The Las Vegas Raiders had their staff finalized, for the most part. The only complaint going into the season with this staff was that they would not have a quarterback coach for their presumed No.
Aaron Donald and Jared Allen are not wrong to ask the question. They are wrong about the answer. Both NFL legends raised legitimate concerns this week about whether Maxx Crosby can genuinely recommit to the Las Vegas Raiders following the collapse of his trade to Baltimore.
The trade was done. Then it wasn’t. A blockbuster agreement that would have sent Las Vegas Raiders star pass-rusher Maxx Crosby to the Baltimore Ravens in exchange for two first-round picks collapsed in March after Crosby completed his physical—and the fallout has raised more questions than it has answered.
Most of the NFL mock drafts focus on the early rounds, but there are still many prominent college players who will hear their names called later. These are just some of the big names that could hear their names in the later rounds.
A month and a half since he became the Raiders’ head coach, Klint Kubiak is making another noteworthy addition to his staff. The Raiders are hiring Mike Sullivan as their quarterbacks coach, Tom Pelissero of NFL Network reports.
The Las Vegas Raiders are rebuilding. Again. But while it seems that this team is always in rebuild mode, for the first time in a while, they appear to be heading in a positive direction.
Robert Griffin III stirred conversation across the NFL after offering a unique take on Maxx Crosby’s recent situation with the Las Vegas Raiders. His comparison quickly caught the attention of fans, adding another layer to an already dramatic offseason storyline.
NFL prospects from major programs get most of the attention, but there are numerous examples of players drafted from small schools who have become difference-makers.
The Las Vegas Raiders have more roster decisions to make as the offseason continues. There are several players who will not be on the roster at the start of the 2026 regular season.
Up next for the Las Vegas Raiders and the rest of the National Football League is the 2026 NFL Draft. We are a month away from finding out the next draft class to come in for the Silver and Black, and they are banking on having a great one.
Even though the Las Vegas Raiders have the first overall pick, that doesn't mean their other rounds lose their value or importance. The Raiders are entering a rebuild, and they need all the help they can get.
The Las Vegas Raiders are a team that's building towards the future. They have ten draft picks in the upcoming NFL draft, including the first overall pick.
Per Spotrac, Raiders C Tyler Linderbaum‘s three-year, $81 million fully guaranteed deal also includes a no-tag provision for 2029. Minnesota included a
30 days remain until the 2026 NFL Draft in Pittsburgh, Pa., April 23-25, 2026. After a 3-14 season in 2025, the Las Vegas Raiders hold the No. 1 overall pick as this daily countdown continues through the franchise’s best players by jersey number.
The Las Vegas Raiders are working through rebuilding the roster, so it would be fair to assume they won't be ready to compete during the 2026 NFL season.
The Las Vegas Raiders will revamp several position groups over the next few offseasons. They have already started doing so along the offensive line and their group of linebackers.
The Las Vegas Raiders aim to complete their roster through the 2026 NFL Draft and the Undrafted Free Agent market. They hold 11 draft picks, which could change if they decide to make trades.
The Las Vegas Raiders are reshaping their receiving corps with clear progress, but key gaps remain—here’s what’s working, what’s missing, and what comes next.
There’s a month until the 2026 NFL Draft, and the Las Vegas Raiders have a ton of needs they still have to address. One of their biggest needs seems to be depth in the secondary, and, of course, a plan for the safety position in 2027.
LAS VEGAS — The Las Vegas Raiders may not have made the loudest move in free agency, but they may have made one of the smartest. The addition of Jalen Nailor flew under the radar nationally but inside league circles, it’s gaining serious respect as a high-upside signing for a team looking to reset its identity.
After a 3-14 season that saw the Las Vegas Raiders wind up with the worst record in all of football, there is no sugarcoating the fact that the team is in need of a full rebuild.