The Las Vegas Raiders (6-10) end the regular season with a matchup against their AFC West rivals, the Kansas City Chiefs (13-3). Kickoff is set for Saturday at 1:30 p.m. PT from Allegiant Stadium.
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BUILDING THE FUTURE OF SOLAR ENERGY
RAIDERS VS. CHIEFS WEEK 18
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Raiders- All-time Pro Bowlers .................. 243 Raiders Records: • Top 10 Passing Touchdowns ...........248 • Top 10 Rushing Touchdowns........... 249 • Top 10 Receiving Touchdowns.........251 • Top 10 Scoring ........................................ 253 • Top 10 Interceptions ............................ 254 Raiders vs NFL ................................................... 256 Raiders All-Time Roster ............................... 266 Raiders All-Time Drafts................................ 292 Super Bowl XI ..................................................... 306 Super Bowl XV................................................... 308 Super Bowl XVIII................................................. 310 Raiders Chronology ..........................................312 Executive V.P. Operations: Jeff Botwinick Executive V.P. Business Development: Martin Lewis Executive V.P. Sales: Mitch Gibbs Executive V.P. Team Relations: Dave Gerschwer Executive V.P: Julie Wanjon Publishing Director: Jaime Ziegler Designer: Kevin Schmidt @2022 Las Vegas Raiders. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission from the Las Vegas Raiders is expressly prohibited.
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Editor: Jade Capristo Contributing Writers: Will Kiss, Levi Edwards, Rachel Gossen, Joseph Hooven, Cam Russo Contributing Photographers: Michael Clemens, Matt Aguirre, Jeffery Bennett, Raiders Archive and AP Images
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Greatness of the Raiders ..................................6 Al Davis ........................................................................8 Owner Mark Davis ..............................................15 President Sandra Douglass Morgan.......... 18 General Manager Dave Ziegler ...................20 Head Coach Josh McDaniels......................... 22 Assistant Coaches .............................................. 25 John Madden Tribute .......................................80 Back Together Again: McDaniels & Ziegler....82 Raiders-Heisman Trophy Winners .............84 Raiders Super Bowl Rings ..............................86 Guest Code of Conduct ..................................89 Parking & Tailgating Guidelines ..................90 A-Z Stadium Guide.............................................92
Silver and Black Productions........................118 Raiders Radio ...................................................... 124 Raiders 2022 Schedule ...................................126 Gameday Entertainment................................129 2022 Community Engagement.................. 149 Raiders in the Community..............................161 Youth Football .................................................... 165 Raiders Foundation...........................................167 Raiders Alumni.....................................................169 The Raider Image ................................................171 Raiders-NFL MVPs.............................................175 Raiders-Coaches of the Year .....................177 Raiders in Pro Football Hall of Fame ......179 Raiders-All-Time Honors ............................. 239
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RAIDERS
THE GREATNESS OF THE RAIDERS The Raiders - who began play in the American Football League in 1960 – are in their 63rd year of professional football competition, including the last 51 as a member of the National Football League. In seven memorable decades - the 1960s, ‘70s, ‘80s, ‘90s, 2000s, 2010s and 2020s - the Raiders have been dominant in professional football since Al Davis first pledged in 1963 to build the finest organization in pro sports. Through the seven decades of pro football competition, the Raiders have had the greatest players, the greatest coaches, the greatest plays and participated in the greatest games in the annals of professional sports. Challengers to Raider domination of professional football will arise as they have in the ‘60s, ‘70s, ‘80s, ‘90s and the new millennium. The Raider organization will continue to meet these challenges.
During these decades of dominance, the Raiders have won an AFL championship, four American Football Conference championships, and three World Championships of Professional Football, participated in five Super Bowls, played in 14 championship games, won or tied for 17 division championships, had 23 playoff seasons, finished 38 seasons at .500 or better and played in 45 postseason games. Pro football’s dynamic organization placed first in the AFC West in 2000, 2001 and 2002 despite playing among the toughest schedules in the NFL in each of those seasons. With their appearance in Super Bowl XXXVII, the Raiders became the first NFL team to have had a season end in the Super Bowl in four different decades. 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 - to have a season that advanced 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 quarterbacks. Since 1963, when Al Davis first took over the failing Oakland 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 62 years in Oakland, Los Angeles and now Las Vegas, the Raiders won 491 league games, tied 11 and lost 447. “Commitment to Excellence” has never been an idle phrase to those who have proudly represented the Raiders organization as shown by their domination of pro football. Twenty-eight of the great players who proudly wore the Silver and Black, as well as Owner-Leader Al Davis and legendary Head Coach John Madden, have been enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The Raiders have also produced six Coaches of the Year. In addition, 78 Pro Bowl players have earned 210 Pro Bowl selections representing the Silver and Black. Another innovation came to professional football in 1970 - Monday Night Football. The Raiders’ domination of this prime-time television series has seen the Silver and Black build a 42-30-1 record in Monday night play. The Raiders won 12 games at home to begin this series and are 19-9-0 at home in the 51 years of Monday Night Football.
In addition, the Raiders are proud to contribute to community engagement, youth initiatives, multicultural awareness, and global outreach. The Raiders played in Oakland from their inception through 1982, relocated to Los Angeles in 1983, moved back to Oakland in 1995, and made Las Vegas home in 2020. The Raiders base training and business operations in Henderson, Nevada at Intermountain Healthcare Performance Center and play home games at Allegiant Stadium, a fully enclosed, state-of-the-art facility located adjacent to the world-famous Las Vegas Strip. The Raiders maintain an international presence and communicate with the worldwide Raider Nation through the team’s official website and social media channels.
