5 2 1 0 POSTSEASON 2014 Arizona 1 0 1 1 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2015 Arizona 2 2 2 2 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 2 3 3 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0

JOSH MAURO 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W 1/1 4 4 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 9/15 KC L 1/1 1 1 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 2/1 5 5 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Recorded three tackles (three solo), two sacks and one forced fumble in the season 91 opener...Became the first Raiders player with two sacks in a game since Dec. 17, 2017...His two-sack per- formance was the second of his career...Was 1-of-2 players (Terrell Suggs) in Week 1 to record two sacks and one forced fumble...(9/15) vs. KC: Totaled three tackles (one), 1.5 sacks and one forced fumble...Re- corded his third sack of the season when he took down QB Patrick Mahomes for a loss of seven yards in the third quarter...Became the first Raiders player in franchise history to record at least one sack and one forced fumble in each of his first two games to start the season...His 3.5 sacks through the first two weeks of the season are fifth-most in franchise history and most since 1993.

BENSON MAYOWA POSITION: LINEBACKER COLLEGE: TEMPLE HEIGHT: 6-2 | WEIGHT: 241 ACQUIRED: UFA-’18 (DET.) NFL EXP.: 8 | RAIDERS EXP.: 2 HOMETOWN: NEWARK, N.J. BORN: 04/02/90

BENSON MAYOWA’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2013 Seattle 2 0 2 1 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2014 Oakland 16 1 15 10 5 1.0 2.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 2015 Oakland 12 2 17 11 6 1.0 3.0 0 0 - 0 1 1 2 40 2016 Dallas 13 6 25 15 10 6.0 43.0 0 0 - 0 0 1 1 0 2017 Dallas 14 2 21 13 8 1.0 7.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2018 Arizona 15 4 38 31 7 4.0 35.0 0 0 - 0 4 1 1 0 2019 Oakland 2 0 6 4 2 3.5 20.5 0 0 - 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 74 15 124 85 39 16.5 110.5 0 0 - 0 6 5 4 40 POSTSEASON 2013 Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2016 Dallas 1 1 1 1 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 1 1 1 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0

BENSON MAYOWA 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W 1/0 3 3 0 2.0 12.0 0 0 - 0 0 1 0 0 9/15 KC L 1/0 3 1 2 1.5 8.5 0 0 - 0 0 1 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 2/0 6 4 2 3.5 20.5 0 0 - 0 0 2 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Recorded two tackles in the season opener...Also appeared on special teams...(9/15) 50 vs. KC: Recorded one tackle for loss on defense while also contributing one stop on special teams.

NICHOLAS MORROW POSITION: LINEBACKER COLLEGE: GREENVILLE HEIGHT: 6-0 | WEIGHT: 225 ACQUIRED: FA-’17 NFL EXP.: 3 | RAIDERS EXP.: 3 HOMETOWN: HUNTSVILLE, ALA. BORN: 07/10/95

NICHOLAS MORROW’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2017 Oakland 16 5 63 47 16 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 3 1 0 0 2018 Oakland 16 5 37 26 11 1.0 4.0 0 0 - 0 3 1 0 0 2019 Oakland 2 0 3 3 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 10 103 76 27 1.0 4.0 0 0 - 0 6 2 0 0

NICHOLAS MORROW 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W 1/0 2 2 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/15 KC L 1/0 1 1 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 2/0 3 3 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Recorded one tackle as a rotational player on defense in the season opener...(9/15) vs. 27 KC: Registered one tackle on defense while also contributing one stop on special teams.

TRAYVON MULLEN POSITION: CORNERBACK COLLEGE: CLEMSON HEIGHT: 6-2 | WEIGHT: 200 ACQUIRED: D2-’19 NFL EXP.: R | RAIDERS EXP.: R HOMETOWN: FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA. BORN: 09/20/97

TRAYVON MULLEN’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2019 Oakland 2 0 2 1 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 0 2 1 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0

TRAYVON MULLEN 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W 1/0 1 0 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/15 KC L 1/0 1 1 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 2/0 2 1 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Appeared exclusively on special teams in the season opener...(9/15) vs. KC: Saw ac- 22 tion on both defense and special teams, recording two tackles.

KEISEAN NIXON POSITION: CORNERBACK COLLEGE: SOUTH CAROLINA HEIGHT: 5-10 | WEIGHT: 200 ACQUIRED: FA-’19 NFL EXP.: R | RAIDERS EXP.: R HOMETOWN: COMPTON, CALIF. BORN: 06/22/97

KEISEAN NIXON’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2019 Oakland 2 0 2 2 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 0 2 2 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0

KEISEAN NIXON 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W 1/0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/15 KC L 1/0 2 2 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 2/0 2 2 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Recorded one tackle in the season opener...(9/15) vs. KC: Recorded three tackles on 35 defense...Also appeared on special teams.

CURTIS RILEY POSITION: SAFETY COLLEGE: FRESNO STATE HEIGHT: 6-0 | WEIGHT: 190 ACQUIRED: UFA-’19 (NYG) NFL EXP.: 5 | RAIDERS EXP.: 1 HOMETOWN: ORLANDO, FLA. BORN: 07/18/92

CURTIS RILEY’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2015 Tennessee 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2016 Tennessee 4 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2017 Tennessee 7 0 11 7 4 0.0 0.0 1 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 2018 New York Giants 16 16 73 61 12 0.0 0.0 4 67 46 1 5 0 0 0 2019 Oakland 2 0 4 3 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 16 88 71 17 0.0 0.0 5 69 46 1 7 0 0 0

CURTIS RILEY 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W 1/0 1 0 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/15 KC L 1/0 3 3 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 2/0 4 3 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Started in the season opener and tied for second on the team with six tackles (four 59 solo)...(9/15) vs. KC: Tied for the team lead with seven tackles, including three tackles for loss...His perfor- mance marked his third consecutive game against the Chiefs registering seven-or-more tackles.

TAHIR WHITEHEAD POSITION: LINEBACKER COLLEGE: TEMPLE HEIGHT: 6-2 | WEIGHT: 241 ACQUIRED: UFA-’18 (DET.) NFL EXP.: 8 | RAIDERS EXP.: 2 HOMETOWN: NEWARK, N.J. BORN: 04/02/90

TAHIR WHITEHEAD’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2012 Detroit 14 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 1 0 0 2013 Detroit 16 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 1 0 0 2014 Detroit 16 15 77 55 22 0.0 0.0 2 2 2 0 5 0 0 0 2015 Detroit 16 8 47 36 11 2.0 10.0 1 26 26 0 6 0 1 0 2016 Detroit 16 15 132 99 33 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 5 0 0 0 2017 Detroit 16 16 110 78 32 1.0 2.0 1 18 18 0 2 0 4 0 2018 Oakland 16 16 126 89 37 0.0 0.0 1 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 2019 Oakland 2 2 13 10 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 111 72 505 367 138 3.0 12.0 5 46 26 0 23 3 5 0 POSTSEASON 2014 Detroit 1 1 6 6 0 1.0 8.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2016 Detroit 1 1 14 3 11 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 2 20 9 11 1.0 8.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0

TAHIR WHITEHEAD 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W 1/1 6 4 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 C9/15 K L 1/1 7 6 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 2/2 13 10 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Appeared exclusively on special teams in the season opener...(9/15) vs. KC: Appeared 58 exclusively on special teams and contributed one tackle.

KYLE WILBER POSITION: LINEBACKER COLLEGE: WAKE FOREST HEIGHT: 6-4 | WEIGHT: 240 ACQUIRED: UFA-’18 (DAL.) NFL EXP.: 8 | RAIDERS EXP.: 2 HOMETOWN: APOPKA, FLA. BORN: 04/26/89

KYLE WILBER’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2012 Dallas 10 0 2 1 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2013 Dallas 16 6 43 30 13 2.0 17.0 0 0 - 0 0 1 2 1 2014 Dallas 16 3 21 13 8 1.5 8.0 0 0 - 0 2 0 1 0 2015 Dallas 16 6 17 12 5 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2016 Dallas 15 1 3 2 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 1 2 0 2017 Dallas 16 0 4 2 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 1 0 0 2018 Oakland 14 0 8 6 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2019 Oakland 2 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 105 16 98 66 32 3.5 25.0 0 0 - 0 2 3 5 1 POSTSEASON 2014 Dallas 2 0 2 1 1 0.0 0.0 1 5 5 0 1 0 0 0 2016 Dallas 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 0 2 1 1 0.0 0.0 1 5 5 0 1 0 0 0

KYLE WILBER 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W 1/0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/15 KC L 1/0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 2/0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Updated Bios - Defense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Recorded two tackles (one solo) in the season opener...(9/15) vs. KC: Totaled a team- 20 high seven tackles and one fumble recovery.

DARYL WORLEY POSITION: CORNERBACK COLLEGE: WEST VIRGINIA HEIGHT: 6-1 | WEIGHT: 215 ACQUIRED: FA-’18 NFL EXP.: 4 | RAIDERS EXP.: 2 HOMETOWN: PHILADELPHIA, PA. BORN: 02/22/95

DARYL WORLEY’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2016 Carolina 16 11 81 68 13 1.0 7.0 1 22 22 0 10 0 0 0 2017 Carolina 15 14 72 63 9 1.0 2.0 2 0 - 0 7 0 0 0 2018 Oakland 10 9 33 30 3 0.0 0.0 1 16 16 0 7 0 0 0 2019 Oakland 2 2 9 7 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 43 36 195 168 27 2.0 9.0 4 38 22 0 24 0 1 0 POSTSEASON 2017 Carolina 1 1 4 4 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 1 1 4 4 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 1 0 0 0

DARYL WORLEY 2019 GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 9/9 Den. W 1/1 2 1 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 9/15 KC L 1/1 7 6 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 1 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/30 at Den. Totals 2/2 9 7 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 1 0 Updated Bios - Specialists

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Converted on a FG attempt of 29 yards and was perfect on three PATs...(9/15) vs. KC: 8 Converted on a FG attempt of 28 yards and made one PAT. KICK BY KICK: (29G); (28G)

DANIEL CARLSON POSITION: KICKER COLLEGE: AUBURN HEIGHT: 6-5 | WEIGHT: 213 ACQUIRED: FA-’18 NFL EXP.: 2 | RAIDERS EXP.: 2 HOMETOWN: COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. BORN: 1/23/95

DANIEL CARLSON’S CAREER STATISTICS FIELD GOALS PAT Year Team GP FG FGA Pct. Lg. Blk. XP XPA Pct. Blk. Points 2018 Min./Oakland 12 17 21 81.0 50 0 24 24 100.0 0 75 2019 Oakland 2 2 2 100.0 29 0 4 4 100.0 0 10 Totals 14 19 23 82.6 50 0 28 28 100.0 0 85

DANIEL CARLSON CAREER FIELD GOALS Year Team 1-19 Pct. 20-29 Pct. 30-39 Pct. 40-49 Pct. 50+ Pct. 2018 Min./Oakland 0/0 - 2/2 100.0 3/4 75.0 9/12 75.0 3/3 100.0 2019 Oakland 0/0 - 2/2 100.0 0/0 - 0/0 - 0/0 - Totals 0/0 - 4/4 100.0 3/4 75.0 9/12 75.0 3/3 100.0 Updated Bios - Specialists

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Averaged 44.7 yards on three punts with a 52-yard long, placing one punt inside the 6 20-yard line in his NFL debut...(9/15) vs. KC: Totaled 264 yards on six punts for a 44.0 average with a 60- yard long.

A.J. COLE POSITION: PUNTER COLLEGE: SOUTH CAROLINA HEIGHT: 6-4 | WEIGHT: 220 ACQUIRED: FA-’19 NFL EXP.: R | RAIDERS EXP.: R HOMETOWN: COLLEGE PARK, GA. BORN: 11/27/95

A.J. COLE’S CAREER STATISTICS Year Team GP Punts Yds. Avg. In 20 TB Lg. Net Blk. Ret. Ret. Yds. 2019 Oakland 2 9 398 44.2 3 1 60 37.0 0 6 48 Totals 2 9 398 44.2 3 1 60 37.0 0 6 48

A.J. COLE 2019 GAME-BY-GAME PUNTING Date Opponent W/L GP Punts Yds. Avg. In 20 TB Lg. Net Blk. Ret. Ret. Yds. 9/9 Den. W 1 3 134 44.7 1 1 52 38.0 0 0 0 9/15 KC L 1 6 264 44.0 2 0 60 36.0 0 6 48 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Totals 2 9 398 44.2 3 1 60 37.0 0 6 48 Updated Bios - Specialists

2018: (9/9) vs. Den.: Snapped on three punts, one FG attempt and three PATs...(9/15) vs. KC: Snapped on 47 six punts, one FG attempt and one PAT.

TRENT SIEG POSITION: LONG SNAPPER COLLEGE: COLORADO STATE HEIGHT: 6-3 | WEIGHT: 240 ACQUIRED: FA-’18 NFL EXP.: 2 | RAIDERS EXP.: 2 HOMETOWN: EATON, COLO. BORN: 05/19/95

TRENT SIEG’S CAREER STATISTICS

Year Team GP GS 2018 Oakland 15 0 2019 Oakland 2 0 Totals 17 0 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den..: Started at right tackle, helping the line post their first clean sheet of the season...For 77 just the third time since the 1970 AFL-NFL Merger, the Raiders held their opponent to zero sacks in the season opener...Helped Derek Carr finish with an 84.6 completion percentage and a passer rating of 121.0, marking his highest in a season opener...(9/15) vs. KC: Part of an offensive line that paved the way for 129 yards on the ground...Protected Carr as he passed Hall of Fame QB Ken Stabler to become the Raiders’ all- time leader in passing yards with 19,196.

TRENT BROWN POSITION: TACKLE COLLEGE: FLORIDA HEIGHT: 6-8 | WEIGHT: 380 ACQUIRED: UFA-’18 (NE) NFL EXP.: 5 | RAIDERS EXP.: 1 HOMETOWN:ALBANY, GA. BORN: 04/13/93

TRENT BROWN’S CAREER STATISTICS

Year Team GP GS 2015 San Francisco 5 2 2016 San Francisco 16 16 2017 San Francisco 10 10 2018 New England 16 16 2019 Oakland 2 2 Totals 49 46 POSTSEASON 2018 New England 3 3 Totals 3 3 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Finished the night with an 84.6 completion percentage on 22-of-26 passing with 259 4 yards and one TD for a passer rating of 121.0...His passer rating marked his highest in a season opener, besting his previous high of 114.3 against the Tennessee Titans in 2017...Led the offense down the field on the Raiders' opening drive of the game, orchestrating a 10-play, 72-yard drive that was capped by a WR Tyrell Williams' 8-yard TD reception...On the Raiders second TD, orchestrated a 14-play, 95-yard drive last- ing 8:35 that culminated with a 2-yard TD by RB Josh Jacobs...(9/15) vs. KC: Passed Hall of Fame QB Ken Stabler to become the Raiders’ all-time leader in passing yards with 19,196...Finished the day completing 23-of-38 attempts for 198 yards with one TD, adding two carries for 18 yards on the afternoon...Led the offense down the field on the Raiders’ opening drive of the game, orchestrating a 10-play, 65-yard series lasting 4:39 and culminating with a 28-yard FG by K Daniel Carlson...Orchestrated a six-play, 74-yard drive lasting 2:38 that was capped by Williams’ 4-yard TD reception.

DEREK CARR POSITION: QUARTERBACK COLLEGE: FRESNO STATE HEIGHT: 6-3 | WEIGHT: 215 ACQUIRED: D2-’14 NFL EXP.: 6 | RAIDERS EXP.: 6 HOMETOWN: BAKERSFIELD, CALIF. BORN: 03/28/91

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 2 2 64 45 457 70.3 7.1 2 2 43 3/20 87.8 4 20 5.0 10 0 Totals 80 80 2,864 1,804 19,196 63.0 6.7 124 56 87t 145/878 88.8 152 433 2.8 41 1

DEREK CARR 2019 GAME-BY-GAME PASSING RUSHING Date Opp. W/L GP/GS Att. Cmp. Yds. Pct. Yds./Att. TD INT Lg. Sk./Lst. Rtng. Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD 9/9 Den. W 1/1 26 22 259 84.6 10.0 1 0 43 0/0 121.0 2 2 1.0 3 0 C9/15 K L 1/1 38 23 198 60.5 5.2 1 2 25 3/20 61.1 2 18 9.0 10 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 at LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Total 2/2 64 45 457 70.3 7.1 2 2 43 3/20 87.8 4 20 5.0 10 0 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Appeared exclusively on special teams in the win...(9/15) vs. KC: Recorded three re- 85 ceptions for 33 yards with a career-long 25-yard catch.

DEREK CARRIER POSITION: TIGHT END COLLEGE: BELOIT HEIGHT: 6-3 | WEIGHT: 240 ACQUIRED: UFA-'18 (LAR) NFL EXP.: 7 | RAIDERS EXP.: 2 HOMETOWN: EDGERTON, WIS. BORN: 07/25/90

DEREK CARRIER’S CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING RUSHING TOTAL Year Team GP GS Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 2012 Philadelphia (PRACTICE SQUAD) 2013 San Francisco 5 0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 - - 0 0 2014 San Francisco 11 1 9 105 11.7 23 0 1 2 2.0 2 0 107 2015 Washington 12 12 17 141 8.3 20 1 0 0 - - 0 141 2016 Washington 8 0 2 10 5.0 6 0 0 0 - - 0 10 2017 LA Rams 14 3 8 71 8.9 17 0 0 0 - - 0 71 2018 Oakland 16 2 7 67 9.6 23 1 0 0 - - 0 67 2019 Oakland 2 1 3 33 11.0 25 0 0 0 - - 0 33 Totals 68 19 46 427 9.3 25 2 1 2 2.0 2 0 429 POSTSEASON 2017 LA Rams 1 0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 - - 0 0 Totals 1 0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 - - 0 0

DEREK CARRIER 2019 GAME-BY-GAME RECEIVING Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD 9/9 Den. W 1/0 0 0 - - 0 C9/15 K L 1/1 3 33 11.0 25 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Totals 2/1 3 33 11.0 25 0 Updated Bios - Offense

Inactive... Inactive. 70 2019: (9/9) vs. Den..: (9/15) vs. KC:

JONATHAN COOPER POSITION: GUARD COLLEGE: NORTH CAROLINA HEIGHT: 6-2 | WEIGHT: 308 ACQUIRED: UFA-’18 (NE) NFL EXP.: 7 | RAIDERS EXP.: 1 HOMETOWN: ALBANY, GA. BORN: 01/19/90

JONATHAN COOPER'S CAREER STATISTICS

Year Team GP GS 2014 Arizona 10 2 2015 Arizona 14 9 2016 Cleveland 5 3 2017 Dallas 13 13 2018 Washington 4 4 2019 Oakland 0 0 Totals 46 31 POSTSEASON 2018 New England 3 3 Totals 3 3 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Started at left guard, helping the line post their first clean sheet of the season...For 65 just the third time since the 1970 AFL-NFL Merger, the Raiders held their opponent to zero sacks in the season opener...Helped Derek Carr finish with an 84.6 completion percentage and a passer rating of 121.0, marking his highest in a season opener...(9/15) vs. KC: Part of an offensive line that paved the way for 129 yards on the ground...Protected Carr as he passed Hall of Fame QB Ken Stabler to become the Raiders’ all- time leader in passing yards with 19,196.

JORDAN DEVEY POSITION: OFFENSIVE LIN COLLEGE: MEMPHIS HEIGHT: 6-6 | WEIGHT: 320 ACQUIRED: UFA-’19 (KC) NFL EXP.: 6 | RAIDERS EXP.: 1 HOMETOWN: AMERICAN FORK, UTAH BORN: 01/11/88

JORDAN DEVEY'S CAREER STATISTICS

Year Team GP GS 2013 New England 0 0 2014 New England 7 4 2015 San Francisco 15 9 2016 Kansas City 1 1 2017 Kansas City 9 1 2018 Kansas City 7 2 2019 Oakland 2 2 Totals 41 19 POSTSEASON 2013 New England 0 0 2014 New England 0 0 2016 Kansas City 0 0 2017 Kansas City 1 0 Totals 1 0 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Inactive...(9/15) vs. KC: Made his NFL debut, seeing limited action on offense. 18

KEELAN DOSS POSITION: WIDE RECEIVER COLLEGE: UC DAVIS HEIGHT: 6-3 | WEIGHT: 215 ACQUIRED: FA-'19 NFL EXP.: R | RAIDERS EXP.: R HOMETOWN: ALAMEDA, CALIF. BORN: 03/21/96

KEELAN DOSS' CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING RUSHING TOTAL Year Team GP GS Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 2019 Oakland 1 0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 - - 0 0 Totals 1 0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 - - 0 0

KEELAN DOSS 2019 GAME-BY-GAME RECEIVING RUSHING TOTAL Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 9/9 Den. W (INACTIVE) C,9/15 K L 1/0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 - - 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Totals 1/0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 - - 0 0 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Active but did not play...(9/15) vs. KC: Active but did not play. 7

MIKE GLENNON POSITION: QUARTERBACK COLLEGE: N.C. STATE HEIGHT: 6-7 | WEIGHT: 225 ACQUIRED: UFA-'19 (ARI.) NFL EXP.: 7 | RAIDERS EXP.: 1 HOMETOWN: FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA. BORN: 12/12/89

MIKE GLENNON’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 2013 Tampa Bay 13 13 416 247 2,608 59.4 6.3 19 9 85t 40/314 83.9 27 37 1.4 16 0 2014 Tampa Bay 6 5 203 117 1,417 67.6 7.0 10 6 41 16/91 83.3 10 49 4.9 19 0 2015 Tampa Bay 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0/0 0.0 0 0 0.0 - 0 2016 Tampa Bay 2 0 11 10 75 90.9 6.8 1 0 13 0/0 125.4 0 0 0.0 - 0 2017 Chicago 4 4 140 93 833 66.4 6.0 4 5 29 8/78 76.9 4 4 1.0 2 0 2018 Arizona 2 0 21 15 174 71.4 8.3 1 0 26 1/8 112.0 0 0 0.0 - 0 2019 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0/0 0.0 0 0 0.0 - 0 Totals 27 22 791 482 5107 60.9 6.5 35 20 85t 65/491 84.0 41 90 2.2 19 0

MIKE GLENNON 2019 GAME-BY-GAME PASSING RUSHING Date Opp. W/L GP/GS Att. Cmp. Yds. Pct. Yds./Att. TD INT Lg. Sk./Lst. Rtng. Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD 9/9 Den. W (DID NOT PLAY) C9/15 K L (DID NOT PLAY) 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 at LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Total 0/0 0 0 0 0.0 - 0 0 - 0/0 0.0 0 0 - - 0 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den..: Started at right guard, helping the line post their first clean sheet of the season...For 71 just the third time since the 1970 AFL-NFL Merger, the Raiders held their opponent to zero sacks in the season opener...Helped Derek Carr finish with an 84.6 completion percentage and a passer rating of 121.0, marking his highest in a season opener...(9/15) vs. KC: Part of an offensive line that paved the way for 129 yards on the ground...Protected Carr as he passed Hall of Fame QB Ken Stabler to become the Raiders’ all- time leader in passing yards with 19,196.

DENZELLE GOOD POSITION: GUARD/TACKLE COLLEGE: MARS HILL HEIGHT: 6-5 | WEIGHT: 340 ACQUIRED: W-'18 (IND.) NFL EXP.: 7 | RAIDERS EXP.: 2 HOMETOWN: GAFFNEY, S.C. BORN:03/08/91

DENZELLE GOOD'S CAREER STATISTICS

Year Team GP GS 2015 Indianapolis 6 4 2016 Indianapolis 12 10 2017 Indianapolis 6 5 2018 Ind./Oak. 6 4 2019 Oakland 2 2 Totals 32 25 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Started in the victory, recording three receptions for 16 yards...(9/15) vs. KC: Ap- 19 peared exclusively on offense.

RYAN GRANT POSITION: WIDE RECEIVER COLLEGE: TULANE HEIGHT: 6-0 | WEIGHT: 195 ACQUIRED: UFA-’19 (IND.) NFL EXP.: 6 | RAIDERS EXP.: 1 HOMETOWN: BEAUMONT, TEXAS BORN:12/19/90

RYAN GRANT'S CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING RUSHING TOTAL Year Team GP GS Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 2014 Washington 16 2 7 68 9.7 21 0 0 0 - - 0 68 2015 Washington 16 5 23 268 11.7 35 2 0 0 - - 0 268 2016 Washington 16 1 9 76 8.4 17 0 0 0 - - 0 76 2017 Washington 16 7 45 573 12.7 40t 4 0 0 - - 0 573 2018 Indianapolis 14 10 35 334 9.5 23 1 0 0 - - 0 334 2019 Oakland 2 1 4 14 5.3 9 0 0 0 - - 0 14 Totals 80 26 123 1,333 10.8 40t 7 0 0 - - 0 1,333 POSTSEASON 2015 Washington 1 0 0 0 0.0 - 0 0 0 - - 0 0 2018 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0.0 - 0 0 0 - - 0 0 Totals 1 0 0 0 0.0 - 0 0 0 - - 0 0

RYAN GRANT 2019 GAME-BY-GAME RECEIVING RUSHING TOTAL Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 9/9 Den. W 1/1 3 16 5.3 9 0 0 0 - - 0 16 C9/15 K L 1/0 1 -2 -2.0 -2 0 0 0 - - 0 -2 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Totals 2/1 4 14 3.5 9 0 0 0 - - 0 14 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Totaled two kickoff returns for 105 yards with a 72-yard long...His 72-yard return marks the longest kick return in the NFL this season and the 16th-longest kick return in Raiders franchise 17 history...(9/15) vs. KC: Recorded one kick return for 30 yards and one punt return for 11 yards before exit- ing the game with an ankle injury.

DWAYNE HARRIS POSITION: WIDE RECEIVER COLLEGE: EAST CAROLINA HEIGHT: 5-11 | WEIGHT: 206 ACQUIRED: FA-’18 NFL EXP.: 8 | RAIDERS EXP.: 1 HOMETOWN: STONE MOUNTAIN, GA. BORN: 09/16/87

DWAYNE HARRIS’ CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING RUSHING TOTAL Year Team GP GS Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 2011 Dallas 7 0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 - - 0 0 2012 Dallas 16 0 17 222 13.1 36 1 0 0 - - 0 222 2013 Dallas 13 3 9 80 8.9 24t 2 1 6 6.0 6 0 86 2014 Dallas 16 0 7 116 16.6 56 0 4 7 1.8 9 0 123 2015 NY Giants 15 6 36 396 11.0 38 4 2 12 6.0 11 0 408 2016 NY Giants 16 1 1 13 13.0 13t 1 0 0 - - 0 13 2017 NY Giants 5 0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 - - 0 0 2018 Oakland 15 1 6 40 6.7 13 0 2 12 6.0 13 0 52 2019 Oakland 2 0 1 7 7.0 7 0 0 0 - - 0 7 Totals 105 11 77 874 11.4 56 8 9 37 4.1 13 0 911 POSTSEASON 2014 Dallas 2 0 1 5 5.0 5 0 0 0 - - 0 5 2016 NY Giants 1 0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 - - 0 0 Totals 1 0 3 3 1.0 4 0 2 8 4.0 5 0 11

KICKOFF RETURNS PUNT RETURNS Year Team Ret. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Ret. FC Yds. Avg. Lg. TD 2011 Dallas 8 231 28.9 51 0 15 6 80 5.3 14 0 2012 Dallas 11 210 19.1 29 0 22 11 354 16.1 78t 1 2013 Dallas 28 857 30.6 90 0 20 10 256 12.8 86t 1 2014 Dallas 30 742 24.7 42 0 30 13 275 9.2 38 0 2015 NY Giants 22 631 28.7 100t 1 34 7 341 10.0 80t 1 2016 NY Giants 22 533 24.2 46 0 29 10 170 5.9 17 0 2017 NY Giants 9 188 20.9 30 0 7 9 48 6.9 17 0 2018 Oakland 29 663 22.9 34 0 20 15 281 14.1 99 1 2019 Oakland 2 131 65.5 72 0 2 1 18 9.0 11 0 Totals 161 4,186 26.0 100t 1 179 82 1,823 10.2 99t 4 POSTSEASON 2014 Dallas 5 117 23.4 30 0 2 3 7 3.5 4 0 2016 NY Giants 2 55 27.5 31 0 3 1 4 1.3 3 0 Totals 7 172 24.6 31 0 5 4 11 2.2 4 0 Updated Bios - Offense

Dwayne Harris

DWAYNE HARRIS 2019 GAME-BY-GAME RECEIVING RUSHING TOTAL Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 9/9 Den. W 1/0 1 7 7.0 7 0 0 0 - - 0 0 C9/15 K L 1/0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 - - 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Totals 2/0 1 7 7.0 7 0 0 0 - - 0 0 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Started at center, helping the line post their first clean sheet of the season...For just 61 the third time since the 1970 AFL-NFL Merger, the Raiders held their opponent to zero sacks in the season opener...Helped Derek Carr finish with an 84.6 completion percentage and a passer rating of 121.0, mark- ing his highest in a season opener...(9/15) vs. KC: Part of an offensive line that paved the way for 129 yards on the ground...Protected Carr as he passed Hall of Fame QB Ken Stabler to become the Raiders’ all-time leader in passing yards with 19,196.

RODNEY HUDSON POSITION: CENTER COLLEGE: FLORIDA STATE HEIGHT: 6-2 | WEIGHT: 315 ACQUIRED: UFA-'15 (KC) NFL EXP.: 9 | RAIDERS EXP.: 5 HOMETOWN: MOBILE, ALA. BORN: 07/12/89

RODNEY HUDSON'S CAREER STATISTICS

Year Team GP GS 2011 Kansas City 16 1 2012 Kansas City 3 3 2013 Kansas City 16 15 2014 Kansas City 16 16 2015 Oakland 13 13 2016 Oakland 16 16 2017 Oakland 16 16 2018 Oakland 16 16 2019 Oakland 2 2 Totals 113 98 POSTSEASON 2013 Kansas City 1 1 2016 Oakland 1 1 Totals 2 2 Updated Bios - Offense

Reserve/Suspended List... Reserve/Suspended List. 64 2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: (9/15) vs. KC:

RICHIE INCOGNITO POSITION: GUARD COLLEGE: NEBRASKA HEIGHT: 6-3 | WEIGHT: 325 ACQUIRED: FA-'19 NFL EXP.: 12 | RAIDERS EXP.: 1 HOMETOWN: BOGOTA, N.J. BORN: 07/05/83

RICHIE INCOGNITO'S CAREER STATISTICS

Year Team GP GS 2005 St. Louis 0 0 2006 St. Louis 16 16 2007 St. Louis 4 4 2008 Oakland 15 15 2009 StL./Buf. 12 12 2010 Miami 16 16 2011 Miami 15 15 2012 Miami 16 16 2013 Miami 8 8 2015 Buffalo 16 16 2016 Buffalo 16 16 2017 Buffalo 16 16 2019 Oakland 0 0 Totals 150 150 POSTSEASON 2017 Buffalo 1 1 Totals 1 1 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Made his NFL debut, starting at full back and appearing on special teams...(9/15) vs. 45 KC: Saw action on both offense and special teams.

ALEC INGOLD POSITION: FULLBACK COLLEGE: WISCONSIN HEIGHT: 6-1 | WEIGHT: 240 ACQUIRED: FA-’19 NFL EXP.: R | RAIDERS EXP.: R HOMETOWN: GREEN BAY, WIS. BORN: 07/09/96

ALEC INGOLD’S CAREER STATISTICS RUSHING RECEIVING TOTAL Year Team GP GS Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 2019 Oakland 1 1 0 0 - - 0 0 0 - - 0 0 Totals 1 1 0 0 - - 0 0 0 - - 0 0

ALEC INGOLD 2018 GAME-BY-GAME RUSHING RECEIVING TOTAL Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 9/9 Den. W 1/1 0 0 - - 0 0 0 - - 0 0 C9/15 K L 1/0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 - - 0 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Totals 2/1 0 0 - - 0 0 0 - - 0 0 Updated Bios - Offense

Inactive due to a knee injury... Inactive due to a knee injury. 66 2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: (9/15) vs. KC:

GABE JACKSON POSITION: GUARD COLLEGE: MISSISSIPPI STATE HEIGHT: 6-3 | WEIGHT: 335 ACQUIRED: D3-'14 NFL EXP.: 6 | RAIDERS EXP.: 6 HOMETOWN: LIBERTY, MISS. BORN: 07/12/91

GABE JACKSON'S CAREER STATISTICS

Year Team GP GS 2014 Oakland 13 12 2015 Oakland 16 16 2016 Oakland 16 16 2017 Oakland 15 15 2018 Oakland 13 13 2019 Oakland 0 0 Totals 73 72 POSTSEASON 2016 Oakland 1 1 Totals 1 1 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Made his NFL debut, starting at running back...Tallied 85 yards on 23 carries and 28 added two rushing TDs...Became the first rookie since LaDainian Tomlinson in 2001 to gain 100 yards from scrimmage while logging two rushing TDs in his NFL debut...Became the first Raiders player in franchise history to score two rushing TDs in his NFL debut...His 85 yards on the ground rank third in franchise histo- ry among Raiders in their NFL debuts...(9/15) vs. KC: Recorded a game-high 99 yards rushing on 12 carries (8.3 avg.), with a 51-yard long. His 51-yard rush marks the longest run by a rookie this season and the fourth-longest in the NFL this season...His 99 rushing yards are the most by a Raiders rookie running back in a single game since 2016, when DeAndre Washington recorded 99 rushing yards in Week 12 against the Colts...Tied for seventh-most single-game rushing yards by Raiders rookie running back in franchise histo- ry...Ranks fourth in the NFL and second in the AFC with 184 rushing yards.

JOSH JACOBS POSITION: RUNNNG BACK COLLEGE: ALABAMA HEIGHT: 5-10 | WEIGHT: 220 ACQUIRED: FA-’19 NFL EXP.: R | RAIDERS EXP.: R HOMETOWN: TULSA, OKLA. BORN: 02/11/98

JOSH JACOBS' CAREER STATISTICS RUSHING RECEIVING TOTAL Year Team GP GS Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 2019 Oakland 2 2 35 184 5.3 51 2 1 28 28.0 28 0 212 Totals 2 2 35 184 5.3 51 2 1 28 28.0 28 0 212

JOSH JACOBS 2018 GAME-BY-GAME RUSHING RECEIVING TOTAL Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 9/9 Den. W 1/1 23 85 3.7 13 2 1 28 28.0 28 0 113 C9/15 K L 1/1 12 99 8.3 51 0 0 0 - - 0 99 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Totals 2/2 35 184 5.3 51 2 1 28 28.0 28 0 212 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Made his NFL debut, appearing exclusively on special teams...(9/15) vs. KC: Saw lim- 68 ited action, exclusively on special teams.

ANDRE JAMES POSITION: OFFENSIVE LINE COLLEGE: UCLA HEIGHT: 6-4 | WEIGHT: 300 ACQUIRED: FA-'19 NFL EXP.: R | RAIDERS EXP.: R HOMETOWN: HERRIMAN, UTAH BORN: 05/02/97

ANDRE JAMES' CAREER STATISTICS

Year Team GP GS 2019 Oakland 2 0 Totals 2 0 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Inactive...(9/15) vs. KC: Inactive. 14

DESHONE KIZER POSITION: QUARTERBACK COLLEGE: NOTRE DAME HEIGHT: 6-4 | WEIGHT: 235 ACQUIRED: W-'19 (GB) NFL EXP.: 3 | RAIDERS EXP.: 1 HOMETOWN: TOLEDO, OHIO BORN: 01/03/96

DeSHONE KIZER’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 2017 Cleveland 15 15 476 255 2,894 53.6 6.1 11 22 56t 38/226 60.5 77 419 5.4 20 5 2018 Green Bay 3 0 42 20 187 47.6 4.5 0 2 29 4/38 40.5 5 39 7.8 12 0 Totals 18 15 518 275 3,081 53.1 5.9 11 24 56t 42/264 58.9 82 458 5.6 20 5

DeSHONE KIZER 2019 GAME-BY-GAME PASSING RUSHING Date Opp. W/L GP/GS Att. Cmp. Yds. Pct. Yds./Att. TD INT Lg. Sk./Lst. Rtng. Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD 9/9 Den. W (INA CTIVE) C9/15 K L (INA CTIVE) 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 at LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Total 0/0 0 0 0 0.0 - 0 0 - 0/0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Started at left tackle, helping the line post their first clean sheet of the season...For 74 just the third time since the 1970 AFL-NFL Merger, the Raiders held their opponent to zero sacks in the season opener...Helped Derek Carr finish with an 84.6 completion percentage and a passer rating of 121.0, marking his highest in a season opener...(9/15) vs. KC: Part of an offensive line that paved the way for 129 yards on the ground...Protected Carr as he passed Hall of Fame QB Ken Stabler to become the Raiders’ all- time leader in passing yards with 19,196.

KOLTON MILLER POSITION: TACKLE COLLEGE: UCLA HEIGHT: 6-8 | WEIGHT: 309 ACQUIRED: D1-’18 NFL EXP.: 2 | RAIDERS EXP.: 2 HOMETOWN: ROSEVILLE, CALIF. BORN: 10/09/95

KOLTON MILLER'S CAREER STATISTICS

Year Team GP GS 2018 Oakland 16 16 2019 Oakland 2 2 Totals 18 18 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Made his NFL debut in the win, recording two receptions for 20 yards...(9/15) vs. KC: 87 Made his first NFL start in the contest.

FOSTER MOREAU POSITION: TIGHT END COLLEGE: LSU HEIGHT: 6-4 | WEIGHT: 250 ACQUIRED: D4C-'19 NFL EXP.: R | RAIDERS EXP.: R HOMETOWN: NEW ORLEANS, LA. BORN: 05/06/97

FOSTER MOREAU’S CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING RUSHING TOTAL Year Team GP GS Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 2019 Oakland 2 1 2 20 10.0 11 0 0 0 - - 0 20 Totals 2 1 2 20 10.0 11 0 0 0 - - 0 20

FOSTER MOREAU 2019 GAME-BY-GAME RECEIVING Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD 9/9 Den. W 1/0 2 20 10 11 0 C9/15 K L 1/1 0 0 - - 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Totals 2/1 2 20 10.0 11 0 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Made his Raiders debut in the victory, appearing exclusively on offense...(9/15) vs. KC: 15 Inactive due to an ankle injury.

J.J. NELSON POSITION: WIDE RECEIVER COLLEGE: UAB HEIGHT: 5-10 | WEIGHT: 160 ACQUIRED: UFA-’19 (ARI.) NFL EXP.: 5 | RAIDERS EXP.: 1 HOMETOWN: MIDFIELD, ALA. BORN: 04/24/92

J.J. NELSON'S CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING RUSHING TOTAL Year Team GP GS Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 2015 Arizona 11 2 11 299 27.2 64t 2 1 0 0.0 0 0 299 2016 Arizona 15 6 34 568 16.7 80t 6 4 83 20.8 56t 1 651 2017 Arizona 16 5 29 508 17.5 46 2 3 37 12.3 16 0 545 2018 Arizona 14 2 7 64 9.1 17 0 4 0 0.0 8 0 64 2019 Oakland 1 0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 - - 0 0 Totals 57 15 81 1,439 17.8 80t 10 12 120 10.0 56t 1 1,559 POSTSEASON 2015 Arizona 2 0 3 33 11.0 15 0 0 0 - - 0 33 Totals 2 0 3 33 11.0 15 0 0 0 - - 0 33

J.J. NELSON 2019 GAME-BY-GAME RECEIVING RUSHING TOTAL Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 9/9 Den. W 1/0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 - - 0 0 C9/15 K L (INACTIVE - ANKLE) 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Totals 1/0 0 0 - - 0 0 0 - - 0 0 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Appeared on both offense and special teams in the win...(9/15) vs. KC: Saw limited 75 action on both offense and special teams.

BRANDON PARKER POSITION: TACKLE COLLEGE: NORTH CAROLINA A&T HEIGHT: 6-8 | WEIGHT: 305 ACQUIRED: D3A-’18 NFL EXP.: 2 | RAIDERS EXP.: 2 HOMETOWN: KANNAPOLIS, N.C. BORN: 10/21/95

BRANDON PARKER'S CAREER STATISTICS

Year Team GP GS 2018 Oakland 15 12 2019 Oakland 2 0 Totals 18 12 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Made his NFL debut in the victory, recording two receptions for 13 yards...Also ap- 13 peared on special teams...(9/15) vs. KC: Recorded four receptions for 30 yards.

HUNTER RENFROW POSITION: WIDE RECEIVER COLLEGE: CLEMSON HEIGHT: 5-10 | WEIGHT: 185 ACQUIRED: D5-'19 NFL EXP.: R | RAIDERS EXP.: R HOMETOWN: MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. BORN: 12/21/95

HUNTER RENFROW'S CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING RUSHING TOTAL Year Team GP GS Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 2019 Oakland 2 0 6 43 7.2 11 0 0 0 - - 0 43 Totals 2 0 6 43 7.2 11 0 0 0 - - 0 43

HUNTER RENFROW 2019 GAME-BY-GAME RECEIVING RUSHING TOTAL Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 9/9 Den. W 1/0 2 13 6.5 10 0 0 0 - - 0 13 C9/15 K L 1/0 4 30 7.5 11 0 0 0 - - 0 30 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Totals 2/0 6 43 7.2 11 0 0 0 - - 0 43 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Appeared on both offense and special teams in the victory, recording one carry for 30 three yards...(9/15) vs. KC: Saw action on both offense and special teams, recording two carries for three yards and two receptions for two yards.

