Clelin Ferrell and Johnathan Abram incited a crowd roar, dashing 60 yards to wave their arms and high-five fans in the front two rows before kickoff against the Rams.
NFL
Five storylines for the Raiders’ NFL preseason game against the Los Angeles Rams on Saturday at RingCentral Coliseum in Oakland, California.
After the first episode of the Raiders on HBO’s “Hard Knocks” aired, the Review-Journal asked fans what they thought about their team being featured on the show.
Tempers flared on the field Thursday as two skirmishes broke out on the second day of training camp practices between the teams.
With the rookie safety roaming the secondary, the first-team defense held its own during the first of two practices against Los Angeles on Wednesday.
The unit got a chance to gauge its progress against another team with the first of two joint practices against the Rams on Wednesday, though it’s still without star wide receiver Antonio Brown.
“Raider,” a Dutch shepherd police dog for Metro sponsored by the organization, made the trip from Las Vegas to put on a demonstration of his talents.
On Tuesday, the Raiders held their ninth practice of training camp. For the eighth time, wide receiver Antonio Brown did not participate.
Johnathan Abram hasn’t been discreet since the Raiders drafted him. His on-screen presence Tuesday on HBO should be no different.
Players played tribute to the three-time Super Bowl champion receiver at training camp a day after he died at the age of 71.
The Raiders’ starting defensive line in their base defense might not feature a premier pass rusher. The group could help the pass rush just the same.
The starting tight end, who has exhibited big-play ability in limited action, isn’t expected to be sidelined for a prolonged period as he deals with an AC joint sprain.
A new HBO trailer for the show “Hard Knocks,” which will follow the Raiders at training camp, features the NFL Films poem “The Autumn Wind.”
The star wide receiver could reprise his role as a punt returner in limited situations, according to special teams coordinator Rich Bisaccia.
The Raiders aren’t holding anything back in the construction of their over 300,000 square-foot headquarters and practice facility, where features are included to conclude public interaction with the space.