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AL DAVIS
COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE
Al Davis, a true legend, was a maverick, a giant among giants, a star among stars, a hero, a mentor and a friend. When Davis passed away during the 2011 season, football lost an innovator, a pioneer with a deep love and passion for the game, a man who most assuredly will never be forgotten or duplicated. A Pro Football Hall of Famer who arguably did more to change the game than any other individual, Davis was honored the day after his passing with a moment of silence at every NFL stadium. At one of those venues, Houston’s Reliant Stadium, Davis’ players took the field without his guidance for the first time in 17,710 days. And in one of so many franchise games for the ages, this comeback featuring key contributions from three of his first-round draft choices, the Raiders that day honored Davis by doing what he cared about most – they won. “Just win,” Davis once said. “Play hard. Try not to make mistakes, but don’t worry about mistakes because there’s only one thing that counts: Just win.” Before that win in Houston, Davis’ death spawned an overwhelming outpouring of statements from football executives, coaches and players, past and present. A clear common thread in those expressions of remembrance was that anyone with any level of affinity for football should acknowledge that the game would not be what it is without Davis. That’s not just because Davis held the titles of general manager, head coach, league commissioner and principal owner, and led the Raiders to more wins than any other team. The game would not be what it is because, through his unyielding efforts to build the finest franchise in sports, Davis broke social barriers, creating opportunities for countless individuals, and cared selflessly about people, treating them the way they wanted to be treated. No one has had a more profound and lasting impact on pro football. SEEDS OF GENIUS Had Davis remained in coaching, fellow innovator Bill Walsh once theorized, Davis would be considered one of the greatest coaches of all-time. On Jan. 15, 1963, the American Football League Raiders made a 33-year- old Davis the youngest general manager and head coach in pro history. And before the budding genius called his first play, Davis took complete control over all phases of the franchise, including changing Oakland’s uniform colors to silver and black, to resemble the great Army teams he had idolized during the 1940s, and re-branded the Raiders into an image that is today instantly recognized worldwide. “If there’s anything that we’ve done that I’m particularly proud of,” Davis recalled later in his life, “I would have to say the perpetuation of the greatness of the Raiders; to take a professional football team and give it a distinct characteristic, that’s different from all others.” That characteristic in his first season on the Raiders sideline became forever linked to winning. Davis earned Coach of the Year honors after leading the Raiders, 1-13 the season before, to the most significant year-to- AL DAVIS July 4, 1929 - Oct. 8, 2011
year improvement in pro football history, a 10-4 mark. Although he sacrificed his coaching career to become AFL Commissioner following the 1965 season, the profession always remained important to him, partly because it served as the foundation for his contributions to football. That foundation was first poured in his hometown, the borough of Brooklyn, N.Y., where he played basketball and learned some of his unshakeable principles under Coach Al Badain at Erasmus Hall High School. Davis graduated with a degree in English literature from Syracuse University, which later honored him with a Letterman of Distinction award, and shortly after, in 1950, launched his career as line coach at Adelphi College. After entering the Army in 1952, Davis served as head football coach at Ft. Belvoir, Va. There, he molded a national power, finishing with a win over Maryland, the reigning national champion. Davis worked in the player personnel office of the Baltimore Colts for one year (1954), then spent two seasons (1955-56) as line coach and chief recruiter at The Citadel, before becoming in 1957 the University of Southern California’s line coach. His next job didn’t take him very far, moving across town from USC to the Los Angeles Chargers of the new AFL, but the move to pro football was a major step. Hired by Sid Gillman in 1960 as the Chargers’ offensive ends coach, Davis helped the team to a pair of division titles in just three years. That rise gave Davis the opportunity to lead his own team in 1963. Several factors influenced his head-coach blueprints. In addition to his coaching career, the precision of the Black Knights of the Hudson, their quickness and explosion with Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis, left an indelible impression on Davis growing up. He also took several chapters from another sport. “As a young guy,” he said, “I had a dream that someday I would build the finest organization in professional sports. I had a lot of thoughts on how I would do it. I had the inspiration of two great organizations when I was growing up. “The Yankees to me personified the size of the players, power, the home run, and intimidation and fear. Very important characteristics to me of what I thought a great team and a great organization should have. The Dodgers, under Branch Rickey, were totally different in my mind. They represented speed. They represented development of players, a way of playing the game, the Dodger way of playing the game. And I always thought that someone
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AL DAVIS
FROM HEAD COACH TO COMMISSIONER, TO MERGER Persuaded by American Football League owners who viewed him as the perfect person to lead their battle against the established NFL, Davis reluctantly became league commissioner on April 8, 1966. Remarkably, Davis would spend less than 16 weeks in that role, but the shots his administration fired during that short period still reverberate today. For the first half of the 1960s, the AFL and NFL fought a tenacious fight for college talent, but they battled with a significant unwritten rule that veterans were off limits. A little more than a month after Davis took office, the NFL’s New York Giants violated that rule, signing veteran Buffalo kicker Pete Gogolak. As longtime Raiders executive Al LoCasale remembered, the NFL took a shot with a revolver and Davis shot back using a machine gun. Davis passionately and strategically convinced AFL owners to go after established NFL stars. In a short period, the AFL had signed many of the NFL’s veteran playmakers, including the NFL’s leading passer John Brodie, and Roman Gabriel from the Los Angeles Rams. “We had about four or five quarterbacks all lined up,” Davis said. “Three or four of their other great players had already signed. It was a preliminary strike to let them know what’s going to happen if they continue this.” Within months, the two leagues had agreed to a merger that formed the league familiar to today’s fans, including as part of the agreement a world championship game now known as the Super Bowl. Having served as the driving force behind that merger, Davis resigned on July 25, 1966, returned to Oakland as head of football operations and purchased an interest in the franchise. Davis, who became managing general partner in 1972, teamed with head-coach successors John Rauch, John Madden and Tom Flores in building a stalwart that would become the league’s most successful franchise.
intelligent could take all the qualities, the great qualities of both, and put them together and use them.” In addition to those qualities, he also instilled in the Raiders tenets that were all his own, and in the process, he revolutionized pro football. Offensively, Davis created the vertical game, now known as stretching the field. “When we came out of the huddle,” he remembered about his Raiders, “we weren’t looking for first downs. We didn’t want to move the chains. We wanted touchdowns. We wanted the big play, the quick strike. It’s No. 1 to say that you want to do that, it’s No. 2 to say that you have the players to do it, but it’s No. 3 to do it. Do it on first down of any football game, on that defense that you’re playing against. For those cornerbacks that play out there on the corners, to know that the Raiders are coming at you, they’re coming at you on top, they’ve got the speed to do it, and they will do it. It’s like having the bomb and being willing to drop it. The adage that goes around in professional football, and I hear everyone say it, ‘Take what they give you.’ That all sounds good to everybody, but I always went the other way: We’re going to take what we want.”