JALEN RICHARD POSITION: RUNNING BACK COLLEGE: SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI HEIGHT: 5-8 | WEIGHT: 205 ACQUIRED: FA-’16 NFL EXP.: 4 | RAIDERS EXP.: 4 HOMETOWN: ALEXANDRIA, LA. BORN: 10/15/93

JALEN RICHARD’S CAREER STATISTICS RUSHING RECEIVING TOTAL Year Team GP GS Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 2016 Oakland 16 0 83 491 5.9 75t 1 29 194 6.7 29 2 685 2017 Oakland 16 1 56 275 4.9 52t 1 27 256 9.5 39 1 531 2018 Oakland 16 1 55 259 4.7 30 1 68 607 8.9 32 0 866 2019 Oakland 2 0 3 6 2.0 3 0 2 2 1.0 8 0 8 Totals 50 2 197 1,031 5.2 75t 3 126 1,059 8.4 39 3 2,090 POSTSEASON 2016 Oakland 1 0 3 3 1.0 4 0 2 8 4.0 5 0 11 Totals 1 0 3 3 1.0 4 0 2 8 4.0 5 0 11 KICKOFF RETURNS PUNT RETURNS Year Team Ret. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Ret. FC Yds. Avg. Lg. TD 2016 Oakland 17 402 23.6 50 0 34 5 306 9.0 47 0 2017 Oakland 8 90 11.3 17 0 26 13 155 6.0 19 0 Totals 25 492 19.7 50 0 60 18 461 7.7 47 0 POSTSEASON 2016 Oakland 2 38 19.0 20 0 5 1 68 13.6 37 0 Totals 2 38 19.0 20 0 5 1 68 13.6 37 0

JALEN RICHARD 2018 GAME-BY-GAME RUSHING RECEIVING TOTAL Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 9/9 Den. W 1/0 1 3 3.0 3 0 0 0 - - 0 3 C9/15 K L 1/0 2 3 1.5 3 0 2 2 1.0 8 0 5 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Totals 2/0 3 6 2.0 3 0 2 2 1.0 8 0 8 Updated Bios - Offense

Inactive... Inactive. 72 2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: (9/15) vs. KC:

DAVID SHARPE POSITION: TACKLE COLLEGE: FLORIDA HEIGHT: 6-6 | WEIGHT: 343 ACQUIRED: FA-’18 NFL EXP.: 3 | RAIDERS EXP.: 3 HOMETOWN: JACKSONVILLE, FLA. BORN: 10/21/95

DAVID SHARPE'S CAREER STATISTICS

Year Team GP GS 2017 Oakland 5 2 2018 Houston/Oakland 10 0 2019 Oakland 0 0 Totals 15 2 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Posted career highs in both receptions (seven) and yards (70)...His seven receptions 83 tied for a game high...(9/15) vs. KC: Led the team with six receptions for 63 yards (10.5 avg.)...Became just the third Raiders tight end since 1986 to record at least 50 receiving yards in each of his first two weeks of the season (Todd Christensen - 1986, Brandon Myers - 2012)...Recorded five-plus receptions in back- to-back contest for the first time in his career...Three of Waller’s six receptions went for a first down in the contest. Waller’s six receptions for first downs this season ranks tied for fifth in the NFL among tight ends.

DARREN WALLER POSITION: TIGHT END COLLEGE: GEORGIA TECH HEIGHT: 6-6 | WEIGHT: 255 ACQUIRED: FA-’18 NFL EXP.: 3 | RAIDERS EXP.: 2 HOMETOWN: LANDOVER, MD. BORN: 09/13/92

DARREN WALLER’S CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING RUSHING TOTAL Year Team GP GS Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 2015 Baltimore 6 1 2 18 9.0 17 0 0 0 - - 0 18 2016 Baltimore 12 3 10 85 8.5 15 2 0 0 - - 0 85 2017 Baltimore (RESERVE/SUSPENDED LIST) 2018 Bal./Oakland 4 0 6 75 12.5 44 0 1 21 21.0 21 0 96 2019 Oakland 2 2 13 133 10.2 25 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 133 Totals 24 6 31 311 10.0 44 2 1 21 21.0 21 0 332

DARREN WALLER’S 2019 GAME-BY-GAME RECEIVING Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD 9/9 Den. W 1/1 7 70 10 25 0 C9/15 K L 1/1 6 63 10.5 16 0 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Totals 2/2 13 133 10.0 25 0 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Appeared on both offense and special teams in the victory, recording two carries for 33 eight yards...(9/15) vs. KC: Finished with three carries for nine yards and two receptions for 26 yards in the contest.

DeANDRÉ WASHINGTON POSITION: RUNNING BACK COLLEGE: TEXAS TECH HEIGHT: 5-8 | WEIGHT: 205 ACQUIRED: D5-’16 NFL EXP.: 3 | RAIDERS EXP.: 3 HOMETOWN: MISSOURI CITY, TEXAS BORN: 02/22/93

DeANDRÉ WASHINGTON’S CAREER STATISTICS RUSHING RECEIVING TOTAL Year Team GP GS Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 2016 Oakland 14 2 87 467 5.4 30 2 17 115 6.8 18 0 582 2017 Oakland 15 0 57 153 2.7 11 2 34 197 5.8 15 1 350 2018 Oakland 10 0 30 115 3.8 13 0 1 9 9.0 9 0 124 2019 Oakland 2 0 5 17 3.4 7 0 2 26 13.0 20 0 43 Totals 41 2 179 752 4.2 30 4 54 347 6.4 20 1 1,099 POSTSEASON 2016 Oakland 1 0 4 16 4.0 14 0 0 0 - - 0 16 Totals 1 0 4 16 4.0 14 0 0 0 - - 0 16

DeANDRÉ WASHINGTON 2018 GAME-BY-GAME RUSHING RECEIVING TOTAL Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 9/9 Den. W 1/0 2 13 6.5 10 0 0 0 - - 0 13 C9/15 K L 1/0 3 9 3.0 4 0 2 26 13.0 20 0 35 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Totals 2/0 5 17 3.4 7 0 2 26 13.0 26 0 43 Updated Bios - Offense

2019: (9/9) vs. Den.: Recorded his eighth career game with 100-plus receiving yards, finishing the day with 105 yards on six receptions with one TD...On the opening possession, Williams hauled in his first career 16 pass as a Raider for eight yards and a TD, culminating a 10-play, 72-yard drive lasting 6:08 to give the Raid- ers their first score of the season...(9/15) vs. KC: A

TYRELL WILLIAMS POSITION: WIDE RECEIVER COLLEGE: WESTERN OREGON HEIGHT: 6-4 | WEIGHT: 185 ACQUIRED: UFA-'19 (LAC) NFL EXP.: 5 | RAIDERS EXP.: 1 HOMETOWN: SALEM, ORE. BORN: 02/12/92

TYRELL WILLIAMS' CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING RUSHING TOTAL Year Team GP GS Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 2015 San Diego 7 0 2 90 45.0 80t 1 0 0 - - 0 90 2016 San Diego 16 12 69 1,059 15.3 51t 7 0 0 - - 0 1,059 2017 L.A. Chargers 16 15 43 728 16.9 75t 4 0 0 - - 0 728 2018 L.A. Chargers 16 10 41 653 15.9 75t 5 2 15 7.5 14 0 668 2019 Oakland 2 2 11 151 13.7 43 1 0 0 - - 0 151 Totals 57 39 166 2,681 16.2 80t 18 2 15 7.5 14 0 2,696 POSTSEASON 2018 Los Angeles Chargers 2 1 7 103 14.7 29 0 0 0 - - 0 103 Totals 2 1 7 103 14.7 29 0 0 0 - - 0 103

TYRELL WILLIAMS 2019 GAME-BY-GAME RECEIVING RUSHING TOTAL Date Opponent W/L GP/GS Rec. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD Att. Yds. Avg. Lg. TD OFFENSE 9/9 Den. W 1/1 6 105 17.5 43 1 0 0 - - 0 105 C9/15 K L 1/1 5 46 9.2 19 0 0 0 - - 0 46 9/22 at Min. 9/29 at Ind. 10/6 Chi. (Lon.) 10/20 at GB 10/27 at Hou. 11/3 Det. 11/7 LAC 11/17 Cin. 11/24 at NYJ 12/1 at KC 12/8 Ten. 12/15 Jac. TBD at LAC 12/29 at Den. Totals 2/2 11 151 13.7 43 1 0 0 - - 0 151 SUPPLEMENTAL BIOS Supplemental Bios

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by New York Jets in the fourth round (118th overall) of the 2016 NFL Draft, April 41 30, 2013...Waived by Jets, Oct. 27, 2018...Signed by Jets to practice squad, Oct. 29, 2018...Signed by to active roster, Nov. 7, 2018...Signed by Browns as a free agent, April 1, 2019...Waived by Browns, Sept. 1, 2019.

CAREER: Defensive back enters his fourth season in the NFL after originally being drafted by the New York Jets in the 2016 NFL Draft...Appeared in 34 games with the Jets from 2016-18, making two starts and to- taling 28 tackles (27 solo), two INTs, seven passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery... Spent four games with the Cleveland Browns in 2018 and appeared primarily on special teams...Has ap- peared in 38 games over his first three seasons.

2018 (with Cle. and NYJ): Appeared in eight contests on the year...Appeared in four games for the Jets before being waived on Oct. 27 and returning to the practice squad on the next day...Signed by the Browns on Nov. 7 and appeared in four contest for the club.

JUSTON 2017 (with NYJ): Made 14 appearances and one start, compiling 18 tackles, one INT returned for 48 yards, BURRIS two passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery...(9/10) at Buf.: Recorded his second POSITION: DEFENSIVE BACK career INT, picking off QB Tyrod Taylor and returning it 48 yards for the team’s longest INT return of the COLLEGE: N.C. STATE HEIGHT: 6-0 | WEIGHT: 212 year...(9/17) at Oak.: Recorded a career-best four solo stops...(11/2) vs. Buf.: Notched his first career forced ACQUIRED: FA-’19 fumble and fumble recovery when knocking the ball from WR Jordan Matthews. NFL EXP.: 4 | RAIDERS EXP.: 1 HOMETOWN: RALEIGH, N.C. 2016 (with NYJ): Appeared in all 16 contests as a rookie while making one start, logging 10 tackles (nine BORN: 08/04/93 solo), one INT and five passes defensed...Also ranked third on the team with six special teams stops... (12/17) vs. Mia.: Made his first career start at cornerback and collected his first INT by picking off QB Matt Moore...(12/24) at NE: Tallied a career-high two passes defensed.

COLLEGE: Played four years at N.C. State (2012-15)...Started in 31-of-51 appearances and recorded 165 tackles (127 solo), six INTs, 31 passes defensed, two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries...As a senior in 2015, he started in all 13 contests and recorded 38 stops (29), one INT and seven passes defensed, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery...Started all 13 games as a junior and posted 29 tack- les (22), one INT and five passes defensed...Started in all 12 appearances as a sophomore in 2013, making a career-high 54 stops (38), one INT and a career-best 11 passes defensed...Appeared in 13 games as a freshman and made five starts, tallying 43 tackles (38), a career-high three INTs and eight passes defensed.

PERSONAL: Attended Needham Broughton High School in Raleigh, N.C., where he earned 4A all-state honors by NCPreps.com as a se- nior...Participated in the 2010 Shrine Bowl of Carolinas, representing the North Carolina squad.

JUSTON BURRIS’ CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2016 New York Jets 16 1 10 9 1 0.0 0.0 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 2017 New York Jets 14 1 18 18 0 0.0 0.0 1 48 48 0 2 1 1 0 2018 NYJ/Cle. 8 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2019 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 2 28 27 1 0.0 0.0 2 48 48 0 7 1 1 0 Supplemental Bios

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Arizona Cardinals in the first round (seventh overall) of the 2013 NFL Draft, April 70 25, 2013...Acquired via trade by New England Patriots from Cardinals, March 15, 2016...Waived by Patriots, Oct. 8, 2016...Claimed via waivers by Cleveland Browns, Oct. 10, 2016...Released by Browns, Dec. 27, 2016... Signed by Dallas Cowboys as a free agent, Jan. 4, 2017...Signed by San Francisco 49ers as an unrestricted free agent, March 201, 2018...Waived by 49ers, Sept. 1, 2018...Signed by Washington Redskins as a free agent, Nov. 5, 2018...Signed by Oakland Raiders as a free agent, July 15, 2019.

CAREER: Athletic offensive lineman who was originally drafted in the first round (seventh overall) of the 2013 NFL Draft by the Arizona Cardinals...Has appeared in 46 contests and made 31 starts over his six years in the league...Most recently played and started in four contests with the Washington Redskins in 2018 after signing with the club in November and was later placed on the Reserve/Injured List...Started in all 13 appearances for the Dallas Cowboys in 2017 after re-signing with the club following his arrival dur- ing the 2016 playoffs...Also spent five games (three starts) with the Cleveland Browns in 2016...In 2015, played in 14 contests and made nine starts for the Cardinals...Appeared in 10 games and made two starts for the club in 2014 after missing his rookie season due to a broken leg that landed him on the Reserve/ JONATHAN Injured List. COOPER POSITION: GUARD 2018 (with Was.): Started in four appearances with the Redskins after signing with the club in November... COLLEGE: NORTH CAROLINA HEIGHT: 6-2 | WEIGHT: 302 Was placed on the Reserve/Injured List on Dec. 4 for the remainder of the season... ACQUIRED: FA-’19 NFL EXP.: 4 | RAIDERS EXP.: 1 2017 (with Dal.): Started in all 13 appearances, helping the team finish second in the NFL and first in the HOMETOWN: WILMINGTON, N.C. NFC with 2,170 total yards rushing, tying for second in rushing scores (18) and third in rushing average BORN: 01/19/90 (4.52 avg.)...(9/10) vs. NYG: Paved the way for the team’s first 100-yard rushing performance of the season, tallying 129 yards on 31 carries...(10/1) vs. LAR: Helped the team rush for 189 yards and two TDs on 27 carries...(10/8) vs. GB: Helped the team surpass 150 yards on the ground for the second consecutive game, compiling 163 yards on 35 carries and adding one rushing TD...(10/22) at SF: Blocked for a season-high 265 rushing yards and three TDs...(10/29) at Was.: Blocked for a fourth consecutive 150-plus yard rushing performance as the team amassed 169 yards and two TDs on 39 carries...(11/5) vs. KC: Helped the team rush for 131 yards and two TDs on 31 carries...(11/12) at Atl.: Paved the way for 107 yards and one TD on 21 carries, marking the seventh consecutive week the team surpassed 100 yards...(11/30) vs. Was.: Assisted the team in its 182-yard, two-TD rushing performance on 42 carries...(12/31) at Phi.: Helped the team rush for 129 yards on 32 carries in the regular season finale...It marked the team’s fifth consecutive 100-yard rushing performance and 13th of the season.

2016 (with Ari. Cle., Dal. and NE): Was acquired via trade by the New England Patriots from the Arizona Cardinals on Mar. 15 and was inactive for the first four games of the campaign...Was released on Oct. 8 and claimed via waivers by the Cleveland Browns on Oct. 10... Appeared in five games with three starts for the Browns before being released on Dec. 27...Was signed by the Dallas Cowboys on Jan. 4, 2017 ahead of their divisional playoff matchup but remained inactive for the contest.

2015 (with Ari.): Appeared in 14 games and made nine starts for the club, missing two games due to injury...(9/13) vs. NO: Paved the way for 120 yards and one TD on the ground on 25 carries...(9/20) at Chi.: Helped the team notch 115 yards and one TD on 28 carries...(9/27) vs. SF: Cleared the way for 139 rushing yards and two TDs on 37 rushing attempts...(10/11) at Det.: Helped block for a season-best three rushing TDs, while the team tallied 1878 yards on 25 attempts...(10/26) vs. Bal.: Paved the way for the team’s second 150-yard rushing performance of the campaign while also finding the end zone once...(12/6) at StL.: Blocked for 175 yards on the ground and one TD on 36 carries...(12/20) at Phi.: Cleared the way for a season-high 230 yards, while also tying a season-high with three rushing scores...(12/27) vs. GB: Helped the team tally its 11th 100-yard rushing performance of the season...Postseason: (1/16/16) vs. GB: Saw action as a rotational player on the offensive line...(1/24/16) at Car.: Rotated in on the offensive line.

2014 (with Ari.): Appeared in 10 games and made two starts at left guard...(12/7) vs. KC: Made his first career start and helped the team rush for 141 yards...(12/11) at StL.: Started for the second consecutive week and helped the team hold the Rams to just one sack on the day...Also paved the way for a season-high 143 rushing yards.

2013 (with Ari.): Was placed on the Reserve/Injured List for the entirety of his rookie season after suffering a broken leg in the final pre- season contest. Supplemental Bios

Jonathan Cooper

COLLEGE: Played four years at North Carolina (2009-12)...Started a school-record 48 games for the Tar Heels at left guard and finished his collegiate career as one of the most highly decorated linemen in the program’s history...Was a three-time All-ACC selection and earned first-team All-American honors as a senior in 2012, being named the recipient of the 2012 Jacobs Blocking Trophy as the best lineman in the ACC...Started all 12 games and became UNC’s first consensus All-American first-team selection since Julius Peppers received the honor in 2002...Was one-of-three finalists for the Outland Trophy as the nation’s top interior lineman...Started all 13 games again as a junior in 2011 and earned second-team All-ACC honors for the second consecutive year... Started all 13 games as a sophomore in 2010 and earned second-team All-ACC honors...Started all 10 games as a redshirt freshman in 2009 and was named to the All-ACC freshman team by the Sporting News...Earned a degree in communications from North Carolina and was the recipient of a 2013 ACC Postgraduate Honorary Scholarship after spending every semester on the dean’s list.

PERSONAL: Attended John T. Hoggard High School in Wilmington, N.C., where he earned all-state honors as he helped lead the team to a perfect 16-0 record and the state Class 4-A Championship as a senior in 2007...Voted Conference Player of the Year in 2007 as an offensive lineman...Was also a standout heavyweight wrestler.

JONATHAN COOPER’S CAREER STATISTICS

Year Team GP GS 2014 Arizona 10 2 2015 Arizona 14 9 2016 Cle./NE 5 3 2017 Dallas 13 13 2018 Washington 4 4 2019 Oakland 0 0 Totals 46 31 Postseason 2015 Arizona 2 0 Totals 2 0 Supplemental Bios

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by Cleveland Browns in the second round (52nd overall) of the 2017 NFL Draft... 14 Acquired via trade by Green Bay Packers from Cleveland, March 14, 2018...Waived by Packers, Aug. 31, 2019... Claimed via waivers by Oakland Raiders, Sept. 1, 2019.

Career: Third-year quarterback who enters his first season with the Raiders after being claimed by the club ahead of Week 1...Over his first two seasons in the league, has started in 15-of-18 appearances, complet- ing 275-of-518 pass attempts for 3,081 yards, 11 TDs with 22 INTs...Appeared in three contests for the Packers in 2018...Started all 15 games as a rookie in Cleveland, connecting on 255-of-476 pass attempts for 2,894 yards...Set a team record among QBs with 419 rushing yards, good for fourth-most in the NFL in 2017 among all QBs.

2018 (with GB): Played in three games, completing 20-of-42 passes (47.6 percent) for 187 yards with two INTs for a 40.5 passer rating...Also added 39 rushing yards on five carries (7.8 avg.)…Dressed, but did not play, in the other 13 contests as the backup to QB Aaron Rodgers…(9/9) vs. Chi.: Played in relief of an in- DeSHONE jured Rodgers for the final three drives of the first half, completing 4-of-7 passes for 55 yards with an INT for a 42.9 passer rating...(12/9) vs. Atl.: Took the final snap of the game (kneel down)…(12/30) vs. Det.: KIZER Saw his most significant action as a Packer, taking over for an injured Rodgers on the fourth series of the POSITION: QUARTERBACK game...Completed 16-of-35 attempts (45.7 percent) for 132 yards with an INT for a 44.0 passer rating...Led COLLEGE: NOTRE DAME the team with 40 rushing yards on just four carries (10.0 avg.). HEIGHT: 6-4 | WEIGHT: 235 ACQUIRED: W-’19 (GB) NFL EXP.: 43 | RAIDERS EXP.: 1 2017 (with Cle.): Started all 15 games he appeared in as a rookie, connecting on 255-of-476 passes (53.6 HOMETOWN: TOLEDO, OHIO percent) for 2,894 yards and 11 TDs with 22 INTs for a 60.5 passer rating…Set a franchise record among BORN: 01/03/96 QBs with 419 rushing yards, good for No. 4 in the league among all QBs in 2017…Was tied for No. 3 among all QBs in 2017 with five rushing TDs, the most by a Browns QB since Phipps (five) in 1972…Became just the fourth rookie in league history to register 400-plus rushing yards and five-plus rushing TDs (Young, Newton, Griffin)…His 2,894 passing yards were the third-most in team annals to that point by a rookie and his 11 TD passes were the fourth-most in franchise history among rookies…(9/10) vs. Pit.: Became only the second rookie QB in team history to start a season opener (Brandon Weeden, 2012) and was the third-youngest QB to start in the NFL in Week 1 since 1963...Completed 20-of-30 passes (66.7 percent) for 222 yards and a TD with one INT for an 85.7 passer rating and added five carries for 17 yards (3.4 avg.) and a TD...Posted his first career rushing TD on a 1-yard run in the first quarter and threw his first career TD pass in the fourth quarter, a 3-yarder to WR …(11/26) at Cin.: Posted an 86.5 passer rating, completing 18-of-31 passes (58.1 percent) for 268 yards…(12/10) vs. GB: Connected on 20-of-28 passes (71.4 percent) for 214 yards and a career-best three TDs for a career-high 99.4 rating...Tied a team rookie record with the three TD passes…(12/31) at Pit.: Threw for a career-high 314 yards, the fifth-most in a game by a Browns rookie...Completed 16-of-30 passes (53.3 percent) with two TDs and an INT and added a career-high 61 yards rushing on six carries (10.2 avg.)...Joined Texans QB (at Seattle, Oct. 29, 2017) as the only rookie QBs in NFL history to register 300-plus passing yards and 60-plus rushing yards in a game...Completed a career- long 56-yard TD pass to WR Rashard Higgins in the second quarter.

COLLEGE: Played in 25 games with 23 starts for the Fighting Irish in two seasons, starting the final 23 games of his career…Threw for 5,809 yards and 47 TDs in his career on 423-of-696 passing (60.8 percent) with a 147.7 passing efficiency…Rushed for 992 yards and 18 TDs on 263 carries (3.8 avg.) in his career…Averaged 272.0 yards of total offense per game, No. 1 in school annals…Finished his career ranked No. 3 in school history in completion percentage (60.8), No. 4 in passing yards per game (232.4) and No. 5 in TD passes (47)…Registered 18 career rushing TDs, No. 2 in school history among QBs…Was one of three QBs in school history (Brady Quinn, Jimmy Clausen) to record 3,000- plus yards of total offense in multiple seasons…In 2016, started all 12 games, completing 212-of-361 passes (58.7 percent) for 2,925 yards and 26 TDs with nine INTs…Added 472 yards rushing on 129 carries (3.7 avg.) with eight TDs, ranking No. 2 on the team in rushing yards and rushing TDs…Named the Notre Dame Monogram Club MVP…Threw at least two TD passes in 10-of-12 contests and recorded three 300-yard passing games…In 2015 as a redshirt freshman, appeared in all 13 games, starting each of the final 11 contests…Completed 211- of-335 passes (63.0 percent) for 2,884 yards and 21 TDs with 10 INTs…Was named the team’s Newcomer of the Year…His 21 TD passes were the most in school history by a first-year starting QB…Set a school record among QBs with a career-high 10 rushing TDs and ranked No. 2 on the team with 520 rushing yards…Accounted for 56.1 percent of the team’s total yards on offense and became the sixth QB in school annals to register 3,000-plus total yards…Majored in finance.

PERSONAL: Attended Toledo (Ohio) Central Catholic High School, where he threw for 5,684 yards and 56 TDs in his career with 1,211 rushing yards and 17 TDs…A three-year starter (2011-13), he helped lead the team to a combined 34-6 record…Was named the Division III co-Offensive Player of the Year by The Associated Press and earned first-team all-state honors from AP as a senior in 2013…Was named the 2013 Player of the Year by the Toledo Blade…As a junior in 2012, helped lead the team to a 14-1 record and a Division II state title... Also played basketball and started for a team that advanced to the Division I state semifinals in 2011...Also played baseball. Supplemental Bios

DeShone Kizer

DeSHONE KIZER’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 2017 Cleveland 15 15 476 255 2,894 53.6 6.1 11 22 56t 38/226 60.5 77 419 5.4 20 5 2018 Green Bay 3 0 42 20 187 47.6 4.5 0 2 29 4/38 40.5 5 39 7.8 12 0 2019 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0/0 0.0 0 0 0.0 - 0 Totals 18 15 518 275 3,081 53.1 5.9 11 24 56t 42/264 58.9 82 458 5.6 20 5 Supplemental Bios

TRANSACTIONS: Selected by San Diego Chargers in the first round (18th overall) of the 2011 NFL Draft... 94 Signed by Oakland Raiders as a free agent, Aug. 25, 2019. CAREER: Enters his first season with the Raiders after having spent his first eight years (2011-18) as a member of the Chargers...Career totals include 108 games played with 103 starts, compiling 351 tackles (237 solo), 24 sacks, 25 passes defensed, five forced fumbles and six fumble recoveries including one re- turned for a TD...In postseason action, has made two starts and compiled 10 stops (seven) and one sack... Appeared in six contests in 2018 and made three starts, tallying 14 tackles (nine), 1.5 sacks and one fumble recovery...From 2012-17, started in all 85 appearances...Started all 16 games for the Chargers in 2016 for the fourth time in his career...Notched a career-best 65 tackles (52) in 2014 and added 4.5 sacks, two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries including one for a score...Logged 5.5 sacks in 2013 after set- ting a career high with seven in 2012...As a rookie in 2011, appeared in 15 contests and made 13 starts, registering 26 stops (18), one sack, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery.

2018 (with LAC): In his last season with the Chargers, appeared in six contests and made three starts...Fin- COREY ished with 14 tackles (nine solo), 1.5 sacks and one fumble recovery...(10/14) at Cle.: Posted three tackles LIUGET and a season-high 1.5 sacks...(11/11) at Oak.: Posted one stop and one fumble recovery. POSITION: DEFENSIVE TACKLE COLLEGE: ILLINOIS HEIGHT: 6-2 | WEIGHT: 300 2017 (with LAC): Started 12 games and was inactive in four due to injury, posting 36 tackles (19 solo), ACQUIRED: FA-’19 including 1.5 sacks, three passes defensed and one forced fumble...Helped bolster a defense that ranked NFL EXP.: 9 | RAIDERS EXP.: 1 tied for fifth in the NFL with 43 sacks on the year...(9/11) at Den.: Opened the season registering three HOMETOWN: MIAMI, FLA. tackles...(9/17) vs. Mia.: Made his 90th-consecutive regular-season start...Posted one tackle and one pass BORN: 3/18/90 defensed...(9/24) vs. KC: Logged three tackles...(10/1) vs. Phi.: Posted four tackles (three)...(10/8) at NYG: Recorded three tackles (two) and two passes defensed...Tipped a pass at the line of scrimmage late in the fourth quarter that ended up in the hands of S Tre Boston for an INT, sealing the victory…(10/15) at Oak.: Tallied four tackles (three), in- cluding two tackles for loss…(10/22) vs. Den.: Inactive due to a back injury...(10/29) at NE: Finished with a season-high five tackles (two)… (11/12) at Jac.: Assisted on three tackles…(11/19) vs. Buf.: Totaled three tackles (two), including two tackles for loss (11/23) at Dal.: Appeared in the 100th game of his career, starting at DT…Posted three tackles (one), a 4-yard sack and a tackle for loss…(12/3) vs. Cle.: Inactive due to a toe injury...(12/10) vs. Was.: Finished with three stops (one) and a half-sack...(12/16) at KC: Made his 100th career start.

2016 (with SD): Started all 16 games at DT, posting 64 tackles (32 solo), tops among Chargers defensive linemen…Added 12 tackles for loss, three passes defensed and a fumble recovery…(9/11) at KC: Led the defensive line with five tackles, including two tackles for loss… (11/13) vs. Mia.: Registered a 9-yard tackle for loss...(12/4) vs. TB: Registered a team-high three tackles for loss...(12/18) vs. Oak.: Logged a season-high eight tackles.

2015 (with SD): Started the first 11 games of the season before suffering a foot injury…Finished with 35 tackles (28 solo), adding three sacks and seven tackles for loss…Placed on the Reserve/Injured List with a foot injury on Dec. 12. ...(10/12) vs. Pit.: Posted a 3-yard sack... (10/18) at GB: Forced a three-and-out in the fourth quarter with a 5-yard sack...(11/22) vs. KC: Posted a sack in his return to action fol- lowing a foot injury.

2014 (with SD): Started all 16 games, totaling a career-high 65 tackles (52 solo), 4.5 sacks and two passes defensed…Also set career highs in tackles for loss (19), forced fumbles (two) and fumble recoveries (two)...Named AFC Defensive Player of the Week for his performance in a Week 3 win over Buffalo...(9/8) at Ari.: Led the defensive line with a six-yard sack and five tackles…(9/21) at Buf.: Named AFC De- fensive Player of the Week…Posted six tackles to lead the defensive line…Pressured QB EJ Manuel late in the fourth quarter to force a throwaway that resulted in a safety…(9/28) vs. Jac.: Totaled a team-high two tackles for loss…(10/19) vs. KC: Logged a sack...(11/23) vs. StL.: Added a sack for the second consecutive week and forced a fumble that was returned for a TD...(11/30) at Bal.: Posted a team-best four tackles for loss...(12/20) at SF: Recorded the first points scored of his career, as he recovered a loose ball in the end zone for a TD... Also posted two tackles for loss...(12/28) at KC: Notched a 3-yard sack and finished the season as the team’s leader in sacks (4.5).

2013 (with SD): Totaled 50 tackles (37 solo), 10 tackles for loss and 5.5 sacks in 16 starts, while adding four passes defensed…Led the team in sacks and tackles for loss…Started both playoff contests, finishing with 10 tackles (seven), a sack and three tackles for loss…Named Monday Morning Quarterback Defensive Player of the Week (Week 15)…(9/29) vs. Dal.: Tied a career high with a season-best two sacks... (10/20) at Jac.: Tied a career high with a season-best two sacks…(11/3) at Was.: Blocked a 59-yard FG attempt at the end of the first half… (11/24) at KC: Posted a 7-yard sack in the first quarter…(12/8) vs. NYG: Combined with LB Thomas Keiser on an 11-yard sack to close out the victory…(12/12) at Den.: Posted a tackle for loss…Pressured QB Peyton Manning that led to an INT in the fourth quarter…(12/29) vs. KC: Recorded an early sack to force a three-and-out…Postseason: (1/5/14) at Cin.: Registered a third-down sack in the third quarter to set up an ensuing TD drive…(1/12/14) at Den.: Posted a tackle for loss on third-and-two and contributed to a missed 47-yard FG by Denver on the following play.

2012 (with SD): Named Chargers Defensive Player of the Year after starting in all 16 games for the first time in his career…Posted a career- high seven sacks…Added then-career highs in total tackles (61), solo stops (42), tackles for loss (15) and passes defensed (nine)…Added a forced fumble and a fumble recovery…(9/30) at KC: Ended the Chiefs’ second drive of the game with a tackle for loss and a forced fumble, leading to a Chargers TD on the ensuing possession…(10/7) at NO: Recorded his first sack of the season for a loss of 13 yards...Also posted a team-high three passes defensed…(10/28) at Cle.: Logged two passes defensed and registered a sack on third down to force a punt… (11/25) vs. Bal.: Posted a 9-yard sack and two tackles for loss…Added a pass defensed in overtime…(12/23) at NYJ: Set a career high with two sacks, including a sack on fourth down to force a turnover on downs late in the game…The late sack was the team’s 11th of the day, tying a single-game franchise record. Supplemental Bios

Corey Liuget

2011 (with SD): Appeared in 15 games with 13 starts…Recorded 26 tackles (18 solo), five tackles for loss and a 3-yard sack…Posted three passes defensed, a forced fumble and a recovery…(9/11) vs. Min.: Made his NFL debut, starting at DE…Led the team with two tackles for loss…(12/18) vs. Bal.: Logged his first career sack in the fourth quarter, good for a loss of three yards.

COLLEGE: Played three seasons (2008-10) at Illinois…Finished his career with 125 tackles, 8.5 sacks and 25.5 tackles for loss…Added a pair of forced fumbles and three recoveries…As a junior, earned honorable mention All-America recognition and second-team All-Big Ten honors…In 2010, was named the team’s most outstanding defensive lineman after ranking seventh in the conference in tackles for loss (12.5) and eighth in sacks (4.5)...Graduated with a degree in sociology.

PERSONAL: Attended Hialeah (Fla.) High...Named All-State and first-team All-Area as a senior…Played QB, WR, TE and DE for the Thor- oughbreds…Invited to play in the 2008 Offense-Defense All-American game in Miami, Fla. …Lettered four years in football, four in basket- ball and one in wrestling.

COREY LIUGET’S CAREER STATISTICS TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES Year Team GP GS Total Solo Asst. Sacks Yds. No. Yds. Lg. TD PD FF FR Yds. 2011 SD Chargers 15 13 26 18 8 1.0 3.0 0 0 - 0 3 1 1 0 2012 SD Chargers 16 16 61 42 19 7.0 56.0 0 0 - 0 9 1 1 0 2013 SD Chargers 16 16 50 37 13 5.5 36.5 0 0 - 0 4 0 0 0 2014 SD Chargers 16 16 65 52 13 4.5 29.5 0 0 - 1 2 2 2 0 2015 SD Chargers 11 11 35 28 7 3.0 14.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 2016 SD Chargers 16 16 64 32 32 0.0 0.0 0 0 - 0 3 0 1 0 2017 L.A. Chargers 12 12 36 19 17 1.5 8.5 0 0 - 0 3 1 0 0 2018 L.A. Chargers 6 3 14 9 5 1.5 9.5 0 0 - 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 108 103 351 237 114 24.0 157.0 0 0 - 1 25 5 6 0 POSTSEASON 2013 SD Chargers 2 2 10 7 3 1.0 1.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 2 10 7 3 1.0 1.0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 GAME SUMMARIES Game Summaries WEEK 1 WEEK 2

DENVER BRONCOS 16 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS 28 OAKLAND RAIDERS 42 OAKLAND RAIDERS 10 Sept. 9, 2019 | Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum | 52,359 Sept. 15, 2019 | Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum | 52,748 Team 1 2 3 4 Final Team 1 2 3 4 Final Denver 0 0 6 10 16 Kansas City 0 28 0 0 28 Oakland 7 7 0 10 24 Oakland 10 0 0 0 10 Scoring Summary Scoring Summary Team Qtr. Time Play Description Vis. Home Team Qtr. Time Play Description Vis. Home Raiders 1 8:52 T.Williams 8 yd. pass from D.Carr Raiders 1 10:21 D.Carlson 28 yd. Field Goal (10-65, 4:39) 0 3 (D.Carlson kick) (10-72, 6:08) 0 7 Raiders 1 4:46 T.Williams 4 yd. pass from D.Carr (D.Carlson kick) ( Raiders 2 3:30 J.Jacobs 2 yd. run (D.Carlson kick) (13-95, 8:35) 0 14 6-74, 2:38) 0 10 Broncos 3 9:20 B.McManus 26 yd. Field Goal (12-67, 5:40) 3 14 Chiefs 2 14:55 D.Robinson 44 yd. pass from P.Mahomes Broncos 3 3:42 B.McManus 26 yd. Field Goal (10-68, 3:21) 6 14 (H.Butker kick) (3-72, 1:10) 7 10 Raiders 4 11:52 J.Jacobs 4 yd. run (D.Carlson kick) (5-60, 2:59) 6 21 Chiefs 2 5:51 M.Hardman 42 yd. pass from P.Mahomes Broncos 4 8:39 B.McManus 39 yd. Field Goal (6-54, 3:13) 9 21 (H.Butker kick) (14-95, 6:32) 14 10 Raiders 4 4:38 D.Carlson 29 yd. Field Goal (6-19, 4:01) 9 24 Chiefs 2 1:41 T.Kelce 27 yd. pass from P.Mahomes (H.Butker kick) Broncos 4 2:15 E.Sanders 1 yd. pass from J.Flacco (B.McManus kick) (5-94, 1:52) 21 10 (8-75, 2:23) 16 24 Chiefs 2 0:40 D.Robinson 39 yd. pass from P.Mahomes (H.Butker kick) (1-39, 0:07) 28 10 Team Stats Broncos Raiders Team Stats First Downs 18 19 Chiefs Raiders Time of Possession 27:15 32:45 First Downs 24 19 Net Yards Rushing 95 98 Time of Possession 32:35 27:25 Net Yards Passing 249 259 Net Yards Rushing 31 129 Total Net Yards 344 357 Net Yards Passing 433 178 Penalties/Yards 6-44 9-62 Total Net Yards 464 307 Fumbles/Lost 1-0 0-0 Penalties/Yards 10-114 7-52 Fumbles/Lost 1-1 2-0 Individual Stats PASSING Individual Stats Den.: J.Flacco 21-31-268 (1 TD, 0 INT) PASSING Oak.: D.Carr 22-26-259 (1 TD 0 INT) KC: P.Mahomes 30-44-443 (4 TD 0 INT) Oak.: D.Carr 23-38-198 (1 TD 0 INT) RUSHING Den.: R.Freeman 10-56, P.Lindsay 11-43, J.Flacco 1-1, N.Fant 1-(-5) RUSHING Oak.: J.Jacobs 23-85 (2 TD), D.Washington 2-8, J.Richard 1-3, D.Carr 2-2 KC: L.McCoy 11-23, Dam.Williams 9-8, D.Thompson 1-1, P.Mahomes 1-(-1) Oak.: J.Jacobs 12-99, D.Carr 2-18, D.Washington 3-9, J.Richard 2-3 RECEIVING Den.: C.Sutton 7-120, E.Sanders 5-86 (TD), P.Lindsay 4-23, N.Fant 2-29, RECEIVING D.Hamilton 2-5, R.Freeman 1-5 KC: T.Kelce 7-107 (TD), D.Robinson 6-172 (2TD), S.Watkins 6-49, Oak.: D.Waller 7-70, T.Williams 6-105 (TD), R.Grant 3-16, F.Moreau 2-20, M.Hardman 4-61 (1 TD), Dam.Williams 3-48, L.McCoy 3-0, D.Thomas 1-6, H.Renfrow 2-13, J.Jacobs 1-28, D.Harris 1-7 Oak.: D.Waller 6-63, T.Williams 5-46, H.Renfrow 4-30, D.Carrier 3-33, D.Washington 2-26, J.Richard 2-2, R.Grant 1-(-2) INTERCEPTIONS Den.: None INTERCEPTIONS Oak.: None KC: C.Ward 1-10, B.Breeland 1-0 Oak.: None SACKS Den.: None SACKS Oak.: B.Mayowa 2-12, C.Ferrell 1-7 KC: K.Fuller 1-7, C.Jones 1-6, T.Kpassagnon 1-7 Oak.: B.Mayowa 1.5-8.5, P.Hall 0.5-1.5 PUNTING Den.: C.Wadman 3-143 (47.7) PUNTING Oak.: A.Cole 3-134 (44.7) KC: D.Colquitt 5-196 (39.2) Oak.: A.Cole 6-264 (44.0) PUNT RETURNS Den.: None PUNT RETURNS Oak.: D.Harris 1-7 (7.0) KC: D.Thomas 5-28 (5.6) Oak.: D.Harris 1-11 (11.0) KICKOFF RETURNS Den.: None KICKOFF RETURNS Oak.: D.Harris 2-101 (50.5) KC: D.Thomas 1-19 (19.0), M.Hardman 1-18 (18.0) Oak.: D.Harris 1-30 (30.0) LAST WEEK’S GAME

