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List of Las Vegas Raiders first-round draft picks

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Tim Brown from the waist up in an unidentified jersey and black hat.
Tim Brown was a wide receiver and return specialist who was drafted sixth overall by the Raiders in the 1988 NFL draft.[1] Brown spent 16 seasons with the Raiders, during which time he was an All-Pro, a nine-time Pro Bowler, and was selected to the 1990s All-Decade Team.[1] He had nine seasons with over 1,000 receiving yards and, at the time of his retirement, was second in career receiving yards, third in career receptions, and third in career receiving touchdowns.[2] He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2015.[3]

The Las Vegas Raiders are a professional American football team based in the Las Vegas metropolitan area. The Raiders compete in the National Football League (NFL) as a member of the league's American Football Conference West Division.[4] Founded on January 30, 1960, as the Oakland Raiders, they were a charter member of the American Football League (AFL) and joined the NFL in 1970 following the AFL–NFL merger.[5][6][7] The team departed Oakland to play in Los Angeles from the 1982 season through the 1994 season, becoming the Los Angeles Raiders, before returning to Oakland and switching back to being the Oakland Raiders at the start of the 1995 season.[5][8] Prior to the start of the 2020 season, the Raiders moved to Las Vegas and changed their name to the Las Vegas Raiders.[9] The team began utilizing Allegiant Stadium in Paradise, Nevada, for home games the same year.[10]

The NFL draft, officially known as the "NFL Annual Player Selection Meeting",[11][12][13] is an annual event which serves as the league's most common source of player recruitment.[14] The draft order is determined based on the previous season's standings; the teams with the worst win–loss records receive the earliest picks. Teams that qualified for the NFL playoffs select after non-qualifiers, and their order depends on how far they advanced, using their regular season record as a tie-breaker. The final two selections in the first round are reserved for the Super Bowl runner-up and champion. Draft picks are tradable and players or other picks can be acquired with them.[15]

Before the merger agreements in 1966, the AFL directly competed with the NFL and held a separate draft. This led to a bidding war over top prospects between the two leagues, along with the subsequent drafting of the same player in each draft. As part of the merger agreement on June 8, 1966, the two leagues began holding a multiple round "common draft". Once the AFL officially merged with the NFL in 1970, the "common draft" simply became the NFL draft.[16][17][18] The first AFL draft was held prior to the start of the 1960 season. The first round of the 1960 AFL draft was territorial selections. Each team received a "territorial pick" which allowed them to select a single player within a pre-agreed upon designated region (the team's "territory"). Teams then agreed on the top eight players at each position, who were subsequently assigned to teams by random draw, with each of the eight teams receiving one of those players. This process was repeated until all 53 roster spots were filled.[19] Beginning in the 1961 draft, the AFL, using the same system as the NFL, began to assign picks based on the previous season's standings.[20]

Since the team's first draft, the Raiders have selected 64 players in the first round.[21] The team's first-round pick in the inaugural AFL draft was Dale Hackbart, a defensive back from Wisconsin; he was the team's territorial selection.[19][22][23] The Raiders have drafted first overall once, selecting JaMarcus Russell in the 2007 NFL draft.[21] In the most recent draft, held in 2024, the Raiders selected Georgia tight end Brock Bowers.[24]

The Raiders did not draft a player in the first round on eleven occasions.[21] Five of the team's first-round picks—Marcus Allen, Tim Brown, Ray Guy, Gene Upshaw, and Charles Woodson—have been elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.[25][26] The Raiders used four first-round picks in the 1960s to select players—Roman Gabriel, Dale Hackbart, Tony Lorick, and Joe Rutgens—who chose to sign with the NFL instead.[27][28][29][30][31]