On the other side of the line, Davis also wanted to attack, to put pressure on the pocket, and do more than just disrupt the offense physically. “I do believe that this is a game, psychologically, of intimidation and of fear. I don’t mean cowardly fear, but fear. I think this: That somewhere within the first five to 10 plays of the game that the other team’s quarterback must go down, and he must go down hard. That alone sets the tempo for a game.” Once that tempo was established, taking a cue from college basketball, Davis was the first to utilize his cornerbacks in a bump-and-run principle. “We used to call it the press. We got the idea from John Wooden, when he had his great zone press, with his great basketball teams, where they picked you up as soon as you took the ball out, and they pressured you. And we got the idea and called it press. And then I think Don Shula started calling it bump-and-run, so we changed to bump-and-run.” Davis’ vision to see where the game was headed, or to pave a new road to winning, led future successful coaches like Bill Parcells and Bill Belichick to regard Davis as the NFL’s most intelligent individual. From 1963-2002, the Raiders dominated pro football, posting the game’s best cumulative won-loss record. Earning the moniker “Team of the Decades,” the franchise posted 17 winning seasons over an 18-year stretch from 1963-80. The Raiders then posted 11 more winning campaigns from 1982-2002, including double-digit wins in 1983, 1984, 1985, 1990, 1993, 2000, 2001 and 2002. All told under Davis, the Raiders won four league championships -- Super Bowls XI, XV and XVIII and the 1967 AFL title.
A CHAMPION OF DIVERSITY AND EQUALITY A trailblazer, Davis innovated not only how the game was played and coached, but also changed who held those roles, opening countless doors for qualified individuals, regardless of skin color. Davis was 17 when, a short distance from his home, Jackie Robinson broke the color barrier in Major League Baseball. Shortly after, at Syracuse, Davis befriended Bernie Custis, who would fight racism and become pro football’s first black quarterback. At USC, Davis started recruiting players from historically black colleges, and convinced future Pro Football Hall of Famer Willie Wood to remain at the school as the Trojans’ quarterback. Wood and Ron Mix became the school’s first interracial co-captains, and Davis helped Mix understand how athletics could serve as a leader in ushering needed social change.
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AL DAVIS
situation, as they want to be done unto. You have to treat them the way they want to be treated.” That way of treating people led friends and former players to remember Davis as the epitome of loyalty. And in turn, he showed the rest of the NFL how to treat former players. Of all the awards he received, the recognition from men that played the game meant the most to Davis. In 1997, the NFL Alumni inducted Davis into the Order of the Leather Helmet, a lifetime- achievement award. Six years earlier, the NFL Players Association honored Davis with its inaugural Retired Players Award of Excellence, citing the care he had shown players long after they retired. “I feel we’re one of the last bastions of hope, as a team image, as a team organization,” Davis explained. “I don’t want to give that up with the Raiders. We believe in tradition. We believe in the glory. We believe in the debt we owe to our players from the past.” No question, the way Davis treated people led to a record nine Hall of Famers asking him to present them in Canton, Ohio, at their induction ceremonies, an exceptional fact that exists nowhere else in sports, and speaks volumes of Davis’ compassion for others. In 1992, Davis earned his own enshrinement in the Pro Football Hall of Fame, and for the first time stood at the familiar podium after someone else – his most successful Raiders coach, Madden – had introduced him. Davis took the opportunity to look back on the team that mirrored his life. “Enshrinement is a reflection of a life’s work, a reflection of a love affair with the greatest game the world has ever known. This honor is a testament to a great organization, and to all the capable people that have poured their talent and enthusiasm and loyalty into the greatness of the Raiders, and the Raiders legend and mystique.”