OAKLAND RAIDERS (1-0) NO NAME POS NO NAME POS 4 Derek Carr...... QB VS. 2 Dustin Colquitt...... P 6 A.J. Cole...... P 7 Harrison Butker...... K 7 Mike Glennon...... QB KANSAS CITY CHIEFS (1-0) 8 Matt Moore...... QB 8 Daniel Carlson...... K 10 Tyreek Hill...... WR 13 Hunter Renfrow...... WR Sunday, September 15, 2019 – 1:05 p.m. – Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum 11 Demarcus Robinson.WR 14 DeShone Kizer...... QB RAIDERS OFFENSE RAIDERS DEFENSE 14 Sammy Watkins...... WR 15 J.J. Nelson...... WR 15 Patrick Mahomes...... QB WR 19 Ryan Grant 15 J.J. Nelson 17 Dwayne Harris DE 96 Clelin Ferrell 97 Josh Mauro 16 Tyrell Williams...... WR 17 Mecole Hardman..... WR 17 Dwayne Harris.....WR/RS LT 74 Kolton Miller 75 Brandon Parker DT 73 Maurice Hurst 94 Corey Liuget 21 Bashaud Breeland...... CB 18 Keelan Doss...... WR LG 65 Jordan Devey 70 Jonathan Cooper DT 90 Johnathan Hankins 92 P.J. Hall 22 Juan Thornhill...... S 19 Ryan Grant...... WR 23 Armani Watts...... S C 61 Rodney Hudson 68 Andre James DE 99 Arden Key 91 Benson Mayowa 98 Maxx Crosby 20 Daryl Worley...... CB 24 Jordan Lucas...... S 21 Gareon Conley...... CB RG 66 [Gabe Jackson] 71 Denzelle Good SLB 59 Tahir Whitehead 52 Marquel Lee 25 LeSean McCoy...... RB 22 Keisean Nixon...... CB RT 77 Trent Brown 72 David Sharpe MLB 55 Vontaze Burfict 26 Damien Williams...... RB 24 Johnathan Abram...... S 27 Rashad Fenton...... CB 87 Foster Moreau 85 Derek Carrier 58 Kyle Wilber 25 Erik Harris...... S TE 83 Darren Waller WLB 50 Nicholas Morrow 29 Kendall Fuller...... CB 27 Trayvon Mullen...... CB WR 16 Tyrell Williams 13 Hunter Renfrow 18 Keelan Doss LCB 20 Daryl Worley 27 Trayvon Mullen 31 Darrel Williams...... RB 28 Josh Jacobs...... RB QB 4 Derek Carr 7 Mike Glennon 14 DeShone Kizer RCB 21 Gareon Conley 22 Keisean Nixon 32 Tyrann Mathieu...... S 29 Lamarcus Joyner...... S 34 Darwin Thompson.....RB 30 Jalen Richard...... RB RB 28 Josh Jacobs 30 Jalen Richard 33 DeAndré Washington FS 29 Lamarcus Joyner/24 [Johnathan Abram] 35 Curtis Riley 35 Charvarius Ward...... CB 32 Dallin Leavitt...... S FB 45 Alec Ingold SS 42 Karl Joseph 25 Erik Harris 32 Dallin Leavitt 39 Tremon Smith...... CB 33 DeAndré Washington. RB 41 James Winchester ..... LS 35 Curtis Riley...... S CHIEFS DEFENSE CHIEFS OFFENSE 42 Anthony Sherman...... FB 42 Karl Joseph...... S LDE 97 Alex Okafor 90 Emmanuel Ogbah WR 10 Tyreek Hill 11 Demarcus Robinson 44 Dorian O’Daniel...... LB 45 Alec Ingold...... FB 49 Daniel Sorensen ...... S LDT 95 Chris Jones 93 Joey Ivie 99 Khalen Saunders LT 72 Eric Fisher 75 Cam Erving 47 Trent Sieg...... LS 50 ...... LB LG 77 Andrew Wylie 79 Jeff Allen 50 Nicholas Morrow...... LB RDT 91 Derrick Nnadi 98 Xavier Williams 53 Anthony Hitchens...... LB 52 Marquel Lee...... LB RDE 55 Frank Clark 92 Tanoh Kpassagnon C 62 Austin Reiter 73 Nick Allegretti 54 Damien Wilson...... LB 55 Vontaze Burfict...... LB RG 76 Laurent Duvernay-Tardif 60 Ryan Hunter 55 Frank Clark...... DE LB 53 Anthony Hitchens 59 Reggie Ragland 56 Ben Niemann 58 Kyle Wilber...... LB RT 71 Mitchell Schwartz 74 Martinas Rankin 56 Ben Niemann...... LB 59 Tahir Whitehead...... LB LB 54 Damien Wilson 50 Darron Lee 44 Dorian O’Daniel 59 Reggie Ragland...... LB TE 87 Travis Kelce 82 Deon Yelder 81 Blake Bell 61 Rodney Hudson...... C LCB 35 Charvarius Ward 27 Rashad Fenton 39 Tremon Smith 60 Ryan Hunter...... G 65 Jordan Devey...... OL WR 14 Sammy Watkins 17 Mecole Hardman 4 8 De’Anthony Thomas 62 Austin Reiter...... C 27 Rashad Fenton 66 Gabe Jackson...... G RCB 21 Bashaud Breeland QB 15 Patrick Mahomes 8 Matt Moore 71 Mitchell Schwartz...... T 68 Andre James...... OL CB 29 Kendall Fuller 27 Rashad Fenton RB 26 Damien Williams 25 LeSean McCoy 34 Darwin Thompson 72 Eric Fisher ...... T 70 Jonathan Cooper...... G 73 Nick Allegretti...... G FS 49 Daniel Sorensen 22 Juan Thornhill 31 Darrel Williams 71 Denzelle Good...... G/T 74 Martinas Rankin...... T 72 David Sharpe...... T SS 32 Tyrann Mathieu 24 Jordan Lucas 23 Armani Watts FB 42 Anthony Sherman 75 Cam Erving...... T 73 Maurice Hurst...... DT 76 Laurent Duvernay-Tardif . G 74 Kolton Miller...... T RAIDERS SPECIALISTS CHIEFS SPECIALISTS 77 Andrew Wylie...... G 75 Brandon Parker...... T P 6 A.J. Cole P 2 Dustin Colquitt 79 Jeff Allen...... G 77 Trent Brown...... T K 8 Daniel Carlson K 7 Harrison Butker 2 Dustin Colquitt 81 Blake Bell...... TE 83 Darren Waller...... TE H 6 A.J. Cole H 2 Dustin Colquitt 82 Deon Yelder...... TE 85 Derek Carrier...... TE LS 47 Trent Sieg LS 41 James Winchester 84 De’Anthony Thomas .WR 87 Foster Moreau...... TE 87 Travis Kelce ...... TE KR 17 Dwayne Harris 30 Jalen Richard PR 10 Tyreek Hill 17 Mecole Hardman 90 Johnathan Hankins.....DT 90 Emmanuel Ogbah...... DE 91 Benson Mayowa...... DE PR 17 Dwayne Harris 30 Jalen Richard KR 39 Tremon Smith 10 Tyreek Hill 91 Derrick Nnadi ...... DT 92 P.J. Hall...... DT Underline: Rookie [Brackets]: Injured Underline: Rookie [Brackets]: Injured 92 Tanoh Kpassagnon.....DE 94 Corey Liuget...... DT 93 Joey Ivie...... DT 96 Clelin Ferrell...... DE INACTIVES OFFICIALS INACTIVES 95 Chris Jones...... DT 1. 5. 1. 5. 97 Josh Mauro...... DE REFEREE - Clay Martin (19) FIELD JUDGE - Nathan Jones (42) 97 Alex Okafor...... DE 2. 6. UMPIRE - Fred Bryan (11) SIDE JUDGE - Keith Washington (7) 2. 6. 98 Maxx Crosby...... DE 3. 7. DOWN JUDGE - Jerod Phillips (6) BACK JUDGE - Gregory Wilson (119) 3. 7. 98 Xavier Williams...... DT 99 Arden Key...... DE 4. LINE JUDGE - Gary Arthur (108) REPLAY OFFICIAL - Tom Sifferman 4. 99 Khalen Saunders...... DT KANSAS CITY CHIEFS OAKLAND RAIDERS NO NAME POS HT WT AGE EXP COLLEGE NO NAME POS HT WT AGE EXP COLLEGE 4 Derek Carr QB 6-3 210 28 6 Fresno State NO NAME POS 2 Dustin Colquitt P 6-3 210 37 15 Tennessee NO NAME POS 6 A.J. Cole P 6-4 220 23 R North Carolina State 7 Harrison Butker K 6-4 205 24 3 Georgia Tech 24 Abram, Johnathan...... S 73 Allegretti, Nick...... G 7 Mike Glennon QB 6-7 225 29 7 North Carolina State 8 Matt Moore QB 6-3 219 35 12 Oregon State 77 Brown, Trent...... T 8 Daniel Carlson K 6-5 215 24 2 Auburn 10 Tyreek Hill WR 5-10 185 25 4 West Alabama 79 Allen, Jeff...... G 55 Burfict, Vontaze...... LB 13 Hunter Renfrow WR 5-10 185 23 R Clemson 11 Demarcus Robinson WR 6-1 203 24 4 Florida 81 Bell, Blake...... TE 8 Carlson, Daniel...... K 14 DeShone Kizer QB 6-4 235 23 3 Notre Dame 14 Sammy Watkins WR 6-1 211 26 6 Clemson 21 Breeland, Bashaud...... CB 4 Carr, Derek...... QB 15 J.J. Nelson WR 5-10 160 27 5 Alabama-Birmingham 15 Patrick Mahomes QB 6-3 230 23 3 Texas Tech 7 Butker, Harrison...... K 85 Carrier, Derek...... TE 16 Tyrell Williams WR 6-4 205 27 5 Western Oregon 17 Mecole Hardman WR 5-10 187 21 R Georgia 55 Clark, Frank...... DE 6 Cole, A.J...... P 17 Dwayne Harris WR/RS 5-10 215 31 9 East Carolina 21 Bashaud Breeland CB 5-11 195 27 6 Clemson 2 Colquitt, Dustin...... P 18 Keelan Doss WR 6-3 215 23 R UC Davis 21 Conley, Gareon...... CB 22 Juan Thornhill S 6-0 205 23 R Virginia 76 Duvernay-Tardif, Laurent..G 19 Ryan Grant WR 6-0 195 28 6 Tulane 23 Armani Watts S 5-11 205 23 2 Texas A&M 70 Cooper, Jonathan...... G 75 Erving, Cam...... T 20 Daryl Worley CB 6-1 215 24 4 West Virginia 24 Jordan Lucas S 6-1 190 26 4 Penn State 98 Crosby, Maxx...... DE 21 Gareon Conley CB 6-0 190 24 3 Ohio State 25 LeSean McCoy RB 5-11 210 31 11 Pittsburgh 27 Fenton, Rashad...... CB 65 Devey, Jordan...... OL 22 Keisean Nixon CB 5-10 200 22 R South Carolina 26 Damien Williams RB 5-11 224 27 6 Oklahoma 72 Fisher, Eric...... T 18 Doss, Keelan...... WR 24 Johnathan Abram S 6-0 205 22 R Mississippi State 27 Rashad Fenton CB 5-11 188 22 R South Carolina 29 Fuller, Kendall...... CB 96 Ferrell, Clelin...... DE 25 Erik Harris S 6-2 220 29 4 California (PA) 29 Kendall Fuller CB 5-11 198 24 4 Virginia Tech 17 Hardman, Mecole...... WR 7 Glennon, Mike...... QB 27 Trayvon Mullen CB 6-2 200 21 R Clemson 31 Darrel Williams RB 5-11 224 24 2 LSU 10 Hill, Tyreek...... WR 71 Good, Denzelle...... G/T 28 Josh Jacobs RB 5-10 220 21 R Alabama 32 Tyrann Mathieu S 5-9 190 27 7 LSU 53 Hitchens, Anthony...... LB 29 Lamarcus Joyner S 5-8 185 28 6 Florida State 19 Grant, Ryan...... WR 34 Darwin Thompson RB 5-8 200 22 R Utah State 60 Hunter, Ryan...... G 30 Jalen Richard RB 5-8 205 25 4 Southern Mississippi 35 Charvarius Ward CB 6-1 198 23 2 Middle Tennessee St. 92 Hall, P.J...... DT 93 Ivie, Joey...... DT 32 Dallin Leavitt S 5-10 195 25 1 Utah State 39 Tremon Smith CB 6-0 190 23 2 Central Arkansas 90 Hankins, Johnathan...... DT 33 DeAndré Washington RB 5-8 210 26 4 Texas Tech 41 James Winchester LS 6-3 240 30 5 Oklahoma 95 Jones, Chris...... DT 17 Harris, Dwayne...... WR/RS 35 Curtis Riley S 6-0 190 27 5 Fresno State 42 Anthony Sherman FB 5-10 242 30 9 Connecticut 87 Kelce, Travis...... TE 25 Harris, Erik...... S 42 Karl Joseph S 5-10 200 26 4 West Virginia 44 Dorian O’Daniel LB 6-1 220 25 2 Clemson 92 Kpassagnon, Tanoh...... DE 61 Hudson, Rodney...... C 45 Alec Ingold FB 6-1 240 23 R Wisconsin 49 Daniel Sorensen S 6-2 208 29 6 BYU 50 Lee, Darron...... LB 73 Hurst, Maurice...... DT 47 Trent Sieg LS 6-3 240 24 2 Colorado State 50 Darron Lee LB 6-1 232 24 4 Ohio State 24 Lucas, Jordan...... S 45 Ingold, Alec...... FB 50 Nicholas Morrow LB 6-0 225 24 3 Greenville 53 Anthony Hitchens LB 6-0 235 27 6 Iowa 15 Mahomes, Patrick ...... QB 52 Marquel Lee LB 6-3 235 23 3 Wake Forest 66 Jackson, Gabe...... G 54 Damien Wilson LB 6-0 245 26 5 Minnesota 32 Mathieu, Tyrann...... S 55 Vontaze Burfict LB 6-1 255 28 8 Arizona State 55 Frank Clark DE 6-3 260 26 5 Michigan 28 Jacobs, Josh...... RB 25 McCoy, LeSean...... RB 58 Kyle Wilber LB 6-4 240 30 8 Wake Forest 56 Ben Niemann LB 6-2 235 24 2 Iowa 68 James, Andre...... OL 59 Tahir Whitehead LB 6-1 241 29 8 Temple 59 Reggie Ragland LB 6-2 252 25 4 Alabama 8 Moore, Matt...... QB 42 Joseph, Karl...... S 61 Rodney Hudson C 6-2 315 30 9 Florida State 60 Ryan Hunter G 6-3 316 24 1 Bowling Green 56 Niemann, Ben...... LB 29 Joyner, Lamarcus...... S 65 Jordan Devey OL 6-6 320 31 6 Memphis 62 Austin Reiter C 6-3 300 27 4 South Florida 91 Nnadi, Derrick...... DT 99 Key, Arden...... DE 66 Gabe Jackson G 6-3 335 28 6 Mississippi State 71 Mitchell Schwartz T 6-5 320 30 8 California 44 O’Daniel, Dorian...... LB 14 Kizer, DeShone...... QB 68 Andre James OL 6-4 300 22 R UCLA 72 Eric Fisher T 6-7 315 28 7 Central Michigan 90 Ogbah, Emmanuel...... DE 32 Leavitt, Dallin...... S 70 Jonathan Cooper G 6-2 308 29 7 North Carolina 73 Nick Allegretti G 6-4 320 23 R Illinois 97 Okafor, Alex...... DE 71 Denzelle Good G/T 6-5 340 28 5 Mars Hill 74 Martinas Rankin T 6-5 311 24 2 Mississippi State 52 Lee, Marquel...... LB 59 Ragland, Reggie...... LB 72 David Sharpe T 6-6 330 23 3 Florida 75 Cam Erving T 6-5 313 27 5 Florida State 94 Liuget, Corey...... DT 73 Maurice Hurst DT 6-1 291 24 2 Michigan 76 Laurent Duvernay-Tardif G 6-5 321 28 6 McGill 74 Rankin, Martinas...... T 97 Mauro, Josh...... DE 74 Kolton Miller T 6-8 325 23 2 UCLA 77 Andrew Wylie G 6-6 309 25 2 Eastern Michigan 62 Reiter, Austin...... C 91 Mayowa, Benson...... DE 75 Brandon Parker T 6-8 320 23 2 North Carolina A&T 79 Jeff Allen G 6-4 306 29 8 Illinois 11 Robinson, Demarcus.. WR 74 Miller, Kolton...... T 77 Trent Brown T 6-8 380 26 5 Florida 81 Blake Bell TE 6-6 252 28 5 Oklahoma 99 Saunders, Khalen...... DT 87 Moreau, Foster...... TE 83 Darren Waller TE 6-6 255 27 3 Georgia Tech 82 Deon Yelder TE 6-4 255 24 2 Western Kentucky 71 Schwartz, Mitchell...... T 50 Morrow, Nicholas...... LB 85 Derek Carrier TE 6-3 240 29 7 Beloit 84 De’Anthony Thomas WR 5-8 176 26 6 Oregon 42 Sherman, Anthony ...... FB 27 Mullen, Trayvon...... CB 87 Foster Moreau TE 6-4 250 22 R LSU 87 Travis Kelce TE 6-5 260 29 7 Cincinnati 39 Smith, Tremon...... CB 90 Johnathan Hankins DT 6-3 340 27 7 Ohio State 90 Emmanuel Ogbah DE 6-4 275 25 4 Oklahoma State 15 Nelson, J.J...... WR 49 Sorensen, Daniel ...... S 91 Benson Mayowa DE 6-3 265 28 7 Idaho 91 Derrick Nnadi DT 6-1 312 23 2 Florida State 22 Nixon, Keisean...... CB 92 P.J. Hall DT 6-0 305 24 2 Sam Houston State 92 Tanoh Kpassagnon DE 6-7 289 25 3 Villanova 84 Thomas, De’Anthony .WR 75 Parker, Brandon...... T 94 Corey Liuget DT 6-2 300 29 9 Illinois 93 Joey Ivie DT 6-3 301 24 1 Florida 34 Thompson, Darwin...... RB 13 Renfrow, Hunter...... WR 96 Clelin Ferrell DE 6-4 265 22 R Clemson 95 Chris Jones DT 6-6 310 25 4 Mississippi State 22 Thornhill, Juan...... S 30 Richard, Jalen...... RB 97 Josh Mauro DE 6-6 290 28 6 Stanford 97 Alex Okafor DE 6-4 261 28 7 Texas 35 Ward, Charvarius...... CB 35 Riley, Curtis...... S 98 Maxx Crosby DE 6-5 255 22 R Eastern Michigan 98 Xavier Williams DT 6-2 309 27 5 Northern Iowa 14 Watkins, Sammy...... WR 72 Sharpe, David...... T 99 Arden Key DE 6-5 240 23 2 LSU 99 Khalen Saunders DT 6-0 324 23 R Western Illinois 23 Watts, Armani...... S 47 Sieg, Trent...... LS PRONUNCIATION PRONUNCIATION 26 Williams, Damien...... RB 83 Waller, Darren...... TE 55 Vontaze Burfict...... VON-tez 52 Marquel Lee...... mar-KELL 30 Jalen Richard.. JAY-linn REE-shard 73 Nick Allegretti...... al-uh-GRET-ee 92 Tanoh Kpassagnon...TAWN-o pass-N-yo 74 Martinas Rankin...... marr-TEE-nus 31 Williams, Darrel...... RB 33 Washington, DeAndré..RB 21 Gareon Conley...... gare-ee-ON 94 Corey Liuget...... lee-JIT 47 Trent Sieg...... SEEG 21 Bashaud Breeland...... BA-shaud 50 Darron Lee...... Darrin 62 Austin Reiter...... RIGHT-er 98 Williams, Xavier...... DT 59 Whitehead, Tahir...... LB 96 Clelin Ferrell...... CLEE-lin FURL 91 Benson Mayowa... may-OH-wuh 59 Tahir Whitehead...... tie-HEER 76 Laurent Duvernay-Tardif...Doo-ver-nay 32 Tyrann Mathieu..TY-run MATH-you 99 Khalen Saunders...... KAH-len 54 Wilson, Damien...... LB 14 DeShone Kizer...... duh-SHONN 22 Keisean Nixon...... KEY-shawn . Tar-diff 56 Ben Niemann...... NEE-man 39 Tremon Smith...... Tray-mon 58 Wilber, Kyle...... LB . 17 Mecole Hardman...... MUH-cole 91 Derrick Nnadi...... NAH-dee 35 Charvarius Ward.. CHAR-vair-EE-us 41 Winchester, James...... LS 16 Williams, Tyrell...... WR 10 Tyreek Hill...... tie-REEK 90 Emmanuel Ogbah...... AWG-buh 98 Xavier Williams...... EX-zay-vier 77 Wylie, Andrew...... G 87 Travis Kelce...... KEL-see 97 Alex Okafor...... OH-kuh-for 77 Andrew Wylie...... WHY-lee 20 Worley, Daryl...... CB 82 Yelder, Deon ...... TE OAKLAND RAIDERS COACHING STAFF KANSAS CITY CHIEFS COACHING STAFF Jon Gruden (Head Coach) Andy Reid (Head Coach) D’Anthony Batiste (strength and conditioning assistant), Edgar Bennett (wide receivers), Tim Berbenich (quality control-offense), Rich Bisaccia (assistant head coach/ Eric Bieniemy (offensive coordinator), Joe Bleymaier (pass game analyst/asst. QBs), Terry Bradden (defensive quality control), Greg Carbin (asst. strength and conditioning), Travis Crittenden special teams coordinator), Brentson Buckner (defensive line), Tom Cable (offensive line), Deuce Gruden (strength and conditioning assistant), Paul Guenther (defensive (asst. strength and conditioning), Brendan Daly (run game coordinator/defensive line), Porter Ellett (senior asst. to head coach), Connor Embree (defensive assistant), Mike Frazier (statistical coordinator), Nick Holz (quality control-offense), Lemuel Jeanpierre (assistant offensive line), Taver Johnson (assistant defensive backs), David Lippincott (linebackers), John analysis coordinator), David Girardi (offensive quality control), (offensive line), Matt House (linebackers), Mike Kafka (quarterbacks), Greg Lewis (wide receivers), Sam Madison Morton (senior offensive assistant), A.J. Neibel (head strength and conditioning), Greg Olson (offensive coordinator), Jim O’Neil (defensive backs), Rick Slate (strength and (defensive backs/), Corey Matthaei (asst. offensive line), Deland McCullough (running backs), Tom Melvin (tight ends), Dave Merritt (defensive backs), Britt Reid (linebackers/ conditioning assistant), Frank Smith (tight ends), Travis Smith (assistant defensive line), Byron Storer (assistant special teams), Mike Trgovac (senior defensive assistant), outside linebackers), Ryan Reynolds (asst. strength and conditioning), Barry Rubin (head strength and conditioning), Steve Spagnuolo (defensive coordinator), Dave Toub (assistant head Kirby Wilson (running backs). coach/special teams coordinator), Alex Whittingham (defensive quality control), Rod Wilson (asst. special teams). REGULAR SEASON - WEEK 2, GAME 2 National Football League Game Summary NFL Copyright © 2019 by The National Football League. All rights reserved. This summary and play-by-play is for the express purpose of assisting media in their coverage of the game; any other use of this material is prohibited without the written permission of the National Football League. Updated: 9/16/2019 Date: Sunday, 9/15/2019 Kansas City Chiefs at Oakland Raiders Start Time: 1:05 PM PDT at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland, CA Game Day Weather Game Weather: Sunny Temp: 70° F (21.1° C) Humidity: 61%, Wind: WSW 13 mph Played Outdoor on Turf: Natural Grass Outdoor Weather: Sunny,

Officials Referee: Martin, Clay (19) Umpire: Bryan, Fred (11) Down Judge: Phillips, Jerod (6) Line Judge: Arthur, Gary (108) Field Judge: Jones, Nathan (42) Side Judge: Washington, Keith (7) Back Judge: Wilson, Gregory (119) Replay Official: Sifferman, Tom (0)

Lineups

Kansas City Chiefs Oakland Raiders Offense Defense Offense Defense WR 14 S.Watkins LDE 97 A.Okafor WR 16 T.Williams DE 97 J.Mauro WR 17 M.Hardman LDT 95 C.Jones LT 74 K.Miller DT 90 J.Hankins TE 87 T.Kelce RDT 91 D.Nnadi LG 65 J.Devey DT 73 M.Hurst LT 72 E.Fisher RDE 55 F.Clark C 61 R.Hudson DE 96 C.Ferrell LG 77 A.Wylie LB 54 D.Wilson RG 71 D.Good SLB 59 T.Whitehead C 62 A.Reiter LB 53 A.Hitchens RT 77 T.Brown MLB 55 V.Burfict RG 76 L.Duvernay-Tardif LB 50 D.Lee TE 87 F.Moreau LCB 21 G.Conley RT 71 M.Schwartz LCB 35 C.Ward TE 83 D.Waller SS 42 K.Joseph TE 81 B.Bell RCB 21 B.Breeland TE 85 D.Carrier FS 25 E.Harris QB 15 P.Mahomes FS 22 J.Thornhill QB 4 D.Carr CB 29 L.Joyner RB 26 Dam.Williams SS 32 T.Mathieu RB 28 J.Jacobs RCB 20 D.Worley

Substitutions Substitutions P 2 D.Colquitt, K 7 H.Butker, WR 11 D.Robinson, WR 13 B.Pringle, S 23 P 6 A.Cole, K 8 D.Carlson, WR 13 H.Renfrow, WR/RS 17 D.Harris, WR 18 A.Watts, S 24 J.Lucas, RB 25 L.McCoy, CB 29 K.Fuller, RB 31 D.Williams, RB 34 K.Doss, WR 19 R.Grant, CB 22 K.Nixon, CB 27 T.Mullen, RB 30 J.Richard, S 32 D.Thompson, LS 41 J.Winchester, FB 42 A.Sherman, LB 44 D.O'Daniel, S 49 D.Leavitt, RB 33 D.Washington, S 35 C.Riley, FB 45 A.Ingold, LS 47 T.Sieg, LB D.Sorensen, LB 56 B.Niemann, T 75 C.Erving, G 79 J.Allen, WR 84 D.Thomas, 50 N.Morrow, LB 52 M.Lee, LB 58 K.Wilber, OL 68 A.James, T 75 B.Parker, DE DE 90 E.Ogbah, DE 92 T.Kpassagnon, DT 93 J.Ivie, DT 98 X.Williams 91 B.Mayowa, DT 92 P.Hall, DE 98 M.Crosby, DE 99 A.Key

Did Not Play Did Not Play QB 8 M.Moore, CB 27 R.Fenton QB 7 M.Glennon

Not Active Not Active WR 10 T.Hill, LB 59 R.Ragland, G 60 R.Hunter, G 73 N.Allegretti, T 74 QB 14 D.Kizer, WR 15 J.Nelson, DB 41 J.Burris, G 66 G.Jackson, G 70 M.Rankin, TE 82 D.Yelder, DT 99 K.Saunders J.Cooper, T 72 D.Sharpe, DT 94 C.Liuget Field Goals (made ( ) & missed)

D.Carlson (28)

1 2 3 4 OT Total VISITOR: Kansas City Chiefs 0 28 0 0 0 28 HOME: Oakland Raiders 10 0 0 0 0 10 Scoring Plays Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info) Visitor Home Raiders 1 10:21 D.Carlson 28 yd. Field Goal (10-65, 4:39) 0 3 Raiders 1 4:46 T.Williams 4 yd. pass from D.Carr (D.Carlson kick) (6-74, 2:38) 0 10 Chiefs 2 14:55 D.Robinson 44 yd. pass from P.Mahomes (H.Butker kick) (3-72, 1:10) 7 10 Chiefs 2 5:51 M.Hardman 42 yd. pass from P.Mahomes (H.Butker kick) (14-95, 6:32) 14 10 Chiefs 2 1:41 T.Kelce 27 yd. pass from P.Mahomes (H.Butker kick) (5-94, 1:52) 21 10 Chiefs 2 0:40 D.Robinson 39 yd. pass from P.Mahomes (H.Butker kick) (1-39, 0:07) 28 10 Paid Attendance: 52,748 Time: 3:12 Kansas City Chiefs vs Oakland Raiders 9/15/2019 at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Final Individual Statistics Kansas City Chiefs Oakland Raiders RUSHING ATT YDS AVG LG TD RUSHING ATT YDS AVG LG TD L.McCoy 11 23 2.1 6 0 J.Jacobs 12 99 8.3 51 0 Dam.Williams 9 8 0.9 5 0 D.Carr 2 18 9.0 10 0 D.Thompson 1 1 1.0 1 0 D.Washington 3 9 3.0 4 0 P.Mahomes 1 -1 -1.0 -1 0 J.Richard 2 3 1.5 3 0 Total 22 31 1.4 6 0 Total 19 129 6.8 51 0

PASSING ATTCMP YDS SK/YD LGTD IN RT PASSING ATTCMP YDS SK/YD LGTD IN RT P.Mahomes 44 30 443 2/10 4 44 0 131.2 D.Carr 38 23 198 3/20 1 25 2 61.1 Total 44 30 443 2/10 4 44 0 131.2 Total 38 23 198 3/20 1 25 2 61.1

PASS RECEIVING TAR REC YDS AVG LG TD PASS RECEIVING TAR REC YDS AVG LG TD T.Kelce 9 7 107 15.3 34 1 D.Waller 7 6 63 10.5 16 0 D.Robinson 6 6 172 28.7 44 2 T.Williams 7 5 46 9.2 19 1 S.Watkins 13 6 49 8.2 14 0 H.Renfrow 8 4 30 7.5 11 0 M.Hardman 6 4 61 15.3 42 1 D.Carrier 5 3 33 11.0 25 0 Dam.Williams 5 3 48 16.0 32 0 D.Washington 2 2 26 13.0 20 0 L.McCoy 3 3 0 0.0 5 0 J.Richard 3 2 2 1.0 8 0 D.Thomas 1 1 6 6.0 6 0 R.Grant 5 1 -2 -2.0 -2 0 B.Bell 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 Total 44 30 443 14.8 44 4 Total 37 23 198 8.6 25 1

INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS AVG LG TD INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS AVG LG TD C.Ward 1 10 10.0 10 0 B.Breeland 1 0 0.0 0 0 Total 2 10 5.0 10 0 Total 0 0 0 0 0

PUNTING NO YDS AVG NET TB IN20 LG PUNTING NO YDS AVG NET TB IN20 LG D.Colquitt 5 196 39.2 37.2 0 1 53 A.Cole 6 264 44.0 36.0 0 2 60 Total 5 196 39.2 37.2 0 1 53 Total 6 264 44.0 36.0 0 2 60

PUNT RETURNS NO YDS AVG FC LG TD PUNT RETURNS NO YDS AVG FC LG TD D.Thomas 5 28 5.6 0 10 0 D.Harris 1 11 11.0 1 11 0 M.Hardman 1 20 20.0 0 20 0 J.Richard 1 -1 -1.0 1 -1 0 [DOWNED] 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 Total 6 48 8.0 0 20 0 Total 2 10 5.0 2 11 0

KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS AVG FC LG TD KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS AVG FC LG TD D.Thomas 1 19 19.0 0 19 0 D.Harris 1 30 30.0 0 30 0 M.Hardman 1 18 18.0 0 18 0 [TOUCHBACK] 4 0 0.0 0 0 0 [TOUCHBACK] 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 Total 2 37 18.5 0 19 0 Total 1 30 30.0 0 30 0

Kansas City Chiefs FUMBLES FUM LOST OWN-REC YDSTD FORCED OPP-REC YDS TD OUT-BDS P.Mahomes 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E.Ogbah 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 C.Ward 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Total 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0

Oakland Raiders FUMBLES FUM LOST OWN-REC YDSTD FORCED OPP-REC YDS TD OUT-BDS J.Richard 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D.Carr 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 B.Mayowa 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 D.Worley 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 Total 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 6 0 1 Kansas City Chiefs vs Oakland Raiders 9/15/2019 at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Final Team Statistics Visitor Home Chiefs Raiders TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 24 19 By Rushing 2 5 By Passing 18 12 By Penalty 4 2 THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCY 8-14-57% 6-14-43% FOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCY 0-0-0% 1-1-100% TOTAL NET YARDS 464 307 Total Offensive Plays (inc. times thrown passing) 68 60 Average gain per offensive play 6.8 5.1 NET YARDS RUSHING 31 129 Total Rushing Plays 22 19 Average gain per rushing play 1.4 6.8 Tackles for a loss-number and yards 6-12 1-1 NET YARDS PASSING 433 178 Times thrown - yards lost attempting to pass 2-10 3-20 Gross yards passing 443 198 PASS ATTEMPTS-COMPLETIONS-HAD INTERCEPTED 44-30-0 38-23-2 Avg gain per pass play (inc.# thrown passing) 9.4 4.3 KICKOFFS Number-In End Zone-Touchbacks 5-5-4 3-1-1 PUNTS Number and Average 5-39.2 6-44.0 Had Blocked 0 0 FGs - PATs Had Blocked 0-0 0-0 Net Punting Average 37.2 36.0 TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE (Not Including Kickoffs) 58 10 No. and Yards Punt Returns 6-48 2-10 No. and Yards Kickoff Returns 2-37 1-30 No. and Yards Interception Returns 2-10 0-0 PENALTIES Number and Yards 10-114 7-52 FUMBLES Number and Lost 1-1 2-0 TOUCHDOWNS 4 1 Rushing 0 0 Passing 4 1 EXTRA POINTS Made-Attempts 4-4 1-1 Kicking Made-Attempts 4-4 1-1 FIELD GOALS Made-Attempts 0-0 1-1 RED ZONE EFFICIENCY 1-2-50% 1-3-33% GOAL TO GO EFFICIENCY 0-0-0% 1-2-50% SAFETIES 0 0 FINAL SCORE 28 10 TIME OF POSSESSION 32:35 27:25 Kansas City Chiefs vs Oakland Raiders 9/15/2019 at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Ball Possession And Drive Chart Kansas City Chiefs

# Time Time Time How Ball Drive # Yds Yds Net 1st Last How Given Recd Lost Poss Obtained Began Play Gain Pen Yds Down Scrm Up

1 10:21 7:24 2:57 Kickoff KC 25 5 13 5 18 2 KC 43 Punt 2 4:46 2:01 2:45 Kickoff KC 20 6 13 0 13 1 KC 33 Punt

3 1:05 14:55 1:10 Punt KC 28 3 57 15 72 3 OAK 44 Touchdown 4 12:23 5:51 6:32 Punt KC 5 14 100 -5 95 6 OAK 42 Touchdown 5 3:33 1:41 1:52 Punt KC 6 5 104 -10 94 3 * OAK 27 Touchdown 6 0:47 0:40 0:07 Punt OAK 39 1 39 0 39 1 OAK 39 Touchdown

7 15:00 11:58 3:02 Kickoff KC 22 7 32 0 32 2 OAK 46 Punt 8 8:31 4:52 3:39 Interception KC 20 6 16 -10 6 1 KC 26 Punt

9 2:14 14:04 3:10 Interception OAK 45 7 14 12 26 2 * OAK 16 Fumble 10 12:37 11:41 0:56 Punt KC 35 3 1 0 1 0 KC 36 Punt 11 6:25 0:00 6:25 Punt KC 11 11 75 -10 65 3 OAK 23 End of Game

(288) Average KC 26

Oakland Raiders

# Time Time Time How Ball Drive # Yds Yds Net 1st Last How Given Recd Lost Poss Obtained Began Play Gain Pen Yds Down Scrm Up

1 15:00 10:21 4:39 Kickoff OAK 25 10 60 5 65 3 * KC 10 Field Goal 2 7:24 4:46 2:38 Punt OAK 26 6 31 43 74 4 * KC 4 Touchdown 3 2:01 1:05 0:56 Punt OAK 40 3 2 0 2 0 OAK 42 Punt

4 14:55 12:23 2:32 Kickoff OAK 25 4 26 -5 21 1 OAK 46 Punt 5 5:51 3:33 2:18 Kickoff OAK 29 4 26 -5 21 1 50 Punt 6 1:41 0:47 0:54 Kickoff OAK 25 3 -12 0 -12 0 OAK 13 Punt 7 0:40 0:00 0:40 Kickoff OAK 25 6 43 0 43 3 OAK 48 End of Half

8 11:58 8:31 3:27 Punt OAK 19 6 77 0 77 3 * KC 4 Interception 9 4:52 2:14 2:38 Punt OAK 21 6 26 0 26 2 OAK 47 Interception

10 14:04 12:37 1:27 Fumble OAK 22 3 8 -5 3 0 OAK 25 Punt 11 11:41 6:25 5:16 Punt OAK 21 10 20 0 20 2 OAK 41 Punt

(278) Average OAK 25

* inside opponent's 20

Time of Possession by Quarter 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total Visitor Kansas City Chiefs 6:47 8:36 8:55 8:17 32:35 Home Oakland Raiders 8:13 6:24 6:05 6:43 27:25

Kickoff Drive No.-Start Average Chiefs: 3 - KC 22 Raiders: 5 - OAK 26 Kansas City Chiefs vs Oakland Raiders 9/15/2019 at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Final Defensive Statistics Kansas City Chiefs Regular Defensive Plays Special Teams Misc

TKL AST COMB SK / YDS TFL Q IN PD FF FR TKL AST FF FR BL TKL AST FF FR B.Breeland 7 1 8 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 K.Fuller 5 1 6 1 7 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A.Hitchens 4 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C.Jones 3 2 5 1 6 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D.Wilson 2 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C.Ward 3 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 X.Williams 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J.Thornhill 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 B.Niemann 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 F.Clark 1 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T.Kpassagnon 2 0 2 1 7 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E.Ogbah 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D.Lee 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T.Mathieu 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D.Nnadi 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D.O'Daniel 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J.Lucas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A.Sherman 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D.Robinson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Total 40 14 54 3 20 6 5 2 6 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

TKL = Tackle AST = COMB = Combined QH=QB Hit IN = Interception PD = Pass Defense FF = Forced Fumble FR = Fumble Recovery

Oakland Raiders Regular Defensive Plays Special Teams Misc TKL AST COMB SK / YDS QHTFL IN PD FF FR TKL AST FF FR BL TKL AST FF FR D.Worley 6 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T.Whitehead 6 1 7 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 L.Joyner 6 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J.Hankins 4 1 5 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 V.Burfict 3 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C.Riley 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G.Conley 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P.Hall 2 1 3 0.5 1.5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 K.Joseph 2 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C.Ferrell 2 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 B.Mayowa 1 2 3 1.5 8.5 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 K.Nixon 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E.Harris 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M.Crosby 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M.Hurst 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T.Mullen 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N.Morrow 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J.Mauro 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M.Lee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 K.Wilber 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D.Leavitt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D.Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 J.Richard 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Total 47 10 57 2 10 9 3 0 2 1 1 8 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Kansas City Chiefs vs Oakland Raiders 9/15/2019 at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum First Half Summary PERIOD SCORES TIME OF POSSESSION Chiefs 0 28 = 28 Chiefs 15:23 Raiders 10 0 = 10 Raiders 14:37 Scoring Plays Team Qtr Time Play Description (Extra Point) (Drive Info) Visitor Home Raiders 1 10:21 D.Carlson 28 yd. Field Goal (10-65, 4:39) 0 3 Raiders 1 4:46 T.Williams 4 yd. pass from D.Carr (D.Carlson kick) (6-74, 2:38) 0 10 Chiefs 2 14:55 D.Robinson 44 yd. pass from P.Mahomes (H.Butker kick) (3-72, 1:10) 7 10 Chiefs 2 5:51 M.Hardman 42 yd. pass from P.Mahomes (H.Butker kick) (14-95, 6:32) 14 10 Chiefs 2 1:41 T.Kelce 27 yd. pass from P.Mahomes (H.Butker kick) (5-94, 1:52) 21 10 Chiefs 2 0:40 D.Robinson 39 yd. pass from P.Mahomes (H.Butker kick) (1-39, 0:07) 28 10

Kansas City Chiefs Oakland Raiders TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 16 12 First Downs Rushing-Passing-by Penalty 1 - 12 - 3 1 - 9 - 2 THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCY 4-6-67% 4-9-44% TOTAL NET YARDS 326 176 Total Offensive Plays 34 35 NET YARDS RUSHING 13 43 NET YARDS PASSING 313 133 Gross Yards Passing 313 139 Times thrown-yards lost attempting to pass 0-0 1-6 Pass Attempts-Completions-Had Intercepted 26 - 18 - 0 24 - 15 - 0 Punts-Number and Average 2 - 34.5 4 - 41.3 Penalties-Number and Yards 6 - 79 5 - 35 Fumbles-Number and Lost 0 - 0 2 - 0 Red Zone Efficiency 1-1-100% 1-2-50% Average Drive Start KC 24 OAK 28

Kansas City Chiefs Oakland Raiders

RUSHING ATT YDS AVG LG TD RUSHING ATT YDS AVG LG TD L.McCoy 4 9 2.3 6 0 J.Jacobs 7 31 4.4 12 0 Dam.Williams 4 4 1.0 5 0 D.Carr 1 10 10.0 10 0 D.Washington 1 2 2.0 2 0 J.Richard 1 0 0.0 0 0 Total 8 13 1.6 6 0 Total 10 43 4.3 12 0

PASSING ATTCMP YDS SK/YD LGTD IN RT PASSING ATTCMP YDS SK/YD LGTD IN RT P.Mahomes 26 18 313 0/0 4 44 0 149.5 D.Carr 24 15 139 1/6 1 25 0 92.2 Total 26 18 313 0/0 4 44 0 149.5 Total 24 15 139 1/6 1 25 0 92.2

PASS RECEIVING TAR REC YDS AVG LG TD PASS RECEIVING TAR REC YDS AVG LG TD D.Robinson 5 5 144 28.8 44 2 T.Williams 5 4 35 8.8 19 1 T.Kelce 4 4 58 14.5 27 1 D.Waller 3 3 39 13.0 16 0 L.McCoy 3 3 0 0.0 5 0 H.Renfrow 5 3 22 7.3 11 0 M.Hardman 4 2 46 23.0 42 1 D.Washington 2 2 26 13.0 20 0 Dam.Williams 3 2 40 20.0 32 0 D.Carrier 3 1 25 25.0 25 0 S.Watkins 6 2 25 12.5 14 0 R.Grant 3 1 -2 -2.0 -2 0 B.Bell 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 J.Richard 2 1 -6 -6.0 -6 0 Total 26 18 313 17.4 44 4 Total 23 15 139 9.3 25 1

Kansas City Chiefs Regular Defensive Plays Special Teams Misc

TKL AST COMB SK / YDS TFL Q IN PD FF FR TKL AST FF FR BL TKL AST FF FR B.Breeland 4 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C.Jones 3 1 4 1 6 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 K.Fuller 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A.Hitchens 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 11 3 14 1 6 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City Chiefs vs Oakland Raiders 9/15/2019 at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum First Half Summary Oakland Raiders Regular Defensive Plays Special Teams Misc TKL AST COMB SK / YDS QHTFL IN PD FF FR TKL AST FF FR BL TKL AST FF FR T.Whitehead 3 1 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D.Worley 3 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C.Riley 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J.Hankins 2 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 11 3 14 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City Chiefs vs Oakland Raiders at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum

