Las Vegas Raiders

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Passing Leaders

Player	Comp/Att	Yards	TDs	INTs
G.Smith	33/58	418	1	4
D.Allar	24/32	407	4	0

Receiving Leaders

Player	Recs	Yards	TDs

Rushing Leaders

Player	Ats	Yards	TDs

Defensive Leaders

Player	Tackles	Sacks	INTs	FFs

AFC West

Team	Overall	Div	%

Top Cap Hits

Player	OVR	Pos	cap Hit
Maxx Crosby	96	LEDGE	$29.78 M
Jaire Alexander	90	CB	$27.12 M
Kenny Clark	84	DT	$23.39 M
Kolton Miller	90	LT	$20.23 M
Jeremy Chinn	86	SS	$19.8 M

Upcoming FAs

Player	OVR	Pos	cap Hit
Brandon Aiyuk	89	WR	$13.65 M
Jeremy Chinn	86	SS	$19.8 M
Pat Freiermuth	84	TE	$3.95 M
Jakobi Meyers	83	WR	$14.52 M
Zach Charbonnet	80	HB	$1.75 M

Headlines

Maxx Crosby: The Glue, the Gamble, and the Crossroads of the Silver & Black

The time is now for the Raiders

Draft Day Looms

Drew Allar will return!

breakfast show 12.01.25

breakfast show 12.02.25

Threat neutralized as the Beast turns Bad!

Silver and black mutation

Raiders Rising Star

Raiders contemplating future at QB despite Geno Smith’s record breaking season.

Arch takes a L

Manning Group Chat

Raiders Head Coach Press Conference Transcript

Raiders-EP 1 OFFSZN

Transcript: Raiders Head Coach Press Conference

The confetti had already been swept off the Super Bowl turf by the time the questions began. Not about the play call. Not about the missed opportunity late in the fourth quarter. Not even about how the Las Vegas Raiders let another Lombardi slip through their fingers against the Green Bay Packers.

The real question lingered heavier than any loss ever could:

What happens next with Maxx Crosby?

Because in the aftermath of a Super Bowl defeat—especially one that tasted close enough to touch—every great team reaches a crossroads. And for the Raiders, that crossroads wears No. 98.

The Heartbeat of the Raiders

Maxx Crosby is not just a star edge rusher. He is not just a sack artist or a Pro Bowl mainstay. He is, quite literally, the identity of the Las Vegas Raiders.

From the moment Crosby arrived as a mid-round pick with a relentless motor and something to prove, he became the embodiment of everything the franchise wants to be. Violence with discipline. Swagger with accountability. A nonstop engine that never cools off.

Inside the building, teammates don’t talk about “energy” or “leadership” in abstract terms—they talk about Maxx.

He’s the first one in the weight room.

The loudest voice on third down.

The one dragging the defense into the fight when momentum tilts the wrong way.

When the Raiders made their Super Bowl run, Crosby wasn’t just productive—he was foundational. Double-teamed on nearly every critical snap. Chipped by tight ends. Slowed by running backs. And still disruptive enough to force quarterbacks into rushed throws and broken protections.

Even in the Super Bowl loss to Green Bay, when the Packers’ offense adjusted and schemed away from him, Crosby’s presence altered the game. Protection slid his way. Play designs bent around him. And while the stat sheet might not tell the full story, the tape absolutely does.

That’s the paradox of Maxx Crosby.

When he’s at his best, he changes everything—even when he doesn’t touch the quarterback.

Why His Name Is Suddenly Everywhere

So why, after a Super Bowl appearance, is the Raiders’ most important player also the one dominating trade conversations?

Because windows in the NFL are fragile.

And front offices—especially ones holding premium draft capital—are paid to think in cold, unsentimental timelines.

The Raiders find themselves in a rare position:

A young core that is ahead of schedule
Multiple first-round draft picks
A roster that just proved it can contend
And a veteran superstar at peak market value

Maxx Crosby is still elite. Still dominant. Still in his prime. Which means if you’re ever going to trade a player like him, this is the moment the return would be massive.

Multiple firsts.

Day-one and day-two picks.

Possibly a young starter on a rookie deal.

Teams around the league see Crosby as the final piece. The missing edge rusher. The culture-changer. The guy who turns a playoff team into a title favorite.