With the Chargers, Davis teamed with Gillman to lead the fight for equality. In addition to refusing to stay at segregated team hotels, the team, inspired by Davis, recruited players from black programs, creating what Eddie Robinson called a new day for players of color and giving them a sense of belonging in the American Football League. Later that decade, Davis brought to the Raiders guard Gene Upshaw and tackle Art Shell, eventual Hall of Famers. Upshaw and Shell joked that a convention of pro football’s black offensive linemen could be held in a phone booth. But Davis gave them an opportunity, and Upshaw said he never experienced racism on the Raiders because Davis would never tolerate it. And neither would Davis tolerate discrimination at the game’s most important position. A year after Upshaw as a rookie helped the Raiders to an AFL championship, Davis in 1968 made Eldridge Dickey the first African- American quarterback ever selected in the first round. Again, Davis cared about one thing: Winning. “We called it an untapped reservoir,” Davis recalled. “We wanted to win. We wanted the players. We weren’t interested in who they were, or exactly where they came from. I’ve always said, it’s not important to be consistent; it’s important to be right. It was done because it was right and fair, and to help the team win, and continue to win. “The Raiders did become a proving ground for great minority players. I think it was an evolution, an evolution of equity and fairness, and we hope that’s one legacy we leave.” Another legacy Davis left was hiring in 1989 the NFL’s first African- American head coach, Shell. Davis told Shell the reason he hired him was not because he was black, but because he was the best available candidate for the job, and because he was a Raider. Upon winning his coaching debut, Shell had to remind reporters that he was not the game’s first minority head coach. A decade before, Davis had hired Tom Flores to lead the Raiders to two Super Bowl victories. Additionally, Davis later made Amy Trask the NFL’s To Davis, shattering barriers wasn’t only about race or gender. He defined it on a larger scale, by creating an environment that allowed any individual the chance to succeed, and in the process fostered a unique brotherhood. “The fire that burns brightest in me,” Davis said, “and the fire that burns brightest in this organization is the will to win.” That philosophy evolved the Raiders’ locker room into an us-versus- them mentality, a group that like its owner valued being feared more than respected. Davis brought in mavericks and molded them into champions, a group of rugged and colorful individualists that carried Davis’ torch with swagger and intimidation. first female chief executive. THE RAIDER MYSTIQUE Many of the players that won for the Raiders were rejected by other teams. But Davis did not treat them like misfits. He treated them like men, and those men brought him three Super Bowl titles and dominated the league like no other team. “We may take a player in who doesn’t have good social habits, or has been a failure somewhere else,” Davis explained. “But it’s predicated on bringing them into an environment, that can inspire them the will to do great, and they have done great.” A BELIEF IN HOW TO TREAT PEOPLE Part of Davis’ ability to acquire the right players and put them in an environment that bred success was his belief in how to deal with people. Davis always said that the Golden Rule was not good enough. “When you have to lead men, you don’t do unto others as you would have others do unto you,” Davis said. “You do unto them, in a paramilitary
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COACHES & ADMINISTRATION
SANDRA DOUGLASS MORGAN
PRESIDENT
Morgan also served as the City Attorney for the City of North Las Vegas and was the first African American City Attorney in the state of Nevada. Prior to her public service with the City, she served as Litigation Attorney for one of the world’s largest gaming and hospitality companies. Morgan serves on the Board of Directors of Allegiant Travel Company (NYSE:ALGT) and Fidelity National Financial, Inc. (NYSE:FNF). She was the commencement speaker for the 2022 UNLV William S. Boyd School of Law Graduation, and her awards and honors include the UNLV Boyd School of Law’s Distinguished Service Alumni Award, the Corporate to Community Connector award from the National Urban League Young Professionals, the “Women in Business and Politics” award from the Urban Chamber of Commerce, and the Attorney of the Year award by the Las Vegas Chapter of the National Bar Association. Morgan is a member of the State Bar of Nevada and the District of Columbia Bar. She earned her Bachelor of Arts in political science from the University of Nevada, Reno and was awarded a Juris Doctor from the William S. Boyd School of Law at University of Nevada, Las Vegas. She and her husband Don have two children, Dylan and Dana.
Sandra Douglass Morgan was named President of the Las Vegas Raiders by Owner Mark Davis on July 7, 2022. A Las Vegas native, Morgan has long been a trailblazer and was the first person of color to serve as chair of the Nevada Gaming Control Board and first African American City Attorney in the State of Nevada. Morgan has 20 years of experience as a chief regulator, director, attorney and advisor to integrated resorts, casinos, and telecommunications companies. She is the immediate past Chairwoman of the Nevada Gaming Control Board and served as Commissioner on the Nevada State Athletic Commission. As the chief regulator for Nevada’s dominant billion-dollar gaming industry, she led the passage and implementation of cashless wagering regulations, ensured that gaming licensees adopted policies prohibiting discrimination and harassment, and led a team of 400 employees in five cities across the state of Nevada. Morgan was the first person of color and second woman to serve as Chair in the state’s history. While serving on Nevada State Athletic Commission, she was also an executive for a leading telecommunications company managing its policy, government and community affairs in Nevada.
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COACHES & ADMINISTRATION
DAVE ZIEGLER GENERAL MANAGER 13 SEASON IN NFL • 1ST SEASON WITH RAIDERS
teams at Iona College in New Rochelle, N.Y., and at John Carroll University in University Heights, Ohio. A three-time, all-conference honoree as a wide receiver, punt returner and kick returner at John Carroll, Ziegler holds several school records, including career return yards, return average and touchdowns. He was inducted into the John Carroll Hall of Fame in 2010. Ziegler was college teammates with Raiders Head Coach Josh McDaniels. A native of Tallmadge, Ohio, Ziegler and his wife Carissa have two sons, Asher and Camden and a daughter, Georgina.