Play By Play First Quarter 9/15/2019 KC wins the coin toss and elects to defer. OAK elects to Receive, and KC elects to defend the north goal. Raiders Captains: #4 D.Carr, #29 L.Joyner, #55 V.Burfict, #59 T.Whitehead, #61 R.Hudson #23 A.Watts, #53 A.Hitchens, #71 M.Schwartz H.Butker kicks 65 yards from KC 35 to end zone, Touchback. Oakland Raiders at 15:00 1-10-OAK 25 (15:00) J.Jacobs right guard to OAK 32 for 7 yards (C.Ward; D.Wilson). 2-3-OAK 32 (14:20) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass incomplete short right to D.Carrier. 3-3-OAK 32 (14:16) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short left to D.Carrier pushed ob at KC 43 for 25 yards (D.Lee). P1 1-10-KC 43 (13:36) D.Carr pass incomplete deep middle to H.Renfrow (D.Wilson). 2-10-KC 43 (13:33) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass incomplete deep right to T.Williams. 3-10-KC 43 (13:28) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass deep left to T.Williams to KC 24 for 19 yards (B.Breeland). P2 1-10-KC 24 (12:46) J.Jacobs up the middle to KC 25 for -1 yards (A.Okafor). PENALTY on KC-C.Jones, Defensive Holding, 5 yards, enforced at KC 24 - No Play. X3 1-10-KC 19 (12:25) J.Jacobs left guard to KC 11 for 8 yards (X.Williams). 2-2-KC 11 (11:45) (Shotgun) J.Jacobs left tackle to KC 10 for 1 yard (A.Hitchens). 3-1-KC 10 (11:06) B.Parker reported in as eligible. J.Jacobs right guard to KC 10 for no gain (C.Jones). 4-1-KC 10 (10:24) D.Carlson 28 yard field goal is GOOD, Center-T.Sieg, Holder-A.Cole. KC 0 OAK 3, 10 plays, 65 yards, 1 penalty, 4:39 drive, 4:39 elapsed D.Carlson kicks 65 yards from OAK 35 to end zone, Touchback. Kansas City Chiefs at 10:21 1-10-KC 25 (10:21) (Shotgun) Dam.Williams right guard to KC 29 for 4 yards (J.Hankins, K.Joseph). 2-6-KC 29 (9:43) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short middle to T.Kelce to KC 37 for 8 yards (C.Riley). P1 1-10-KC 37 (9:02) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass incomplete deep right to S.Watkins. PENALTY on OAK-L.Joyner, Defensive Holding, 5 yards, enforced at KC 37 - No Play. X2 1-10-KC 42 (8:55) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short right to L.McCoy pushed ob at KC 47 for 5 yards (L.Joyner). 2-5-KC 47 (8:20) (Shotgun) Dam.Williams right end to KC 43 for -4 yards (J.Hankins). Timeout #1 by KC at 07:34. 3-9-KC 43 (7:34) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass incomplete deep left to M.Hardman. 4-9-KC 43 (7:29) D.Colquitt punts 31 yards to OAK 26, Center-J.Winchester, fair catch by D.Harris. Oakland Raiders at 7:24 1-10-OAK 26 (7:24) J.Jacobs left end pushed ob at OAK 30 for 4 yards (A.Hitchens). 2-6-OAK 30 (6:51) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short right to T.Williams to OAK 36 for 6 yards (B.Breeland). P4 1-10-OAK 36 (6:07) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short right to H.Renfrow to OAK 47 for 11 yards (J.Thornhill, D.Wilson). P5 1-10-OAK 47 (5:35) D.Carr pass incomplete deep middle to R.Grant. PENALTY on KC-T.Mathieu, Defensive Pass Interference, 43 yards, enforced at OAK 47 - No Play. X6 1-10-KC 10 (5:34) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass incomplete short middle to R.Grant. 2-10-KC 10 (5:29) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short right to H.Renfrow to KC 4 for 6 yards (J.Thornhill). 3-4-KC 4 (4:50) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short middle to T.Williams for 4 yards, TOUCHDOWN. P7 D.Carlson extra point is GOOD, Center-T.Sieg, Holder-A.Cole. KC 0 OAK 10, 6 plays, 74 yards, 1 penalty, 2:38 drive, 10:14 elapsed D.Carlson kicks 63 yards from OAK 35 to KC 2. M.Hardman to KC 20 for 18 yards (T.Mullen). Kansas City Chiefs at 4:46, (1st play from scrimmage 4:40) 1-10-KC 20 (4:40) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short right to M.Hardman to KC 24 for 4 yards (V.Burfict). 2-6-KC 24 (4:05) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass incomplete deep right to S.Watkins. 3-6-KC 24 (3:59) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short middle to D.Robinson to KC 35 for 11 yards (L.Joyner). P3 1-10-KC 35 (3:27) (Shotgun) L.McCoy left tackle to KC 34 for -1 yards (T.Whitehead). 2-11-KC 34 (2:51) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass incomplete deep middle to S.Watkins. 3-11-KC 34 (2:47) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short left to L.McCoy to KC 33 for -1 yards (N.Morrow). 4-12-KC 33 (2:11) D.Colquitt punts 38 yards to OAK 29, Center-J.Winchester. D.Harris to OAK 40 for 11 yards (D.O'Daniel, D.Lee). Oakland Raiders at 2:01 1-10-OAK 40 (2:01) D.Carr pass incomplete deep left to D.Carrier. Kansas City Chiefs vs Oakland Raiders at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum 2-10-OAK 40 (1:56) (Shotgun) D.Washington left guard to OAK 42 for 2 yards (F.Clark; C.Jones). 3-8-OAK 42 (1:17) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass incomplete short middle to H.Renfrow (K.Fuller). Oakland challenged the play for possible defensive pass interference, and the play was Upheld. The ruling on the field stands. (Timeout #1 at 01:12.) 4-8-OAK 42 (1:12) A.Cole punts 37 yards to KC 21, Center-T.Sieg. D.Thomas to KC 28 for 7 yards (N.Morrow). Kansas City Chiefs at 1:05 1-10-KC 28 (1:05) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass incomplete short left to T.Kelce (L.Joyner) [M.Crosby]. PENALTY on OAK-M.Crosby, Roughing the Passer, 15 yards, enforced at KC 28 - No Play. X4 1-10-KC 43 (1:00) P.Mahomes pass short right to Dam.Williams to OAK 49 for 8 yards (C.Riley). 2-2-OAK 49 (:25) (Shotgun) Dam.Williams right end to OAK 44 for 5 yards (M.Hurst, D.Worley). OAK-M.Hurst was injured during the play. His return is R5 Probable. END OF QUARTER Time First Downs Efficiencies Score Poss RPXT 3 Down 4 Down Kansas City Chiefs 0 6:47 1 2 2 5 1/3 0/0 Oakland Raiders 10 8:13 0 5 2 7 3/5 0/0 Kansas City Chiefs vs Oakland Raiders at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum

Play By Play Second Quarter 9/15/2019 Kansas City Chiefs continued. 1-10-OAK 44 (15:00) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass deep left to D.Robinson for 44 yards, TOUCHDOWN. P6 H.Butker extra point is GOOD, Center-J.Winchester, Holder-D.Colquitt. KC 7 OAK 10, 3 plays, 72 yards, 1 penalty, 1:10 drive, 0:05 elapsed H.Butker kicks 65 yards from KC 35 to end zone, Touchback. Oakland Raiders at 14:55 1-10-OAK 25 (14:55) J.Jacobs right tackle to OAK 37 for 12 yards (K.Fuller; A.Hitchens). R8 1-10-OAK 37 (14:48) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short right to H.Renfrow to OAK 42 for 5 yards (K.Fuller). 2-5-OAK 42 (13:47) J.Jacobs left guard to OAK 41 for -1 yards (T.Kpassagnon). 3-6-OAK 41 (13:08) (Shotgun) PENALTY on OAK-H.Renfrow, False Start, 5 yards, enforced at OAK 41 - No Play. 3-11-OAK 36 (12:50) (Shotgun) D.Carr scrambles left end to OAK 46 for 10 yards (C.Ward). FUMBLES (C.Ward), touched at OAK 46, ball out of bounds at OAK 46. 4-1-OAK 46 (12:36) A.Cole punts 51 yards to KC 3, Center-T.Sieg. D.Thomas to KC 15 for 12 yards (K.Wilber). PENALTY on KC-D.Sorensen, Offensive Holding, 5 yards, enforced at KC 10. Kansas City Chiefs at 12:23 1-10-KC 5 (12:23) P.Mahomes pass incomplete short right to S.Watkins (J.Hankins). 2-10-KC 5 (12:20) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short left to S.Watkins to KC 19 for 14 yards (G.Conley). P7 1-10-KC 19 (11:42) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass incomplete deep left to Dam.Williams. 2-10-KC 19 (11:37) (Shotgun) L.McCoy right end to KC 25 for 6 yards (C.Riley). Timeout #2 by OAK at 11:02. 3-4-KC 25 (11:02) (Shotgun) PENALTY on OAK-C.Ferrell, Neutral Zone Infraction, 5 yards, enforced at KC 25 - No Play. X8 1-10-KC 30 (11:02) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short left to T.Kelce to KC 45 for 15 yards (G.Conley). P9 1-10-KC 45 (10:21) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass incomplete short middle to S.Watkins (V.Burfict). 2-10-KC 45 (10:17) L.McCoy right tackle to KC 46 for 1 yard (V.Burfict; J.Hankins). 3-9-KC 46 (9:31) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short middle to S.Watkins to OAK 43 for 11 yards (D.Worley). P10 1-10-OAK 43 (8:50) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short right to D.Robinson to OAK 36 for 7 yards (T.Mullen). 2-3-OAK 36 (8:08) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short left to L.McCoy to OAK 40 for -4 yards (T.Whitehead). 3-7-OAK 40 (7:29) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short middle to T.Kelce to OAK 32 for 8 yards (D.Worley, T.Whitehead). P11 1-10-OAK 32 (6:43) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass incomplete deep right to B.Bell. OAK-D.Worley was injured during the play. His return is Probable. 2-10-OAK 32 (6:36) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass incomplete deep left to M.Hardman. 3-10-OAK 32 (6:31) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass deep left to D.Robinson to OAK 10 for 22 yards (G.Conley). PENALTY on KC-A.Reiter, Offensive Holding, 10 yards, enforced at OAK 32 - No Play. 3-20-OAK 42 (5:57) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass deep middle to M.Hardman for 42 yards, TOUCHDOWN. P12 H.Butker extra point is GOOD, Center-J.Winchester, Holder-D.Colquitt. KC 14 OAK 10, 14 plays, 95 yards, 1 penalty, 6:32 drive, 9:09 elapsed H.Butker kicks 66 yards from KC 35 to OAK -1. D.Harris pushed ob at OAK 29 for 30 yards (J.Lucas). Oakland Raiders at 5:51, (1st play from scrimmage 5:44) 1-10-OAK 29 (5:44) D.Carr pass short right to D.Waller pushed ob at OAK 45 for 16 yards (B.Breeland). P9 1-10-OAK 45 (5:05) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short left to R.Grant to OAK 43 for -2 yards (F.Clark, D.Lee). 2-12-OAK 43 (4:22) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass incomplete short right. 3-12-OAK 43 (4:14) (Shotgun) PENALTY on OAK-T.Brown, False Start, 5 yards, enforced at OAK 43 - No Play. 3-17-OAK 38 (4:14) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short right to D.Waller to 50 for 12 yards (T.Mathieu). 4-5-50 (3:44) A.Cole punts 41 yards to KC 9, Center-T.Sieg. D.Thomas to KC 22 for 13 yards (M.Lee). OAK-D.Harris was injured during the play. His return is Questionable. PENALTY on KC-D.O'Daniel, Illegal Block Above the Waist, 6 yards, enforced at KC 12. Kansas City Chiefs at 3:33 1-10-KC 6 (3:33) (Shotgun) Dam.Williams up the middle to KC 5 for -1 yards (K.Joseph, C.Ferrell). 2-11-KC 5 (2:54) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short right to Dam.Williams to KC 37 for 32 yards (D.Worley). P13 1-10-KC 37 (2:14) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass deep middle to D.Robinson to OAK 20 for 43 yards (K.Nixon). P14 Two-Minute Warning 1-10-OAK 20 (2:00) (Shotgun) L.McCoy left end to OAK 17 for 3 yards (T.Whitehead). 2-7-OAK 17 (1:56) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short left to Dam.Williams to OAK 14 for 3 yards (P.Hall). OAK-C.Ferrell was injured during the play. His return is Probable. Kansas City Chiefs vs Oakland Raiders at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum return is Probable. PENALTY on KC-C.Erving, Illegal Block Above the Waist, 10 yards, enforced at OAK 17 - No Play. Timeout #3 by OAK at 01:46. Raiders charged with their 3rd timeout due to injury of #96 C.Ferrell 2-17-OAK 27 (1:46) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass deep left to T.Kelce for 27 yards, TOUCHDOWN. P15 H.Butker extra point is GOOD, Center-J.Winchester, Holder-D.Colquitt. KC 21 OAK 10, 5 plays, 94 yards, 1:52 drive, 13:19 elapsed H.Butker kicks 65 yards from KC 35 to end zone, Touchback. Oakland Raiders at 1:41 1-10-OAK 25 (1:41) (Shotgun) D.Carr sacked at OAK 19 for -6 yards (C.Jones). 2-16-OAK 19 (1:13) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short left to J.Richard to OAK 15 for -4 yards (E.Ogbah). FUMBLES (E.Ogbah), and recovers at OAK 13. J.Richard to OAK 13 for no gain (B.Breeland). Timeout #2 by KC at 01:03. 3-22-OAK 13 (1:03) J.Richard right end to OAK 13 for no gain (C.Jones, B.Niemann). Timeout #3 by KC at 00:59. 4-22-OAK 13 (:59) A.Cole punts 36 yards to OAK 49, Center-T.Sieg. D.Thomas to OAK 39 for 10 yards (M.Lee). Kansas City Chiefs at 0:47 1-10-OAK 39 (:47) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass deep left to D.Robinson for 39 yards, TOUCHDOWN. P16 H.Butker extra point is GOOD, Center-J.Winchester, Holder-D.Colquitt. KC 28 OAK 10, 1 plays, 39 yards, 0:07 drive, 14:20 elapsed H.Butker kicks 65 yards from KC 35 to end zone, Touchback. Oakland Raiders at 0:40 1-10-OAK 25 (:40) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short middle to T.Williams pushed ob at OAK 31 for 6 yards (K.Fuller). 2-4-OAK 31 (:34) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass incomplete short right to J.Richard. 3-4-OAK 31 (:30) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short right to D.Washington pushed ob at OAK 37 for 6 yards (B.Niemann) [C.Jones]. P10 1-10-OAK 37 (:26) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass incomplete short right to R.Grant. 2-10-OAK 37 (:21) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short left to D.Waller ran ob at OAK 48 for 11 yards. P11 1-10-OAK 48 (:14) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short middle to D.Washington to KC 32 for 20 yards (B.Niemann). P12 END OF QUARTER Time First Downs Efficiencies Score Poss RPXT 3 Down 4 Down Kansas City Chiefs 28 8:36 0 10 1 11 3/3 0/0 Oakland Raiders 10 6:24 1 4 0 5 1/4 0/0 Kansas City Chiefs vs Oakland Raiders at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum

Play By Play Third Quarter 9/15/2019 KC elects to Receive, and OAK elects to defend the Defers, north goal. D.Carlson kicks 62 yards from OAK 35 to KC 3. D.Thomas to KC 22 for 19 yards (M.Lee, D.Leavitt). Kansas City Chiefs at 15:00, (1st play from scrimmage 14:54) 1-10-KC 22 (14:54) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass deep left to D.Robinson to 50 for 28 yards (K.Nixon). P17 1-10-50 (14:24) (Shotgun) Dam.Williams up the middle to OAK 46 for 4 yards (J.Hankins). 2-6-OAK 46 (13:46) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass incomplete short left to Dam.Williams. 3-6-OAK 46 (13:42) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short right to Dam.Williams ran ob at OAK 38 for 8 yards (V.Burfict). OAK-V.Burfict was injured during the P18 play. His return is Questionable. 1-10-OAK 38 (13:28) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass incomplete deep right to S.Watkins. 2-10-OAK 38 (13:21) L.McCoy right tackle to OAK 39 for -1 yards (P.Hall). 3-11-OAK 39 (12:38) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes sacked at OAK 46 for -7 yards (B.Mayowa). 4-18-OAK 46 (12:15) D.Colquitt punts 32 yards to OAK 14, Center-J.Winchester, fair catch by J.Richard. PENALTY on KC-D.Thomas, Illegal Shift, 5 yards, enforced at OAK 14. Oakland Raiders at 11:58 1-10-OAK 19 (11:58) J.Jacobs right tackle to KC 30 for 51 yards (C.Ward). R13 1-10-KC 30 (11:06) J.Jacobs up the middle to KC 27 for 3 yards (D.Nnadi, D.Wilson). 2-7-KC 27 (10:33) D.Carr pass short right to D.Waller pushed ob at KC 19 for 8 yards (K.Fuller). P14 1-10-KC 19 (9:55) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short left to D.Waller to KC 10 for 9 yards (F.Clark; T.Mathieu). 2-1-KC 10 (9:19) J.Jacobs right guard to KC 4 for 6 yards (J.Thornhill, C.Jones). R15 1-4-KC 4 (8:35) D.Carr pass short left intended for T.Williams INTERCEPTED by B.Breeland at KC -4. Touchback. Kansas City Chiefs at 8:31 1-10-KC 20 (8:31) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short right to S.Watkins ran ob at KC 24 for 4 yards (L.Joyner). 2-6-KC 24 (7:59) (Shotgun) Dam.Williams up the middle to KC 25 for 1 yard (J.Hankins). 3-5-KC 25 (7:23) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short middle to T.Kelce to KC 32 for 7 yards (D.Worley). P19 1-10-KC 32 (6:40) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass incomplete deep left to S.Watkins. 2-10-KC 32 (6:35) (Shotgun) Dam.Williams up the middle to KC 28 for -4 yards (C.Ferrell). 3-14-KC 28 (5:51) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass deep middle to M.Hardman for 72 yards, TOUCHDOWN NULLIFIED by Penalty. PENALTY on KC-L.McCoy, Offensive Holding, 10 yards, enforced at KC 28 - No Play. 3-24-KC 18 (5:41) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short right to T.Kelce to KC 26 for 8 yards (V.Burfict, B.Mayowa). 4-16-KC 26 (5:04) D.Colquitt punts 53 yards to OAK 21, Center-J.Winchester, downed by KC-B.Pringle. Oakland Raiders at 4:52 1-10-OAK 21 (4:52) J.Jacobs right tackle to OAK 29 for 8 yards (A.Hitchens). 2-2-OAK 29 (4:26) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass incomplete short left to H.Renfrow (C.Jones). 3-2-OAK 29 (4:24) D.Washington up the middle to OAK 33 for 4 yards (X.Williams). R16 1-10-OAK 33 (3:48) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short right to T.Williams to OAK 44 for 11 yards (D.Wilson, B.Breeland). P17 1-10-OAK 44 (3:07) D.Washington left tackle to OAK 47 for 3 yards (X.Williams). 2-7-OAK 47 (2:24) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short middle intended for R.Grant INTERCEPTED by C.Ward at KC 45. C.Ward to OAK 45 for 10 yards (D.Washington). Penalty on OAK-R.Grant, Offensive Pass Interference, declined. Kansas City Chiefs at 2:14 1-10-OAK 45 (2:14) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short left to S.Watkins pushed ob at OAK 36 for 9 yards (E.Harris) [M.Hurst]. 2-1-OAK 36 (1:46) (Shotgun) Dam.Williams left end to OAK 35 for 1 yard (T.Whitehead). R20 1-10-OAK 35 (1:03) (Shotgun) Dam.Williams left tackle to OAK 33 for 2 yards (L.Joyner). 2-8-OAK 33 (:25) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short left to D.Thomas pushed ob at OAK 27 for 6 yards (D.Worley). END OF QUARTER Time First Downs Efficiencies Score Poss RPXT 3 Down 4 Down Kansas City Chiefs 28 8:55 1 3 0 4 2/4 0/0 Oakland Raiders 10 6:05 3 2 0 5 1/1 0/0 Kansas City Chiefs vs Oakland Raiders at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum

Play By Play Fourth Quarter 9/15/2019 Kansas City Chiefs continued. 3-2-OAK 27 (15:00) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass incomplete deep right to S.Watkins. PENALTY on OAK-L.Joyner, Defensive Pass Interference, 12 yards, enforced at OAK 27 - No Play. X21 1-10-OAK 15 (14:55) L.McCoy up the middle to OAK 16 for -1 yards (T.Whitehead, M.Crosby). 2-11-OAK 16 (14:20) P.Mahomes pass incomplete deep left to T.Kelce. Timeout #1 by KC at 14:13. 3-11-OAK 16 (14:13) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes sacked at OAK 19 for -3 yards (sack split by B.Mayowa and P.Hall). FUMBLES (B.Mayowa) [B.Mayowa], touched at OAK 19, RECOVERED by OAK-D.Worley at OAK 16. D.Worley to OAK 22 for 6 yards (D.Robinson). Oakland Raiders at 14:04 1-10-OAK 22 (14:04) J.Jacobs left end to OAK 22 for no gain (B.Breeland). 2-10-OAK 22 (13:32) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short left to J.Richard to OAK 30 for 8 yards (B.Breeland). 3-2-OAK 30 (12:53) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass incomplete short right to R.Grant. Penalty on OAK-H.Renfrow, Offensive Pass Interference, declined. 4-2-OAK 30 (12:50) (Shotgun) PENALTY on OAK-R.Grant, False Start, 5 yards, enforced at OAK 30 - No Play. 4-7-OAK 25 (12:50) A.Cole punts 60 yards to KC 15, Center-T.Sieg. M.Hardman ran ob at KC 35 for 20 yards (M.Lee). Kansas City Chiefs at 12:37 1-10-KC 35 (12:37) (Shotgun) L.McCoy right guard to KC 36 for 1 yard (C.Ferrell). 2-9-KC 36 (11:59) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass incomplete short left to S.Watkins. 3-9-KC 36 (11:55) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass incomplete short left to T.Kelce. 4-9-KC 36 (11:51) D.Colquitt punts 42 yards to OAK 22, Center-J.Winchester. J.Richard to OAK 21 for -1 yards (A.Sherman). Oakland Raiders at 11:41 1-10-OAK 21 (11:41) D.Carr pass short right to D.Waller to OAK 28 for 7 yards (B.Breeland). 2-3-OAK 28 (11:03) (No Huddle, Shotgun) D.Carr pass incomplete deep right to D.Waller. 3-3-OAK 28 (10:59) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short right to H.Renfrow to OAK 36 for 8 yards (C.Ward). P18 1-10-OAK 36 (10:24) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short middle to D.Carrier to OAK 42 for 6 yards (A.Hitchens). 2-4-OAK 42 (9:50) (No Huddle, Shotgun) D.Carr pass short right to D.Carrier to OAK 44 for 2 yards (K.Fuller). 3-2-OAK 44 (9:10) (No Huddle, Shotgun) D.Carr pass incomplete short left to H.Renfrow (C.Ward) [C.Jones]. 4-2-OAK 44 (9:06) (Shotgun) D.Carr scrambles up the middle to KC 48 for 8 yards (D.Wilson). R19 1-10-KC 48 (8:31) (No Huddle, Shotgun) J.Richard up the middle to KC 45 for 3 yards (E.Ogbah). 2-7-KC 45 (7:59) (No Huddle, Shotgun) D.Carr sacked at OAK 48 for -7 yards (K.Fuller). 3-14-OAK 48 (7:17) (Shotgun) D.Carr sacked at OAK 41 for -7 yards (T.Kpassagnon). 4-21-OAK 41 (6:38) A.Cole punts 39 yards to KC 20, Center-T.Sieg. D.Thomas to KC 21 for 1 yard (M.Lee). PENALTY on KC-J.Lucas, Offensive Holding, 10 yards, enforced at KC 21. Kansas City Chiefs at 6:25 1-10-KC 11 (6:25) (Shotgun) L.McCoy up the middle to KC 17 for 6 yards (K.Joseph). 2-4-KC 17 (5:50) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short left to S.Watkins to KC 24 for 7 yards (G.Conley). P22 1-10-KC 24 (5:05) L.McCoy up the middle to KC 27 for 3 yards (J.Mauro). 2-7-KC 27 (4:21) (Shotgun) L.McCoy left end to KC 43 for 16 yards (T.Whitehead). PENALTY on KC-B.Pringle, Offensive Holding, 10 yards, enforced at KC 30. 2-14-KC 20 (4:15) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short right to M.Hardman to KC 30 for 10 yards (E.Harris). 3-4-KC 30 (3:32) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass deep right to T.Kelce to OAK 36 for 34 yards (D.Worley). P23 1-10-OAK 36 (2:47) (Shotgun) L.McCoy left guard to OAK 33 for 3 yards (P.Hall). 2-7-OAK 33 (2:07) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short right to S.Watkins to OAK 29 for 4 yards (L.Joyner). 3-3-OAK 29 (2:02) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short left to D.Robinson to OAK 25 for 4 yards (L.Joyner). Penalty on KC-T.Kelce, Illegal Formation, offsetting, enforced at OAK 29 - No Play. Penalty on OAK-A.Key, Defensive Offside, offsetting. Two-Minute Warning 3-3-OAK 29 (1:53) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short left to M.Hardman to OAK 24 for 5 yards (L.Joyner). P24 1-10-OAK 24 (1:05) J.Allen reported in as eligible. D.Thompson up the middle to OAK 23 for 1 yard (M.Crosby). 2-9-OAK 23 (:22) P.Mahomes kneels to OAK 24 for -1 yards. Kansas City Chiefs vs Oakland Raiders at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum END OF QUARTER Time First Downs Efficiencies Score Poss RPXT 3 Down 4 Down Kansas City Chiefs 28 8:17 0 3 1 4 2/4 0/0 Oakland Raiders 10 6:43 1 1 0 2 1/4 1/1 Miscellaneous Statistics Report

Kansas City Chiefs vs Oakland Raiders 9/15/2019 at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Ten Longest Plays for Kansas City Chiefs Yards Qtr Play Start Play Description 244 1-10-OAK 44 (15:00) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass deep left to D.Robinson for 44 yards, TOUCHDOWN. 243 1-10-KC 37 (2:14) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass deep middle to D.Robinson to OAK 20 for 43 yards (K.Nixon). 242 3-20-OAK 42 (5:57) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass deep middle to M.Hardman for 42 yards, TOUCHDOWN. 239 1-10-OAK 39 (:47) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass deep left to D.Robinson for 39 yards, TOUCHDOWN. 434 3-4-KC 30 (3:32) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass deep right to T.Kelce to OAK 36 for 34 yards (D.Worley). 232 2-11-KC 5 (2:54) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short right to Dam.Williams to KC 37 for 32 yards (D.Worley). 328 1-10-KC 22 (14:54) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass deep left to D.Robinson to 50 for 28 yards (K.Nixon). 227 2-17-OAK 27 (1:46) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass deep left to T.Kelce for 27 yards, TOUCHDOWN. 215 1-10-KC 30 (11:02) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short left to T.Kelce to KC 45 for 15 yards (G.Conley). 214 2-10-KC 5 (12:20) (Shotgun) P.Mahomes pass short left to S.Watkins to KC 19 for 14 yards (G.Conley). Ten Longest Plays for Oakland Raiders Yards Qtr Play Start Play Description 351 1-10-OAK 19 (11:58) J.Jacobs right tackle to KC 30 for 51 yards (C.Ward). 125 3-3-OAK 32 (14:16) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short left to D.Carrier pushed ob at KC 43 for 25 yards (D.Lee). 220 1-10-OAK 48 (:14) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short middle to D.Washington to KC 32 for 20 yards (B.Niemann). 119 3-10-KC 43 (13:28) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass deep left to T.Williams to KC 24 for 19 yards (B.Breeland). 216 1-10-OAK 29 (5:44) D.Carr pass short right to D.Waller pushed ob at OAK 45 for 16 yards (B.Breeland). 212 1-10-OAK 25 (14:55) J.Jacobs right tackle to OAK 37 for 12 yards (K.Fuller; A.Hitchens). 212 3-17-OAK 38 (4:14) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short right to D.Waller to 50 for 12 yards (T.Mathieu). 111 1-10-OAK 36 (6:07) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short right to H.Renfrow to OAK 47 for 11 yards (J.Thornhill, D.Wilson). 211 2-10-OAK 37 (:21) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short left to D.Waller ran ob at OAK 48 for 11 yards. 311 1-10-OAK 33 (3:48) (Shotgun) D.Carr pass short right to T.Williams to OAK 44 for 11 yards (D.Wilson, B.Breeland).

Touchdown Scoring Information Offense Defense Special Teams VISITOR Kansas City Chiefs 4 0 0 HOME Oakland Raiders 1 0 0 Player Scoring Information Club Player TD Rush Rec KO TD Punt Int TD Fum Misc FG XP 2Pt 2Pt Sfty Points TD TD TD TD TD Rush Rec KC D.Robinson 002000000000 120 KC T.Kelce 001000000000 60 KC M.Hardman 001000000000 60 KC H.Butker 000000000400 40 OAK T.Williams 001000000000 60 OAK D.Carlson 000000001100 40

Possession Detail First Half Second Half Game Visitor Home Visitor Home Visitor Home Largest Lead 18 10 18 10 18 10 Drives Leading 2 3 5 0 7 3 Time of Possession Leading 1:59 6:06 17:12 0:00 19:11 6:06 Largest Deficit -10 -18 -10 -18 -10 -18 Drives Trailing 4 3 0 4 4 7 Time of Possession Trailing 13:24 3:52 0:00 12:48 13:24 16:40 Times Score Tied Up 0 0 0 Lead Changes 2 0 2 Playtime Percentage Percent of playtime per player on offense, defense and special teams Kansas City Chiefs Oakland Raiders Offense Defense Special Teams Offense Defense Special Teams

M Schwartz T 76 100% 4 16% D Good G 65 100% 2 8% A Wylie G 76 100% 4 16% K Miller T 65 100% 2 8% A Reiter C 76 100% 4 16% J Devey C 65 100% 2 8% L Duvernay-Tardif G 76 100% 4 16% R Hudson C 65 100% P Mahomes QB 76 100% D Carr QB 65 100% C Erving T 72 95% 4 16% D Waller TE 62 95% S Watkins WR 70 92% T Williams WR 61 94% D Robinson WR 69 91% T Brown T 51 78% 2 8% T Kelce TE 65 86% R Grant WR 49 75% M Hardman WR 56 74% 3 12% H Renfrow WR 49 75% D Williams RB 39 51% 4 16% J Jacobs RB 30 46% L McCoy RB 31 41% J Richard RB 20 31% 4 16% B Bell TE 25 33% 7 28% F Moreau TE 15 23% 16 64% A Sherman FB 6 8% 17 68% D Washington RB 15 23% 5 20% D Williams RB 5 7% 8 32% B Parker T 15 23% 2 8% D Thomas WR 4 5% 19 76% D Carrier TE 9 14% 20 80% B Pringle WR 4 5% 18 72% D Harris WR 5 8% 12 48% D Thompson RB 4 5% 9 36% A Ingold FB 5 8% 11 44% E Fisher T 4 5% K Doss WR 4 6% J Allen G 2 3% 4 16% D Worley CB 74 97% 8 32% C Ward CB 65 100% 8 32% G Conley CB 74 97% 2 8% J Thornhill FS 65 100% 4 16% V Burfict LB 72 95% 5 20% B Breeland CB 65 100% 1 4% L Joyner FS 70 92% T Mathieu SS 65 100% T Whitehead LB 63 83% 5 20% A Okafor DE 58 89% 3 12% C Ferrell DE 58 76% 5 20% F Clark DE 58 89% 1 4% J Hankins DT 58 76% 4 16% C Jones DT 54 83% 3 12% K Joseph SS 48 63% 10 40% A Hitchens LB 50 77% 3 12% P Hall DT 43 57% 1 4% D Wilson LB 50 77% 1 4% E Harris SS 42 55% 23 92% K Fuller CB 49 75% J Mauro DE 38 50% D Nnadi DT 23 35% 2 8% M Hurst DT 36 47% 4 16% E Ogbah DE 22 34% C Riley FS 31 41% 5 20% X Williams DT 19 29% 1 4% M Crosby DE 29 38% 8 32% D Lee LB 16 25% 13 52% T Mullen CB 28 37% 3 12% T Kpassagnon DE 16 25% 7 28% A Key DE 24 32% 1 4% B Niemann LB 15 23% 21 84% D Sorensen FS 15 23% 21 84% B Mayowa DE 18 24% 1 4% J Ivie DT 9 14% N Morrow LB 17 22% 12 48% J Lucas SS 1 2% 12 48% K Nixon DB 7 9% 22 88% D O'Daniel LB 20 80% M Lee LB 6 8% 19 76% A Watts SS 18 72% K Wilber LB 22 88% H Butker K 9 36% D Leavitt SS 14 56% D Colquitt P 9 36% T Sieg LS 8 32% J Winchester LS 9 36% A Cole P 8 32% D Carlson K 5 20% A James T 2 8% BAY AREA NEWS GROUP

Raiders’ defense isn’t as bad as it looked against Chiefs — honest By Jerry McDonald September 16, 2019

ALAMEDA — Despite the ridiculous amount of yardage put up by Kansas City quarterback Patrick Mahomes in the second quarter, perhaps the Raiders’ defense isn’t as bad as it looked.

That’s the Raiders’ story Monday and they’re sticking to it they day after a 28-10 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs at the Coliseum.

“When you see us and we’re matching one-on-one against those guys we did well,” slot corner Lamarcus Joyner said. “But when we did a few different things where they kind of schemed us to make us communicate they got big chunk plays. Anybody can turn on the film and look at us going man to man with that speed that they have. They only scored those big touchdowns in zone coverages. It’s something we have to get better at.”

The Raiders gave up 443 yards passing to Mahomes Sunday at the Coliseum, with 278 of those coming in a 28-0 second-quarter explosion that decided the game.

On the other hand, the Chiefs had three scoreless quarters, although some of that in the second half can be attributed to coach Andy Reid dialing things back a bit with the game in hand.

As gaudy as Mahomes’ numbers were, the Raiders have demonstrated they can be a younger, faster, better tackling defense than they’ve been in recent years.

“I think we’re getting better. We have some more speed. I thought we made some great one-on-one tackles yesterday,” coach Jon Gruden said at his weekly press conference. “That’s the thing about the Chiefs — they make you defend every blade of grass. Laterally, with the (run-pass options) and jet sweep threats, and vertically. This kid Mahomes can drop bombs on you from all over the field.”

The Raiders have the look of a solid run defense, another area that has been lacking since seemingly forever. The Raiders rank fifth in the NFL at 63 yards per game and fifth in yards per carry at 2.8. That’s huge going in to a Week 3 game in Minnesota against the Vikings, whose running back Dalvin Cook leads the NFL in rushing with 265 yards.

Even in a pass-happy era of football, run defense is considered a staple of good overall defense and it usually leads to good things. What Mahomes did with an offense that rushed 22 times for 31 yards was unusual.

Linebacker Nick Morrow, asked what he would have thought going in to the game if the Chiefs were bottled up to that extent on the ground, replied, “I would have liked our chances a lot — and I would have said they wouldn’t score more than 10 points. But they did.”

With the Raiders doing their job up front against the run, Joyner said it’s incumbent upon the secondary to get its issues worked out.

“That young D-line we have, (Vontaze) Burfict in the middle, Tahir (Whitehead), those guys do a really good job getting to the ball,” Joyner said. “Now we know as a secondary we just have to master our techniques and fundamentals in practice, knowing we can hang our hats on the D-line and linebackers stopping the run. Now the games are going to be on us.”

INCOGNITO RETURNS, JACKSON GETTING CLOSE? Left guard Richie Incognito was back in the building, having served a two-week suspension under the NFL’s personal conduct policy. He politely declined comment and said he’d talk later in the week. Gruden was glad to have him back, and also said right guard Gabe Jackson is making strides from an MCL strain on Aug. 8 during training camp.

“That’s a big plus for us,” Gruden said of Incognito’s return. “And Gabe Jackson by the way is getting better every single day. I don’t think he’ll play this week but he’s getting closer and closer to returning. So to have Richie back gives us a jolt and hopefully sooner than later we’ll get Gabe back as well.” Left guard Richie Incognito has served a two-game suspension and was back with the Raiders Sunday Initial estimates were the Jackson would likely miss at least a quarter of the season and possibly return in London against the Chicago Bears on Oct. 6. The Raiders are in Minnesota Sunday and then Indianapolis the following week.

CALLING ON ARDEN Arden Key played extensively as a rookie because of a lack of depth, and the hope was he’d emerge as a pass rush threat this season with fewer snaps and an off-season of work. Through two games, it hasn’t worked out that way. He’s played 54 snaps in two games and doesn’t have a sack and not much in the way of pressure, either. Gruden said the Raiders deployed their front in a way to slow the Chiefs’ run and it may have detracted from the pass rush. But he also said he wanted more and needed more from Key.

“We’ve got to get more out of Arden. I’ve said that for long enough,” Gruden said. “Arden, if you’re listening, we’ve got to get you going. He’s a good player. He’s had a good training camp. He’s healthy . . . but Arden’s going to get home, Arden’s going to take off hopefully soon.”

IN SEARCH OF GRANT Wide receiver Ryan Grant played 49 snaps and was targeted five times with one catch for minus-2 yards. He also had a false start. Hunter Renfrow also played 49 snaps and had four catches for 30 yards but also had a drop and a false start.

“We’ve got to do a better job of winning when it’s one-on-one,” Gruden said. “We had some problems with the footing yesterday . I think Hunter Renfrow fell down four or five times, slipped. Certainly we’ve got to get more out of Ryan Grant and we’ve got to game plan better. We’ll start right there.”

TAKING SHOTS The Raiders had little downfield success against Kansas City other than a 43-yard pass interference call on the Chiefs that set up the lone touchdown. Not throwing downfield enough has been an occasional criticism of Carr, who had 23 completions in 38 attempts but only 198 yards against the Chiefs.

The Raiders didn’t have nearly the down-and-distance advantage as in Week 1 against Denver, which goes a long way toward Gruden calling a more aggressive game.

“We called a couple other shots and obviously the ball didn’t go down the field,” Gruden said. “We did try to stay aggressive. We did fall behind terribly in the down and distance and Chris Jones and (Frank) Clark don’t let you hold it a long time. There were a number of blitzes we had to pick up. It was a little more challenging than just calling up shots.”

INJURY UPDATE Right tackle Trent Brown (knee) didn’t finish the game and will be evaluated. Others who came out hurting — although none are believed to be serious — include wide receiver Tyrell Williams (hip pointer), running back Josh Jacobs (groin) and return specialist Dwayne Harris (ankle).

SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE

Raiders blitzed by Chiefs in second quarter, lose 28-10 By Matt Kawahara Sept. 15, 2019

For three quarters on Sunday, the Raiders’ defense held a high-octane Chiefs offense mostly in check.

In the other quarter, Kansas City ran wild.

The Raiders took a 10-point lead into the second quarter only to be left gazing into the vapor trail left by the Chiefs, who scored 28 points in just more than 14 minutes en route to a 28-10 win at the Coliseum.

“We ran into a buzz saw for about seven minutes today,” Raiders head coach Jon Gruden said.

It ripped through what looked like a promising early defensive strategy. The Raiders began the game asking four cornerbacks — Gareon Conley, Daryl Worley, Lamarcus Joyner and Trayvon Mullen — to go against the Chiefs’ speedy receiving options with a single safety providing help over the top.

The Chiefs totaled 39 yards in the first quarter. But on the first play on the second quarter, quarterback and reigning MVP Patrick Mahomes found receiver Demarcus Robinson for a 44-yard touchdown.

It ignited a quarter in which the Chiefs totaled 287 yards, as Mahomes completed 12 of 17 passes for 278 yards and four touchdowns.

“We had one breakdown in coverage, but a couple of those were just incredible throws and catches also,” Gruden said. “We didn’t get enough pressure. We let Mahomes move around back there and cock his arm. When he gets an opportunity to do that, he can drop them in there no matter where they are.”

Mahomes in the quarter had touchdown passes of 44 and 39 yards to Robinson, 42 yards to receiver Mecole Hardman and 27 yards to tight end Travis Kelce. According to the Associated Press, Mahomes is the first player to throw for 278 or more yards in one quarter since Drew Brees in 2008.

“We were just hitting on the plays,” Mahomes said. “It was the same game plan, and we called the same plays. We hit a lot of them in the second quarter.”

Joyner said the Raiders’ defensive lapses were “a communication thing.”

“I think the guys in this room, when you look at the one-on-one matchups, we won for the most part,” Joyner said. “They had two plays that we gave to them by miscommunications.”

On the Chiefs’ first touchdown, Robinson lined up against and ran past Joyner, who held out his arms in question as though he thought he had coverage help.

Hardman’s 42-yard score, on a 3rd-and-20, also came with Joyner lined up over him. Hardman pulled away from Joyner, then worked to the inside of deep safety Curtis Riley to get open.

Asked after the game what the miscommunications on defense were, Joyner declined specifics.

3 notables DE Benson Mayowa: He had 1.5 sacks and has 3.5 in two games. The Raiders’ individual sacks leader last season, Maurice Hurst, had four.

RB Josh Jacobs: The rookie had a 51-yard run and averaged 8.3 yards on his 12 rush attempts.

WR Demarcus Robinson: The Chiefs’ wideout had six catches for 172 yards, an average of 28.7 yards per reception.

“That’s something we have to talk about as a group,” Joyner said. “We had a game plan and, like I said, miscommunications. That’s something in-house that we have to correct.”

Kelce’s touchdown catch over safety Karl Joseph capped a five-play, 94-yard drive. After the Raiders then went three-and-out, the Chiefs got the ball back with 47 seconds before halftime. They needed seven seconds to score, with Robinson beating Conley deep.

“I think some of it was on us,” Joseph said. “Some of it they had the right play call in the right situation. It was a little bit of both.”

Joseph said the Raiders “had a great game plan” and the Chiefs “made some changes and were able to get into some of our coverages.”

Mahomes was sacked twice in the second half but had plenty of time in the second quarter to change the game.