And the Raiders? They have to ask the question no fan ever wants to hear:

Is holding onto Maxx Crosby the safest move… or the most dangerous one?

The Case FOR Trading Maxx Crosby

Let’s start with the uncomfortable side of the argument.

1. Peak Value, Maximum Return

Crosby’s value has never been higher.

He’s proven he can anchor a Super Bowl defense. He’s healthy. He’s productive. And he’s respected league-wide as one of the most relentless defenders in football.

If the Raiders move him now, they’re not selling low. They’re selling at the absolute top of the market.

That kind of return can:

Accelerate a rebuild
Lock in cost-controlled talent for 4–5 years
Provide flexibility at quarterback, offensive line, or secondary

In a league where rookie contracts are gold, multiple premium picks can reshape a roster faster than any single superstar.

2. Age vs. Timeline

Crosby still has elite football ahead of him—but football doesn’t wait.

The Raiders’ young core is just entering its prime. Some of their most important pieces are still learning how to win consistently at the highest level. By the time that group fully peaks, Crosby will be closer to the back end of his deal.

Front offices fear mistiming more than anything. They fear being one year too late.

3. Financial Flexibility

Moving a veteran contract opens doors.

Cap space means options—whether that’s extending young stars, absorbing contracts in trades, or aggressively attacking free agency.

For a team that wants to build sustainably rather than ride one emotional run, the numbers matter just as much as the locker room does.

The Case AGAINST Trading Him

Now comes the side of the argument that resonates in the gut.

1. You Don’t Trade the Soul of the Team

Maxx Crosby is the Raiders.

He’s the emotional thermostat. When he’s fired up, everyone’s fired up. When he refuses to quit, quitting becomes impossible.

You can draft talent.

You cannot draft that.

Veteran leaders like Crosby are the glue that keeps young teams from splintering when adversity hits. Take him out of the building, and suddenly everyone is looking around wondering who sets the standard.

2. Super Bowl Windows Don’t Guarantee a Return

The Raiders were just there.

They were one game away.

There is no guarantee that trading Crosby leads to another Super Bowl appearance—even with extra picks. Drafts bust. Prospects miss. Windows slam shut without warning.

When you are already a contender, tearing out your best defensive player is playing with fire.

3. Maxx Crosby Makes Everyone Better

Edge rushers like Crosby don’t just rack up sacks—they create opportunity.

He makes life easier for:

Interior linemen
Linebackers
Defensive backs

Remove him, and suddenly the entire defense shifts. Protections no longer slide. Quarterbacks get comfortable. Third downs get harder.

Replacing that impact isn’t about finding “another good player.” It’s about replacing a force multiplier.

The Emotional Reality

There’s also the human side.

Crosby chose the Raiders.

He embodies the brand.

He embraced the pressure, the expectations, the chaos.

Moving him wouldn’t just be a football decision—it would be a message.

To the locker room.

To the fan base.

To the league.

It would say: We’re thinking long-term, even if it costs us right now.

Keeping him says the opposite:

We believe we’re close—and we’re willing to bleed for it.

So What Do the Raiders Do?

This is the knife’s edge every great organization eventually walks.

Trade him, and you might build a dynasty.

Keep him, and you might finish what you started.

There is no safe answer.

But one truth stands above the rest:

As long as Maxx Crosby wears silver and black, the Raiders will never lack identity, fight, or belief.

And if the day comes when he doesn’t—then whatever draft picks arrive better be worth far more than numbers on a board.

Because replacing Maxx Crosby isn’t about sacks or stats.

It’s about replacing the glue that holds it all together.

Quartebacks

Name	Age	Hgt	Pos	Arch	OVR	SPD	ACC	AGI	COD	THP	SAC	MAC	DAC	TUP	TOR	PAC	BKS
Drew Allar	23	6'5"	QB	Strong Arm QB	89	80	84	79	76	94	90	92	90	89	86	95	69
Deshaun Watson	31	6'3"	QB	Scrambler QB	67	84	85	87	84	89	83	72	75	76	79	84	80
Brady Cook	25	6'2"	QB	Scrambler QB	66	85	89	82	83	88	83	80	74	77	81	83	71
Tyler Huntley	29	6'1"	QB	Scrambler QB	65	85	90	85	82	86	81	76	73	75	79	77	76
Drew Lock	30	6'4"	QB	Strong Arm QB	64	83	85	80	79	89	82	76	73	74	74	75	68