Dave Ziegler was named General Manager of the Raiders on Jan. 30, 2022, becoming just the fourth general manager in Raiders franchise history. Ziegler brings 12 years of NFL experience to the post, having spent the past nine seasons with the New England Patriots and most recently serving as their director of player personnel. In 2021, Ziegler entered his first season as director of player personnel after spending the 2020 season as assistant director of player personnel, following four seasons as the director of pro personnel and three as the assistant director of pro scouting. During his time in New England, the Patriots won seven AFC East Division titles, advanced to six AFC Championship Games and claimed three Super Bowl championships (XLIX, LI and LIII). Prior to joining the Patriots, Ziegler spent three seasons with the Denver Broncos, serving in a variety of roles for the club in their scouting department. During his time in Denver, the Broncos won two AFC West Division titles. Before entering the NFL, Ziegler was the special teams coordinator at Chaparral High School in Scottsdale, Ariz., where he also coached running backs and tight ends. Previously, Ziegler coached wide receivers and special
BACKGROUND
Years Position Coached 2010-12 .................... Denver Broncos .............................................Scouting Department College/Pro Team 2013-15 .................... New England Patriots...................................Asst. Director of Pro Personnel 2016-19.................... New England Patriots...................................Director of Pro Personnel 2020.........................New England Patriots...................................Asst. Director of Player Personnel 2021 .........................New England Patriots...................................Director of Player Personnel 2022......................... Las Vegas Raiders.........................................General Manager
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COACHES & ADMINISTRATION
22ND SEASON IN NFL • 1ST SEASON WITH RAIDERS HEAD COACH JOSH McDANIELS
and receiving yards (751) in a single season. Rookie RB Sony Michel finished with 931 rushing yards and four 100-yard rushing games. In 2017, McDaniels helped the Patriots reach their second consecutive Super Bowl by leading a unit that finished No. 1 in the NFL in total offense (394.2 yards per game). McDaniels helped guide the No. 2 passing offense (276.1 yards per game) and the No. 2 scoring offense (28.6 points per game). Brady and tight end Rob Gronkowski were both named to the Pro Bowl, while the Patriots offense had three players with 1,000-plus scrimmage yards in the same season for the first time in franchise history with wide receiver Brandin Cooks (1,122), Gronkowski (1,084) and running back Dion Lewis (1,110). In 2016, McDaniels saw Brady earn his eighth consecutive Pro Bowl selection (2009-16) after finishing the season with 28 touchdown passes and only two interceptions in 2016 for a TD/INT ratio of 14.00, the best in a single season. Brady threw just two interceptions in 432 pass attempts in 2016 for an interception percentage of 0.46, the fourth lowest in NFL history. Additionally, McDaniels guided running back LeGarrette Blount to a team single-season record with 18 rushing touchdowns while becoming the second player in franchise history to lead the NFL in rushing touchdowns. Wide receiver Julian Edelman recorded his second career 1,000-plus yards receiving season. Under the guidance of McDaniels in 2015, the Patriots advanced to their fifth-straight conference championship game. The offense set an NFL record by scoring in 38 straight quarters, while Brady became just the fourth player in NFL history to reach 30 touchdown passes in six seasons and just the third player in league history with at least eight 4,000-plus yards passing seasons. Additionally, Gronkowski surpassed 1,000 receiving yards for the third time in his career. In 2014, McDaniels helped the Patriots earn the fourth Super Bowl championship in franchise history. New England finished with the top-ranked red-zone offense, leading the league with 338 points scored (39 TDs, 22 FG) in 67 trips to the red zone. McDaniels’ offensive unit finished with 52 touchdowns, marking the eighth time in franchise history that New England has scored at least 50 touchdowns in a season. The offense’s 468 points ranked fourth in the league. In his two seasons after returning to Foxborough (2012-13), McDaniels guided the offense to a top-10 finish in total offense both seasons. Additionally, Brady was selected to the Pro Bowl in 2012 and 2013 and eclipsed 4,000 passing yards for the sixth time in 2013. In 2011, McDaniels served as offensive coordinator of the St. Louis Rams. Under his guidance, Rams running back Steven Jackson eclipsed the 1,000- yard mark for the seventh consecutive season. McDaniels served as head coach of the Denver Broncos from 2009-10, becoming the fifth-youngest head coach in NFL history at the time (32 years, 8 months). In his first season with the Broncos in 2009, McDaniels guided the club to a 6-0 start that tied for the third-best start by a rookie head coach in the NFL history. Five Broncos made the Pro Bowl under McDaniels in 2009 while quarterback Kyle Orton enjoyed the best season of his five-year career, posting 10 games with a passer rating of at least 90.0 that tied for fifth in
Josh McDaniels was named head coach of the Las Vegas Raiders on Jan. 31, 2022. McDaniels enters his 22nd season in the NFL, having spent 18 years with the New England Patriots, including 13 seasons as the team’s offensive coordinator. He also served as the Denver Broncos’ head coach from 2009-10 and the St. Louis Rams’ offensive coordinator in 2011. In his 13 seasons as the Patriots offensive coordinator, McDaniels guided an offense to top-10 finishes eight times, including the NFL’s No. 1 ranked offense in 2007, 2012 and 2017. He has also coached the team to 12 seasons with 10-or-more wins, while the offense has scored 400-plus points in 11 seasons. Overall, McDaniels was a part of six Super Bowl championships, 14 division titles and eight conference crowns with New England. Regarded as one of the league’s top quarterback coaches, McDaniels tutored quarterback Tom Brady to 10 Pro Bowl selections, two NFL Most Valuable Player awards and nine 4,000-yard passing seasons. Brady also led the league in touchdown passes two times (2007 and 2015) and passing yards three times (2005, 2007 and 2015) with McDaniels serving as his position coach. Last season, McDaniels played a key role in the development of quarterback Mac Jones, who led all rookie quarterbacks with 3,801 passing yards and 22 touchdowns. Jones’ 10 wins are the most in a season by a Patriots rookie quarterback and his completion percentage of 67.6 was the second-best for a rookie quarterback in a season in league history. Under the guidance of McDaniels, tight end Hunter Henry set a single season career-high with nine receiving touchdowns, tied for the NFL lead among tight ends. Additionally, the offense finished eighth in rushing with 2,151 yards behind running back Damien Harris’ career-high 929 rushing yards and 15 rushing touchdowns, tied for second-most in the NFL in 2021. In 2020, McDaniels oversaw an offense that finished fourth in the NFL with 2,346 rushing yards, a mark that ranked as the fourth-highest rushing total in team history. The Patriots finished the season with 4.67 yards per rush attempt, the fourth-best average in franchise history. Additionally, the offense scored 20 rushing touchdowns, tied for sixth-most in the NFL. McDaniels guided quarterback Cam Newton to double-digit rushing touchdowns for the third time in his career. Newton set the franchise record for most rushing attempts (137) and yards (592) by a quarterback, while also finishing with the most rushing touchdowns by a quarterback (12) in the NFL. In 2019, McDaniels helped lead the Patriots to a 12-4 record and claim their 11th consecutive division title. Brady threw for 4,000-plus passing yards for the 11th time in his career and became the all-time leader in NFL history with his 17th season of at least 20 passing touchdowns. Additionally, McDaniels saw running back Sony Michel record 912 rushing yards to become only the second player in team history to post 900-plus rushing yards in each of his first two NFL seasons. Under McDaniels’ guidance in 2018, QB Tom Brady was selected to his 14th Pro Bowl and surpassed 4,000 passing yards for the 10th time in his career. The Patriots offense ranked top-5 in total points (436), total yards (6,295) and rushing yards (2,037). Additionally, McDaniels saw running back James White set the team franchise record by a running back for receptions (87)