“You have to blame the coaches for that,” Gruden said. “We got to him a couple of times, but not consistently enough. They do a great job offensively with all the empty-backfield sets ... And Mahomes can reset and throw the ball from any platform I’ve ever seen. It’s a combination of a great young quarterback with a scheme that really suits him. And we’ve got to do a better job as well.”

NBC SPORTS BAY AREA

Raiders takeaways: What we learned in 28-10 Week 2 loss to Chiefs By Scott Bair Sept. 15, 2019

OAKLAND – The Raiders opened this season with a two-game homestand. They won’t return to Oakland Coliseum until Nov. 3, with five straight contests played outside the East Bay.

The Raiders have four traditional road games and a home game given to London against Chicago, a difficult stretch that could define their entire season.

Oakland enters the five-game stretch at .500 after expected results. They beat Denver to open the campaign and got beat 28-10 by the vastly superior Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday afternoon.

The Raiders were overmatched in this one, as you’d expect. They beat a bad Broncos team, as you’d expect. That leaves the real Raiders somewhere in between those extremes, with a long road stretch to establish firmer standing within the league and the conference.

Here are three takeaways from Sunday’s loss:

Chiefs provide harsh reality check The Raiders were riding high after a big Monday night victory over the Denver Broncos. They understood the Broncos are rebuilding and weren’t a super tough test, but they controlled that contest and gained confidence from its results.

Kansas City brought the Silver and Black to earth on Sunday with a thrashing that showed how much work’s left ahead in terms of execution and talent acquisition.

The Raiders got faster this offseason, but still can’t keep up with Kansas City. The Chiefs skill players could form world-class track team, and those guys roasted the Raiders secondary throughout a game- changing second quarter.

The Raiders got more offensive firepower, but couldn’t keep up with Kansas City’s scoring bursts. Tyrell Williams was just okay and Darren Waller wasn’t targeted enough.

The pass rush was still nowhere to be found, and there isn’t enough receiving prowess outside the pass catchers previously mentioned.

Most competition is easier than the Chiefs, and the Raiders could hang tough with them, but it won’t help contend with the Kansas City, the unquestioned class of the AFC West.

Hot start squandered The Raiders jumped out to a two-score lead early in the first quarter, and looked poised to upset the juggernaut Chiefs. They had a solid offensive game plan, churned out chunk yards and were flying to the ball on defense.

One blown coverage turned the tide. Demarcus Robinson was wide open on a 44-yard touchdown drive that started a Kansas City surge that lasted through halftime.

The Raiders offense struggled moving the chains and Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes kept striking deep while scoring 28 unanswered points. He had 313 yards and three touchdowns in the first half. Yeah. You read that right. The first freaking half.

The Raiders secondary had no answers for Robinson or tight end and noted Raider killer Travis Kelce, as Kansas City scored at will while establishing a three-score lead.

Josh Jacobs is the real deal It was difficult, but we found a bright light in Sunday’s disappointment. Rookie running back Josh Jacobs looked smooth and savvy as advertised, proving worthy of the featured role given to him during his rookie year.

The first-round draft pick was especially good on a 51-yard scamper that started inside and broke out down the right sideline. He showed great vision and burst, with a physical finishing move that gained some extra yards.

There’s a major dropoff between him and the other Raiders backs, and Jacobs probably should’ve seen more than the 12 touches he got in this contest. He gained 99 yards in this game, and has the talent required to pace an offense and control a game with steady runs.

Sunday’s game poked holes in other aspects of the Raiders offense, but Jacobs stood tall in an otherwise disappointed effort.

LAS VEGAS REVIEW-JOURNAL

Raiders fall 28-10 to red-hot Mahomes and Chiefs By Myles Simmons Sept. 15, 2019

OAKLAND, Calif. — The Raiders held a 10-0 lead after the first quarter, but the rest of Sunday’s game belonged to quarterback Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs. He threw four touchdown passes in the second quarter, and the Chiefs beat the Raiders 28-10.

Mahomes recorded 278 yards passing in that quarter — a Chiefs franchise record — and the most passing yards in a quarter since Saints quarterback Drew Brees threw for 294 against the Atlanta Falcons in 2008.

“We ran into a buzz saw for about seven minutes today,” Raiders coach Jon Gruden said.

While Kansas City did score three of its touchdowns within the last six minutes of the second quarter, the onslaught began with the period’s first snap. On that play, Mahomes threw a 44-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Demarcus Robinson, who was wide open down the left sideline.

After that score and a Raiders punt, the Chiefs went 94 yards in 14 plays, scoring on a 42-yard touchdown pass from Mahomes to wide receiver Mecole Hardman. On that drive, first-round pick Clelin Ferrell committed a neutral-zone infraction on third-and-4 to give the Chiefs a free first down. The Chiefs scored their TD on third-and-20.

Kansas City’s third touchdown of the quarter came on a 27-yard pass from Mahomes to tight end Travis Kelce on a second-and-17 play. Then, after a Raiders three-and-out, Mahomes took one play to hit Robinson for a 39-yard touchdown with 40 seconds left in the first half.

“He was making plays, making throws down the field,” cornerback Daryl Worley said. “We’ve just got to be better in those types of situations. ”

“It’s a combination of a great young quarterback with a scheme that really suits him,” Gruden said. “We have to do a better job as well.”

With the Chiefs failing to score again, the Raiders had opportunities to cut into the lead. But quarterback Derek Carr — who surpassed quarterback Ken Stabler to become the all-time franchise passing leader on Sunday — threw a pair of interceptions to end any threat.

Rookie running back Josh Jacobs started his team’s first possession of the third quarter with a 51-yard run. On first-and-goal from the 4, Carr fired a high pass to Tyrell Williams in the end zone. But cornerback Bashaud Breeland broke away from Williams’ route and made an easy interception.

Carr said the turnover resulted from a miscommunication between him and Williams. Carr said he signaled for Williams to run a fade route, initially stopping short of saying Williams missed the signal. But Carr confirmed that was the case when answering another question.

“We were just on a different page,” Carr said.

Carr took real issue with the second interception. On second-and-7 from the Oakland 47, wide receiver Ryan Grant was flagged for offensive pass interference after running into Chiefs safety Tyrann Mathieu. The Chiefs declined the penalty, since cornerback Charvarius Ward caught Carr’s pass intended for Grant, ending the Raiders’ drive.

Carr intimated that Grant may have caught the pass if he had not been interfered with by Mathieu. “They tackled our receiver, yet it’s a penalty on us,” Carr said.

“This is changing outcomes of a football game, right? That shouldn’t happen. That blows my mind. When things like that happen, I get a little upset.”

The Raiders never had another serious scoring threat, with the Chiefs using an 11-play drive to run out the last 6:25 of the fourth quarter.

Before the second-quarter gloom and doom, the Raiders scored on their first two possessions. Carr connected with tight end Derek Carrier and Williams for a pair of big gains before Daniel Carlson kicked a 28-yard field goal. Then the Raiders took advantage of a 43-yard defensive pass interference penalty to score their sole touchdown, a 4-yard pass from Carr to Williams.

But after that, the Raiders could never find a consistent rhythm on offense — their final points coming with 4:46 left in the first quarter.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Raiders’ defense torched by Mahomes in 2nd-quarter barrage By Josh Dubow Sept. 15, 2019

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Adding speed to the defense to match up with Kansas City’s dynamic playmakers was a priority this offseason for the Oakland Raiders.

For one dizzying stretch in the second quarter the improved defense couldn’t catch up, leading to four long touchdown passes by Patrick Mahomes that sent Oakland to a 28-10 loss to Kansas City on Sunday.

“He was the MVP for a reason,” Raiders cornerback Daryl Worley said. “He made some hell of a (good) throws. We’ve got to be better in situations like that and be able to make those plays on the ball.”

The Raiders started fast, forcing punts on the opening two drives for the first scoreless opening quarter of Mahomes’ 19 career starts. They finished OK by keeping the Chiefs off the scoreboard in the second half for the first time in Mahomes’ career as well.

The second quarter was a thing of nightmares as Chiefs receivers burned past defenders, exploited blown coverages and capitalized when Mahomes was able to extend plays in the pocket.

It added up to 278 yards passing — the most in any quarter in nearly 11 years — the four touchdowns, and one stretch that included five straight attempts that went for at least 27 yards. Three of those went for touchdowns.

“We had a breakdown in one coverage, I know that, but a couple of those were just incredible throws and catches also,” coach Jon Gruden said. “You have to tip your hat to them. We didn’t get enough pressure. We let Mahomes move around back there, cock his arm. And when he gets an opportunity to do that he can drop them in there no matter where they are.”

The breakdown came on the first touchdown when Demarcus Robinson sped through the secondary and was all alone for a 44-yard score on the first play in the second quarter.

Kansas City didn’t slow down from there, scoring on two straight drives of more than 90 yards, with Mahomes finding rookie Mecole Hardman on a 42-yards strike and Travis Kelce on a 27-yarder that made it 21-10.

The Raiders then went three-and-out late in the half, setting the stage for the fourth TD on a 39-yard pass from Mahomes to Robinson, who thrived as the Oakland defense paid more attention to Kelce and Sammy Watkins with speedster Tyreek Hill out with an injury.

“He’s got a great arm and they’ve got a lot of weapons. Up front, we have to get home,” rookie defensive end Maxx Crosby said. “That’s basically it. The back end can only hold up for so long. We just have to keep getting pressure. They had a second quarter where they started throwing the ball deep and they won some 50-50 balls. That’s on us up front. We’ve got to get home.”

The poor defensive quarter was even more costly because the offense stalled after scoring 10 points on the opening two drives. Derek Carr looked crisp early, leading the Raiders to a field goal and then throwing a 4-yard TD pass to Tyrell Williams on the second drive to make it 10-0.

The Raiders didn’t score again, gaining two first downs on four drives during the Kansas City barrage, and then throwing two interceptions in the third quarter to end any comeback attempt.

“There was a time when we couldn’t get a first down and they jumped up on us, and then that changes a whole bunch of stuff,” Carr said.

FEATURE CLIPS TABLE OF CONTENTS

Head Coach Jon Gruden 2-8 General Manager Mike Mayock 9-15 Johnathan Abram 16-18 Trent Brown 19-26 Derek Carr 27-35 Maxx Crosby 36-41 Keelan Doss 42-45 Clelin Ferrell 46-50 Johnathan Hankins 51-55 Dwayne Harris 56-60 Josh Jacobs 61-70 Andre James 71-72 Dallin Leavitt 73-75 Kolton Miller 76-78 Tyrell Williams 79-80

OAKLAND RAIDERS FEATURE CLIPS

HC Jon Gruden

THE ATHLETIC

What’s your favorite Jon Gruden story? Players, coaches share By Greg Auman Aug. 6, 2019

HBO’s “Hard Knocks” show is following the Oakland Raiders this summer, and it premieres tonight. In anticipation of what’s sure to be some entertaining television, thanks in no small part to head coach Jon Gruden, we reached out to former coaches, players and colleagues from all steps of his career.

The question was simple: What’s your favorite Jon Gruden story? And from his earliest days in coaching, even his modest playing days in college, to his long run on “Monday Night Football,” the answers didn’t disappoint.

Dayton coach: Gruden saw this coming as a backup QB at Dayton

Gruden played one year of football at Muskingum University in Ohio, then transferred to Dayton, where he had an unremarkable career as a backup quarterback for then-head coach Mike Kelly, now an assistant to the athletic director. Kelly estimates he’s introduced Gruden 50 times at Flyers events and various Hall of Fame presentations over the years. Even 30-plus years later, Kelly remembers that Gruden had a very clear vision of what was ahead.

Jon was and still is, obviously, a very goal-oriented person, somewhat of a perfectionist in everything he did. Sometimes it got him into trouble. Not in a bad way, but he put so much pressure on himself that I couldn’t get him to relax.

I would sit down with each one of our athletes, twice a year, and we go through their goals and objectives. What do you want to do today? What do you want to do this week? This month? This year? And after they graduate, I sit down with them. One of the questions I’d ask seniors who were leaving was, “What are you going to be doing 10 years from now?” Tell me exactly where you’re going to be and what you’re going to be doing.

Jon was sitting across from me, one on one in my office. He stood up, pointed his finger at me, and he says “Coach, I don’t know what I’m going to be doing 10 years from now, but by the age of 40, I’m going to be the head football coach at Michigan.” I thought “Oh, my gosh, this little guy, he’s struggling to play at little old Dayton. How in the world is he going to be the head coach at Michigan?” End of story, at the age of 39, I won’t name the university, but he turns down a major, major university — says “I’m very good where I’m at.” The bottom line is he’s goal- oriented, stayed on his track, had his goals in order and knew what he had to do. And, by golly, he did it.

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The other story I always enjoy telling is he comes into my office his junior year (while) he’s fighting to get playing time as a quarterback. I’ve heard him say he was the backup to the backup as a quarterback. He said, “Coach, I’m a pretty good punt returner.” I’d never looked at him as a punt returner; he was a quarterback. I told him I thought he was all-state, the No. 1 punt returner in the state of Indiana. He said, “I was pretty darn good, and I’d like to have a crack at that back there.”

I looked at him, stared at him, and said, “You want to go into coaching, right?” He said, “Yes, sir.” I said, “When one of your quarterbacks wants to be a punt returner, what are you going to do? Are you going to stick your quarterback out there as your punt returner?” He didn’t say a word, stood up, turned around and walked back out the door. In other words, “Right, Coach. I don’t think it’s a good idea.”

Bill Maskill: Gruden got $15,000 and a room at the Drury Inn

Gruden’s first full-time coaching job was in 1988 at Division II Southeast Missouri State, about two hours south of St. Louis in Cape Girardeau. Maskill, who still coaches at Midwestern State, hired Gruden and, when Gruden left, replaced him a year later with future Lions head coach and longtime NFL coordinator Marty Mornhinweg.

It was my first head-coaching job, and I inherited a staff, but one coach left the day I got there. My AD says, “You can hire a quarterbacks coach for $15,000.” Another character involved in this was a guy by the name of Gary Horton, who was more instrumental in Jon’s progress going up the ladder than anybody knows. Gary and I worked together at Arizona State in ’78-79. I called him, and he’s going to all these different colleges, seeing all these coaches, and I say “Do you have anybody? I’m looking for a good, young quarterbacks coach.” He says “I’ve got the guy for you.”

It’s my first job. I didn’t know what the hell I was doing. I called his high school coach, called his Dayton coach, made enough calls to find out about Jon. What sold me is Gary tells me, “If you don’t hire him, you’ll wish you would have. He’s going places.” So Jon’s in Knoxville, he’s probably two and a half hours from Nashville, and it’s another two and a half hours from Nashville to Cape Girardeau. So a five-to-six-hour drive, with a time difference, we’re an hour earlier. I get to the office at 7 in the morning, and Jon is sitting on the steps, waiting for me for his first interview. I said, “What time did you get here?” and he said, “About 6:50.” So he had to leave at about midnight to get there. You know, he doesn’t sleep. He’s one of those guys. That struck me quite a bit.

This is spring practice now, and I tell him we can put him on salary July 1 for $15,000, but in the meantime, all I can do is get you a motel room at the Drury Inn. He says, “OK, I’ll do it.” He goes back home, packs his bag, comes back. We put him up at the Drury, so he’s getting a free breakfast there, and he coaches spring ball. During spring ball, he wrote up after every practice, graded the quarterbacks, the receivers, the tight ends and the running backs, all by himself. Jon did all that, put it on a grid sheet, made comments. We all stayed late, but he stayed later than most of us and got to the office earlier. That’s impressive, and then when we got done with spring ball, to get some money just to live because we weren’t paying him anything, he started working for a carpet company, tearing up carpet.

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He made the sacrifices to go. Jon and I aren’t close. I haven’t talked to him in forever, but he reminded me of myself at that age. He had all the answers. He knew everything. Which is what everybody does when they’re young coaches and they don’t realize other people have knowledge. Jon has surpassed whatever I’ve done. Everybody asks if I knew Jon could be where he is today, and at that age, I really didn’t know. I knew he was a worker, knew he was dedicated, knew he had passion. I was a hardass in my first job, and he was a hardass. We went back and forth, but he brought a lot to the table.

Everybody’s running the I-formation, and Jon comes in with three wide receivers, which we hadn’t done. Even though he wasn’t the coordinator and he wasn’t ready to be the coordinator, he had a lot of impact as to what we were doing. He coached the quarterbacks like a defensive line coach. He was hard on those guys. He was 24. They loved him.

I really wished we could have been closer than we are today. He obviously has a wealth of knowledge, knows the game inside and out, is a workaholic and has been very successful.

Walt Harris: Gruden left for a year, didn’t skip a beat

Harris, the former Pitt and Stanford coach, was the offensive coordinator at Tennessee in 1986 when Gruden got his first coaching job as a graduate assistant with the Vols. He’d later hire Gruden in 1989 as his tight ends coach at Pacific, which shut down its program in 1995.

Gary Horton contacted me about Jon coming down from Dayton for an interview at Tennessee. I said, “Sure, have him come down.” He came down and he was dressed Midwest style vs. Southern/Tennessee style, almost like he had high heels on, really high shoes. He was all dressed up — sportcoat — and he was looking good. We teased him later about not being the tallest guy in the world. Neither am I.

Jon has an amazing ability to see and remember. Even at that young age, amazing. One thing I remember is Daryl Dickey had been our quarterback when we won the Sugar Bowl (in January 1986), beat Miami when they were No. 2 in the nation. We beat them 35-7 and Daryl was the MVP. Jon had gone off and gotten a full-time job (at Southeast Missouri State), and Daryl had been a GA, was helping me coach the quarterbacks.

Jon and his wife-to-be Cindy came to our final game (in 1988). It was so funny because Jon had been away for a year, and Daryl, who sat next to me in the press box, knowing how astute Jon is at helping, gave Jon his seat. “Hey, Coach, you sit here.” Daryl gets out of the way, offers to get Cokes or waters or whatever we were drinking. Jon took over as my eyes in the sky, and it was like he’d never missed a day. It was amazing. Really impressive for being away for a year, to come back and act like it was the next day. Jon’s very, very smart. He might make you think he’s not, but he’s very smart, very quick, great memory, great eyes, great recall, everything. He moved out of SEMO’s offense and right back into our offense — terminology and everything — and did an unbelievable job in the press box. I was shocked.

At University of the Pacific, he was my tight ends coach. I thought it would be the best opportunity for him to learn offensive line play with tight ends as part of the run game and part of the passing game. He didn’t like that initially. He wanted to coach receivers. I was coaching the quarterbacks, so he knew that wasn’t an option. It was a good upbringing for him. Maybe someday he’ll admit it. I don’t know. 4

OAKLAND RAIDERS FEATURE CLIPS

We opened at (Pitt). The first pass we ever threw to a guy Jon Gruden coached, hit him right in the butt. Guy didn’t even turn around. Our quarterback, who Jon recruited, hit the tight end right in the butt, never turned around. That was Jon’s inaugural event in major college football.

George Seifert: Gruden learned from the best

Gruden’s first NFL job was as an entry-level offensive assistant with the San Francisco 49ers in 1990, working on the staff of George Seifert, who had won a Super Bowl in his first year as head coach a year earlier. The Niners opened the year 10-0, finished 14-2 as division champs and lost in the NFC Championship Game to a Giants team that would win the Super Bowl a week later.

Anybody that was involved with the organization, particularly coaches, were impressed by how Coach Gruden always worked so hard to continue to gain knowledge about the sport. We had a particularly talented offensive line coach in Bobb McKittrick, and each time you’d pass Bobb McKittrick’s meeting room as he was meeting with his offensive linemen, Jon was always in that meeting, involved in that meeting somehow.

He studied the offensive line blocking schemes that were utilized at that time as much or more than anyone I ever remembered. One of the reasons for the success of our offense was the ability of Bobb McKittrick to turn a fellow that might have been an average player — Bobb could coach him up, you might say, and turn that man into a talented offensive lineman.

(Gruden) made quite an impression on Mike Holmgren when Mike was an assistant on our staff at the time, and that’s the reason they worked together for a period, along with Ray Rhodes. I’m totally retired and live in a different world right now than does Jon, but he’s doing a fine job, and I look forward to following his success.

Ty Detmer: Don’t forget Two Jet Flanker Drive

Gruden spent another six years as an NFL assistant, with the Packers and Holmgren from 1992-94, then with the Eagles as Rhodes’ offensive coordinator from 1995-97. At both stops, he worked with former Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback Ty Detmer, who helped the Eagles to a 10-6 record and a playoff appearance in 1996.

His energy sticks out to me. Always the first guy in the building, and he would always tell us stories about going through the tollbooth from Jersey to Philly at 3:30 in the morning. He was one of those guys who didn’t sleep a lot during the season.

In Green Bay, he was a quality-control coach the first year, helped with the receivers, but I can remember him coming by in minicamp, and he’s grilling me as we’re in stretch: “Give me a formation for Two Jet Flanker Drive.” He was that type of guy, always compiling film of plays he saw and he liked, even at that time. Then he became the receiver coach and had a lot of passion with those guys. He was football, 24 hours a day.

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That first stint in Green Bay, working his way up, Ray knew the football mind he had, the work he put in, so when he got the head coaching job, he felt real comfortable taking him to Philly as the offensive coordinator. You could tell a difference, whereas as a quality-control (coach), you’re not as likely to be as vocal with the leadership qualities. When I got to Philly, you saw how he commanded the room and had the respect of the guys. You could see the difference and how he’d grown into that. I didn’t have the opportunity to play for him as a head coach, but as a coordinator in Philly, he pretty much had the run of the offense.

I heard when he got to Tampa, some of the play calls were pretty lengthy (1:40 mark here), even more so than in Philly. I remember seeing a clip of Chris (Simms) and feeling bad for him. He kind of let him have it, but that was just his way of letting you know, “You’ve got to learn this stuff.” That first minicamp, you’re trying to remember everything, and they’re throwing everything at you to shellshock you into studying more. People might think he’s putting on a show, but that’s just how he is — all the time.

Tyrone Wheatley: An ugly jersey number, a great run in Oakland

Gruden was only 33 when he became head coach of the Oakland Raiders, and after two 8-8 seasons, they won back-to-back division titles in 2000-01. A big, physical running back, Wheatley, after four seasons with the Giants, had his best years with Gruden, rushing for a combined 1,982 yards and 17 touchdowns in 1999-2000, all while wearing No. 47, a nontraditional number for a running back. Now 47 years old, Wheatley is in his first season as head coach at Morgan State.

He was very instrumental in my development as a player. He was always after me. His whole thing was, “You’ve got to grow! You can’t just run two or three plays, Wee-Wee. You have to grow.”

My very, very first time I met Gruden, I was leaving Miami, and I worked out for Oakland. He came out and said, “I have to see this guy Wheatley. I have to see what he’s about.” I ran my 40 and said, “I want to stay here and see what you’re about. I’m not going on my next visit.” He says “OK. But I tell you this: You better be prepared.” I go in the locker room to get my equipment, and the equipment guy gives me (jersey number) 47. He says, “Listen, this is all we have. Once we make the cuts, we’ll give you another jersey.”

Gruden goes: “Make some cuts? Hell, he might be the next guy getting cut. Don’t get too comfortable.” I said, “Up until this point, I haven’t been comfortable. My career has been ugly.” And he says “Yeah, well, you’re ugly.” I said, “If that’s the case, I’m keeping 47.” He says, “Aw, shit, don’t take that ugly number.” I told him, “Just because you don’t like it, I’m keeping it.” So that was the birth of 47. People always ask me, “Why in the world would you wear 47?” That was the reason 47 came about. It was ugly, and I kept it. I made it work for me, work for the Raiders. I love the guy, man. He’s a good dude and he means a lot to me.

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Jay Gruden: Big brother was competitive at a young age

Jay Gruden followed in his brother’s footsteps in becoming an NFL head coach with the Washington Redskins, and he got his NFL start as an assistant on Jon’s staff with the Buccaneers. His Redskins have finished third in their division in each of the last three years. If they can both keep their jobs, the brothers’ teams will face off during the 2021 season in Las Vegas.

Well, he’s always been really competitive. I played on one of his baseball teams when I was 9 and he was 12. It was 0-0, there was a guy on first and second, two outs in the last inning. I was playing second base as a 9-year-old, and a guy hit a ground ball right to me, and it went right through my legs, and we lost the game. So he let me have it then, as a little 9-year-old. He got on me pretty good. He’s always been very competitive.

A strong work ethic, strong desire to win at every level ever since he was a little kid, up into high school and college. Heck, in high school he had a bad neck injury and was able to overcome that and continued to play football. He’s been very passionate and very competitive about the game of football. He used to battle fans when my dad coached at Notre Dame when the fans would talk bad about him, and he would go to war with these guys (laughter). He’s just a very competitive guy. He just loves the game.

MNF’s Jay Rothman: ‘I want you to help make me great’

After Gruden was fired by the Bucs, he found another career in the broadcast booth on “Monday Night Football,” with a successful nine-year run before he returned to the NFL with the Raiders last year. Rothman, who is the lead producer for “MNF” and helped hire Gruden in 2009, also produced 60 episodes of his “Gruden’s QB Camp” series with top draft prospects from 2010-17.

I think about the very first meeting we had at the Gramercy Tavern (in Manhattan) when we recruited him to come to “Monday Night Football.” This will be my 29th season producing football, and he made me better. He made our whole group better. We thought we loved the game, thought we knew the game, but he took that to a far greater level. His passion was infectious, (he) was a natural on TV, so much fun to work with, worked his ass off, total ball- buster. He was all of that, and I miss him.

We had a three-hour lunch recruiting him to “Monday Night Football,” and he gave me his cell phone number on a napkin. I met outside the restaurant with other ESPN executives and said, “We’ve got to sign this guy.” We had a very short deadline in which to sign him, and we all agreed we were going to make a run. I wound up taking a taxi back to Penn Station to take the Amtrak back to Connecticut, and I literally was going down the escalator, and he texted me. He said, “Would you mind coming back and having a few beers with me?” So I went back up the escalator, went back over, and his agent sat at the end of the bar drinking Ketel One, and Jon and I had a bunch of beers and spent another few hours together.

The one thing he said to me was, “I want you to help make me great.” I’ll never forget it. He said, “Al Davis tore my ass to shreds. There’s nothing you can say that will hurt my feelings. I want you to make me the best that there ever, ever was.” That was like a game-changer for me, because it opened it up. Producers in general, depending on the talent they have, can be ginger or whatever it might be. He opened the floodgates for us to have a relationship. A week before training camp, he texted me a picture of him and Cindy at the Gramercy Tavern. 7

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They were not thrilled to be chosen to do “Hard Knocks.” And I’m being mild there: They were not happy about it, very vocal about that. Having said that, Jon’s not stupid. He and I spoke the night it was announced. He knows he needs to win. They were 4-12 and there’s pressure to win, and that’s his A-number-1 focus, I know that. Having said that, he has such a creative mind, so I’m excited to see the wrinkles he brings to “Hard Knocks.” One that I’ll bet you my house, my wife and children on will be how he integrates the alumni into the practice that inevitably will be on the show. He has such an unbelievable respect for the history of the Raiders. Them being around is very important to him. You’re going to see Jerry Rice and Tim Brown breaking the huddle with Derek Carr and Antonio Brown. It’s very important to him that the players know the roots and history for today’s Raiders.

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GM Mike Mayock

BAY AREA NEWS GROUP

Mayock and Gruden’s mirror images in football philosophy began with burgers and beer By Jerry McDonald August 22, 2019

A few days before the 2009 draft, a room full of assorted NFL Network employees met for a production meeting in New York.

There was much to discuss, but it wasn’t long before Mike Mayock and Jon Gruden were doing all the talking.

Mayock had been a draft analyst for the network since 2003. Gruden had just hit the open market after being fired as coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

The two first met in Philadelphia in the mid-1990s, when Gruden was offensive coordinator of the Eagles and Mayock was working in commercial real estate but beginning a transition to broadcasting. They began communicating often about anything and everything to do with football.

But it wasn’t until they were paired on the 2009 draft telecast that Gruden and Mayock discovered how much alike they were.

“It was pretty much just Jon and I doing the talking,” Mayock said. “It was funny. They’re asking us questions, and we’d segue into all kinds of things. I’d say something, and then he’d play off it. I felt an energy. There were 40 people in the room but just two of us talking ball.”

Yet Gruden and Mayock weren’t all talked out. When Mayock returned to his hotel room, his phone rang.

“It was Jon. He said, ‘You think we could go find a place to have a beer and a burger?'” Mayock said.

The two met in the lobby and over cheeseburgers and cold beer began to break down a sport that has been the love of their lives other than their own families.

“We see the world similarly,” Gruden said.

Both were born into football families. Gruden’s father, Jim, spent his life in football, coaching in high school, college and the NFL until moving into personnel. He was working as a scout with the 49ers and helped Jon get an entry level position in the NFL.

Mayock’s father, Mike Sr., played football at Villanova and was a football coach for 40 years. Mayock describes his father as a strong, silent disciplinarian who told players the truth.

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When Mayock played four seasons of football at the Haverford School in Pennsylvania, he was coached by his father, who never cut his son a break.

“I probably ran more sprints than anyone in the history of the program,” Mayock said.

Mayock went on to play at Boston College and, like his father, was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers, although knee troubles forced him out of football.

Both made the most of their early positions in pro football. One of Gruden’s responsibilities as a go-fer for the 49ers was to help Steve Young learn the playbook as he competed with Joe Montana.

Mayock, who was cut by the Steelers, joined the New York Giants in 1982 and as a rookie was given the job of making sure Lawrence Taylor was awake for meetings.

The world, according to Gruden and Mayock, has a 100-yard field and 53-man rosters. It values size, speed, intelligence and above all else a love for football. The topics open for discussion are endless, even over beers and burgers.

“We were getting deeper and deeper into philosophies and team-building, and I swear, it’s like we’re checking each other out, trying to figure out what we believe in, what we don’t believe in,” Mayock said.

Gruden’s time with the NFL Network was brief, as he was hired by ESPN to do “Monday Night Football.” But the two kept in touch. A future collaboration was never discussed, as Mayock’s draft expertise dominated the NFL Network’s coverage to the point where he’d had opportunities with NFL teams to work in personnel departments.

Mayock’s work caught the eye of late Raiders owner Al Davis, who flew him in for an interview. Davis’ interviews were lengthy and draining, as he attempted to extract as much information as possible in addition to learning about the person he was interrogating.

“I spent 10 hours in a room with Al Davis by myself,” Mayock said. “We just bounced from topic to topic. The guy’s memory for football people and events was off the charts, and you had to be on top of your game for 10 straight hours, which is exhausting.”

Mayock wasn’t hired, but last December he heard again from the Raiders, who were looking for a replacement for Reggie McKenzie. Mayock met the club in Kansas City, where the Raiders were finishing the regular season against the Chiefs.

Like the NFL Network production meeting, there were other people in the room, but most of the talking was done by Gruden and Mayock.

Gruden, who’d had his own interviews with Al Davis, employed a similar tactic. He tried to keep Mayock off-balance. After exchanging pleasantries, Gruden opened a folder, looked at it, and fired off his first question:

“Mike, you’re 60 years old, born on Aug. 14, 1958. You’re an old dude. Why do you want to do this? 10

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Mayock’s reply?

“Jon, you were born Aug. 17, five years later. You’re not that young.”

They both laughed, then proceeded to cover a myriad of issues and philosophies about talent, team-building and what makes winning football.

“Even though there were several people in the room, for the most part it was Jon and I going back and forth,” Mayock said. “I think he was trying to drill down philosophically and see if we were a fit.”

“We have a very similar big picture and a very similar tiny picture what the criteria of each individual player is we’re looking for,” Gruden said.

While known as borderline obsessive when it comes to film and preparation, even Gruden is impressed with Mayock’s passion for the sport.

“He’s just a high-energy guy. He beats to a different drum,” Gruden said. “He loves to study tape. He loves to have one-on-one interaction with coaches and players. He’ll study anything — Canadian Football League film, the league that played this spring. He just loves it.”

SPORTS ILLUSTRATED MMQB

Mike Mayock on the 2019 Draft, and Building the Raiders in the Mayock-Gruden Image By Albert Breer May 6, 2019

Someone raised an interesting point last week, and I honestly can’t remember who it was, but the gist was simple: Maybe if Mike Mayock was still at NFL Network, we’d have a different opinion on Clelin Ferrell going fourth overall.

It’s a fair point, too. How the football-watching public perceives a prospect is shaped largely by the media, and the Raiders GM carried a big stick in that arena after two decades of breaking the draft down on TV. So when we talked on Thursday, I had to ask the new exec, with whom I worked for six years, how he’d have reacted to Ferrell at 4 if he was on a set in Nashville rather than in a war room in Northern California.

“I don’t think I would’ve been as surprised as a lot of the world,” Mayock said, with a laugh. “At the end of the day, people act like the thought wouldn’t occur to me to trade down and still get Cle. He was our guy, OK? And whether we got him at 4, 8, 10, it didn’t matter. He was gonna be our guy.

“He’s a foundation player. And even more importantly, he’s a three-down defensive end who can stick his hand in the dirt and play on run downs and pass downs. He’s not a guy who’s going to be a designated pass-rusher. He’s in there on every snap. And he’s gonna set the tone for us, as far as these young guys are concerned. I couldn’t wait to get to that pick.”

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In my final “rumors” column that went up about three hours before the draft started, we did connect the Raiders to Ferrell. That was based on a couple tips I’d gotten. But, full disclosure, I didn’t think there was a chance they’d take him at 4, nor did the teams picking around them. In the end? I underestimated just how vital building around the right kind of guy—“our guy”—was going to be. I think most teams did, too.

So if there’s one thing that marks Mayock’s first class, that’s it, without question.

And here’s the thing: Mayock wasn’t even hiding it. He actually explained the “our guy” idea, repeatedly, before the draft. But saying it and driving it home like the Raiders did are two different things. And did Mayock ever drive it home, first with Ferrell, then with Alabama RB Josh Jacobs, then with Mississippi State S Johnathan Abram, then with Clemson CB Trayvon Mullen, and you get the picture.

Message sent. Message received. Over and over again.

“I felt like the entire draft was important that way,” Mayock said. “We had four of the first 35 picks, and I think if you look at those four picks, all of those guys share traits. They have a passion and a love for the game, and you can see it the way that they play. I think we were consistent throughout the draft, and I think we sent a message that Jon [Gruden] and I believe in. “Yeah, Cle was very important, but we felt like the consistency of the entire draft was just as important.”

The good news for Raiders fans, in my mind—there’s a lot of rhyme and reason to what Mayock and Gruden are doing. I don’t know if it’ll work or not. No one really does.

But this plan, which Mayock took me through, does make some sense.

So how does Mayock know that he’d have approached the Ferrell pick differently from most analysts if he were on TV for it? Because in the fall, he was preparing for the draft as if that was just where he’d be—which is when he first got smitten with the two-time First Team All- American. Which, in turn, is to say he actually knows what he would have said, for a fact.

“If you remember when Chris Long got drafted by St. Louis, he was the second pick, and when they drafted him, I knew the kind of player they were getting,” Mayock said. “Now, they were never able to successfully bring other guys around him, but Chris Long played his butt off every snap of every game, he set a physical edge in the run game, he got his 7, 8, 9, 10 sacks, and he energizes a locker room.

“He’s what I call a glue player. I looked at Ferrell back in September and October, and I watched three or four tapes and at the bottom of my notes, I wrote ‘glue/Chris Long.’ That’s the kind of guy, to me, who has more value than you can even put a number on. Chris hung in there, ended up in New England, gets a Super Bowl, goes to Philadelphia, gets another. Chris Long’s a glue guy. And I think Cle is also.”

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So that, in a way, connects where Mayock was in the fall—watching kids on tape from his home in Philly—to where he wound up in the spring. But a lot happened in the time in between. And that’s why, in the wake of his first draft with Gruden, as they assembled a class in their image of what a Raider will be, I figured it would make sense to double back with Mayock now and fill in a bunch of the blanks.

Here, then, is the New World of Mike Mayock four months in, according to the man himself.

The biggest adjustment. When I asked Mayock for his biggest blind spot, he didn’t hesitate for a second. It was in pro scouting. And his responsibility in that area only grew when Raiders pro scouting director Dave Vandernat was fired in January. So really, while Mayock was hired for his work on the college side, the time from his start date to the March 13 open of free agency became a dead sprint through unfamiliar territory.

“I had to put aside everything else and just gear up with Jon on free agency,” Mayock said. “The thing that was really intriguing, there was more of a volume of work that had to be done—by position, by free agent. And the only way you could do that was by watching tape. Jon and I and [director of football research] David Razzano and Jon’s staff had to grind it pretty hard to get ready for free agency.”

As they did that, the Raiders’ cap people, led by Tom Delaney, worked to benchmark the market for every player, which didn’t do a ton to settle nerves. “The fear of the unknown for me was, ‘Wow, we’re talking about spending 20, 30, 40, 50 million dollars, a lot of it guaranteed, on these guys,’” Mayock said. “We needed to get it right.”

And just as quickly as a free-agent class headed by Trent Brown, Lamarcus Joyner and Tyrell Williams came together, it was over. “I just couldn’t believe how quickly deals were getting done the day of free agency,” Mayock said. “I just was like, ‘Oh my god.’ We took Trent Brown off the market immediately. And you look around the league and you’re like, ‘Wow, three-quarters of our board is already gone!’ ”

The relationship with Gruden. With all the work that needed to be done, and the game of catch- up being played, you might imagine that Mayock was keeping long hours. And as has been well documented, Gruden has always kept long hours. Over time, that’s where they bonded.

“The first month I was here, I was walking in the building and it’s 5:30 in the morning, and Jon’s already in there watching film, and I start watching film in my office,” Mayock said. “And after a few days, it’s, ‘This is crazy, why am I over here watching film and he’s over there?’ So I just started grabbing my coffee and going over there, and he and I would sit down and watch film.

“It was a really good lesson for me to see how he watches film, because everybody watches it a little differently. And Jon’s got just miles and miles and miles of cutups that he’s had his whole career. He can pull up cutups from 20 years ago just by clicking a button. The volume of work he does is mind-boggling. And I respect that.”

It was there, in the wee hours, that the more conservative Mayock and more aggressive Gruden worked to find common philosophical ground. There and …

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The National Championship Game. A week after he was hired, Mayock made his first public appearance in a work setting, donning a Raiders parka at the national title game in nearby Santa Clara. That night, he saw two of his three first-round picks [Ferrell and Jacobs], and his second- [Mullen] and fifth-rounders [Hunter Renfrow] live. And as you might’ve guessed, that night was important.

“I felt it on the field before the game, these were the two best college programs in the country and have been for several years now,” Mayock said. “And when you walk around on the field before the game and watch these guys warm up, and you do your body types, you’re taking notes—they look like two NFL teams. I said it to somebody, I don’t remember who, and I remember thinking to myself, ‘Man, if you just draft from these two teams, you’re gonna do well, forget the rest of the country.’

“I didn’t consciously set out to make that happen. But we got more and more impressed with these Clemson kids, as we met them, as people. We loved the Alabama tailback. And it worked out pretty well from our perspective.”

An underlying factor here, that Mayock affirmed in our talk: If you’re trying to build a certain championship atmosphere, it doesn’t hurt to have kids from the likes of Alabama and Clemson.

The scouts. This is where Mayock raised his voice a little. The Raiders dismissed scouting chief Joey Clinkscales and Vandernat shortly after the season, and knew more changes would come post-draft. And yes, Mayock did send scouts home a week before the draft to close the circle. But he told me only three of those guys were actually let go. A bunch of them are back at work now.

“I never fired any of them. I didn’t. I sent them home,” Mayock said. “Listen to me, I sent them home, and I fired zero of them until the day after the draft. And then I notified a couple guys [that they were let go]. End of story. Nobody follows the story. Nobody cares. Everybody just wanted to report that Mayock sent everybody home.”

And while the idea that Mayock banished people had a totalitarian feel to it, the GM was actually very quick, in our conversation, to credit the work of assistant player personnel director Trey Scott and scouting coordinator Teddy Atlas. The latter, in fact, was “directly responsible” for the team’s seventh-round pick, Prairie View pass-rusher Quinton Bell, according to Mayock.

“When the rest of the league was hoping to sign him as a free agent, Teddy was at his pro day,” Mayock said. “He was a converted wide receiver who went to defensive end at Prairie View. And Teddy kept this kid alive for me. And he ends up being 6’4”, 240, ran 4.44, played one year at defensive end. The bottom line is those two guys helped me immensely throughout this whole process.”

The coolest part of the draft. I’ll let Mayock take this one.

“There were two things,” he said. “One is just the absolute joy that Jon Gruden has talking to the players on that phone call. I mean, I’m telling you, he couldn’t wait to get on the phone. And his joy and true excitement in welcoming these players to the team was awesome. I got excited and almost emotional just watching him do it.

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“That’s one, and I think the other one is, we moved down a couple times in the second round, we moved from 35 to 38 to 40, and picked up a couple extra picks, and were able to keep our guy, Trayvon Mullen, who we wanted all along. Jon and I were connected on that. We were sweating through every pick, and it ended up working out. I think both of us really enjoyed that process.”

So now his first draft is in the books, and Mayock has turned the page and is working on getting a few hires done to fill out his staff. But allowing himself one last look in the rear-view mirror, the TV-guy-turned-GM remembered sitting on the North team bus en route to the Senior Bowl on Jan. 26.

“This is just for the Senior Bowl game, and I’m sitting there across from Jon [who was coaching the North], going, ‘OK! This is real, we’re about to go play a game,’” Mayock said. “Even though it was the Senior Bowl, you feel some skin in the game.”

And they did have some skin in that game, in the end. Four guys who played that afternoon were drafted by the Raiders (Abram, Renfrow, Isaiah Johnson and Foster Moreau), and three others were signed by the team as college free agents (Te’von Coney, Alec Ingold, Keelan Doss).

As was the case with the national title game, Mayock got a chance to see those kids up close, and that really does matter to him, for the same reason he sees getting his next set of hires right as vital, and values what he got in Ferrell and company in the draft. He hasn’t been working for teams the last 20 years, but he’s seen enough good ones to know what it takes, beyond what a stopwatch can tell him.