Backs

Name	Age	Hgt	Pos	Arch	OVR	SPD	ACC	AGI	COD	STR	AWR	JKM	SPM	SFA	TRK	BCV	CTH	SRR	RBK	IBK	LBK
Ashton Jeanty	23	5'9"	HB	Elusive Back HB	99	90	93	91	95	80	91	98	96	86	86	97	70	65	41	48	42
Zach Charbonnet	26	6'1"	HB	Power Back HB	80	88	89	82	78	79	78	81	76	82	90	86	73	63	48	43	41
Jonah Coleman	23	5'9"	HB	Power Back HB	73	84	93	84	82	84	72	76	76	79	85	78	67	61	48	47	27
Makhi Hughes	22	5'11"	HB	Elusive Back HB	70	88	90	90	92	72	62	81	84	71	66	79	64	58	30	24	40
Rueben Owens	23	6'0"	HB	Elusive Back HB	70	92	95	91	91	69	58	81	83	64	63	75	60	56	29	30	30
Kimani Vidal	26	5'8"	HB	Elusive Back HB	69	90	90	84	83	70	67	80	72	73	77	81	68	66	27	29	27
Cody Schrader	27	5'9"	HB	Elusive Back HB	68	85	90	77	75	73	70	76	72	78	79	80	68	66	46	44	43
George Holani	27	5'10"	HB	Elusive Back HB	64	89	92	78	80	71	60	78	71	68	73	78	69	58	34	42	38

Receivers

Name	Age	Hgt	Pos	Arch	OVR	SPD	ACC	AGI	COD	STR	AWR	JMP	JKM	SPM	SFA	TRK	BCV	CTH	CIT	SPC	SRR	MRR	DRR	RLS	RBK	IBK	LBK
Brandon Aiyuk	29	6'0"	WR	Physical WR	89	91	92	92	89	65	89	95	86	82	70	62	90	92	91	92	89	92	85	90	48	45	29
Dont'e Thornton Jr.	24	6'5"	WR	Deep Threat WR	87	96	94	81	79	70	80	82	84	72	43	35	92	91	91	91	85	92	89	89	50	43	32
Jakobi Meyers	30	6'2"	WR	Slot WR	83	89	91	87	84	62	82	87	82	71	47	50	81	94	92	87	83	84	78	72	51	47	30
Jack Bech	24	6'1"	WR	Slot WR	76	89	92	89	84	67	74	83	76	66	62	55	83	86	81	84	81	78	77	81	56	53	37
Kaden Saunders	23	5'10"	WR	Slot WR	70	92	95	92	95	70	62	96	77	73	42	45	76	76	69	76	69	73	72	68	33	33	38
Malcolm Simmons	20	6'0"	WR	Deep Threat WR	68	92	97	95	67	57	68	97	70	65	40	33	73	65	77	76	72	60	72	84	40	33	38
Pat Freiermuth	28	6'5"	TE	Vertical Threat TE	84	83	83	77	72	78	94	88	65	61	74	77	75	91	85	84	77	69	65	78	61	72	58
Oscar Delp	23	6'5"	TE	Vertical Threat TE	81	88	91	84	82	69	68	89	65	62	68	68	70	90	89	85	69	83	80	73	53	47	39
Dalton Schultz	31	6'5"	TE	Vertical Threat TE	77	82	84	79	73	76	77	79	71	57	64	66	74	84	81	80	75	71	66	73	63	71	59
Tip Reiman	25	6'4"	TE	Vertical Threat TE	71	84	88	82	75	77	66	84	65	60	64	66	70	80	78	74	69	57	48	63	66	64	62
Jared Wiley	26	6'6"	TE	Vertical Threat TE	71	85	89	77	72	75	62	88	70	60	69	68	75	82	80	80	69	66	60	68	58	60	57

