The Patriots went into the draft knowing they would have to replace a franchise cornerstone who had helped them win multiple Super Bowls. And, no, it was not Tom Brady.
Football
Things got ugly real quick after a wild trade prediction in the top five didn’t come to fruition on draft night.
The second day of the NFL draft once again helped prove the age-old truism that if a college football player has talent, the NFL will find him.
Despite rumors of two of the top three quarterbacks slipping down draft boards, all three were off the board in the top six of Thursday’s first round.
Broadcasting legend Brent Musburger addresses what he believes the Raiders will do with their first-round picks and one position they should avoid.
The draft will mark the first public display of Las Vegas-specific Raiders apparel, another significant milestone in the evolution of the franchise as it shifts to its new home.
The Raiders grab an elite wide receiver with their first of two opening-night picks before picking up extra draft assets and still landing the top safety on the board.
The 58 players scheduled to participate remotely in the broadcast of the NFL draft received a list of banned products and clothing restrictions from the league.
Diminutive wide receiver Jeff Thomas of Miami hopes NFL teams will look past his off-field concerns and lack of size and take a shot on him in the draft.
The son of a football player and a professional caterer was born to become a 6-foot-7-inch, 364-pound behemoth who is projected to go early in the draft.
A Review-Journal reporter veered from the pre-draft plan when faced with a tough decision while representing the Raiders in the Pro Football Focus Media Mock Draft.
The Raiders settle for CeeDee Lamb at No. 12 before adding another potential star to their young secondary at No. 19.
The networks will coordinate on the virtual NFL draft and have instructed reporters to not post picks on social media before they are announced.
It would be ideal for the Raiders if none of the elite tier of receivers are gone, but Oklahoma’s CeeDee Lamb is more than a consolation prize.
The former Oregon standout has learned to be the kind of vocal leader NFL teams are looking for to lead their franchise.