“My whole goal, my whole belief, is that people change circumstances,” Mayock said. “Not buildings, not anything else—it’s people. It’s the draft picks you bring in, it’s your coaching staff, it’s your scouting staff. And I’m excited about where we’re headed. I’m excited about the people we’re bringing in to this building. And I think everybody sees the opportunity and the energy that’s going on with the Raiders.”

By everybody, I’m thinking he didn’t mean the rest of us—those people who sat there just a little stunned with what he did with his first pick. And besides, in any other year, we might have understood it a little better.

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S Johnathan Abram

SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE

Fatherhood drives Raiders rookie safety Johnathan Abram By Matt Kawahara June 16, 2019

At a news conference in late April, the three players selected by the Raiders in the first round of this year’s draft were asked to describe what motivates them.

Johnathan Abram, the 27th overall pick out of Mississippi State, spoke last.

“For me, I have a daughter,” Abram said. “She has helped me gain another sense of purpose for why I tick, what makes me get up in the morning.”

For Abram, whose daughter Harlee turned 2 in May, Father’s Day invites both celebration and reflection. Abram and his wife, Bri’Anna, originally conceived twins. A second daughter, Halle, was stillborn.

“I think about it all the time,” Abram said last week. “There’s supposed to be two rather than one. We think about it quite often.”

Johnathan and Bri’Anna share a hometown of Columbia, Miss., and began dating, Bri’Anna said, after she’d already finished high school.

Abram was still at East Marion High School, where he played baseball in addition to safety and quarterback for the football team. He committed to play football at Georgia and when he moved there in 2015, Bri’Anna, who’d just finished nursing school, moved as well.

“I’ll tell you something about me — I’m a huge football fan,” Bri’Anna Abram said by phone last week. “I’m his biggest critic, even to this day. Even if he had a good game I would literally sit in the stands and count missed tackles and stuff.

“He came from a very small (high) school. I don’t know if he thought he had the opportunity to even get this far coming from this small school. He surprised a lot of people.”

Abram transferred after his freshman season at Georgia to Jones College in Ellisville, Miss., and then — after a season as the country’s top-rated junior college safety — to Mississippi State.

In January 2017, Bri’Anna learned she was pregnant with twins. Johnathan had already started at Mississippi State so Bri’Anna, living a few hours away in Hattiesburg, “kept him updated on appointments.”

Around 16 weeks, Bri’Anna said, she learned the twins were girls. At 18 weeks, an appointment revealed “growth restriction” in one of the girls, Halle.

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Twin-to-Twin Transfusion Syndrome, or TTTS, according to Johns Hopkins Medicine, is a rare condition that occurs in pregnancies when twins share one placenta and a network of blood vessels. It can result in an imbalance in blood exchange, leaving one twin with less blood and the risk of malnourishment and the other at risk of heart complications from overwork.

“It’s a rare situation,” Abram said. “A lot of people end up losing both twins.”

Bri’Anna wasn’t diagnosed with TTTS at the 18-week appointment, as the twins didn’t show all the symptoms. At 24 weeks, though, an appointment revealed Halle had lost amniotic fluid. Bri’Anna transferred to a hospital in Cincinnati, where she was diagnosed with TTTS. Johnathan later met her there.

Bri’Anna said an ultrasound showed Halle starting to go into heart failure. Harlee was also experiencing heart distress, as “she was trying to work for both of them at that point.” Doctors suggested a laser ablation, a surgery aimed at correcting the blood-sharing imbalance.

“It was a risk that we would lose one or both,” Bri’Anna said. “So we were like, we’re going to try whatever they suggest for us to at least try to save one.

“After the surgery, the doctor checked me. She thought my water broke, but it was actually the rest of the amniotic fluid. Probably a couple hours later, that’s when Halle passed away.”

Harlee was born about a week later, on May 21, 2017.

“We tried to save both,” Abram said. “We had to lose one to save one.”

Born about three months premature, Harlee spent two months in a newborn intensive care unit. Abram said she pulled out her own breathing and feeding tubes before being released.

“She’s a character,” Abram said. “She’s probably one of the most fun people to be around. She is super-funny. I call her a copycat. She does every single thing she sees me and my wife do.”

“She is like Johnathan,” Bri’Anna said. “I’m more laid-back, chill. Her and John are like fireballs. “She loves him. She follows him around like a little puppy. She wants to do whatever her daddy is doing. … Any time he has to be on his own or something and leave, she flips out. She wants to be with John.”

Johnathan and Bri’Anna were married in May 2018, before his final season at Mississippi State. The Raiders, who praised the 6-foot safety’s physicality and tackling in college, have raved this spring about his early grasp of their defense. In a revealing move, they assigned Abram No. 24, previously worn by Hall of Fame defensive back Charles Woodson.

Bri’Anna and Harlee moved to the Bay Area last month, as Abram, who is projected to start as a rookie for the Raiders, participated in his first NFL offseason program. “It just makes the entire situation better to get to go home to my daughter every day, to get to go home to my wife,” Abram said. “It just makes it feel more like home.

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“You have to have your own self-motivation. But to have a child depending on me ... to be able to go out every single day and make sure she has a better life than I had, that’s probably my biggest thing. I want to create more opportunities for her to see the world and experience things I didn’t experience growing up.”

Bri’Anna said she’s continuing her nursing studies and eventually plans to focus on one of two areas — pediatric or surgical.

“I’m very grateful for Harlee,” Bri’Anna said. “She’s taught me a lot just with perseverance and how strong she is. And she doesn’t even know that yet.

“She kind of matured and changed both us. Some parents, kids change their lives for the greater good. I think she did that for both of us.”

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T Trent Brown

THE ATHLETIC

The greatest underdog: Trent Brown never celebrated his big contract because the Raiders’ tackle wants more By Vic Tafur September 12, 2019

When the ball is snapped, Trent Brown has to get back quickly. If you aren’t watching it happen, you wouldn’t think that a 6-foot-8, 375-pound wall could move that fast.

But he can, and All-Pro Broncos pass rusher is coming at him fast, trying to get past the Raiders right tackle Monday night to bury quarterback Derek Carr.

Brown backs off the line of scrimmage and gets set, establishing some balance before the tornado tries to blow through.

“Our get-off is just as important as the pass rusher’s,” Brown said. “Then once you’re set, it’s all about hand placement.”

It’s strangely evident watching Brown why he got a bad rap at Florida, only starting 11 out of 23 games before being drafted in the seventh round in 2015.

Because he makes it look easy. Way too easy.

Brown’s 36-inch arms are outstretched and his hands are on Miller now, guiding him to the right. What comes next against other pass rushers is usually a combination of hand moves and brute strength that simply dismisses them, left on the side of the curb like the weekly trash.

But Miller is not other pass rushers. He is likely going to the Hall of Fame one day, so he is still churning his legs and coming after Carr.

Brown now uses his eyes to see what Miller is trying to do next and to look out for other trouble brewing in his area. He lowers a little into a good position and holds off Miller, with his feet and large anchor moving to stay in front of him.

“You have to be ready so you can take on power rushes and speed pushes,” Brown said.

Brown held Miller without so much as a quarterback pressure in the 24-16 win in the season- opener. Carr may have felt Miller’s breath in his vicinity once or twice, but the giant bouncer was always there, too. Carr had a great night, completing 22 of 26 darts, and Brown was a big reason why.

While receiver Antonio Brown stole all the headlines this offseason, he was never the Raiders’ biggest or most important acquisition. That would be the other Brown. That was clear for viewers who tuned in Monday and saw why the Raiders made Trent Brown, 26, the highest-paid offensive lineman in NFL history. 19

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Brown is the best kind of team leader, one who leads pass rushers away from his quarterback and one who leads running backs into the freshly carved-out open field.

The Raiders gave Brown a four-year, $66 million contract in April, with $36.75 million guaranteed, and then, in something that had to make the 49ers wince, Brown came to the Raiders’ training camp in July in even better shape. You see, the 49ers were the ones who drafted Brown and then traded him away a year and a half ago because they weren’t certain that he could be counted on to stay at 380 pounds. You know, more money, more food, more problems.

But hit the fast forward button, and Brown is putting on daily clinics on how to play tackle. Against Miller, at practices and even after practices, as he stays and works with the team’s younger linemen.

Brown worked out for five and a half weeks this offseason with offensive line development consultant Duke Manyweather rather than take a long vacation to celebrate the new contract.

Did he at least have a party?

“No,” he said.

Why not?

“I want more.”

More what?

“Everything,” Brown said. “I want more rings. I want another huge-ass contract. I want anything I can get out of this game, and I have to give my all to get it back.”

Raiders defensive line coach Brentson Buckner knew Brown was very good, but he was speechless sometimes at camp in Napa watching Brown hone his craft.

And Buckner is usually loud.

“Trent is a big guy that can move,” Buckner said at training camp. “Normally you get a big guy with slow feet that can’t move, or you get a tall guy, not as heavy, who has good feet. He’s got it all. He’s long-armed and he is so cerebral with it, he is so smooth. Everything looks effortless with him.”

Buckner played 12 years as a defensive lineman in the NFL and has been coaching the last six, and doesn’t recall seeing anyone like Brown.

“I coached against him in San Fran, but now, seeing him work every day, I am like, ‘Wow.’ This guy is a different breed. You don’t get many 380-something pound guys with ballerina feet that still got the strength to knock you off the ball.”

Miller has been a fan of Brown’s since they tangled at joint 49ers and Broncos practices in 2016.

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“He’s one of the best tackles in the game,” Miller said last week in a conference call. “I’ve been a huge fan of Trent for a long time. I love the guy. He’s tall, he’s big, he’s quick.”

Brown has even been an honorary offensive lineman at Miller’s offseason pass-rusher summits.

On Monday, Brown schooled Miller again (he also held him without a pressure in a 2016 game). He has handled all the top sack artists.

“If you watch tapes of Trent over the years,” guard Gabe Jackson said at camp, “he gets guys that aren’t supposed to be got.”

Manyweather was a fired-up observer on Monday.

Brown went to Frisco, Texas, early this summer after Manyweather had given Brown an invitation and “a detailed scouting report with things that I saw as weaknesses,” Manyweather said in a telephone interview.

“I just wanted to get stronger and work on my balance in the positions I had to be in,” Brown said. “I feel better and stronger.”

That is scary, Manyweather said.

“There is not a more massive human being in terms of length and girth and muscle,” Manyweather said. “He is as big as they come, but the quickness and the ability to bait with his hands … and the reason he makes it look so easy at times is his feet. Trent has really, really good footwork. Trent is always in position.

“Add in his length, size, power and his hand usage and it makes for a long day for any edge rusher lining up against him.”

Brown is definitely not shy about spending his money on fancy clothes, size-18 shoes and an oversized shiny watch. The good thing is, he doesn’t have to worry about blowing his fortune on his posse. There are no hangers-on, and the reason is simple.

“No one expected me to do this,” Brown said. “I was always the underdog, even as a kid. Aways flew under the radar. My posse is my family. And a couple of friends. That’s it.”

Brown lost a member of the small support group Monday, as Brown’s best friend, Neiron Ball, passed away. The former Gators and Raiders linebacker had been in a medically-induced coma for the past year after an eight-year battle with a rare congenital condition called arteriovenous malformation (where the brain’s blood vessels get tangled up).

Brown had dedicated his Super Bowl win with the Patriots in February to Ball, after sobbing the morning of the game over him. And on Wednesday, Brown said he plays every week for his old college roommate.

Brown was wearing a pendant with a picture of Ball and said his friend “is an angel now. He was always an angel.”

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Brown’s father, Reginald, played basketball overseas in China before becoming a police offer, and his mother, Tiffany, was a high school volleyball player who went on to be a teacher.

“You can’t be raised by those two and not have a strong work ethic,” Brown said. “Not possible.”

(In fact, his parents refuse to stop working, even though Brown secured the bag.)

Trent Brown was a basketball player like his dad as a kid until he decided that “basketball was soft.” He grew up in Albany, Ga. — playing on youth teams 2-3 years older than he was because of his size — and focused his energy on being a running back and then a quarterback until high school. That’s when, as a freshman, he was told that the services of a 6-2, 250-pound quarterback were not needed.

“It’s been left tackle or right tackle ever since,” Brown said.

He spent two years at Georgia Military College before transferring to Florida. That he woke up every day at 5:30 a.m. and wore a uniform somehow eluded NFL scouts who questioned Brown’s work ethic.

“People also mistake the chill,” Brown said.

It’s a nice turn of the story that Brown has returned to the Bay Area as a much bigger star after the 49ers traded him away in 2018. He used to be mad about it but says the 49ers “blessed me by trading me to the Patriots.”

Brown went from being an unsure rookie in 2015 to someone whose confidence shot up after he played in the final five games that season.

“It clicked,” Brown said. “Whoever lined up in front of me, I was trying to whoop their ass. And then when I did, it made me want to whoop the next one.”

He learned by watching veteran tackle Joe Staley, who compared Brown’s potential to that of Jonathan Ogden. Brown saw that his footwork was already good enough and he worked hard on improving his hand use.

“I think coming into the league a lot of guys aren’t ready — the veterans are way better at using their hands,” Brown said. “That was something I really had to work on.”

The work got more demanding after he was traded (along with a fifth-round pick) to the Patriots for a third-rounder after the 49ers used their first-round pick on his replacement, right tackle Mike McGlinchey.

“You can just feel it, the energy when you walk in that building,” Brown said. “They expect greatness and you got to do great things and that’s why they’re in the Super Bowl year in and year out.”

It was not a smooth transition, as the Patriots wanted to see more technique, more tempo and less getting by on your freakish athletic ability.

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“He picked it up quickly and was unbeatable in pass pro,” Patriots guard Shaq Mason said in a telephone interview. “I think everybody was surprised how good he was in the running game. He is so big and quick, he was just moving people out of the way.”

Brown allowed only three sacks during the regular season, according to Pro Football Focus, and then pitched a shutout during the postseason.

The Patriots wanted to re-sign Brown, but the Raiders coming off a season in which they allowed 52 sacks, practically gave him a blank check in the opening minutes of free agency.

Brown said he felt like he was “finally appreciated.”

Brown said he always worked hard, in college at Florida and with the 49ers and Patriots, but some people just didn’t notice.

“My personality and my work ethic have been misconceived,” Brown said. “Lot of people didn’t understand me. I’m not a rah-rah guy. I am chill guy, laid back. I am not going to be a vocal leader, I am just going to do what I have to do, come to work, get better and win.”

It’s an underdog story, which is good since Brown has a website at officialTB77.com that sells shirts and hoodies that say, “TB77 Greatest Underdog.”

“It explains itself,” Brown said. “Greatest underdog. Those two words explain me to the T. I was drafted in the seventh round and now I’m the highest-paid offensive lineman in NFL history. That’s a testament to the work and just the way I go about my everyday life, how I treat people and how I sow good seeds and I’m reaping the harvest of my work.”

And how he doesn’t coast now that he, his parents and his two kids born in the last two years, are set for life.

“He came in every day with a chip on his shoulder, and it was hard to figure out why,” Manyweather said. “He finds things to be pissed off about, and not in a way that will distract him but in a motivational way. I don’t think money is a motivator for him.

“He will look at stuff like his ‘Madden’ rating and wonder why he is not up there. And then hit the gym. He wants to be the best. Some people aren’t satisfied and don’t do shit about it, but he brought it every day. … You could make the argument that his best football is still ahead of him.”

Brown might think about that when he lights his candles and meditates, with some blues or gospel music in the background. And he might think about the past as well.

Back in 2015, when Brown only played five games as a rookie for the 49ers, what if someone had told him that four years later he would have a Super Bowl ring and be the highest-paid tackle in the NFL? Would he have believed it?

“I would have believed him,” Brown said. “I always believed it about myself.”

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BAY AREA NEWS GROUP

Beezy & Weezy: Why becoming a Raider is a heart-tugger for Trent Brown By Jerry McDonald March 20, 2019

ALAMEDA — Trent Brown stood in the middle of a Super Bowl celebration last month in a state of euphoria and sadness. As confetti fell inside Atlanta’s Mercedes-Benz Stadium, the New England Patriot’s tackle kissed the Lombardi Trophy and said, “Weezy, that was for you.”

Neiron Ball, aka “Weezy,” was unaware of his best friend’s tribute after the Patriots defeated the Los Angeles Rams 13-3. Ball, a former Raiders linebacker, is in a coma at a long-term care facility in Georgia after an aneurysm burst in his brain Sept. 16.

It has been an emotional six months for Brown, who last week signed with the Raiders for the richest contract ever for an offensive lineman.

Moments after meeting local reporters to discuss the signing of a four-year deal with a guarantee of more than $36 million, Brown spoke about his friendship with Ball.

“I call him a walking angel, a true soldier who will never give in,” said Brown, whose friend dubbed him “Beezy.”

Ball, 26, was diagnosed eight years ago while playing at the University of Florida with a rare, congenital condition called arteriovenous malformation (AVM), in which the brain’s blood vessels get tangled and rupture.

Physicians thought the condition had been corrected after a radiation treatment, but Ball suffered an episode last fall that left him in a medically induced coma.

Brown, starting his second game as the Patriots’ left tackle that September day, expected to see his friend afterward in Jacksonville, Florida. The Florida teammates had made plans the day before the game.

Exhausted after a 31-20 defeat in 97-degree heat, Brown was sitting on a table getting rehydrated with intravenous fluids when his cell phone rang. It was Ball’s brother.

“I’ll never forget it as long as I live,” said Brown, who was traded last year by the 49ers. “He told me Neiron was throwing up and then unresponsive. I was like, `I know Neiron. He’s going to shake this.’ I just knew he would be out of that state by now, but here we are.”

NiQuae White, 16 years older than Neiron, said her brother is out of intensive care, “progressing,” and the family hopes he will eventually move to a rehabilitation facility. Family members are not providing many of the medical details to protect Ball’s privacy.

Neiron’s life was in doubt from the start. NiQuae, whose mother Johanna White was undergoing treatment for the autoimmune disease lupus, described her brother’s life as a miracle.

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“My mother was having chemotherapy when she found out she was pregnant and doctors advised her to terminate the pregnancy,” NiQuae said. “She said, `I’m done taking the chemo. I’m going to have this baby and the baby is going to be healthy.’ “

Neiron Ball arrived on Aug. 20, 1992. Although six weeks premature, he weighed 9 pounds. For 12 days, Ball remained in the hospital with a heart murmur.

Life didn’t get any easier for the child. When Ball was 6, Johanna White had a fatal heart attack on Mother’s Day. Within two years, Neiron’s father Ronnie Ball was diagnosed with lung cancer and died after a seizure, an episode the son witnessed.

Raised by his grandmother and other relatives in Jackson, Georgia, Ball developed into a top- flight football player. In 2010, he earned a scholarship at Florida and played in 13 games as a freshman.

After the season Ball, then 18, saw physicians when he felt pain in his neck and head. They identified the condition as an AVM, which can leave victims paralyzed and is sometimes fatal. But Ball recovered and was cleared to play in 2012.

“I went from a very serious brain injury to being able to play in a year,” Ball told this news organization in 2015. “After it happened, I wasn’t even thinking about playing. But I just kept getting better. I felt blessed.”

His trials were not over. Ball had a potentially career-ending knee injury as a college senior that needed microfracture surgery. Ball said that after conquering the AVM, knee surgery didn’t seem like much of an obstacle.

“If you know his full life story, everything he’s been through during his time on earth, that’s why to me he’s a walking angel,” Brown said. “He’s not done and I will do my best to finish whatever I can for him.”

As the story goes, the college roommates were engaged in some good-natured banter when Brown said his buddy called him “Beezy.” The big lineman countered with “Weezy,” and the monikers stuck. So did the friendship.

White, the oldest of five siblings, considers Brown, 25, her adopted brother.

“I can honestly say they’re closer to one another than their own siblings,” she said of Ball and Brown. “And they love their siblings. It was like a puzzle piece that fit perfectly.”

Fate brought Brown and Ball even closer during the third day of the 2015 NFL draft.

The Raiders took Ball in the fifth round with the 161st pick after the linebacker had an excellent Pro Day to show scouts he’d recovered from knee surgery. Two rounds later, the 49ers drafted Brown at No. 244.

Ball was elated, while Brown was disappointed he didn’t go higher but eager for his NFL opportunity.

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Best of all, Weezy and Beezy, neither of whom had been to California, were headed to the Bay Area.

“We were right across the bay so we probably saw each other once a week,” Brown said. “He’d be sleeping at my house or I’d be sleeping at his. We talked just about every day.”

As a rookie, Ball impressed ’s staff with his special teams play. His athleticism was so apparent he became the starting weakside linebacker in the season’s fifth week, logging 36 snaps. But in his second start, Ball had a non-contact knee injury after 18 snaps that ended his season — and career. He struggled through the 2016 preseason, but was placed on injured reserve and did not return.

Brown, meanwhile, played sparingly for the 49ers. The largest player in the NFL at 6-foot-8, 380 pounds, Brown made five appearances with two starts.

“They were basically out there by themselves,” said White, the sister. “They made it their business to see one another when they weren’t training, and to pick up the phone to vent, share secrets and advise each other. I think they know more about each other than anyone else could possibly know.”

Through it all, Ball’s disposition remained relentlessly positive, a smile rarely leaving his face. Ball befriended the family of a 10-year-old boy who had suffered paralysis as a result of an AVM and attended an awareness fundraising walk organized by the Aneurysm and AVM Foundation. He was an inspiration to those whose conditions up to that point had a far more serious outcome.

All of which makes the current situation more painful. The family has said only in a statement in September: “We believed Neiron’s AVM was obliterated. That doesn’t seem to be the case as he developed an aneurysm that burst. His family asks for continued prayers.”

Beezy, meanwhile, carries on. He made trips from Boston to Georgia to see his best friend during the season, and shed some tears in solitude as the reality sunk in about joining Ball’s Raiders. To NiQuae White, Brown’s landing spot in free agency made perfect sense.

“Wow, look at this — God is sending you to finish what our baby brother started,” White said. “You’re doing what Neiron wanted.

“Trying to help the Raiders be great.”

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QB Derek Carr

BAY AREA NEWS GROUP

Derek Carr nearly quit football for preacher’s life before rookie season with Raiders By Jerry McDonald Sept. 3, 2019

“God sent the Raiders quarterback, of all people. The Raiders. I sent that dude. A little dude out of Fresno, California. I sent him to be the Raiders quarterback so that maybe people would listen to him. Who else do I have to send to tell you the truth?” — Derek Carr addressing a gathering during a sermon entitled “Holy Fire” at Brave Church in San Ramon on July 7

SAN RAMON — Something was nagging at Derek Carr, and it wasn’t as simple as trying to learn the nuances of an NFL offense for the first time.

Having just arrived at training camp in 2014, the second-round pick out of Fresno State was realizing a vision he’d been chasing since he’d tagged along with his older brother David, the former No. 1 overall pick of the Houston Texans, 12 years earlier.

Being an NFL quarterback is all Derek Carr ever dreamed about. He was a prodigy who was watching game film, and comprehending it, by age 10. Although he didn’t know it yet, the second-round pick was about to be anointed a rookie NFL starter because of that readiness that was all too apparent.

And just as suddenly as that dream was about to begin, the pang in Carr’s gut was growing more undeniable. As he lifted weights in the makeshift field house behind the Napa Valley Marriott, nothing could soothe his soul. A guy about to be handed the keys to an NFL offense as a rookie was looking for something more that he didn’t completely understand.

And how could he?

“In my heart, I’d never had this feeling where I was so overcome with my thoughts that I was like, ‘I can’t do anything right now,’” Carr said as he sat at a table in the lounge of an East Bay hotel. “The thought was, ‘You need to stop playing football and preach.’”

Carr didn’t hesitate to speak back at his inner voice. “I’m thinking, ‘I’ve dreamed of being an NFL quarterback my whole life, so chill out.’”

But chilling was easier said than done for the restless rookie. Carr was soon knocking at the door of Dennis Allen, telling his head coach he was considering walking away from the sport before ever participating in a single padded practice.

“He didn’t take it too great, obviously,” Carr said with a chuckle. “He didn’t even know what to say to me.”

Although veteran Matt Schaub had been signed as a free agent, Carr’s work in the offseason had made it clear he would be ready to play as a rookie. 27

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Some 13 years earlier, running back Napoleon Kaufman, a talented former first-round draft pick, retired after six seasons to devote his life to ministry. The Raiders signed Charlie Garner and moved on.

This was different. Carr had formed an instant bond with his teammates. His arm made Schaub’s look like a pop gun. Carr was smart, mature and more game-ready than anyone had realized. The Raiders were convinced they’d gotten a franchise quarterback at No. 36 overall to go along with linebacker Khalil Mack at No. 5.

With a franchise quarterback and an elite pass rusher in the fold, things were looking up. Only now a big part of the equation was in question.

What ensued was an ultra-secret period of damage control. Allen quickly sent a text to offensive coordinator Greg Olson, urging him to talk with his quarterback.

While Olson is reluctant to delve into specifics of private conversations, this much is known: Olson urged Carr not to say anything until he’d thought it through. Derek said his parents were on their way to Napa and were going to bring him home. They knew of Derek’s intention to walk away and were on board.

Carr’s grandfather on his mother’s side was a preacher. Sheryl Carr had told Derek she was sure one of her three sons would be a preacher, and now it was on the verge of becoming a reality.

Then-Raiders general manager Reggie McKenzie, along with Olson, tried to reason with Carr. As a devout Christian himself, McKenzie’s words carried some weight. He told Carr he was walking away from probably $60 or $70 million down the road. Carr said he didn’t care about the money.

Football, McKenzie and Olson reasoned, would give Carr a bigger platform from which to preach and reach people. Carr remained non-committal, but promised not to tell anyone about his decision until he was sure.

Only a few people knew of Carr’s crisis of conscience — his immediate family, Allen, Olson, McKenzie, owner Mark Davis and one member of the media relations staff.

Carr missed a day of meetings while he soul-searched. The direction of the franchise, as well as the future of those who put themselves out on a limb by drafting this future cornerstone quarterback, not a preacher, hung in the balance.

“Oley told me, ‘Go spend time with your family. No matter what you decide, I love you, man. I’m here for you — love that guy,’” Carr said. “Reggie McKenzie was the same way.”

Carr talked it over with his family after they arrived in Napa. He prayed on it, and ultimately came to a decision.

“It wasn’t my time yet,” Carr said of walking away from his NFL dream. “It was cool to know I believed in something so much.”

Five years later, as the second year of Jon Gruden’s return unfolds, Carr says retirement from football is the furthest thing from his mind. 28

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He’s become increasingly active as a preacher, not only at Brave Church in San Ramon but other Christian churches as well. But that off-field pursuit ends as soon as training camp begins.

With his near change of heart as a rookie far in the past, he says God and family and football — in that order — are in proper balance. Even if he played well into his 30s, Carr now understands that there is plenty of time for his next career.

There is no clock winding down.

* * * It’s the first week of July, and the 8 a.m. crowd has filed out of the church auditorium on a sunny day, with another capacity crowd of approximately 350 making its way in to hear Derek Carr deliver a 10 a.m. sermon entitled “Holy Fire.”

Carr already spoke at the first service, and waits in a side room with his wife, Heather, and infant son, Deakon, as the room begins to fill up once again.

The atmosphere is relaxed and casual. Suits and ties are scarce, giving way to Tommy Bahama shirts and cargo shorts. There’s one man in a No. 4 Carr jersey and two teenagers in gym shorts who appear to be headed to a basketball camp after the service.

Seated in the third row are Raiders coach Jon Gruden, who is seeing Carr preach for the first time in person, and his wife, Cindy.

A five-piece band, some wearing backwards ball caps and t-shirts, plays soft rock gospel, with the crowd clapping in rhythm.

Samuel Laws, the pastor at San Ramon’s Brave Church, takes the microphone and tells the crowd of upcoming events before introducing the special guest, who receives loud applause.

Carr, wearing a short-sleeved collared shirt and jeans, takes the microphone. He speaks to the gathering rather than at them. There is no fire, brimstone or solemn warnings about failing to heed God’s word.

Rather than requesting people to silence their cell phones, Carr tells the crowd they can reference Google to find scripture relevant to his talk.

It’s a relaxed and honest tour de force. Carr is in many ways the same kid who drove his mom crazy because he approached strangers in the grocery store with a disarming friendly sincerity. His delivery is easy, natural and sincere, whether you believe in the message he’s delivering or not.

“I want to tell you some stories. You guys like stories, right?,” Carr said. “And none of them are about football today, I’m sorry. If you want to hear football stories you could leave now … or if you’re a 49er fan you can leave.”

Laughter and applause ensue, and Carr, with a perfect sense of timing, reminds them of the obvious.

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“I’m just kidding,” he said.

Carr’s 45-minute talk is mostly preaching, part testimony of his own experiences and, yes, he does manage to work a little bit of football in now and then.

Gruden, talking in the parking lot after the service, said he was so impressed with what he heard that he and Cindy will consider making Brave their regular church.

“Derek is what he says he is — No. 1, he’s a man of faith; No. 2, he’s a family man, and third is football.” Gruden said. “And he’s put forth as much effort as any man could possibly put forth in those three areas.”

* * * Carr got serious about Christianity after a “big man on campus” period in college where he became a major partier. His behavior resulted in a letter from his eventual wife Heather, who told him “You’re not the man I thought you were.”

His father Rodger, mother Sheryl and older brothers David and Darren also had their say.

Derek decided to begin living the life he had professed to lead and gradually began searching for more.

“You can be on the right path, but still realize something is missing,” Carr said.

The more Carr spoke before church groups, the more he simply began recounting his daily thoughts which come from reading his Bible and applying those lessons to the world around him. He easily mixes in life stories from family and football and is unafraid to discuss his own vulnerabilities and insecurities.

Carr’s previous engagement at Brave came in late January, shortly after he challenged ESPN host Max Kellerman and co-host Stephen A. Smith to a fight in a UFC Octagon. Kellerman had said on the air that Carr “didn’t look like he wanted it.”

He saw it on his phone while working out, fired off a retort, and instantly regretted it.

“Not the brightest move by me,” Carr said. “I saw instantly it was going to blow up. They were talking about it for four days.”

So Carr included his social media mistake with the gathering and told them God had already fought the important battles.

The notion of Carr being “soft” because of his Christianity provokes a laugh. He played threw a broken finger on his throwing hand in 2016, had his season ended by a broken fibula that same year. In 2017, Carr missed just one game with three fractured transverses processes in his back.

“When I put my helmet on, I’m ultra competitive, talking trash,” Carr said. “Tough, gritty, those are things that have been in me since I was a little kid. I have two big brothers. I had to be. None of that changes what I believe, or what goes on in my heart.”

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Perspective allows Carr to push aside talk of it being a crucial year for his Raiders career and that he could be playing for his job in 2020.

Despite plenty of speculation last spring that the team would consider drafting eventual No. 1 overall draft pick Kyler Murray and possibly part ways with Carr, instead he goes into this season with his $19.9 salary for 2019 guaranteed.

Carr realizes when a team goes 4-12, the quarterback takes the heat. Even after posting career bests in completion percentage (68.9), passing yards (4,049) and yards per attempt (7.3) and posting a QB rating (93.9) that trailed only his 2016 season that had people talking MVP before he suffered a broken fibula headed into the playoffs.

Somehow, Carr made it through 16 games of 2018 while being sacked 51 times behind a patchwork offensive line. The Kellermans and Smiths of the world point to moments where he’s too timid, makes questionable decisions with the ball for a veteran QB, throws short of the stake on big downs too often. They point to a QBR rating that puts him at 27 among NFL quarterbacks.

If there is a whisper of discontent among teammates, it’s been well hidden. Kelechi Osemele, traded to the New York Jets, recently called Carr one of the best teammates he ever had.

Defensive tackle Justin Ellis entered the league with Carr and has watched the progression as closely as anyone.

“He has evolved as a player — the longer you’re in it, the smarter you are,” Ellis said. “He’s always been the guy who he is to this day. But now, it’s his team. When he was young, he was a rookie trying to take his role. But now he knows he’s one of the main guys, he walks with it, he leads by example.”

Running back Jalen Richard, also a Christian, believes Carr’s faith is a key component to his leadership. The positivity and focus on doing things right sets the proper tone and pushes those around him.

“He’s a nice model to have around you, a family man, does everything the right way,” Richard said. “When you’ve got a guy like that, who has so much faith, no matter what’s going on, that picks up your faith and makes you start to search for faith in yourself.”

Is his QB soft? Richard laughs.

“He wants us to go hurt somebody — but not really hurt ’em. But it’s a battle,” he said. “It’s a battle when you’re fighting for Christ. You do battles every day. The devil is continuously throwing his little darts at you and you’ve got to put on that armor of Christ. He’s talked about that before, putting on the full armor of Christ. He’s still a battler.”

Ultimately, Carr will be judged by the Raiders’ improvement in the win-loss department. With a much better supporting cast on both sides of the ball and having a year of Gruden’s system under his belt, even a brutal six-week road stretch will be no excuse for anything resembling 4-12.

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Carr understands this on some level, but has too much faith in his coaching staff and teammates to verbalize the possibility of failure. Being negative in public isn’t a part of his makeup. He plans on being the Raiders quarterback in 2020 in Las Vegas. There, Carr will find a new Christian community while also being involved with Brave Church and making regular visits.

“I believe God has given me talents and abilities to be my very best and work harder than anybody else,” Carr said. “I feel like I’m doing it for a higher purpose than just money, a higher purpose than fame.

“There’s a quote, and it’s not scripture, it’s from Steve Prefontaine, the runner, who said, ‘To give anything less than your best is to sacrifice the gift.’ I’ve taken that to heart. I believe to give anything less than my best is to sacrifice the gift that God has given me.”

NBC SPORTS BAY AREA

Raiders' Derek Carr finds peace, hardened exterior after tough offseason By Scott Bair Aug. 7, 2019

NAPA – Derek Carr has done everything possible to be the perfect face of this Raiders franchise. The team’s unquestioned starting quarterback says the right things, acts the right way. He’s never, ever critical, toeing the company line. He smiles for every picture and signs every autograph.

He is, by every measure, a model NFL citizen.

That hasn’t stopped some from hating him. That’s a hard truth for an admitted people pleaser, who has tried and tried to turn the naysayers around. Resistance, it seems, is futile.

“I have tried so hard. I feel like I have tried to do this whole NFL quarterback thing right,” Carr said last week in a one-on-one interview with NBC Sports California. “It’s not an act. It’s just who I am. I thought that’s what people would want. What I’ve realized is that you can’t please everybody. That has been hard for me. That’s really hard for me, to be honest with you.”

No quarterback’s approval rating sits at 100. Some casual fans and hot-take analysts even dislike guys with several Super Bowl rings. Those without the hardware prove far easier targets, especially after signing nine-figure contracts.

That’s why Derek Carr often echoes this mantra: “Ignore the praise and the criticism, because neither matter.”

It turns out that’s easier said than done. Carr heard outside noise a little clearer this offseason, elevating from "barely audible" to the annoying buzz of a gnat that you swat and swat but can’t shoo away.

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That led to an experience that hardened Carr’s outlook and outfitted him for training camp in new, diamond-plated armor -- coated in Teflon. “What I’ve realized is all that talk, all that is said doesn’t matter,” Carr said. “Honestly, that clicked for me. That click happened this offseason.”

Jan. 23 to be specific. That’s when Carr fired back at ESPN’s “First Take,” challenging the show’s hosts Max Kellerman and Stephen A. Smith to a UFC fight.

Kellerman essentially questioned Carr’s heart -- characterizing him as too willing to tap out. Carr can handle it if someone attacks his 32-46 overall record as a starter, his injury troubles or even his throw selections. But going after his drive to play the game and his toughness was a personal affront that garnered a response.

It was a misstep that gave the Kellerman's comments a larger platform and turned a one-off segment into a several-day story. It prompted one blog after another to detail every part of the exchange, giving the story legs that ran right through the mud.

The unsavory experience taught him a valuable lesson -- one that forced him to go somewhat against his personality type.

He’s working through this training camp with outside-noise canceling headphones and an unshakable core belief that he’s a darn good quarterback. He is supremely confident in his ability, his upgraded supporting cast and his scheme knowledge working with head coach Jon Gruden.

Nothing said will shake that.

“I’ve really grown a lot in not caring what anyone else thinks,” Carr said. “For so long, I wanted to please everybody. That’s my personality. I came into this NFL experience with several goals. I was going to work my tail off and treat the media with respect. I’m going to treat my opponents with the same kind of respect. I’m going to try and do everything right. Somewhere along that course, some people decided that they don’t like me. That was hard for me, because I was trying to do my best and produce and do things that haven’t been done here in a long time. You sit back after all that and understand fully that it’s all about winning.”

Carr hasn’t won enough. He won’t excuse his record, but let’s be honest. The man has weathered some storms.

Head coach Dennis Allen got fired four games into Carr’s rookie year. Tony Sparano never had his interim tag removed. The Raiders rebuilt into a highly competitive team under Jack Del Rio, but Carr’s third head coach wasn’t allowed to rebound after 2017’s disappointment.

Then came Gruden -- owner Mark Davis’ dream hire -- finally offering the schematic and coaching stability Carr hasn’t had during his NFL career.

Continuity didn’t create calm seas. Stories about Gruden and Carr being oil and water popped up before the two began working together, and grew louder this spring as the Raiders wined and dined top NFL-draft-eligible quarterbacks.

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Carr remained silent during all that pre-draft speculation, trusting what Gruden said about him remaining the Raiders quarterback. He places great trust in Gruden and has enjoyed working with him and within his offensive scheme.

“I don’t know why people come at our relationship so much,” Carr said. “What people don’t know is that we’re super close. We’re going to live next to each other (in Nevada next year). There must be something going on that’s all right. For us, at first when we started hearing it, we couldn’t figure it out ... We finally got to a place where, even if they don’t like us, let’s keep growing and keeping doing our thing.”

Carr believes that Gruden elevated his game last year, 4-12 record be damned. Carr set career marks in passing yards and yards per attempt, despite being frequently chided as a check-down artist. His interception percentage was only lower in 2016 -- when the Raiders were awesome and he was a legitimate MVP candidate. Those 2018 numbers are more impressive coming with an offensive line hindered by injuries and inexperience and a group of skill players lacking speed.

Carr did what was asked of him last season, but the 4-12 record is what gets remembered. So do some unflattering moments, including a fourth-down-and-forever check down and a few ill- timed interceptions in the end zone.

He understands and respects that, knowing he must win more and more often, but doesn’t believe the year’s experience should be cast aside or cement anyone’s belief he isn’t a quality NFL signal-caller.

“Last year was some of the best I’ve played quarterback since I’ve been in the NFL, but we didn’t win 12 games,” he said. “When you’re the same face for the last six years and everyone else is gone, people don’t have anyone else to point at. They think, ‘it’s got to be that guy.’ He’s the constant. I was also the constant when we were winning, but that’s being quarterback in the NFL. You get a lot of blame. You get a lot of credit. It’s part of the deal.

“For me, I know who I am. My coaches know what I can do. My teammates know what I can do. If they believe in me, then let’s roll.”

Carr is ready to roll into the regular season with Antonio Brown, Tyrell Williams and Darren Waller in the pattern, Josh Jacobs in the backfield and Trent Brown and Kolton Miller protecting his flank.

Those weapons and another year in Gruden's scheme has Carr believing a monster year is on the way.

“I haven’t played as good a football as I have in this training camp and this offseason,” Carr said. “I’m the best version of myself right now. Some of the best football I ever played was last year, and I feel like I’m just going up.

“When Coach Gruden got here, it was a fresh restart. He told me, ‘you’re a rookie again. Let’s build this thing.’ He said, ‘it may be tough at first, but let’s grow this thing.’ We get to this year and we’re ready to do it now.”

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Carr will tune out the adulation that would come with a return to glory, now knowing how the milk can turn sour with a few poor results.

While Carr’s exterior has hardened, he’s still the same guy at his core, willing to offer kindness to strangers. That was clear after Saturday’s practice, while spending a rare camp moment with his family.

Travis Raefield, a Concord resident with Down syndrome wanted to meet his favorite Raider and was introduced to Carr. Raefield showed off his Special Olympics jersey with the No. 4 in honor of Carr, and got an autograph and an extended conversation with his idol.

This wasn’t a scheduled photo opp. “Hard Knocks” cameras were nowhere near the exchange. It was just a genuine human moment that made Raefield’s month and reminded Carr why he’ll never close himself off to the fan base just to avoid a vocal few.

“I’ve never been out (in public) and run into someone who criticizes me,” Carr said. “Everywhere I go, at a game or a practice or wherever, everyone loves our team and supports me. I haven’t run into a Raider fan where it’s the other. I’m sure there are a few people out there who aren’t fans of mine. But the support I get from Raiders fans is so positive. They say, ‘thanks for doing it right.’ Those moments confirm, ‘just continue to be yourself.’”

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DE Maxx Crosby

ESPN.COM

Why the Raiders just had to pick 'Mad Maxx' By Paul Gutierrez May 14, 2019

ALAMEDA, Calif. -- To Oakland Raiders owner Mark Davis, there was something familiar about the way Maxx Crosby moved around the field, disrupting opposing offenses on game tape.

A long torso with long arms and long legs. A whirling dervish with a chip on the shoulder and a motor that never stopped.

Yes, Davis, who has been around the Raiders since his late father Al came aboard in 1963, saw a little Mad Stork in the Eastern Michigan Eagle.

That would be Ted Hendricks, a Hall of Famer and three-time Super Bowl champion with the Raiders, whose physical attributes are similar to Crosby's.

"Long, lanky, tall," Davis told ESPN.com. "I remember being very excited about seeing him on film and wondering about the competition [he faced].

"But saying somebody is Ted Hendricks? That's tough. I've always said, if I had one guy to start a team, it would probably be Ted Hendricks. Remember, until we got Ted, we couldn't get over the hump in conference championship games. We got him in 1975 and then we broke through that wall. He's one of just [six] players to play on all three [Raiders] Super Bowl champs. Ted dominated one whole side of the field."