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COACHES & ADMINISTRATION
In his five seasons (2004-08) handling positional coaching responsibilities, McDaniels guided six different players to a total of nine Pro Bowl selections. McDaniels began his coaching career as a graduate assistant at Michigan State University in 199, working under head coach Nick Saban and helping the Spartans to a 10-2 record and a Citrus Bowl victory. PERSONAL: A native of Canton, Ohio, McDaniels attended John Carroll University, where he played quarterback and wide receiver from 1995-98. McDaniels was a college teammate of Raiders General Manager Dave Ziegler. Josh and his wife, Laura, have four children. Years Position Coached 1999 ......................... Michigan State .................................... Graduate Assistant 2001 .........................New England Patriots.........................Personnel Assistant/Coaching Assistant College/Pro Team 2002-03 ..................New England Patriots.........................Coaching Assistant 2004-05..................New England Patriots......................... Quarterbacks 2006-08..................New England Patriots......................... Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks 2009-10................... Denver Broncos ................................... Head Coach 2011 .......................... St. Louis Rams ..................................... Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks 2012-19 ....................New England Patriots......................... Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks 2020.........................New England Patriots.........................Offensive Coordinator 2021 .........................New England Patriots .......................Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks 2022......................... Las Vegas Raiders............................... Head Coach BACKGROUND
the league. The Broncos’ 23 giveaways were their fourth-fewest total for a season in club history. McDaniels began his NFL career with New England as a personnel assistant/ coaching assistant in 2001, then serving as a coaching assistant from 2002- 03. McDaniels was named the Patriots quarterbacks coach in 2004 and later promoted to offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach in 2006. During his first three years (2006-08) as offensive coordinator/ quarterbacks coach, McDaniels directed a New England offense that led the NFL in points per game (28.8) while ranking second in the league in yards per game (370.8). The Patriots also committed the third-fewest turnovers (63) and ranked fourth in the league in third-down success (44.4 percent) under McDaniels during that period. Under McDaniels’ guidance during 2007, the Patriots set several league offensive records en route to becoming the first team in NFL history to win its first 18 games and advancing to Super Bowl XLII. New England’s 589 points (36.8 ppg.) and 75 touchdowns were the most in league history for a season while its 6,580 yards (411.3 ypg.) ranked seventh in NFL history for a single campaign. McDaniels saw Brady earn the league MVP after setting a then- NFL record for touchdown passes (50) in a single-season and registered the third-most passing yards (4,806) for a year in league history, while wide receiver Wes Welker set the franchise record for receptions in a season (112) and wide receiver Randy Moss broke the NFL record for touchdown receptions with 23.
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COACHES & ADMINISTRATION
DEFENSIVE BACKS 2ND SEASON IN NFL • 1ST SEASON WITH RAIDERS CHRIS ASH
Ash spent eight seasons over two different stints at Iowa State. Ash served as a graduate assistant with the Cyclones in 2000-01 before being promoted to defensive backs coach for a total of six seasons, adding the title of recruiting coordinator for 2006 and 2009. Ash spent the 2007 and 2008 seasons at San Diego State as the defensive backs coach and recruiting coordinator. PERSONAL: A native of Ottumwa, Iowa, Ash earned his undergraduate degree from Drake in 1996 and was a two-time letter winner at defensive back for the Bulldogs…Ash completed his master’s degree in education from Iowa State in 2005…Ash and his wife, Doreen, are the parents of a son, Brady, and daughter, Alexis. Ash also has a son, Tanner, and a daughter, Jacey.
Chris Ash enters his second season in the NFL and first as defensive backs coach of the Las Vegas Raiders. Ash entered the NFL coaching ranks in 2021 as defensive backs/safeties coach for the Jacksonville Jaguars after a 24-year career as a college coach, including roles as head coach at Rutgers and defensive coordinator at Texas, Ohio State, Wisconsin and Arkansas. In his one season in Jacksonville, Ash helped the Jaguars to a 10-spot improvement in pass defense, finishing 17th in the league after ranking 27th in 2020. Ash served as the defensive coordinator/safeties coach for Texas in 2020 and helped guide the team to a 7-3 record and victory in the Alamo Bowl. Prior to that, Ash spent four years (2016-19) as head coach at Rutgers, including a 2017 season that saw the team match its program record for victories in Big Ten play and tie a league win total from 2014. Ash spent eight years in the Big Ten Conference, including four as a defensive coordinator with four Big Ten championships. Ash led four groups that ranked in the top 25 statistically, including a top-10 defensive unit in 2015 at Ohio State. In 2015, the Buckeyes’ defense ranked second nationally in scoring defense, ninth in total defense and ninth in sacks. The Buckeyes earned a berth in the Fiesta Bowl, finishing the season with a 12-1 record after defeating Notre Dame in the bowl game. Ash saw six defensive players from his unit taken in the NFL Draft, including three in the first round. DE Joey Bosa was twice a unanimous First- Team All-American in 2014 and 2015 and Big Ten Defensive Lineman of the Year. CB Eli Apple was chosen 10th overall by the New York Giants and LB Darron Lee was selected 20th by the New York Jets. In his first season, OSU’s defense ranked 19th nationally in total defense and 26th in scoring defense. The Buckeyes also ranked fourth nationally with 24 interceptions en route to Big Ten, Sugar Bowl and National Championships. Prior to taking over the OSU defense, Ash held the defensive coordinator post and coached the secondary at Arkansas in 2013. He helped improve Arkansas’ pass defense in his one season in Fayetteville, with the Razorbacks defense finishing 72nd nationally in passing yards allowed after ranking 113th in 2012. Ash was first promoted to the defensive coordinator role in the Big Ten while at the University of Wisconsin, where he spent three seasons with the Badgers. His 2011 defense led the Big Ten (conference games only) in total defense and pass defense efficiency, and it ranked fourth nationally in fewest passing yards allowed (163.6), 13th in scoring (19.0) and 15th in total defense (316.4). In 2012, Ash’s defense ranked 15th nationally in total defense (322.5), 17th in scoring (19.1), 18th in fewest passing yards allowed (193.6), 22nd in pass efficiency and 24th against the run (128.9). Ash began his coaching career as a defensive graduate assistant at his alma mater, Drake, in 1997. He was promoted to defensive coordinator for the next two seasons before moving on to Iowa State in 2000.