Offensive Line

Name	Age	Hgt	Pos	Arch	OVR	ACC	AGI	COD	STR	AWR	PBK	RBK	IBK	LBK
Kolton Miller	31	6'8"	LT	Pass Protector OL	90	79	71	57	88	95	91	82	88	84
Charles Grant	25	6'5"	LT	Pass Protector OL	77	77	73	62	85	76	82	78	88	80
Jordan Davis	24	6'5"	LT	Pass Protector OL	70	67	58	58	90	71	81	68	75	75
Caleb Rogers	25	6'5"	LG	Power OL	80	72	70	64	86	78	83	84	86	82
Jamaree Salyer	27	6'4"	LG	Power OL	71	68	59	55	88	77	76	75	84	80
Josh Gesky	25	6'5"	LG	Pass Protector OL	67	80	65	61	92	75	75	64	77	66
Jarrett Patterson	28	6'4"	C	Pass Protector OL	74	71	54	52	83	79	84	68	82	75
Cade Mays	28	6'6"	C	Power OL	73	69	60	55	82	79	75	80	87	81
Ed Ingram	28	6'3"	RG	Power OL	75	82	55	50	87	80	70	78	85	84
Geno VanDeMark	25	6'5"	RG	Pass Protector OL	70	78	75	56	87	76	78	64	77	71
DJ Glaze	25	6'4"	RT	Power OL	78	73	56	51	88	82	78	81	85	87
Jake Kubas	27	6'4"	RT	Pass Protector OL	66	72	61	59	86	68	76	73	78	79
Julian Pearl	27	6'6"	RT	Power OL	63	61	71	47	86	68	72	71	75	80

Defensive Line

Name	Age	Hgt	Pos	Arch	OVR	SPD	ACC	AGI	COD	STR	AWR	BSH	FMV	PMV	TCK	PWR	PUR	PRC
Maxx Crosby	30	6'5"	LEDGE	Speed Rusher DL	96	86	88	83	71	85	96	89	96	88	96	88	98	94
Arnold Ebiketie	28	6'3"	LEDGE	Speed Rusher DL	78	84	87	85	74	76	73	79	79	71	86	80	84	72
Brennan Jackson	26	6'4"	LEDGE	Speed Rusher DL	70	83	88	70	65	80	71	75	69	70	78	77	78	73
Clayton Smith	25	6'4"	LEDGE	Speed Rusher DL	64	83	86	80	75	70	66	67	60	63	78	82	71	69
Kenny Clark	31	6'3"	DT	Run Stopper DL	84	72	75	62	57	91	86	84	66	75	88	83	85	88
Harrison Phillips	31	6'3"	DT	Run Stopper DL	79	70	67	72	61	93	74	79	63	72	88	79	80	79
Jonah Laulu	27	6'5"	DT	Run Stopper DL	71	74	79	65	61	84	68	79	70	70	81	79	78	67
Adam Butler	33	6'4"	DT	Power Rusher DL	70	68	62	63	51	85	83	70	59	72	80	80	78	83
Tonka Hemingway	25	6'3"	DT	Run Stopper DL	70	72	85	73	65	81	68	81	70	74	79	76	76	64
DJ Hicks	22	6'5"	DT	Run Stopper DL	69	64	81	74	63	89	66	75	62	74	72	84	74	67
Tommy Akingbesote	24	6'4"	DT	Power Rusher DL	67	69	75	62	55	82	71	73	67	77	75	75	74	69
Taki Taimani	27	6'2"	DT	Run Stopper DL	66	62	66	52	46	80	70	78	52	65	77	79	75	69
DeMarcus Lawrence	35	6'3"	REDGE	Run Stopper DL	79	78	77	75	67	85	85	81	80	74	83	81	85	88
Ali Gaye	28	6'6"	REDGE	Speed Rusher DL	66	82	87	78	72	73	63	67	69	60	75	78	76	59