Davis took a breath, fast-forwarded from the late 1970s and early '80s to last month's NFL draft, in which the Raiders used their first of three fourth-round draft picks, No. 106 overall, on Crosby, and then exhaled.

"On tape, he does look good," Davis said. "I just wondered about the competition."

Crosby played defensive end in the the Mid-American Conference at Eastern Michigan and received only one scholarship offer out of high school. He has gone from Ypsilanti to being a third-day draft pick and comparisons to a Pro Football Hall of Famer. No pressure, kid. None at all.

"It's an honor," Crosby said at the start of the Raiders' rookie minicamp. "He's a legend. It's kind of crazy just seeing all the feedback. It's been mostly positive and fans here in Oakland are die- hards. It's an honor to be here, to play for such a legendary organization and I can't wait to go put it out on the field."

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Even Hendricks reached out on Twitter to welcome Crosby to the Raiders.

Still, Hendricks was more of a hybrid outside linebacker/defensive end at 6-foot-7, 220 pounds, while the 6-foot-5, 255-pound Crosby is a pure defensive end. Crosby racked up 18.5 sacks and eight forced fumbles during his final two college seasons and addresses a specific need for a Raiders team that had a league-low 13 sacks last season.

So long as he adds some bulk to his long frame.

"He plays every snap like his hair is on fire, that's No. 1," said general manager Mike Mayock, who first told of Davis comparing Crosby and Hendricks in a Sirius XM radio interview. "No. 2, he has length. No. 3, he ran in the 4.6's, low 4.6's -- so he has some twitch. He has length, he has twitch. He has a great motor. What he doesn't have yet is power. He doesn't have strength yet, and he needs to develop that."

Introducing, then, Raiders strength and conditioning assistant and world class power lifter Deuce Gruden. Yes, coach Jon Gruden's son.

"When I got on the phone with [Crosby], I told him that his future was going to be dependent on a Gruden, but not the one he thought," Mayock said. "It's going to be Deuce. I wanted him to get philosophically connected at the hip with Deuce because he has to get stronger. But I love his tape because he plays his ass off on every play."

Crosby needs more than fast hands.

"They just want me to get stronger," he said of the Raiders. "I don't think weight is the biggest issue. I'm around 255 right now. I just have to keep getting stronger and I have all summer to do that. I'm going to do everything I can to make that happen."

Crosby is one of three defensive ends the Raiders drafted, along with No. 4 overall pick Clelin Ferrell and seventh-rounder Quinton Bell, who made the unusual switch from wide receiver to edge rusher as a college senior.

He is also one of six defensive players in the Raiders' nine-player draft class.

Yeah, there was a need. More than few holes for Oakland to fill.

"He's 'Mad Maxx,'" Jon Gruden said with a snarl. "He comes off the ball repeatedly with great effort. I like that relentless style he plays with. He's gotten bigger and stronger every year that he's played and some of his second effort production is what stands out the most, but he really tested well at the combine.

"He's got real big upside and I think he's got a real big role model to learn from in our first-round pick [Ferrell]."

Crosby and Ferrell hit it off at the combine and reunited in Oakland.

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"I've played in a 4-2-5 and [the Raiders] run a 4-3, so it's kind of similar, but new techniques and all that, it's going to take a little bit of time to just get adjusted and get the movements down," Crosby said.

"It's still football at the end of the day and we're playing defensive end. We're supposed to get sacks. That's why they pay us, so I just have to get after the quarterback, and the same with everybody else on the D-line."

Now that sounds like something Hendricks might say, and Davis would approve of going forward.

BAY AREA NEWS GROUP

How ‘Mad Maxx’ Crosby went from one college offer to Raiders wild card By Matt Schneidman May 7, 2019

The first time Maxx Crosby met with his coaches at Eastern Michigan, he stunned them.

Not with his quick twitch off the line. Not with his knack for leaving quarterbacks on the ground. Not with a ferocity that earned him the nickname “Mad Maxx.”

Chris Creighton was stunned because it was June, and just five months prior the EMU head coach had watched Crosby play high school basketball weighing around 250 pounds. Now Crosby sat in front of Creighton on Eastern Michigan’s campus, 40 pounds lighter, forced to explain himself.

“We were definitely concerned,” Creighton said. “It was way past just shedding weight. It was like, ‘What have you been doing?’ … He was just rail thin.”

Crosby had felt hampered by “baby fat” left over from a growth spurt the year prior. He wanted to lose it, then replace it with muscle in college, but he went overboard trying to slim down.

“I kind of got carried away a little bit,” Crosby told the Bay Area News Group. “I got a little too thin, just from running and doing all that stuff.”

Creighton planned to redshirt Crosby even before he lost all that weight, but the freshman still required a physical transformation if he ever wanted to make a name for himself as a 6-foot-5 pass rusher filled with potential.

Thus began Crosby’s evolution, one that’s taken him from a 210-pounder who only Eastern Michigan offered out of a high school football hotbed to the wild card of this Raiders draft class. He’s an intriguing 255-pound edge rusher taken in the fourth round who Jon Gruden will count on to help transform the NFL’s worst pass rush, just like he transformed his own body to get to this point.

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“He’s ‘Mad Maxx’,” Gruden said with a smirk. “He comes off the ball repeatedly with great effort. I like that relentless style he plays with. He’s gotten bigger and stronger every year that he’s played and some of his second effort production is what stands out the most, but he really tested well at the combine. He’s got real big upside.”

Crosby stands at the podium at Raiders headquarters on Day 1 of his new job, smile across his face and black flat-brimmed hat turned backward on his head. He’s asked about meeting Deuce Gruden, Jon’s son and Raiders strength assistant who will help Crosby add even more muscle. He’s asked about the pressure of helping lift an anemic pass rush from the depths of the NFL. He’s asked about Raiders owner Mark Davis telling general manager Mike Mayock that he sees legendary Raiders linebacker Ted Hendricks in Crosby.

So how, especially coming from Colleyville Heritage High School in the highly recruited Dallas Fort-Worth area, did a player now basking in the NFL limelight and drawing Ted Hendricks comparisons receive just one college offer?

Maybe it’s because at a lanky 6-foot-5, Crosby played out of position at linebacker until switching to defensive end for his senior season. There he showcased his craftiness in shedding blocks, his speed in disrupting backfields and that lankiness in wrapping up quarterbacks, but those highlights came too late for other schools to offer. Eastern Michigan remained his only option, and as a freshman redshirt he won Scout Team Player of the Year. That’s “a pretty big deal,” Creighton said. EMU coaches started to realize how lucky they were having no competition for Crosby’s college choice. Now if only he could add that weight again.

He tallied only 1.5 sacks and 5.5 tackles for loss his first year playing in 2016, then skyrocketed to 11 sacks and 16.5 tackles for loss in 2017 en route to earning team MVP and First-Team All- Mid-American Conference honors. Ben Needham took over as Eastern Michigan’s defensive line coach before the 2018 season, and upon first watching Crosby’s film he saw a player he thought could make the NFL.

When he learned Crosby’s only offer came from EMU, Needham was stunned, just like his colleagues when the pass rusher now blossoming into an NFL hopeful around 240 pounds first arrived on campus.

“Especially coming out of Texas,” Needham said. “Sometimes you hear those stories about Iowa, always has a guy who played six-man football and nobody came to his school and so that was his only offer. That you can kind of understand. This guy’s from the DFW area and that’s about the most recruited place in the world.”

Hoping to expand his arsenal before his redshirt junior season, Crosby consulted defensive line specialist Brandon Jordan, who’s based in the Dallas area. While training with Jordan, Crosby worked with NFL veteran , now a Detroit Lions defensive tackle and one of the best run-stoppers in the league. Jordan saw in Crosby an effective pass rusher, but a run defender needing improvement.

Harrison’s early reaction to Crosby? “Man, he’s gonna be special.”

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Rounding out his repertoire with Jordan and Harrison led to a productive 2018 season in which Crosby improved defending the run, his sack numbers dipping slightly with opponents more aware of his pass-rushing prowess but his tackles for loss still rising.

To motivate his defensive line, Needham awarded points for plays that didn’t necessarily appear in the box score, like finishing a play unblocked or executing a tackle with proper form. Sometimes blowing up a play earned a point, too. As Crosby put it, “just the baddest dude on the field” got rewarded.

Each week the player with the most points received a figurine of Ebros the Assassin, a grim reaper wielding a scythe in one hand and flashing a middle finger on the other.

“He won it certainly more than anybody else in our room,” Needham said of Crosby, who registered 19 tackles for loss, 7.5 sacks, four forced fumbles and an interception returned for a touchdown in 2018.

Crosby earned First-Team All-MAC honors again. He wanted to probe his NFL prospects, and scouts advised he return to school since he wasn’t projected to be a first- or second-round pick and he was still too light. Crosby listened to their advice, but entered the draft anyway.

He added 15 pounds to reach 255, then among edge rushers at the combine finished 10th with a 4.66-second 40 time, second in the three-cone drill at 6.89 seconds, second in the 20-yard shuttle at 4.13 seconds and tied for sixth in the vertical jump at 36 inches.

Though Crosby still weighed less than the Raiders preferred, how he used that physique impressed them enough. They used their first of three fourth-round picks on him at No. 106 overall. Their first four selections came from Clemson, Alabama, Mississippi State and Clemson again. Then…Eastern Michigan.

“He’ll make his body do what they want and need for him to do,” Creighton said. “I’m not concerned about that at all.”

Now at the beginning of his professional career, Crosby faces similar demands from his superiors as he did starting his college career.

“He has length, he has twitch, he has a great motor. What he doesn’t have yet is power,” Mayock said. “He doesn’t have strength yet, and he needs to develop that. When I got on the phone with him, I told him that his future was going to be dependent on a Gruden, but not the one he thought. It’s going to be Deuce. I wanted him to get philosophically connected at the hip with Deuce because he has to get stronger. But I love his tape because he plays his ass off on every play.”

All Crosby has to do aside from pack on muscle is help improve the league’s worst pass rush, one that tallied only 13 sacks last year, fewest in a single season since the 2008 Chiefs finished with 10. Those who’ve worked closest with him, however, think he can do it.

“His motor, the way he moves, his get-off, his speed and the way he listens and picks up everything, he has the total package with him,” Jordan said. ” … He’s a dominant pass rusher. I can see him going there on third down and dominating on third down.” 40

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Crosby may not start, as that responsibility is likely to be shouldered by second-year defensive end Arden Key and 2019 first-rounder Clelin Ferrell. The lights will shine brightest on those two first, then maybe next on veteran defensive end Benson Mayowa, who signed with the Raiders as a free agent after tallying four sacks with the Cardinals in 2018.

Crosby is no stranger to waiting his turn, though, as he did waiting to be recruited, then waiting to play in college, then waiting to hear his name called on Day 3 of the draft. But when Crosby does get on the field, whenever and however that chance comes, the Raiders hope he’s a player 31 teams wish they hadn’t passed on.

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WR Keelan Doss

THE ATHLETIC

‘It was a surreal moment’: Keelan Doss lives out his childhood dream in Raiders’ preseason opener By Vic Tafur Aug. 10, 2019

The first time Keelan Doss scored at Oakland Coliseum, he was in sixth grade. His Pop Warner team was playing at halftime of an Oakland Raiders game. The then-running back from Alameda broke a long run and scored easily.

Doss remembers standing in the end zone that day and thinking, “If I could do this one day as an Oakland Raider, that would be awesome.”

Fast-forward to Saturday night, when Doss, now a wide receiver, caught a 3-yard, third-quarter pass from Nathan Peterman in the Raiders’ preseason opener, a 14-3 win over the Rams.

“It was a surreal moment when it happened,” Doss said. “But I gotta move on it and prepare for next week.”

The UC Davis product at least enjoyed the moment Saturday night, with more than 100 family members and friends on hand. In fact, all of the Raiders wide receivers had a pretty good night, even with starters Antonio Brown and Tyrell Williams not playing. J.J. Nelson pretended he was still in Napa and caught a 38-yarder, Ryan Grant had three catches and showed he is not conceding the slot position to rookie Hunter Renfrow, and 2018 preseason star Keon Hatcher caught two passes for 45 yards. Marcell Ateman and Jordan Lasley also had first-down catches.

“I think (the wide receiver group) is incredible,” said Peterman, who won over some fans with a 50-yard run. “We’ve got guys that can flat out fly out there and have great ball skills. Everybody’s making plays.”

Quarterback Mike Glennon, who started in place of Derek Carr, agreed.

“It’s a really deep group and there’s going to be some tough decisions to be made,” he said. “I think a lot of guys put some good tape out there today, and I’m sure that’s a good problem to have.”

The Raiders led wire to wire in the last preseason game ever in Oakland as DeAndré Washington scored on a 7-yard touchdown run on the Raiders’ first possession. Glennon was sharp for the most part (17 of 25 for 200 yards) but threw two awful interceptions that Raiders coach Jon Gruden will remind him of numerous times before the next preseason game Thursday.

“Both quarterbacks, in their opening possessions, had beautiful touchdown drives,” Gruden said. “That’s what we want. We want the quarterback to take control of the game and get us on schedule. … Mike had two interceptions. The one in the end zone can’t happen. He got fooled on the other one.” 42

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The Raiders’ defense was fine, thanks to Rams third-string quarterback Brandon Allen, who struggled, playing most of the game. Arden Key picked up a sack, and rookie cornerback Trayvon Mullen broke up a pass, but there was some bad news as rookie defensive end Maxx Crosby broke his hand. (The Athletic learned of the injury after Gruden addressed the media, and Crosby was not available for comment.)

“I thought Arden Key had a good game,” Gruden said. “He made a lot of plays. Credit to him, too. He played a lot of football tonight. I thought he stood out.”

Key played the whole game because defensive ends Josh Mauro and Benson Mayowa had the night off. Key probably would have played until the sun came up to get that sack, though, after getting only one last season.

“It felt great to hit the quarterback,” Key said. “Get the first one out of the way early.”

Key set up his second-quarter sack by bull-rushing Rams tackle Bobby Evans the entire first quarter.

“Then I gave him the double hands,” Key said. “First quarter … bull, bull, bull. Then I put a little finesse on him.”

As for Brown, Gruden finally broke his silence on the wide receiver’s foot injury, as well as his problems with the league-mandated helmet. Brown had a grievance hearing with the league about the helmet on Friday, and ESPN reported Brown has threatened to not play again if he can’t wear his old helmet. (The league said it’s outdated, but the new model apparently affects Brown’s vision.)

Gruden hopes Brown is back in Napa for training camp when the team returns Monday.

“There have been a lot of reports out there — I can’t say that I agree with all of them,” Gruden said. “But I support this guy. I think that’s what needs to be said. This foot injury wasn’t his fault. This was a total accident. It really wasn’t his fault. It’s a serious injury, I know some people are smarting at it. But it’s really not a laughing matter.”

Brown reportedly sustained frostbite on his feet after not wearing the right footwear when he went into a cryogenic chamber. Neither Brown nor the Raiders have verified that.

“And the helmet thing is a personal matter to him,” Gruden said. “He has a strong feeling about what he’s worn on his head, and we’re supporting him. We understand the league’s position as well, so we’re in a tough spot. And we hope Antonio is back here soon because he is exciting to be around. I have some plays for him, and I hope we can start calling them.

“I have a feeling that he would play with no helmet, that’s how much he loves to play. But I am not going to put words in anybody’s mouth. We’re going to support him, and whatever his decision is, we’ll stand by it. But we’re confident that he is going to be a huge factor for the Raiders for years to come.”

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SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE

Raiders’ Keelan Doss carries ‘chip on my shoulder’ from draft snub By Matt Kawahara Aug. 9, 2019

Receiver Keelan Doss did not hear his name called among the 254 players selected in this year’s NFL draft.

Only after the final round, Doss said, did his phone start ringing, with teams wanting to sign him as an undrafted free agent.

“I want to say close to 20” teams, said Doss, the receiver from Alameda High School and UC Davis. “I was like, ‘Well, I wish y’all would’ve drafted me. I would feel a lot better.’”

Doss still “had a good feeling,” though, from his week at the Senior Bowl playing for the Raiders coaching staff and Jon Gruden — who reached out “right when (the draft) was over.”

“As soon as he called me, I knew exactly where I wanted to go,” Doss said recently at Raiders training camp in Napa. “And that was here.”

As a result, when the Raiders host the Los Angeles Rams in their preseason opener at the Coliseum on Saturday, Doss will suit up for his first NFL experience minutes from where he grew up.

The Raiders are expected to rest most of their starters for the game after evaluating them in two joint practices with the Rams during the week. Instead, Gruden said the Raiders plan to use the game to “take a look at some young players — some guys that need the opportunity.”

That includes Doss, who is competing for a spot in a crowded receiver group and whom Gruden has said will “play a lot in these preseason games.”

“He’s playing three positions and is making some difficult catches against very good defenders,” Gruden said this week. “He’s in the mix. … He’ll get a great opportunity.”

The Raiders, who opened last season with six receivers on their 53-man roster, have 12 in camp. Antonio Brown, who has missed most of camp, and Tyrell Williams are projected as their top two receivers. Rookie Hunter Renfrow has taken most of the first-team reps at slot receiver, while Dwayne Harris doubles as a return specialist.

J.J. Nelson, Ryan Grant, Marcell Ateman and Keon Hatcher are among the other receivers jockeying for the final spots with Doss, who has experienced rookie swings in his first NFL training camp.

In one early practice, Doss made a highlight-reel catch by going into a full-extension dive on a deep pass from Mike Glennon. That same day, Doss dropped a routine pass near the sideline. Quarterback Derek Carr later said the key for Doss is consistency.

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“I think we’ve seen him make some spectacular catches,” Carr said. “I think the thing for Keelan — and with any rookie, this is not a knock on Keelan — is the simple plays. He drops a ball on the sideline, all he’s trying to do is get the ball and make the next play. His mind-set is right. I think as the game settles down for him, it’s just making the simple play.”

As a junior at UC Davis in 2017, Doss led all FBS and FCS players by averaging 136.3 receiving yards per game (115 catches, 1,499 yards). While some expected Doss to declare early for the draft, he opted to return for his senior season and helped lead UC Davis to an FCS playoff berth.

Doss said that going undrafted was “definitely frustrating.” For perspective, though, he need only look at the top of the Raiders’ receiver depth chart.

Brown, a sixth-round draft pick by the Steelers in 2010, is a four-time All-Pro selection and the only receiver in NFL history with six consecutive seasons of 100-plus catches and 1,000-plus receiving yards. Williams was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Chargers out of Western Oregon in 2015. The Raiders signed him to a four-year, $47 million contract in March.

Gruden recently said he’s partial to players who “come up the hard way, with a chip on their shoulder.” Doss, recalling his draft-day experience, said he fits that description.

“I’m never going to live that down, as far as the chip on my shoulder or that feeling inside me,” Doss said. “I’m sure if you ask A.B., he’ll feel like he should’ve gone first round. You ask Tyrell, I bet he’ll say he should’ve gotten drafted. What makes those players great in my opinion is they come out with a purpose and chip on their shoulder, and that’s kind of what I thrive on as well.”

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DE Clelin Ferrell

BAY AREA NEWS GROUP

Raiders draftee Clelin Ferrell explains why he hates being called ‘rookie’ By Jerry McDonald August 21, 2019

The Raiders surprised some people by taking Clelin Ferrell at No. 4 in the NFL Draft.

Not that the Ted Hendricks Award winner wasn’t a great player for national champion Clemson. It’s just that most people pegged him as a mid-to-late first-round pick since Khalil Mack, for example, had gone No. 5 overall.

Ferrell, the youngest of nine kids, sat down to discuss the term “rookie,” criticism over how high he was drafted and the pressure to live up to Mack’s legacy.

You don’t like being called a rookie. How come?

My coaches don’t like it, either. It’s just a mindset. For me, it’s all about proving yourself to your teammates. That term has a connotation of having an excuse for why you might be doing bad. I don’t want nobody to make no excuses for me. If I mess up, if I’m not doing well, then that’s on me.

You want to be a leader right off the bat. Today at practice both Jon Gruden and Mike Mayock came up to you for a few words before practice. Isn’t that a lot to put on your shoulders?

Nah, the biggest thing is just being me. Being a leader isn’t just being the most vocal guy or being the guy in the room that tells people what to do. In my room, with my group of guys, I feel like being a leader is helping to empower others. We’ve got a lot of guys that haven’t been leaders before. It’s really for me to empower other guys and motivate other guys to be a leader and hold me accountable.

You grew up with two parents with military backgrounds. Do you feel that makes you a leader?

It had an effect because I see the type of leaders my parents were. But though they both were in the military, it wasn’t really that much of a military-type atmosphere growing up. I would say more so, my mom sending me to a military high school (Benedictine College Prep in Richmond, Virginia) to learn the different traits and assets of what being a leader really means. It’s not just about hearing a drill sergeant yelling at you. It’s about motivating others and helping each other focus on maintaining a common goal. As far as growing up, my parents treated me like a normal kid.

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You were the youngest of nine kids…

One of nine, right. It’s hard to really keep your eyes on all the kids. I was the baby, so everybody felt like I was kind of spoiled a little bit. I don’t. My brothers and sisters were hard on me.

Did you hate military school?

I hated it my first two years. I literally was about to be at the school protesting the military. But coming into that high school, I would say internally I didn’t have a lot of discipline as a man. I was a bit rebellious, kind of wanted to be with my boys from the neighborhood. But I really learned about integrity and character and being disciplined, and it helped me to grow up, Any time a kid’s got to grow up, it’s hard for them.

What do you say when people say, “Ferrell is pretty good, but not at No. 4. It’s too high”?

I don’t say nothing. I had that in college, where you hear the talk, good and bad about somebody. But you can never listen to it. The biggest thing is after this season you won’t be able to tell if I was worth the pick whether I have a good or bad year. Come back to me 10 years from now, at the end of my career, and tell me if I was worth it.

You’re the highest defensive pick here since Khalil Mack at No. 5 in 2014. And also a defensive end. Think Raider fans are going to look at that?

I hope not. I’m not Khalil Mack, but Khalil Mack isn’t me. We can’t be each other. He brings things to the table, and so do I. Respect to a great, great player. A guy I looked up to coming out of high school and college. He’s on a completely different team, and I’m just focused on the Raiders now. So I hope Raiders fans welcome me with open arms.

The Raiders had just 13 sacks last season. Coaches have been reminding the defense about it. Does that motivate you?

Hell yeah, that’s motivating. We’re trying to shatter that number. The best part about that is that this group didn’t get 13 sacks last year. It was last year’s group. But this D-line hasn’t proved anything yet, and we’ve got a lot to prove and have set high goals for ourselves.

Your family watches you closely from afar. Did you get a good review from them after the Rams game?

My brothers definitely got on me about making more plays. They want me running to the ball more. And they were wondering why I wasn’t in on special teams. I told them I didn’t know why coach didn’t put me out there because I’ve been playing them in practice.

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THE ATHLETIC

Military upbringing taught Raiders’ draft pick Clelin Ferrell about leadership, sacrifice and teamwork By Vic Tafur May 27, 2019

Clelin Ferrell didn’t know about his dad’s visit until after his father had passed away. Clelin was a freshman at Benedictine College Preparatory, a private military academy in Richmond, Va., when his dad died after a bout with lung cancer. And shortly after that is when he heard about his dad’s talk with Benedictine football coach Greg Lilly.

It was about pushing his son to stay on the right path.

Ferrell, now the top 2019 draft pick of the Raiders, is being looked to by coach Jon Gruden and general manager Mike Mayock to not only make plays at defensive end but also to quickly develop into a leader. It was something he demonstrated in helping win two national championships at Clemson, and something he became at Benedictine.

“Military school definitely shaped who I am as a person,” Ferrell said in a telephone interview on Thursday. “I always had a love and respect for the military because of my mom and dad’s service, but our house wasn’t that strict like everyone thinks. It was a laid-back home, just like other kids’, and that’s why I was surprised when my mom started talking about military school.”

Ferrell’s mother, Faye, served 22 years in the U.S. Army. She was a staff sergeant who served in Operation Desert Storm. It was in the Army where she met Cleavester Ferrell, who would serve 24 years in the Army, including two tours of duty in the Vietnam War. Clelin was the youngest of nine kids, and two of his brothers and an aunt also served in the military. It’s where he saw himself going one day, until he became one of the top football players in the country, at a military school that he didn’t want to attend.

“Nobody wants to go to military school,” Ferrell said. “No young teenager wants to go to a school where it’s all boys, and you’re in there every day from sun up to sun down, with the dress code and all these rules, and you’re taking military history and theology classes. But it definitely taught me discipline and integrity and got me in touch with my spirituality. It also taught me how to be a good teammate. You always hear that you will die in battle without good teamwork. Military school made me a better person, which in turn made me a better football player.”

Ferrell had always thought he would go to the public high school in Richmond with his friends, but his mom had other ideas. Well, not ideas — that implies it was open for debate.

“I thought she was joking at first,” Clelin said. “Then it became clear that I could cry and whine all I wanted to, but I was going to Benedictine.”

“We just felt that he needed some structure,” Faye told the Post and Courier in Charleston years ago. “My husband and I both coming from the military, we figured that he would get that. But, trust and believe me, he was resistant of it.”

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Faye stopped doing interviews years ago and declined this one, but it is clear that she thought her youngest son was a little rebellious.

“I thought I was cool,” Ferrell said. “Cool doesn’t last too long at military school.”

After his son tried a couple challenges to the school’s dress code, Cleavester went in to see Lilly, who is still coaching at the school and is now also the admissions director. Cleavester was very sick and two of his other sons took him in to see Lilly.

“He told me he wasn’t going to be around much longer,” Lilly said in a telephone interview. “He told me the kind of man he saw his son becoming, and he asked me to push him and to make sure he worked hard.”

Cleavester never told Clelin about the talk.

“I didn’t know about it,” Clelin said. “I didn’t know that it happened until my coach told me about it after my dad passed. My dad told him to look out for me, to watch out for me and made sure I stayed on the right path, to give me that father figure if I needed one. And he was. My coach was always in my corner and helped me develop into a man.”

When they went fishing together, Cleavester would also tell his son to be an inspiration to other people. And in that meeting with Lilly, he enlisted some help.

Cleavester passed away in March 2012 and the entire junior varsity football team attended the funeral.

Clelin was touched by the gesture, and it drove home the idea of a football team as a family. That’s something that Ferrell took with him to Clemson — especially after he tore his ACL his senior year in high school after he had verbally committed to the Tigers and they didn’t back out of his scholarship offer.

Clemson defensive line coach Todd Bates didn’t join the program until 2017. He remembers a sophomore knocking on his door.

“Clelin walked in and told me whatever I needed, I should let him know,” Bates said in a telephone interview. “If there was a player that I needed him to get on, to let him know. I knew right away that he was a gifted player, a very hard worker and someone that put the team and the pursuit of winning above everything else. The other players and coaches really loved him and we were all thrilled that he went fourth in the draft. I think the Oakland Raiders fans are really in for a treat. They are going to love him, for the player and person that he is.”

Mayock told Ferrell when he was drafted that he was going to be a key to turning the team around, both on the field and off, as far as his leadership presence in the locker room and his worth ethic “changing the culture” on the Raiders.

Ferrell has been working out with his new Raiders teammates for a few weeks now and Thursday, he tweeted out: “Man, I love this team!!!”

I asked him what sparked the tweet. 49

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“I can just feel it, that we’re really starting to have a good core here,” Ferrell said. “I know the other rookies, and I have met the veterans now. I just feel like we have the right guys, we just have to put everything together. We have to really put in the work to get out of it what we want. It starts with having the right mindset and attitude and setting goals for ourselves …

“I like this group. I feel like we have really good guys in this locker room. I don’t know what it was like before I got here, but it’s been all good since I got here. I am just a rookie and I am trying to soak it all in.”

And just like in military school, Ferrell wants to be pushed. By Raiders coaches and his veteran teammates.

“For me, coming from a military family, my mom always told me, ‘Clelin, you’ve got to understand,’” Ferrell said last month, the day after he was drafted by the Raiders. “That drill sergeant who was training her for war, he was hard on her all the time but she knew that that drill sergeant loved her because he didn’t want her to go out there and die on that battlefield. It’s all about good relationships and just letting the people around you know that any type of leadership role as far as holding them accountable, it comes from a good place. You want for them what you want for yourself. That’s the biggest thing. I’m all about us, I care about the people that I work with.”

And he obviously cares about people, especially the people in his family, who have served this country. Ferrell said he will pay his respects on Memorial Day, but that he pays his respects every day.

In March, Ferrell was at an autograph signing at Haywood Mall in Greenville, S.C., when he spotted a man sitting on the floor with a camouflage backpack with a U.S. Army logo. He went over and sat next to him, and after a long talk, handed the man a purple Clemson jersey, the one the team has worn in the past on Military Appreciation Day.

Another fan that was there took a picture of the encounter and the image went viral on social media.

“I saw the picture and to be honest with you, I didn’t feel like it was that special of a moment,” Ferrell said. “I was just talking to somebody and giving them something they deserved. … He had come up earlier and I saw his Army hat, and I thought about giving him the jersey then but forgot about it when I started signing for other people.

“And then I saw he was over there after I finished signing, and I went over to ask him a couple of questions. His father was in the military like mine. He had served in Afghanistan, like my brother did. I gave him the jersey, but I didn’t feel like I was doing him a favor. I just felt like he was owed that. He was a big Clemson fan and he had sacrificed his life for our country.

“That jersey meant a lot to me and I hope it means a lot to him. Actually, from talking to him, I am pretty sure it does.”

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DT Johnathan Hankins

THE ATHLETIC

Netflix, Cheetos and running after practice: 24 hours with Raiders defensive tackle Johnathan Hankins By Vic Tafur Aug. 13, 2019

NAPA — I wouldn’t call it a strut, and it’s not a limp. It’s somewhere in between, a mix of confidence and an acknowledgment to his body that he has put it through a lot and is going to take it nice and easy now.

Raiders defensive tackle Johnathan Hankins walks slowly but surely off the Raiders practice field in Napa. He is not one of the biggest stories of training camp — after all, Hankins is down to 320 pounds and new right tackle Trent Brown is about 385 — but he is a key player when it comes to improving on last season’s 4-12 record. Both coach Jon Gruden and defensive coordinator Paul Guenther have called him the most improved player on the team.

The bar can be high, as Hankins, 27, was one of the best defensive tackles in the league in 2014. He had seven sacks and 51 tackles, and the Raiders are excited that the run stopper can get back to that level.

“I can. I can get back to that level,” Hankins said. “We changed schemes with the Colts last year and when they cut me, I signed with the Raiders but had already missed training camp. I really didn’t have my foot in the ground.

“I do this year, and they have me focused on getting upfield and penetrating.”

Hankins was kind enough to let us in behind the scenes of his training camp with the Raiders. He filled us in on his entire day between the joint practices with the Rams last Wednesday and Thursday:

9:50 a.m. — The Raiders and Rams go at it at practice, with this session on Wednesday being a little more subdued than what will come Thursday. New linebacker Vontaze Burfict is directing traffic, and the defense looks like a road map as opposed to last season’s abstract painting.

“I was always a fan of Paul Guenther when he was in Cincinnati,” Hankins said. “He always had a very solid defensive line and he wanted to get that going last season here, but there were a lot of moving parts. This year, we’re going to be a bright spot in this division and surprise a lot of people.”

12:30 p.m. — Hankins gets treatment after practice, showers and then makes the short trek to lunch. He doesn’t smile a lot these days because he has been on a meal plan since the start of spring.

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“I cut out all starch,” Hankins said. “Potatoes … no more mashed potatoes and rice anymore (sighs) … no more bread. Just veggies and fish and protein. It’s been tough, but it’s definitely benefitted me.”

The 6-foot-3 Hankins has lost seven pounds since working with a chef. His goal is to lose three more pounds and get down to 317, his playing weight his rookie season.

After a lunch of salmon, broccoli and asparagus, Hankins gets some more treatment.

“I get some maintenance on the body,” Hankins said. “Hot tub, cold tub … anything that is nagging, I get it worked on. Just trying to stay ahead of it.”

2:45 p.m. — Unlike other players, Hankins can’t take naps between practice and meetings.

“I won’t wake up,” he said.

So Hankins goes back to his hotel room and watches Netflix. He is currently getting up to speed on African wildlife.

“I have watched everything else on Netflix so I don’t really know what to watch,” he said.

Unlike most players, Hankins has his own room.

“This is my seventh year, and it’s supposed to be for eighth-year guys and up, so I appreciate that,” he said. “I don’t have time for someone to be snoring or on the phone all night. I just want to settle down and relax … Netflix and chill.”

4:30 p.m. — There is no afternoon walkthrough Wednesday since the Rams are in town for the head-to-head practices, so Hankins hits the defensive line meeting. The Raiders players go over their mistakes from the morning practice.

New defensive line coach Brentson Buckner has been a hit so far.

“He is very detail-oriented,” Hankins said. “He’s definitely stressing that we use our hands more and better. He wants us to get penetration, he doesn’t like to see guys playing on the line of scrimmage. He doesn’t think you’re effective that way.”

That’s been new for Hankins, who said he played a more reactionary technique his first five years in the NFL.

“Now we’re just going at them and going through them,” Hankins said.

6 p.m. — Chicken. Pesto. Zucchini. No pasta. No dessert. At these moments, he will think fondly of his cheat days, when the Raiders are off (like this past Sunday).

“I cheat with Hot Cheetos and Dairy Queen,” Hankins said. “I try not to go too crazy. Just one meal. The whole day will really set you back.”

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7 p.m. — Team meeting, followed by unit meetings and individual meetings. At the first one, Gruden goes over the new offensive and defensive plays and a couple of rookies get up and sing every day.

“Maxx (Crosby) was by far the best,” Hankins said. “And he didn’t rap. He sang. Most of the rookies get booed. We don’t have a lot of patience.”

Other position groups have rookies go out and buy snacks or donuts. But not the defensive linemen.

“A lot of us have weight restrictions,” Hankins said. “Only healthy snacks in the meeting room, so there aren’t a lot of snacks in there.”

At the individual meeting, Hankins goes over the plays for the next day’s practice.

9:30 p.m. — Snack time. Cup of fruit. …

(Hankins looks around.)

“Or I go to the store and get some Hot Cheetos,” he said.

I thought that was only on cheat days …

“Hey … sometimes you just gotta do it,” he said. “Just a $2 bag. There aren’t a lot in there. The Cheetos people are trying to get over on us.”

10 p.m. — Hankins calls his wife and then his parents, and watches some more Netflix before the lights are out at 11.

“This being my second year (with the Raiders), I have a pretty good grasp of the defense,” Hankins said. “But I will get out the iPad and refresh a little bit every night before I go to sleep.”

(There you go coaches, that makes up for the Cheetos.)

6:15 a.m. — The alarm sounds. Hankins is awake, and brushes his teeth, but doesn’t really leave the bed for good for about an hour.

“It takes a while to get things going,” he said.

7:30 a.m. — Hankins gets a big bowl of oatmeal, a shake and plate of egg whites. He is over omelets these days.

8 a.m. — More individual meetings. There is a special teams meeting earlier but Hankins can blow that off as he is only on the field-goal units. “Thank God I am not out there on the field for punt returns,” he said.

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8:30 a.m. — Music time. Hankins has to be on the field in 30 minutes so he is playing either rap music or techno to get himself fired up. Eventually, the switch flips on, just like it did when he was 6 years old and first started playing football. His older brothers played, and Hankins always loved to run around with the ball.

But you have all heard every big man’s lament, with the positions changing as the inches and pounds keep coming. The running back, in this case a young Hankins, becomes a tight end and then a middle linebacker and then a guard and then a defensive tackle.

Thankfully, Hankins took to life in the trenches pretty quickly.

“The thrill of just dominating the guy in front of you,” Hankins said.

He never wanted to be an offensive lineman.

“It’s funny, when you’re growing up, all defensive linemen think that offensive linemen are soft and just punching bags,” Hankins said. “Then I got to Ohio State and the NFL and realized that offensive linemen are some of the nastiest guys out there.”

9:15 a.m. — Buckner leads the group through a lot of pre-practice drills. The Raiders have three second-year defensive linemen and two rookies, and when Buckner isn’t hollering at them, Hankins is in their ear.

“I have Mo Hurst next to me in meeting rooms and P.J. Hall behind me, and I try to explain to them how to play certain blocks,” Hankins said. “And that continues on the field. I am pretty good at playing the run, and the young guys want to know what I am looking for, what the keys are.”

Hankins will go over backfield formations with those two and second-year defensive end Arden Key and have them try and “see the play before it even happens. Last year they were just running around.”

Hall, at 6-feet, 310 pounds, is the strongest of the linemen and has some impressive lifting videos online. Hankins is not that impressed.

“His arms are so short that he doesn’t have to lift the weight that high,” Hankins said, laughing. “He’s got built-in leverage.”

Hall once squatted 700 pounds.

“There is no need for anyone to do that,” Hankins said. “That’s uncalled for.”

9:50 a.m. — Practice starts, and while most players say they enjoy practicing against a different team because of the newness of the challenge, Hankins regards it as a break.

“Going against our offensive line is probably the toughest battle I have had since I have been in the NFL,” he said. “Gabe Jackson and Richie Incognito are two of the best guards in the league and Rodney (Hudson) might be the best center. Trent Brown is huuuge. Kolton (Miller) … I think the whole line goes 350.” 54

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Going against the Rams was like a vacation.

“The double-teams are not the same, they’re not as heavy,” Hankins said. “It feels different. It feels good not having 1,000 pounds on you.”

Buckner pushes the players to get tired in practice so that they won’t in games. So the coach runs the defensive linemen after practice.

“He ain’t here to be your friend,” Hankins said.

As Hankins, who didn’t play in the preseason opener Saturday, gets ready for Thursday’s game at Arizona, we’ll let Buckner have the last word.

“Hankins is a big guy that can move,” Buckner said. “I keep telling him not to let people tell him that he is a nose guard because he is big. Be a big guy that can move. Like Kevin Williams. Like Kris Jenkins. I challenged him, ‘Don’t be a nose guard, be a complete defensive tackle. He got himself in shape and is showing a lot of quickness and explosion.’

“And he brings his hard hat every day. He is working and grinding and making sure the young guys are not slacking off.”

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WR/RS Dwayne Harris

THE ATHLETIC

Beyond the Gucci: How the Raiders’ Dwayne Harris went from college quarterback to elite NFL special teamer By Vic Tafur Sept. 3, 2019

Let’s clear up something from April 2. That was when the Raiders re-signed receiver/return specialist Dwayne Harris and he posed for the contract-signing picture with his two Yorkshire Terriers.

“OJ and Blue,” Harris said. “Those are my guys, man.”

Harris, OJ and Blue were all decked out in Gucci. But here’s the thing: that wasn’t planned. That just happened to be what they were all wearing that day.

“The only reason I brought them was I had to get them from the kennel before it closed,” Harris said. “And I was already on my way here to sign my contract.”

Don’t hate the Terriers, hate the game. That’s just how OJ and Blue roll.

“My dogs are always fresh,” Harris said. “They have more clothes than I do. They have duffel bags of clothes. It’s not all Gucci. They have a little bit of everything.”

Harris is also on a nice roll in his unique role on the Raiders. For cutdown day has come and gone again, and Harris is always still standing. Wearing Gucci.

Harris only had six catches for 40 yards last season. But he never had to sweat making the 53- man roster, even with the Raiders having a lot of talented receivers at training camp last month.

The 5-foot-10, 215-pound Harris returns kicks, but that only scratches the surface of what he does.

“He’s more than just a returner,” Raiders coach Jon Gruden said at training camp. “He’s an impact cover guy. I mean, I don’t know what NextGen Stats says, but he drew nine or 10 penalties on special teams. Forget about the tackles he made, he was held nine or 10 times.”

Harris, 31, may be all flash off the field, but on he is a lunch-pail special teamer, an elite one, who is always re-reading the rulebook to find ways he can help the Raiders win in the third phase of the game.

“You look at Dwayne and he has a little bit of a slow walk to him, and he wears big glasses,” Raiders special teams coordinator Rich Bisaccia said. “If you’re having a pickup basketball game, he is probably the last guy you’re going to pick. … And then, when you’re done with the game, he has probably scored 33 points and had six rebounds and 10 assists.

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“He’s Cool Hand Luke.”

Cool Hand Dwayne’s glasses are Gucci. In fact, he said 95 percent of the stuff he rocks is Gucci. When teammates admire his clothes and ask for a handout, he says to come see him in the offseason.

“They gotta catch me in the spring,” Harris said. “Spring cleaning. That’s when I get rid of the old stuff. “

Harris hooked up with Gucci in 2017 when he played for the New York Giants and broke his foot.

“I had a lot of free time, so every Friday I used to go to the Gucci store and just chill. See what new stuff was coming out, do a little shopping and we built up a relationship. They started sending me stuff … and I wear it.”

If you told Dwayne Harris as a kid that this would be his life now, he would not be surprised.

“I always knew I was going to go to the league,” Harris said. “Always. Always. Growing up, my mom and dad was always like, ‘You need to have a backup plan.’ I was like, ‘Nah, I am going to do the NFL thing.’ Everybody that knew me knew that’s what I was going to do.”

Harris was a quarterback at Tucker High in Stone Mountain, Ga. A good enough one that he got a lot of scholarship offers and picked East Carolina.

“I was like Michael Vick,” Harris said. “Yeah, you could say that. I ended up switching to receiver in college, because my odds were better of getting to the league and living out my dreams.”

Harris didn’t make the switch until the end of his freshman year.

“It was my decision,” Harris said. “I was 5-foot-10. It would have been hard to make it as a quarterback … back then. If I would have came out now, I would have been all right. So I made the switch after my freshman year.”

The coaching staff tried Harris at running back first, then moved him to safety and finally put him at receiver.