COACHING BACKGROUND
Years Position Coached 1996 ......................... Drake .................................................Volunteer Assistant 1997 ......................... Drake .................................................Graduate Assistant 1998-99................... Drake.................................................Defensive Coordinator 2000-01 ................... Iowa State ........................................Graduate Assistant 2002-05 .................. Iowa State ........................................Defensive Backs College/Pro Team
2006 ........................Iowa State ........................................Defensive Backs/Recruiting Coordinator 2007-08 ..................San Diego State...............................Defensive Backs/Recruiting Coordinator 2009 ........................Iowa State ........................................Defensive Backs/Recruiting Coordinator 2010 ......................... Wisconsin..........................................Defensive Backs 2011-12 ..................... Wisconsin..........................................Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Backs 2013.......................... Arkansas...........................................Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Backs 2014-15.................... Ohio State ........................................Co-Defensive Coordinator/Safeties 2016-19.................... Rutgers .............................................Head Coach 2020......................... Texas .................................................Defensive Coordinator/Safeties 2021 ......................... Jacksonville Jaguars ......................Defensive Backs/Safeties 2022......................... Las Vegas Raiders...........................Defensive Backs
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COACHES & ADMINISTRATION
13TH SEASON IN NFL (8 AS A PLAYER) • 5TH SEASON WITH RAIDERS STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING ASSISTANT D’ANTHONY BATISTE
Jared Cook as he earned his first Pro Bowl selection, while setting career highs in receptions (68), receiving yards (896) and touchdowns (six). Cook tied for third-most among tight ends with four 100-yard games, including a franchise best performance among his position group in Week 1 with 180 yards. Batiste came to the Raiders following his playing career in the Canadian Football League for the Edmonton Eskimos. He played in 56 games for Edmonton, helping the team capture the Grey Cup in 2015. PERSONAL: Native of Marksville, La. …Has numerous certifications, including USAW Level 1, personal training, health and wellness, FMS Level 1, YBT, CPR and AED…Earned his bachelor’s degree from Louisiana-Lafayette in May 2022…Spent eight seasons as an NFL offensive lineman, playing for the Dallas Cowboys, Arizona Cardinals, Atlanta Falcons, Denver Broncos, Washington Redskins, Carolina Panthers 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 from 2014-17 with the Edmonton Eskimos and was named a West Division All- Star at right tackle and the team’s most outstanding offensive lineman in 2015…Originally joined the Eskimos in 2006 before the club let him out of his contract to join the Dallas Cowboys…Went undrafted in 2004…Played collegiately at Louisiana-Lafayette, appearing in 39 games and earned second-team All-Sun Belt honors as a senior in 2003.
D’Anthony Batiste enters his 13th NFL season in 2022 and fifth as a Raiders strength and conditioning assistant. He brings 12 years of playing experience as an offensive lineman to the post, competing at the sport’s highest levels. Batiste continued to implement the team’s strength and conditioning program while working with multiple positions groups during his fourth season with the Raiders. In 2021, Batiste helped the Raiders finish with a 10-7 record, earning their first postseason berth since 2016. He also saw the Silver and Black produce four Pro Bowlers in P AJ Cole, DE Maxx Crosby, LB Denzel Perry and WR Hunter Renfrow, marking the first career selection for all four players. In 2020, Batiste saw RB Josh Jacobs and TE Darren Waller both earn their first Pro Bowl selections. Waller led the team in all major receiving categories, setting a new club record with 107 receptions and posting career highs in receiving yards (1,196) and touchdowns (nine), while Jacobs surpassed the 1,000-yard mark with 1,065 yards on the ground and set a career high with 12 touchdowns. Using his experience as a former offensive lineman, Batiste has worked extensively with offensive and defensive linemen during his first two years with the Silver and Black, tailoring his training to increase their skill sets in the trenches. In 2019, Batiste’s training helped T Trent Brown and C Rodney Hudson as they each earned Pro Bowl honors, while G Richie Incognito was named a Pro Bowl alternate. The Raiders offensive line also paved the way for Pro Bowl alternate Josh Jacobs, who was the first-ever 1,000-yard rookie rusher in team history. Batiste helped the 2019 rookie class successfully transition from college to the NFL as they combined to lead the NFL in scrimmage touchdowns (17), sacks (14.5), yards after the catch (676), rushing yards (1,167) and rushing touchdowns (seven) among their rookie peers. In 2018, his work with the men upfront helped produced Pro Bowl alternates in Hudson and G/T Kelechi Osemele. Batiste also worked with TE
COACHING BACKGROUND
Years Position Coached 2018-19.................... Oakland Raiders ....................................... Strength and Conditioning Assistant 2020-22 ..................Las Vegas Raiders.................................... Strength and Conditioning Assistant College/Pro Team
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COACHES & ADMINISTRATION
WIDE RECEIVERS 30TH SEASON IN NFL (8 AS A PLAYER) • 5TH SEASON WITH RAIDERS EDGAR BENNETT