Linebackers

Name	Age	Hgt	Pos	Arch	OVR	SPD	ACC	AGI	COD	STR	JMP	AWR	BSH	FMV	PMV	TCK	PWR	PUR	PRC	ZCV	MCV
Germaine Pratt	31	6'2"	WILL	Run Stopper LB	73	85	85	79	73	74	79	85	65	57	62	81	80	81	78	65	68
Azeez Ojulari	27	6'3"	WILL	Run Stopper LB	73	85	90	80	73	77	74	76	78	78	70	77	81	85	74	51	43
Tommy Eichenberg	26	6'2"	WILL	Run Stopper LB	71	78	84	81	77	75	79	64	76	52	66	81	80	86	69	55	60
Tyreem Powell	25	6'5"	WILL	Run Stopper LB	66	75	91	67	65	68	78	63	71	58	55	80	78	81	61	63	57
Trenton Simpson	26	6'2"	MIKE	Run Stopper LB	79	91	95	81	79	77	94	79	77	69	59	84	90	85	79	68	65
Drayk Bowen	23	6'2"	MIKE	Run Stopper LB	78	86	91	86	75	86	80	87	75	55	58	84	83	85	65	73	50
Whit Weeks	22	6'2"	MIKE	Run Stopper LB	78	84	87	86	74	72	84	86	85	58	55	91	70	80	64	74	62
Jason Henderson	24	6'1"	MIKE	Run Stopper LB	73	84	84	82	84	74	79	77	77	56	49	80	91	79	79	64	64
Cody Lindenberg	25	6'2"	MIKE	Run Stopper LB	62	82	81	79	77	71	87	64	64	50	48	77	78	79	63	62	54
Kalen DeLoach	26	6'0"	SAM	Pass Coverage LB	68	88	89	75	76	72	77	63	56	49	43	77	78	80	69	70	69

Defensive Backs

Name	Age	Hgt	Pos	Arch	OVR	SPD	ACC	AGI	COD	STR	JMP	AWR	ZCV	MCV	BSH	TCK	PWR	PUR	PRC
Jaire Alexander	30	5'10"	CB	Slot CB	90	90	93	92	94	60	85	88	94	95	53	52	66	76	85
Darien Porter	26	6'3"	CB	Man-to-Man CB	79	96	94	92	90	61	86	72	73	80	45	46	48	71	74
Isaiah Rodgers Sr	29	5'10"	CB	Zone CB	78	93	92	88	88	50	92	77	80	74	53	62	54	74	74
Eric Stokes	28	6'0"	CB	Man-to-Man CB	76	95	93	84	83	58	91	73	71	74	44	53	48	68	71
Cobie Durant	29	5'11"	CB	Zone CB	76	93	94	86	84	50	85	79	77	70	40	51	54	72	78
Decamerion Richardson	26	6'2"	CB	Man-to-Man CB	73	94	92	85	86	52	84	63	72	73	52	78	62	75	60
JT Woods	27	6'2"	CB	Zone CB	70	93	93	85	87	62	93	65	70	62	54	59	61	68	66
Bud Clark	24	6'2"	FS	Zone S	80	87	87	87	86	62	92	73	90	66	58	70	77	81	80
Fred Perry	24	5'11"	FS	Hybrid S	67	89	89	87	87	67	80	63	72	62	48	64	88	69	61
Jeremy Chinn	29	6'3"	SS	Zone S	86	91	91	86	85	70	92	87	80	76	58	81	87	86	82
Kenny Logan Jr	26	5'11"	SS	Hybrid S	64	83	80	79	73	59	80	62	68	64	48	70	79	75	71

Special Teams

Name	Age	Hgt	Pos	Arch	OVR	SPD	ACC	AGI	COD	STR	AWR	KPW	KAC	LS
Harrison Butker	32	6'4"	K	Power K	85	74	76	54	46	44	73	96	93	10
A.J. Cole	31	6'4"	P	Power P	85	72	71	63	51	47	72	97	93	10
Blake Brandel	30	6'7"	LS	Power OL	27	69	63	52	47	87	81	37	27	10

Regular Season

Week 1

Offense	Stat	Defense
()	Total Yards	()
()	Pass Yards	()
()	Rush Yards	()

Player	Comp/Att	%	Yards	TDs	INTs	Long	Rating
G.Smith	443/640	69.2	7024	67	26	93	123.6
D.Allar	255/377	67.6	4344	45	19	85	125.1
K.Pickett	17/22	77.3	174	2	0	28	129.7
J.Meyers	3/0	0	0	0	0	0	2.1
A.Jeanty	6/0	0	0	0	0	0	2.1
D.Thornton Jr.	2/0	0	0	0	0	0	2.1
Z.Knight	1/0	0	0	0	0	0	2.1
T.Tucker	1/0	0	0	0	0	0	2.1
Totals	728/1039	70.1	11542	114	45	93	125.3

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