“We had a practice one day and the coaches looked at each other and said we have to find him a spot because he was on the scout team and our defense couldn’t tackle him,” former East Carolina receivers coach and current offensive coordinator Donnie Kirkpatrick said in a phone interview last week. “He could have been a great running back but we already had Chris Johnson, and having Dwayne as a backup running back didn’t really solve our problem. So we moved him to slot and kick returner, even tried some Wildcat at quarterback.

“Dwayne was our decathlon guy. He could do all the events really well.”

There was a learning curve because Harris had never played receiver in his life.

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“I didn’t know how to run routes,” Harris said. “Because I had been a quarterback, it was easy to know what the quarterback was looking for, but it was hard to run the route. I didn’t really know what I was doing. Luckily, I was a pretty good athlete.”

The Pirates’ best play was to throw Harris a quick pass and then have him make defenders miss.

In four years, Harris had 268 receptions for 3,001 yards and 20 touchdowns, with 86 rushes for 526 yards and six touchdowns, and 2,853 return yards and three touchdowns.

Harris was drafted in the sixth round by the Cowboys, realizing his lifelong dream of making it to the NFL.

“I just wanted to get my foot in the door,” he said. “I was way down on the depth chart so I knew I was going to have to get mine on special teams. That will get me on the field and then I will stay in the league a long time.”

The kick returning part came easy. The kick coverage, not so much.

“I didn’t know to tackle people,” Harris said. “I played on kickoff coverage once in college, and the other team ran it back for a touchdown. They never asked me to do that again. I mean, I was a quarterback growing up. Quarterbacks don’t tackle people.”

That’s where Bisaccia enters our story. The current Raiders special teams coordinator became Harris’ special teams coach with the Cowboys in 2013, but he had already fallen in love with Harris. Like, Bisaccia had a pick-up line and everything.

“I was with the Chargers and we were practicing against the Cowboys,” Bisaccia said. “I told him after practice, ‘Hey 17, if I had you, you would be playing now.’ I knew he had played quarterback, and he was really strong and thick, and had a lot of different talents. … The way that he moved, and the physicality that he played with … you don’t find many guys that can return kicks and punts and cover kicks and punts.”

Bisaccia and Harris were together for two years in Dallas, and the coach helped shape the player who would make the Pro Bowl in 2016 with the Giants.

“I give all the credit to Rich,” Harris said. “He came in and told me to play gunner. I told him I had never played that before. He told me to run down the field and tackle the guy with the ball. And then we did some tackling drills.”

Running down the length of the field with 10 other guys while 11 are running toward you is sheer madness. What’s going through Harris’ mind as he runs and looks for the ball carrier?

“To be honest with you, I don’t even know what I am thinking,” Harris said. “Everything is moving so fast and you can’t really dictate what the other team is going to do. I try and play off what they do. A lot of guys don’t like to jump me because I’m physical at the line, so I don’t really get a lot of quick jams.

“So I just run by them or if I have to, be more physical than they are. It’s like playing in the backyard as a kid — don’t let anybody touch you.” 58

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The adjustment to special teams star might have been tougher for Harris’ family than it was for him.

“They always enjoyed watching me throw touchdown passes or making plays,” Harris said. “They were shocked to see me running down the field and hitting people. But I love doing it, it’s exciting to me to play kick coverage and return kicks, and it’s become exciting to them as well.”

Nothing was more unexpectedly exciting than Harris’ touchdown against the Broncos in last year’s home finale.

The Broncos’ Isaac Yiadom tried to keep a punt out of the end zone and pushed the ball to the 1- yard line. Harris swooped in, picked it up and ran it back 99 yards down the sideline for the touchdown.

The rules stated that because Yiadom didn’t have control of the ball when he pushed it, Harris could pick it up and run.

“I am a guy who looks for opportunities anyway I can get them, and I know all the rules that have anything to do with special teams,” Harris said. “I had seen that play happen once before in Dallas and it was always in the back of my mind. Anytime I see a gunner go down and try and knock the ball back, I am always around the ball trying to pick it up.

“That guy didn’t know the rules and hit the ball right to me. I picked it up and started running as fast as I could.”

The Coliseum crowd was stunned, but Bisaccia said he was watching Harris the whole time and knew what Harris was thinking.

“He was getting in a position where he could get the ball with nobody around it,” Bisaccia said, “and make the no-consequence play. Dwayne is really, really smart and very astute about the rules.”

The Broncos touchdown wasn’t even Bisaccia’s favorite Harris play of the season.

“The one in the Kansas City game is the one no one talks about,” he said. “He steps out of bounds and then steps back in to pick (the kickoff) up and the ball goes to the 40. Even the announcers called it a dumb play and that he got away with it.

“The reality is that it was an incredibly smart play with him knowing the rules and knowing that he could step out first and then step in with one foot and make the play.”

You can see why Bisaccia wanted Harris badly when he joined Gruden’s staff last year.

“I know he has been in the top-five in punt returns and he’s been in the top-five in kickoff returns,” Bisaccia said. “He’s been a double-digit tackler for us and he drew 11 penalties. Add that up field-position wise and he is a very valuable member of our team.”

Bisaccia said Harris is also a quiet leader.

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“My time in this game is almost up,” Harris said. “I probably have a couple more years, and I try and tell the younger players what I am seeing and why I do things a certain way. I enjoy passing on my techniques.”

A lot of Harris’ techniques and highlights are on Bisaccia’s teaching tapes.

“Rich has been so important to my career,” Harris said. “Developing me into the player that I am now. I never thought I would be playing special teams and going to the Pro Bowl for it. He showed me stuff in my game that I didn’t even know I was doing and changed the way I play as a special teams player and as a returner.”

Harris won’t give the young players any of the new Gucci line, but he has offered some to Bisaccia.

“I told him I will not wear it,” Bisaccia said, smiling. “He’s all Gucci’d out for the both of us.”

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RB Josh Jacobs

THE PLAYERS’ TRIBUNE

People Say I Run Angry By Josh Jacobs April 25, 2019

I just kept running.

I didn’t know what else to do. I was just walking up to the gas station with three of my friends when a car pulled up in front of us. One of the dudes inside said something. I didn’t hear him. One of my friends said something back. I don’t remember what. The car sped off. We kept on walking. Then we saw the same car loop back around.

The lights cut off first. That’s when we started running.

Then came the gunshots.

We scattered. I was booking it down the sidewalk. Out of the four of us, the car chose to follow me. And the dudes inside just kept on shooting.

I broke off and jumped over a fence into somebody’s backyard. I juked my way through a bunch of kids’ toys and jumped another fence. I was trying to calculate how far I was from home when I realized … I couldn’t go home. These dudes were following me. And I didn’t want to lead them to my house.

So I just kept running.

I ran for about 10 blocks. One gear. Nonstop. A hundred miles an hour. Faster than I’ve ever run in my life. Just crashing through backyards and changing directions until I couldn’t hear any gunshots or car engines.

When I finally stopped, I had no idea where I was. I just remember it felt like all the air had been sucked out of my chest at once. Like I had been punched in the gut. That was the first time I got shot at. I was in middle school. About 13 years old, if I remember it right. And I’ll be honest … I was scared, man.

But being scared isn’t even the worst part.

The worst is when you get used to it.

When you hear gunshots, and you don’t even run. When you see people fighting in the street, and you don’t even look twice. When the spotlight from a helicopter shines through your bedroom window, and you just pull the shades down.

Because it’s just another day in the life.

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I was so relieved when I got home. Not only because I got there safe, but because I had a home to go to at all.

I grew up in Tulsa, Oklahoma. When I was in the fourth grade, my parents split up, and I went to live with my pops. He had just moved out of his apartment. He’d had another one lined up, but it wasn’t ready yet. It was supposed to only take a couple of weeks, so we stayed with some relatives for a bit. But the apartment took longer than expected. When we had no family left to stay with and nowhere else to go, we slept in my dad’s Suburban.

I would shower in the locker rooms after football practice, then my pops would pick me up and drive around to look for a spot on the side of the road to park for the night. Somewhere out of the way. I would lie down in the back seat and he would be up front. I remember he had a gun, and whenever he laid his seat back at night, he would always keep it on his chest with his hand on it. Just in case.

If he ever slept, I didn’t see it. Every time I woke up — whether it was morning or the middle of the night — he was awake. Watching out. Protecting me.

We slept in that Suburban every night for maybe two weeks until the apartment was finally ready. We moved in, and a couple of months later, my dad won custody of my three brothers and my sister, and they moved in with us, too.

Then, my dad lost his job.

We eventually got kicked out of the apartment. Pops couldn’t pay, and the landlord had somebody else lined up who was willing to pay more anyway. So that was it for us. For the next two years or so, we basically lived out of our backpacks, hopping from motel to motel. Every now and then my dad would snag an apartment, but it wouldn’t last too long. And before we knew it, it was back to the motel.

On good days, we’d find a spot that had a continental breakfast where we could sneak enough fruit and bagels to last us a whole day. On bad days, we would eat rice and beans or ramen noodles. I was the king of white rice and ramen noodles, man. A five-star microwave chef. My dad used to buy them in big quantities so he could feed all of us. I’d cook for everybody. Some nights, when the food supply was really thin, my dad wouldn’t eat. I would try to give him some of my food, but he wouldn’t let me.

I didn’t really understand it all at the time — the way we were living, the sacrifices my dad was making … none of it. I just never looked at our life as a struggle. To me, it was just life. It was all I knew.

But now, looking back on it all, I understand.

I understand how difficult it was for my dad. How frustrating it must have been. And he never took those frustrations out on us. Even on the worst nights, when we didn’t have enough food to eat or any clean clothes to wear to school the next day, we would still laugh together. We didn’t have game nights or movie nights. Pops used to have us sing. We’d write poetry. Freestyle rap while the others beatboxed. My older brothers would always draw. He wanted us to express ourselves. To engage with each other. 62

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Even when our stomachs were empty, we would spend all night laughing together, as a family.

I remember one night, when money was at its tightest, my dad told me that if he went out on the street and sold drugs, we wouldn’t have to worry about money, or food, or a place to live anymore. There was plenty of money out there to be had.

But he said he would never do it, for two reasons. One, it was too risky. If he got arrested or sent to jail, there would be nobody to take care of us kids, and he might lose us. And that was out of the question.

And two … he said that the easy way out usually isn’t the right way. He said it’s hard work and perseverance that gets rewarded, not shortcuts.

That’s what he had been doing. Working hard. Persevering. Trying to do the right things, knowing — no … hoping — that everything would work out.

Then, the summer before I went into the eighth grade, pops landed a pretty steady job. We left the motels behind and moved into a house — the one in the rough part of town with the gunshots and the street fights and the helicopters. Food was still hard to come by. Money was still tight. Life was still a struggle.

But we finally had a place to call home.

Football wasn’t an escape. I didn’t play to take out my frustrations, or to cope, or to keep off the streets.

I played because I loved it.

By my junior year in high school, I knew I had potential. I thought I could be pretty good. By my senior year, I knew I could be special.

My stats were so ridiculous that when my coach sent them in to the local newspaper each week, they wouldn’t even print them. They didn’t believe them. They thought my coach was padding my stats to make me look good. I sat back and watched as other kids with less impressive stats got their names in the paper and won all kinds of weekly awards.

I was getting nothing.

So my coach called up one of the reporters from the newspaper and told him to come down to McLain High School and watch me play in person. To come see for himself.

This was about halfway through my senior year. I was averaging around 300 rushing yards per game, but I still had no scholarship offers. I had zero stars on the recruiting websites.

I didn’t just want to show that reporter what he had been missing. I wanted to show everybody.

I scored the first touchdown of the game on a 65-yard run. By the end of the night, I had run for 455 yards and six touchdowns. And I did it all on just 22 carries.

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It was the best game of my high school career.

My pops always preached that if you do the right things, everything else will work out. Control what you can control, and everything else will fall into place, he’d say.

So it was crazy to me that even after that huge game, it was still crickets on the recruiting front. By the end of the season, I had better stats than some of the dudes in my area getting scholarship offers. And we had basically played against the same competition.

Just doing the right things obviously wasn’t working. I needed to do more.

But I didn’t know what else to do. I couldn’t afford football camps. My high school didn’t have a history of big-time recruits, so college coaches rarely came to visit. We just weren’t on their routes. And they don’t usually go out of their way to see just one guy.

Then my dad got a phone call from a random dude down in Texas. He said his name was G. Smith. He works with high school kids to help them get recruited. He had stumbled upon my highlight tape while he was checking out some other recruits, and he was so impressed that he tracked me down and reached out.

“This is one of the best highlight tapes I’ve ever seen,” he told my dad. “It’s like 12 minutes of straight touchdowns … how does he not have any offers?”

Coach Smith said he was going to help me get noticed. He told me to start a Twitter account and post my highlights. He would take it from there. And I don’t know what he did … but like a day or two after I started posting my highlights, my phone started ringing off the hook.

Wyoming, Missouri, New Mexico State, Purdue, Oklahoma … so many schools.

Some of those phone calls turned into scholarship offers.

That’s when I could finally breathe a sigh of relief. I had more than just some interest. I had actual offers. So no matter what, I was going to school somewhere — something not a lot of kids from my neighborhood get to do.

Wyoming was the first school to really show genuine interest in me. The first school to offer me. They were on me way before anybody else. Two weeks before signing day, it was basically a lock. I was going to Wyoming. Then Alabama showed up.

Ask anyone I grew up with … Alabama was my favorite team. I had wanted to play there since middle school. So when they came into the fold, it was a wrap.

Everybody knows Alabama for being a football factory. For putting dudes in the NFL left and right. But I didn’t look at it that way. I saw it as an opportunity to play against the most elite competition in college football, and to get a quality education at the same time. Where I’m from, kids don’t get either of those opportunities. So that was all I was focused on. Getting to the NFL was the absolute furthest thing from my mind.

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I honestly don’t think I even considered the NFL as a possibility until the SEC championship game last year against Georgia.

I had been sick the whole week. Flu-like symptoms. That weak kind of sick where your back aches and you don’t want to eat or stand up or even move.

I was at the tail end of it by the time the game came around, but I had missed a lot of practice time that week. I still couldn’t eat. I was dehydrated. I was in rough shape. The trainers tried to hold me out.

But I told them I was playing.

I got one IV before the game, two more during and one after. Every time I came to the sideline, it felt like I was dying of thirst and I had no wind. So they had the IVs and an oxygen mask right there waiting for me.

I only got eight carries in the game. But I ran for 83 yards and two touchdowns.

Enough to win MVP.

That was my Jordan Flu Game, man. I came out of that one knowing that if I could be in that kind of condition and not just fight through it, but still ball out … on that big of a stage, against a great defense like Georgia’s … then I have what it takes to play at the next level.

And if the Georgia game got me thinking about the NFL for the first time, the Oklahoma game basically punched my ticket. It felt like every time I touched the ball in that game, something special happened.

My favorite play — I think everybody’s favorite play — was when I ran over the safety on my way to the end zone.

The thing I loved most about that play is what happened after. Because the next few guys who tried to tackle me … they were easy targets, man. They were so worried about getting bulldozed that they were lunging at me. So I could lower the shoulder like I was gonna try and run them over, then hit them with a juke, and they’d go flying.

I love setting dudes up like that. It’s a chess game for me. I want to keep the defense guessing. Keep them off balance.

And I think that Oklahoma game is proof that I’m versatile enough to do that.

People say I run angry.

I don’t know. I guess I do. But I honestly don’t think it’s about how I run. It’s about why I do it, and who I do it for.

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I run for my pops, the man who sacrificed so much and worked so hard to provide for me and educate me. I run for my three-year-old son, Braxton, so he can have a father he’s proud of, like I’m proud of mine. I run for my sister and my three brothers. I run for my teammates and my coaches. I run for everybody who has ever supported me, anyone who’s ever doubted me, and for anyone out there living on white rice and ramen noodles. I run for anyone who’s in a tough situation and feels like it’s never going to end — that there’s no light at the end of the tunnel.

I run to show them that there is.

Then, when I’m totally spent — when I’m on my last leg and I have absolutely nothing left to give … I dig even deeper.

And I run for me.

Because I love it.

Because it’s what I do.

That’s the kind of player you’re going to get if you draft me. Someone who loves the game of football. A hard worker who’s totally dedicated to the team, and to winning. You’ll get a fresh, healthy back, because I split carries at Alabama. They didn’t use me up. So I’m a low-mileage guy who’s ready to run up the odometer and shoulder the load.

But most of all, you’ll get a player who is very appreciative.

I’m never going to forget the nights spent in the back of that Suburban. I’ll never forget the motels. The gunshots. The helicopters. I know what it’s like to be scared. To be hungry. To have nothing in my future but uncertainty.

So I’m never going to take the privilege of playing in the NFL for granted. I’m going to come in and sacrifice whatever is necessary to succeed. I’m gonna hustle. I’m gonna put the work in and do the right things, like my pops always said.

Everything else will fall into place.

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THE ATHLETIC

Josh Jacobs’ story: From the ‘concrete rose’ of North Tulsa to a Raiders’ first-round selection By Vic Tafur May 14, 2019

The first time Josh Jacobs and his father said it to each other was when Josh was in the fourth grade and they were sleeping at night in their car.

They would say it often as Jacobs blazed a trail from the darkness in Tulsa to the NFL Draft two weeks ago. That Thursday night, when the Alabama running back got word that the Raiders were about to draft him in the first round, he looked to his dad and said it again.

This time he said it to make sure his dad wasn’t going to cry.

“You good?” Josh said.

“I’m good,” Marty Jacobs said. “You good?”

“I’m good,” Josh said back.

The two men embraced and Jacobs took the stage in Nashville to begin the next chapter of what will surely be a movie at some point. After Jacobs shook commissioner Roger Goodell’s hand, put on his Raiders hat and walked off, he showed Hall of Famer Deion Sanders the lining of his suit jacket.

It looked like a map at first, but it was a rendition of a road in Tulsa with a red flower coming out of it.

“It was very important for me,” Jacobs said when I asked him about the jacket later that night. “It’s a concrete rose. It has North Tulsa where I’m from and it was very important for me to pay homage to where I’m from, because with me … it’s like I have the city on my back. I give everybody back home faith and hope.

“I mean, I’m the first one to do it out of the school that I come from. I’m the first one to even go to college out of the school that I come from for sports, so it’s just huge.”

Jacobs is also the first one to do it after living as a kid night-to-night in his dad’s maroon Chevy Suburban and later in motels.

“Where this kid has come from, there is something inside of him … that I didn’t go through as a young man,” Raiders coach Jon Gruden said.

The Raiders drafted Jacobs 24th overall because he was the best running back in the draft and Gruden has long said he wanted a three-down back. On Monday, Jacobs and the other Raiders rookies were allowed to workout on the field with the veterans for the first tine. He showed the cutting ability, fast-developing speed, power and soft hands that general manager Mike Mayock fell in love with at the College Football Playoff championship game in January.

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But the 5-foot-10, 219-pound Jacobs offers a lot more than that. He is a special kid who turned to football as a youngster and gave everything he had to the game. And the game gave back.

“Football is kind of like my peace,” Jacobs said the day after the draft. “It’s like the one place I feel like I can do no wrong. Growing up and going through everything that I’ve been through — being homeless, living in hotels and stuff — football was always an outlet.

“That’s what kind of drives me and that’s where I found the love of the game and that’s why I play with so much emotion.”

Jacobs started playing youth football around the same time his father and mother separated in 2006. Marty fought for custody of the five kids, and rather than wait for a decision, Josh went with his dad. Josh didn’t get along with his mother. (Marty would ultimately win custody of all five kids.)

Shortly after he joined his father, an apartment that Marty had lined up fell through. Money was very tight. So the two drove around every night for two weeks, looking for a safe-enough spot to park and get some sleep. Josh, at least, would sleep in the back seat. But he doesn’t think his dad ever did close his eyes.

“I remember he had a gun, and whenever he laid his seat back at night, he would always keep it on his chest with his hand on it. Just in case,” Jacobs wrote for The Players’ Tribune last month. “If he ever slept, I didn’t see it. Every time I woke up — whether it was morning or the middle of the night — he was awake. Watching out. Protecting me.”

Josh said he always felt safe. His dad had him write poetry to combat the down time, and he said he didn’t realize what he didn’t have until he got to middle school and heard about how good the other kids had it.

His dad later lost his job and Jacobs and his four siblings lived from motel room to motel room until Marty found another one. Josh was the cook of the household.

“I was the king of white rice and ramen noodles, man,” Jacobs wrote for The Players’ Tribune. “A five-star microwave chef. My dad used to buy them in big quantities so he could feed all of us. I’d cook for everybody.”

Marty would often skip meals because there wasn’t enough, as he looked for more work and the family’s next residence.

“I didn’t really understand it all at the time,” Josh Jacobs wrote. “The way we were living, the sacrifices my dad was making … none of it. I just never looked at our life as a struggle. To me, it was just life. It was all I knew.”

And he knew how to run by and through tackles on the football field. Jacobs grew, and ran faster and harder, just like his favorite player, Adrian Peterson. His senior year at McClain High, Jacobs lined up as the team’s Wildcat quarterback and ran for 2,704 yards and 31 touchdowns, averaging 15 yards a carry.

Still, somehow, he wasn’t on the map for recruiters. Jacobs had never been to any of the summer camps, and, like he said, his high school had no football history. 68

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“The local newspapers thought I was making his stats up,” retired McClain coach Jarvis Payne said in a telephone interview. “They were unbelievable.”

Only Wyoming and New Mexico State offered scholarships. TCU wanted him as a cornerback and an assistant coach even told Jacobs that there were 1,000 other running backs like him.

That was when a recruiting coordinator and coach in Texas happened to see some highlights of Jacobs. Gerald Smith tracked down a number for Marty Jacobs and told him that his son needed a Twitter account to post his highlights on.

So Jacobs, with Payne’s help, created an account. And Smith made sure other recruiters knew.

Two days later — yes, two — the offers started pouring in.

“The phone was ringing off the hook,” Jacobs said.

Missouri, Purdue, Oklahoma. Soon, Alabama took notice.

“And once Alabama wants you, that’s it,” Jacobs said.

Jacobs went on to become part of a three-headed running attack at Alabama with Damien Harris and Antioch High alum Najee Harris.

(In an amazing footnote, Jacobs has never met Gerald Smith, though his dad did once.)

Jacobs helped the Crimson Tide win a national title in 2017 and he averaged 5.9 yards a carry his three seasons there. He also caught 30 passes last season. The Raiders told him they planned to draft him back in February.

“I never dreamed we would be in the position we’re in now,” Marty Jacobs told ESPN Radio two weeks ago. “Actually, when he was born I did have dreams about him playing in a big stadium, but I never really thought that meant anything. I just wanted him to be better than me … I didn’t know how we were going to do it, but I knew the kids were going to be safe with me. I had to protect their destinies. …

“We went through a lot. Josh was always strong and always positive.”

Marty Jacobs declined an interview request last week and is working on a deal to sell the story rights. As for Josh, he and his 3-year-old son, Braxton, are preparing for their own adventure.

Jacobs even has his first commercial deal. After years of sleeping in the car and on hotel floors — he even slept on the floor his first year at Alabama because he was used to it — Jacobs is now a spokesman for Sleep Number beds.

“There is nothing like a good night’s sleep in a comfortable bed,” Jacobs said.

When his head hits the pillow every night, it all comes back to him. All the hard work and sacrifices. By him and his dad. Jacobs is still processing that he is a running back in the NFL.

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“It’s a lot of emotions,” Jacobs said a day after the draft. “It’s like everything hitting you at once. It’s everything you’ve worked for, everything you’ve prayed for, everything for you’ve sweated for, cried for, everything. It’s just finally coming to reality.

“The crazy thing about it is, you’re happy in the moment, but then the next thing you think about is it’s the beginning of everything … so it’s a lot of emotions.”

Before Jacobs came out for the Raiders’ rookie camp on May 3, his dad gave him a call to check on him and see if he was nervous.

“You good?”

“I’m good.”

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OL Andre James

SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE

Raiders rookie Andre James draws inspiration from late father By Matt Kawahara Aug. 13, 2019

Andre James, the Raiders’ rookie offensive lineman, is carrying something intangible through his first summer in the NFL.

The memory of his father, Marcus, who died from cancer in October during James’ final year at UCLA.

“This whole preseason,” James said Sunday, “I think about him every time I go out and play.”

James, a college tackle who is playing center with the Raiders, started his last 32 consecutive games at UCLA, a number that hints at the resolve it required.

In 2016, James started UCLA’s final seven games at right tackle in place of Kolton Miller, the Raiders’ first-round pick in 2018 and now their left tackle, who had broken his leg. James remained at right tackle the following year with Miller returning and moving to the left side. In August 2017, James learned his father had been diagnosed with testicular cancer.

“Andre, he’s always a level-headed guy,” Miller said. “I was there through the process of when his dad was battling it. (James) didn’t let that affect him. I don’t think he expected his father to lose the battle. I think he always stayed positive. And it always showed on the field.”

At the top of James’ Twitter profile is a tribute to his father, whom he calls “the strongest man I’ve ever met.” In a 2017 story in the Los Angeles Times, James referred to his father, a former junior college linebacker who ran a gym near Salt Lake City, as “my inspiration.”

James, who grew up in Herriman, Utah, told the Times: “I dedicate everything to him because he made me what I am today with all the training and stuff he’s helped me put in.”

Marcus James died Oct. 15. After spending time with family, Andre started UCLA’s game on Oct. 20, a 31-30 win over Arizona.

“He was all about looking at stuff in a positive way,” James said after practice Sunday. “I went out there and I put that on for him because I know that’s what he wanted me to do. It was for him and my family to go out there and just put it on the line for him. I still do that today.”

Since signing with the Raiders as an undrafted free agent in May, James has impressed coaches with his handling of a difficult position change.

At 6-foot-4 and 300 pounds, James says he figured he would play an interior-line position in the NFL. Still, he paused when asked to recall his last time playing center before the Raiders asked him to move there this spring.

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“Uh, never,” James said, grinning. “Third grade, maybe. I played a little center in third grade.”

As for the advice he has received from offensive line coach Tom Cable and other centers: “Snap first,” he said. “Snap first and do your job second.”

James said he had “a few bad snaps here and there” during spring workouts but said: “I feel like I’ve really come along with it.” He has made a point in position meetings to sit next to starting center Rodney Hudson, who is renowned for his study habits and grasp of schemes.

“One of the biggest aspects of making the switch to center is you’re really like the quarterback of the O-line,” James said. “You’re making the call, the snap and then also doing your job of blocking. Just (Hudson’s) preparation, and the keys that he teaches me, it’s helped out a lot.”

Miller described James’ move from tackle to center as “crazy from a mental standpoint.”

“It was rough at first, I don’t think it was easy,” Miller said. “But he’s really learned and grown into that position. He’s still growing. I think as long as you have this sort of room — a positive learning room, guys that push you, especially one of the best at center teaching you — I think he’ll do great.”

Back in Napa, Gruden referred to James as “one of the best stories” in Raiders camp.

“This kid has the size, the mobility and the traits that a lot of centers have that are successful,” Gruden said. “And a lot of players come into pro football and transition from tackle to guard or guard to center. This kid’s done a great job.”

It’s unclear whether James will crack the Raiders’ 53-man roster, though Gruden has said there are several undrafted rookies pushing for jobs. As one, James figures to play in the Raiders’ last preseason game Thursday in Seattle. If so, he’ll draw inspiration from his father.

“Every time I step in or I’m about to go in a game, I think about … the lessons he taught me in his life,” James said. “I know he’s (out) there looking at me. And I hope he’s proud of me.”

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S Dallin Leavitt

BAY AREA NEWS GROUP

Out of nowhere: How Dallin Leavitt made the Raiders 53-man roster By Jerry McDonald September 7, 2019

ALAMEDA — It turns out the best scouting report on Dallin Leavitt belongs to none other than Dallin Leavitt.

“I’m the dude nobody talks about, nobody sees, nobody cares about,” Leavitt said this week. “Then you turn on the film and it’s, `Who’s that?’ ”

That sums up how the 25-year-old Raiders’ safety from Utah State made the leap from a practice squad player and late-season promotion in 2018 to the 53-man roster on a considerably more talented team. It happened under the cover of “Hard Knocks,” a celebrated rookie class and all things Antonio Brown.

To the outside world, Leavitt was stealth.

Throughout daily training camp press sessions with coaches and players, Leavitt’s name never came up. No one asked about him, nor were there any unsolicited votes of confidence. Every year, local media members put together their 53-man rosters near the final cutdown. Leavitt’s name was on none of them.

Being overlooked is something Leavitt relishes as much as a one-on-one shot at a runner through the A-gap. Anthony Newman,his defensive coach at Central Catholic High in Portland, Ore., saw it first hand.

“I preach that to him all the time,” Newman said in a phone interview. “You don’t have to talk to anybody about what you’re going to do. Show them what you’re going to do.”

If Newman’s name seems vaguely familiar, it should. He was a starting strong safety for the Raiders in 1998-99, which happened to be Jon Gruden’s first two seasons as a head coach. They would be the last two seasons of a 12-year NFL career. Newman played under John Robinson and Chuck Knox with the Rams, Jim Mora and Mike Ditka with the Saints and counts Gruden as the best coach he ever had.

He was delighted when Leavitt ended up with the Raiders.

“I knew Gruden would love him,” Newman said. “Gruden was my coach and I know the type of player Gruden likes. And he’s the type.”

Julius “Juice” Brown, the defensive backs coach at Utah State when Leavitt was there, said being overlooked is part of what makes him tick.

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“He loves to be counted out. He loves for people to doubt him,” said Brown, now the defensive backs coach at Texas Tech. “He lived for the big moment to play against good players and good teams. That’s when he really shined the most.”

Where Leavitt made his mark with the Raiders is on special teams, something he did in college so often Brown would try and find times to remove him from the game to give him a break at safety.

Coach Rich Bisaccia has taken to cuing up some of Leavitt’s greatest hits for teammates to watch.

“He’s taking on two guys, spinning off of them and making the tackle,” quarterback Derek Carr said. “He’s taking on three guys, spinning off them, throwing somebody and making a tackle. He’s forcing people out of bounds. He’s taking people out of their lanes.”

Carr said Leavitt reminds him of longtime Pro Bowl safety Eric Weddle and is adept at disguising coverages in practice to push the quarterback to be better.

“He’s like, `Hey, whatever you need Derek. Whatever the team needs,’ ” Carr said. “He’s that way 100 percent. It’s no surprise why he made it.”

Newman is the one who moved Leavitt to safety from linebacker in high school. Leavitt’s father was a linebacker at Brigham Young. Newman admits he saw “a little of myself” in the way Leavitt played and saw him as a safety.

“My dad played linebacker, so when it comes to physicality, the tackling, the hand placement, I knew all that because pops taught me growing up,” Leavitt said. “But when it came to the coverage part, the route concepts, my eyes, that’s where coach Newman helped me take those first steps.”

Leavitt began at BYU, transferring to Utah State as a junior. It was there Brown taught him about tendencies and how to watch film properly.

Undrafted upon leaving Utah State, Leavitt initially gained no traction toward playing in the NFL. He tried out with the Raiders at their rookie minicamp but wasn’t immediately signed. Leavitt told his wife Josie he’d give it two more weeks before moving on with his life when the Raiders called on May 14.

Leavitt didn’t make the roster, but did enough to make the practice squad. He wasn’t promoted until Christmas Eve and played in the last two games of the season.

His path was duly noted by training camp roommate Erik Harris, a fellow safety whose path to the NFL included a torn ACL, the Canadian Football League and working in a potato chip factory.

“I think a lot of times people get caught up in the hype, the name and the college guys go to,” Harris said. “It comes down to how you play ball and you’ve got to show up when you step on the grass. That’s what he did.”

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Gruden said the Raiders had “gotten calls” on Leavitt during the exhibition season and didn’t want to lose him.

“He’s a great special teams player. It starts right there. You put the special teams tape on, which few people do these days, Leavitt shows up big time,” Gruden said. “He’s developed into a versatile safety, can play free or string, in the post or in the box. He’s a good open field tackler.” Which is why Leavitt, according to Newman, never flew under the radar when it came to opponents.

“Everyone was scared of Dallin, afraid he was going to take somebody’s head off,” Newman said. “He’s that type of player. He was feisty and he wanted to hit you,”

Off the field, Leavitt projects a different persona. The aggression is left on the field, and faith takes over. When it came time for the final roster cutdown, Levitt was nervous but serene with regard to the effort he put forth — even if no one from the outside had any idea of his chances.

“I told my wife, I trust God, and I know I’ve done everything I can possibly do,” Leavitt said. “God was going to put me in the place I need to be.”

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T Kolton Miller

THE ATHLETIC

A Q&A with Kolton Miller: The Raiders’ 2018 top pick has bulked up, healed up and is getting a house built in Vegas By Vic Tafur April 22, 2019

One of the things most Raiders fans ask me about is how the offseason went. Not mine. Kolton Miller’s.

The rookie started all 16 games at left tackle last season, and while he struggled some, you have to attribute at least a little bit of that to playing with a bad knee the last 13 weeks of the season.

Plus, the 15th-overall draft pick was seen as a bit of a project coming in, one that would need to put on some more muscle and grow into his role as Derek Carr’s blindside protector. Miller has done that the last four months and we sat down for 15 minutes last week to discuss his new- found power, what he learned last season and his big plans for not only next season but when the team moves to Las Vegas in 2020.

(Heads up: I have written several times that the Raiders are planning to keep Miller at left tackle and play free-agent signee Trent Brown on the right side. Coach Jon Gruden and general manager Mike Mayock both passed on the question when others asked several times, so I felt there was no need to put Miller on the spot and ask him here.)

Both the coaches and you said that you wanted to get stronger this offseason. Looks like mission accomplished. What have you been doing? I have been training with Dan Jameson at Boss MMA in Roseville. I am close to 330 pounds right now and bench and my squat have gone up. I was throwing around 505 pounds in the back squat and benching 320 like it was nothing. I got a lot stronger.

Besides weights, we’re doing movement drills and working on my footwork. I have been doing some boxing and some hip exercises as well. A little bit of everything.

Were you about 315 last year? When I got drafted, I was 312. And then I got up to 320 when the season started and I lost some of that during the season.

This past week was the first week of offseason workouts here at the team facility. What was your first impression of Trent Brown? You feel small? He is big. Really big. I don’t think I have ever said that before. He is 6-9 and he is easily more than 360. We have talked a little bit but it’s early still. Everyone is just getting acquainted and in meetings learning the offense.

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You lost a couple of veterans on that offensive line in Donald Penn and Kelechi Osemele. What did those guys leave you with? Donald was a big help last year. Just having him on the sidelines during games and even at practices. If I messed something up, he would make sure I knew it and offer suggestions about what I could do to make it better. KO was great to have next to me. Guys would be scared to try to go inside against me. Both are hard workers. It’s a shame they’re gone but that’s how the business works. I grew a lot with them last year and that should really help me this year.

When you look back at last season, do you remember the successes — you had some nice games against some top pass rushers — or the struggles more? Or is it the knee that you think of first? It’s all experience. That’s the biggest thing. When you look at football compared to other sports … in baseball, you’re playing 162 games, basketball 82, but in football it’s a limited amount of games, so for young guys you have to get that experience in and try to get as much 1-on-1 work on the side and in the offseason as you can.

The injury thing … I have never had to deal with that, really, before. At UCLA, I didn’t get hurt that much at all. Then last year, it was sort of a big deal. I think some guys would sit out, but I was just trying to manage it and adjust my schedule all week to get my knee ready for games. I just wanted to be a pro and keep competing,

It was a MCL sprain on your right knee, correct? All good now? Yeah, Grade 2. I hurt it (Week 4) during the Browns game. KO got hurt that game too. There were occasions later in the season where it would be getting better and then it would get hit. And you’re like, “Damnit!” So, I was working through that all season — and learning from it. That made me stronger mentally and should really help my game this year. …

Toward the end of the season, that’s when I felt better and I got used to it. I don’t think it’s ever going to be normal — you still feel a little bit of looseness — but it shouldn’t affect my game. If anything, I have heard from vets — Lee (Smith) and Derek — that when you have the injury first it really sucks, but when you have that and if you are to get the same thing again, the healing process is a lot quicker. …

A trainer said it’s kind of like working with spaghetti. (Laughs) They have compared people who have had surgery for it and people who haven’t and it ended up healing the same.

Being a rookie left tackle … Gruden alluded to it a few times just how hard that is. How long did it take you to get comfortable last season? Yeah. Everything was faster in college than high school. Now, you get to the NFL and everything is (snaps fingers repeatedly) super, super fast. Even once you get the play call and get set, it’s even faster. I think the game will be a lot slower for me this season and I am diving deeper in my studies to help with that. Understanding the bigger picture and why things happen.

Like, how plays develop …

Yeah, that and the defensive rotations, and what we can expect. What pressures come from different looks.

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Who was the toughest guy you went against last year? I would say Myles Garrett and Melvin Ingram. I would fight them the whole game and besides their power, they also have really good speed.

I know players take it game to game, and season to season, but do you have to look ahead a little bit, with the team moving to Las Vegas in 2020? Is that weird at all, or do you not even think about that yet? Well, I am building a house in Vegas right now. Back in Henderson, about 10 minutes from the new facility. My mom is helping me with it. I am terrible at picking things out, and she has an eye for that kind of thing. We went down last weekend and had all the options picked out.

You make sure and get the man cave put in? Yeah, it’s a game room. I think it’s by the pool. Gotta have a pool in Vegas. And a man cave. I am really excited about that house. It’s going to be cool. But first things first.

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WR Tyrell Williams

NBC SPORTS BAY AREA

Raiders' Tyrell Williams returns to 'second home,' fulfills father's dream By Scott Bair Aug. 10, 2019

OAKLAND -- Tyrell Williams agreed to terms on a four-year contract with the Raiders this offseason, an exciting moment that initially existed only in the abstract.

Formally signing it brought about a emotional, unexpected reality check.

He was joining a Raiders franchise steeped in tradition he knew all too well, and that meant something to the Williams family.

Tyrell’s father Ray Williams is Oakland born and bred, a former Oakland Tech and Laney College cornerback. He is a proud, card-carrying citizen of Raider Nation who told his children all about Lester Hayes and Mike Haynes and George Atkinson, about Kenny Stabler and Cliff Branch and Fred Biletnikoff.

That isn’t why Tyrell Williams chose the Silver and Black. The money was right. So was the scheme fit and fellow skill players and the quarterback.

Tyrell thought it cool how the stars aligned, but didn’t realize how much playing in here would mean until he showed up to sign his contract.

That’s when childhood memories came flooding back.

“I have been out to Oakland a bunch of times visiting my grandmother’s house every summer,” Williams said. “When I signed, I went driving by that house, which is 15 minutes away from the facility, and saw places where I used to play with my cousins. It just made me feel at home. I’m not from Oakland, but this place is familiar and important to me. It’s like a second home, and it will be so great to play in front of my family. It has been awesome.”

Williams isn’t expected to play in Saturday’s preseason opener against the L.A. Rams, but his second-home debut will come soon enough.

Ray Williams already can’t wait for that day, the moment he sees his son run onto the Oakland Coliseum turf wearing his favorite colors. The time leading up to that day has been something special, one that has reinforced a strong bond between father and son.

Ray Williams has been in Napa most of training camp, rocking an all-access pass that allows him to roam the practice field and experience Tyrell’s first Napa summer up close and personal. “It’s so surreal,” Ray Williams said. “I don’t take a single second for granted. I am loving this whole experience, and seeing how well Tyrell is doing. I pinch myself every single day seeing my son playing for the Silver and Black. It’s incredible.”

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Tyrell is fitting in well with head coach Jon Gruden and quarterback Derek Carr. He’s proving far more than a big-bodied deep threat. He has deceptive sprinter’s speed using long, effortless strides, and has been proficient creating quick separation on short and intermediate routes. He has been the alpha receiver with Antonio Brown sidelined, and will be a major part of this Raiders attack.

Ray Williams believes the Raiders are getting Tyrell’s best, and he should know. He coached Tyrell and his older brother R.J. in youth football and a Cascade High school just outside Salem, Ore. He has seen Williams evolve from youth quarterback to standout high school and college receiver. And, even now that Tyrell’s ability rivals the NFL’s top tier, Ray Williams still watches his son play through a coaches lens.

“I just can’t help myself,” Ray Williams said. “When he’s out there and I’m pulling for him to succeed, I still see the game that way. I’m critiquing and watching and taking mental notes. And, playing defensive back, I think about how he’s being covered from the other side.”

Ray brings a defensive back’s perspective and a coaches’ eye to Tyrell's work, but he also knows when being a supportive dad is most important.

Williams is an established NFL player now, but he entered the league as an undrafted free agent with the Chargers out of small-school Western Oregon University. There was no guarantee Williams would make the 53-man roster in San Diego, and the uncertainty can wear on anyone trying to realize a dream.

“My dad has always come to my training camps,” Tyrell said. “It was really helpful to me as a rookie, to have somebody there when things aren’t really going your way. That really helps you out.”

Ray was there for so many of important talks during that 2015 training camp, and knew how hard Tyrell fought to make the team despite coming in without draft status and pedigree. That’s why one phone call made this grown man cry.

“We were headed to a wedding in Medford, Ore.,” Ray Williams said. “We were at the hotel and I got a call in the afternoon, and he said, ‘Dad, I’m on the 53.” I just went crazy. You could’ve heard me through the entire hotel. I was just losing my mind. It was the best, best feeling.”

Tyrell credits his father, and his older brother and former teammate R.J. – the brothers played two years together in high school and college -- for pushing him to be his best, work hard and realize vast potential.

That helped Williams through a rookie camp’s anxiety, and was the foundation upon which he has become an established and respected NFL receiver.

Williams believes this season will be his best, and that he’ll help bring his father’s favorite team back to prominence. The opportunity to do so in his second home of Oakland, is one neither father nor son will take for granted.

“Each year he has gotten better and better, and now he’s ready to play a big role for the Raiders,” Ray Williams said. “I think this is going to be an amazing year.” 80