Player selections

[edit]
Ray Guy in a Raiders uniform and helmet, punting on the field during Super Bowl XV.
The Raiders selected Ray Guy with the 23rd overall pick of the 1973 NFL draft, making him the first ever punter drafted in the first round.[32] Guy spent his entire career with the Raiders, during which time he was an eight-time All-Pro, seven-time Pro Bowler, and made the 1970s All-Decade Team.[32][33] In 2014, Guy became the first punter elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.[32][34] He was also selected for the NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team.[35]
Charles Woodson wearing his Raiders uniform on a football field while carrying his helmet.
Charles Woodson was drafted fourth overall in the 1998 NFL draft.[36] He played 11 seasons for the Raiders, during which time he was a four-time All-Pro, five-time Pro Bowler, and was the Defensive Rookie of the Year.[36] He was selected to the 2000s All-Decade Team and was a first-ballot Pro Football Hall of Famer in 2021.[37][38][39]
Marcus Allen in a suit jacket, dress shirt, and tie, speaking at a podium.
Marcus Allen was a running back drafted by the Raiders in the 1982 NFL draft.[40] During his time with the team, he was the 1982 Offensive Rookie of the Year, 1985 Offensive Player of the Year, 1985 MVP, Super Bowl XVIII MVP, a three-time All-Pro, and a six-time Pro Bowler.[40] Allen finished his career as the career rushing touchdowns leader and was a first-ballot Pro Football Hall of Famer in 2003.[41][42]
Khalil Mack in an Oakland Raiders uniform without his helmet.
Edge rusher Khalil Mack was drafted fifth overall in the 2014 NFL draft.[43] During his four seasons with the team, he was a two-time All-Pro, three-time Pro Bowler, and 2016 Defensive Player of the Year.[43][44] He was also selected to the 2010s All-Decade Team.[45]
Key
Symbol Meaning
† Inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame
* Selected number one overall
Position abbreviations
C Center
CB Cornerback
DB Defensive back
DE Defensive end
DT Defensive tackle
G Guard
K Placekicker
LB Linebacker
P Punter
QB Quarterback
RB Running back
S Safety
T Tackle
TE Tight end
WR Wide receiver
Las Vegas Raiders[A] first-round draft picks
Season Pick[21] Player[21] Position[21] College[21] Notes
1960 Territorial Dale Hackbart QB Wisconsin First round was territorial selections.[B] Signed for the NFL's Green Bay Packers instead.[28][29][48]
1961 4 Joe Rutgens DT Illinois Signed for the NFL's Washington Redskins instead[31]
1962 2 Roman Gabriel QB NC State Signed for the NFL's Los Angeles Rams instead[27]
1963 No pick Pick traded to Dallas Texans[C]
1964 7 Tony Lorick RB Arizona State Signed for the NFL's Baltimore Colts instead[30]
1965 3 Harry Schuh T Memphis
1966 No pick Did not make any selections until the seventh round[51]
1967 17 Gene Upshaw† G Texas A&M-Kingsville
1968 25 Eldridge Dickey WR Tennessee State
1969 22 Art Thoms DT Syracuse
1970 24 Raymond Chester TE Morgan State
1971 19 Jack Tatum DB Ohio State
1972 21 Mike Siani WR Villanova