Bennett’s direction, WR Seth Roberts set career highs in both receptions (45) and yards (494), while adding two scores to his campaign. Bennett came aboard the staff in 2018 having spent the previous 17 seasons with the Packers’ club in multiple roles, serving as the team’s offensive coordinator from 2015-17, wide receivers coach from 2011-14, running backs coach from 2005-10 and as the team’s director of player development from 2001-04. Bennett also spent five seasons playing running back for the Packers. As a player and coach, Bennett has won 11 division titles, appeared in six conference championships and won both Super Bowl XXXI in 1996 and XLV in 2010. During his tenure as the offensive coordinator, Bennett helped orchestrate an offense that finished with 96 touchdown passes in 2015, the most in the NFC and second most in the NFL during that time frame despite missing All- Pro quarterback Aaron Rodgers for nine games in 2017 due to injury. As a former running back, Bennett was able to guide his running back corps to an average of 4.41 yards per carry in the same time frame, a mark that ranked sixth in the NFL. Additionally, Bennett led an offense that ranked eighth in 2015 with a 58.8 percent conversion rate in the red zone, including a third- place finish in 2017 with a success rate of 61.9 percent. In 2017, Bennett’s offense ranked fifth in the NFL in yards per rush (4.47 avg.), despite having to shuffle the backfield due to numerous injuries, including starting RB Ty Montgomery who missed eight games. The offense also tied for sixth in the NFC with 25 touchdown passes on the season. Guided by Bennett, Rodgers put together one of the most prolific passing seasons in club history in 2016, tossing for 4,428 yards, completing over 400 passes for a completion percentage of 65.7, while adding an NFL-high 40 touchdowns through the air to just seven interceptions. In wake of Rodgers’ success under Bennett’s tutelage, Nelson and WR Davante Adams combined for a league-best 26 touchdown receptions. Nelson led the league with 14 scores of his own, adding 1,257 yards receiving and 97 receptions, the fifth most in the Packers history, en route to earning the NFL’s Comeback Player of the Year Award. Additionally, the offense as a whole averaged 27.0 points per game, the fourth-best mark in the league. At the helm of the offense for the first time in 2015, Bennett emphasized ball security, as the team’s 17 turnovers were the fifth fewest in club history and also ranked fourth fewest in the NFL that year. Bennett’s primary focus was most apparent with Rodgers, as he posted the third-best pass interception percentage (1.4) in the NFL, throwing just seven interceptions on 572 attempts. Bennett oversaw an offense that saw its quarterback post over 30 touchdown passes (31) for the fifth time in career. Green Bay also rostered four wide receivers that notched at least 50 receptions in the same season, just the third time (1983 and 2002) the feat has been accomplished since 1940. The offense’s incredibly efficient play helped guide the club to a franchise record seventh consecutive playoff berth (2009-15). From 2011-14, Bennett put together one of the finest receiving trios in the NFL, as WRs Randall Cobb, James Jones and Nelson made the Packers one of just three teams to roster three receivers with at least 20 receiving scores each during that span. The three combined for 92 receiving touchdowns. Nelson accounted for 43 of those, the fourth-most in the NFL since 2011 and also finished sixth in the league with 4,841 receiving yards in the same time frame.
Edgar Bennett, now entering his 30th season in the NFL, embarks upon his fifth year with the Silver and Black as the club’s wide receivers coach. Under Bennett’s guidance in 2021, WR Hunter Renfrow put together one of the greatest seasons in franchise history by a Raiders wide receiver to earn his first Pro Bowl selection. In his third season, Renfrow joined Hall of Fame WR Tim Brown as the only Raiders wide receiver to eclipse 100-plus receptions with a career-high 103. Bennett also saw Renfrow set a career high with 1,039 receiving yards, becoming the first Raiders wide receiver to surpass 1,000-plus receiving yards since 2016. In 2020, Bennett tooled a wide receiver group that was paramount to the offense’s success. The position group posted 14 receiving touchdowns on the campaign and recorded an NFL-best average of 15.2 yards per reception. It marked the highest average yards per reception by a Raiders wide receiving corps since 2004. Highlighted among the receivers was newly acquired WR Nelson Agholor, who posted 48 receptions for a career-high 896 receiving yards while tying a career high with eight touchdown receptions. Agholor recorded six touchdown receptions of at least 20 yards this past season, including five of which were at least 40 yards, ranking second and tied for fourth in the NFL among all players, respectively. His 18.7 yards per reception marked a career high, as he finished first in the AFC and second in the NFL, while being etched in Raiders lore as the 10th-best mark all-time. Bennett also coached Renfrow to a successful sophomore campaign, as he recorded then career highs in receptions (56) and receiving yards (656), while adding two touchdown receptions. Renfrow’s 105 receptions are the third-most by a player through his first two seasons in Raiders history. Bennett’s ability to develop young players was magnified in his second season with the Silver and Black in 2019, as rookie receiver Renfrow recorded one of the most prolific campaigns by a rookie receiver in club history. Renfrow logged 49 receptions for 605 yards and four touchdowns, marks that rank second, sixth and tied for fourth, respectively, in franchise annals among all rookie players. Under Bennett, Renfrow became a third-down machine, notching 16 first-down receptions on third down, the second-most in the NFL among rookies in 2019. Furthermore, Renfrow was one of two players in the NFL, joining WR DeSean Jackson, to tally multiple receiving touchdowns of at least 50 yards on third down. With another year of constant change at the wide receiver position, Bennett worked to provide a seamless transition between his receivers and QB Derek Carr, who set career highs in yards, completion percentage, yards per attempt and passer rating, while connecting with 10 different wide receivers throughout the year. Bennett was also tasked with mentoring newly acquired free agent signing WR Tyrell Williams. Although hampered by a foot injury for the majority of the season, Williams led the club with six touchdown receptions in addition to his 42 catches and 651 receiving yards. Among players with at least 40 receptions in 2019, Williams’ average of 15.5 yards per reception was tied for 13th-most in the NFL. In Bennett’s first season with the Raiders in 2018, he oversaw a group of wide receivers that provided flexibility and interchangeability in the offense. Leading the way was WR Jordy Nelson, who spent 10 years in Green Bay under Bennett. Nelson finished second on the team in both yards (739) and touchdown receptions (three), while finishing third in receptions (63). Under
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