1973 23 Ray Guy† P Southern Mississippi
1974 19 Henry Lawrence T Florida A&M
1975 24 Neal Colzie DB Ohio State
1976 No pick Pick traded to Green Bay Packers[D]
1977 No pick Pick traded to Green Bay Packers[D]
1978 No pick Pick traded to Green Bay Packers[E]
1979 No pick Pick traded to Los Angeles Rams[F]
1980 15 Marc Wilson QB BYU
1981 21 Ted Watts DB Texas Tech Pick received from Houston Oilers[G]
23 Curt Marsh G Washington Moved up draft order in trade with Buffalo Bills[H]
1982 10 Marcus Allen† RB USC
1983 26 Don Mosebar C USC
1984 No pick Pick traded to New England Patriots[I]
1985 23 Jessie Hester WR Florida State
1986 24 Bob Buczkowski DE Pittsburgh
1987 15 John Clay T Missouri
1988 6 Tim Brown† WR Notre Dame
9 Terry McDaniel DB Tennessee Pick received from Houston Oilers[J]
25 Scott Davis DE Illinois Moved up draft order in trade with San Francisco 49ers[K]
1989 No pick Pick traded to Chicago Bears[L]
1990 11 Anthony Smith DE Arizona
1991 24 Todd Marinovich QB USC
1992 16 Chester McGlockton DT Clemson
1993 12 Patrick Bates DB Texas A&M
1994 22 Rob Fredrickson LB Michigan State
1995 18 Napoleon Kaufman RB Washington
1996 9 Rickey Dudley TE Ohio State Moved down draft order in trade with Houston Oilers[M]
1997 2 Darrell Russell DT USC Moved up draft order in trade with New Orleans Saints[N]
1998 4 Charles Woodson† DB Michigan
23 Mo Collins G Florida Moved up draft order in trade with Tampa Bay Buccaneers[O]
1999 18 Matt Stinchcomb G Georgia
2000 17 Sebastian Janikowski K Florida State
2001 28 Derrick Gibson DB Florida State
2002 17 Phillip Buchanon DB Miami Pick received from Tampa Bay Buccaneers.[P] Moved up draft order in trades with Washington Redskins[Q] and Atlanta Falcons.[R]
23 Napoleon Harris LB Northwestern
2003 31 Nnamdi Asomugha DB California
32 Tyler Brayton DE Colorado Pick received from Tampa Bay Buccaneers[P]
2004 2 Robert Gallery T Iowa
2005 23 Fabian Washington DB Nebraska Original pick traded to Minnesota Vikings.[S] Pick received from New York Jets.[T] Moved up draft order in trade with Seattle Seahawks.[U]
2006 7 Michael Huff DB Texas
2007 1 JaMarcus Russell* QB LSU
2008 4 Darren McFadden RB Arkansas
2009 7 Darrius Heyward-Bey WR Maryland
2010 8 Rolando McClain LB Alabama
2011 No pick Pick traded to New England Patriots[V]
2012 No pick Pick traded to Cincinnati Bengals[W]
2013 12 D. J. Hayden DB Houston Moved down draft order in trade with Miami Dolphins[X]
2014 5 Khalil Mack LB Buffalo
2015 4 Amari Cooper WR Alabama
2016 14 Karl Joseph S West Virginia
2017 24 Gareon Conley CB Ohio State
2018 15 Kolton Miller T UCLA Moved down draft order in trade with Arizona Cardinals[Y]
2019 4 Clelin Ferrell DE Clemson
24 Josh Jacobs RB Alabama Pick received from Chicago Bears[Z]
27 Johnathan Abram S Mississippi State Pick received from Dallas Cowboys[AA]
2020 12 Henry Ruggs WR Alabama
19 Damon Arnette CB Ohio State Pick received from Chicago Bears[Z]
2021 17 Alex Leatherwood T Alabama
2022 No pick Pick traded to Green Bay Packers[AB]
2023 7 Tyree Wilson DE Texas Tech
2024 13 Brock Bowers TE Georgia

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ The Las Vegas Raiders were previously known as the Oakland Raiders (1960–1981, 1995–2019) and Los Angeles Raiders (1982–1994).[46][47]
  2. ^ The first round of the 1960 AFL draft was territorial selections. Teams were allowed to select a single player from a designated region (their "territory").[19][22][23]
  3. ^ Las Vegas traded their 1963 first-round selection (No. 1 overall) and the rights to defensive tackle Fred Miller to the Dallas Texans in exchange for quarterback Cotton Davidson.[49][50]
  4. ^ a b Las Vegas traded their 1976 first-round selection (No. 23 overall) and 1977 first-round selection (No. 28 overall) to the Green Bay Packers as compensation for linebacker Ted Hendricks.[52][53][54][55]
  5. ^ Las Vegas traded their 1978 first-round selection (No. 26 overall), 1979 fourth-round selection (No. 103 overall), and defensive lineman Herb McMath to the Green Bay Packers in exchange for defensive tackle Mike McCoy.[56][54][57][58]
  6. ^ Las Vegas traded their 1979 first-round selection (No. 19 overall), 1980 third-round selection (No. 70 overall), and 1981 second-round selection (No. 56 overall) to the Los Angeles Rams in exchange for cornerback Monte Jackson.[59][60][61][62]
  7. ^ Las Vegas traded tight end Dave Casper to the Houston Oilers in exchange for their 1981 first- and second-round selections (Nos. 21 and 48 overall) and 1982 second-round selection (No. 35 overall).[63]
  8. ^ Las Vegas traded their 1981 first- and third-round selections (Nos. 28 and 83 overall) to the Buffalo Bills in exchange for their 1981 first- and third-round selections (Nos. 28 and 83 overall).[64]
  9. ^ Las Vegas traded their 1984 first-round selection (No. 28 overall) and 1985 second-round selection (No. 52 overall) to the New England Patriots in exchange for cornerback Mike Haynes.[65][66][67]
  10. ^ Las Vegas traded their 1988 second- and third-round selections (Nos. 48 and 60 overall) and defensive end Sean Jones to the Houston Oilers in exchange for their 1988 first-, third-, and fourth-round selections (Nos. 9, 74, and 102 overall).[63]
  11. ^ Las Vegas traded their 1988 second- and fourth-round selections (Nos. 33 and 102 overall) and wide receiver Dokie Williams to the San Francisco 49ers in exchange for their 1988 first-round selection (No. 26 overall).[68]
  12. ^ Las Vegas traded their 1989 first-round selection (No. 11 overall) and 1990 third-round selection (No. 63 overall) to the Chicago Bears in exchange for wide receiver Willie Gault.[69][70][71]
  13. ^ Las Vegas traded their 1996 first-, second-, and fourth-round selections (Nos. 17, 48, and 109 overall) to the Houston Oilers in exchange for their 1996 first-round selection (No. 9 overall).[72]
  14. ^ Las Vegas traded their 1997 first-, second-, and fourth-round selections (Nos. 10, 39, and 107 overall) and wide receiver Daryl Hobbs to the New Orleans Saints in exchange for their 1997 first- and sixth-round selections (Nos. 2 and 166 overall).[73]
  15. ^ Las Vegas traded their two 1998 second-round selections (Nos. 34 and 59 overall) to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in exchange for their 1998 first-round selection (No. 23 overall).[74]
  16. ^ a b c Las Vegas traded head coach Jon Gruden to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in exchange for their 2002 first- and second-round selections (Nos. 21 and 53 overall), 2003 first-round selection (No. 32 overall), 2004 second-round selection (No. 45 overall), and $8 million in cash.[75][76][77][78]
  17. ^ a b Las Vegas traded a 2002 first-, received from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers,[P] and third-round selection (Nos. 21 and 89 overall) to the Washington Redskins in exchange for their 2002 first-round selection (No. 18 overall).[79]
  18. ^ Las Vegas traded a 2002 first-, received from the Washington Redskins,[Q] and fifth-round selection (Nos. 18 and 158 overall) to the Atlanta Falcons in exchange for their 2002 first-round selection (No. 17 overall).[79]
  19. ^ Las Vegas traded their 2005 first- and seventh-round selections (Nos. 7 and 219 overall) and linebacker Napoleon Harris to the Minnesota Vikings in exchange for wide receiver Randy Moss.[80]
  20. ^ a b Las Vegas traded a 2005 second- and two sixth-round selections (Nos. 47, 182, and 185 overall) and tight end Doug Jolley to the New York Jets in exchange for their 2005 first- and seventh-round selections (Nos. 26 and 230 overall).[80]
  21. ^ Las Vegas traded a 2005 first-, received from the New York Jets,[T] and fifth-round selection (Nos. 26 and 105 overall) to the Seattle Seahawks in exchange for their 2005 first-round selection (No. 23 overall).[80]
  22. ^ Las Vegas traded their 2011 first-round selection (No. 17 overall) to the New England Patriots in exchange for defensive lineman Richard Seymour.[81]
  23. ^ Las Vegas traded their 2012 first-round selection (No. 17 overall) and 2013 second-round selection (No. 37 overall) to the Cincinnati Bengals in exchange for quarterback Carson Palmer.[82]
  24. ^ Las Vegas traded their 2013 first-round selection (No. 3 overall) to the Miami Dolphins in exchange for their 2013 first- and second-round selections (Nos. 12 and 42 overall).[83]
  25. ^ Las Vegas traded their 2018 first-round selection (No. 10 overall) to the Arizona Cardinals in exchange for their 2018 first-, third-, and fifth-round selections (Nos. 15, 79, and 152 overall).[84]
  26. ^ a b Las Vegas traded their 2020 second- and seventh-round selections (Nos. 43 and 226 overall) and linebacker Khalil Mack to the Chicago Bears in exchange for their 2019 first- and sixth-round selections (Nos. 24 and 196 overall) and 2020 first- and third-round selections (Nos. 19 and 81 overall).[85]
  27. ^ Las Vegas traded wide receiver Amari Cooper to the Dallas Cowboys in exchange for their 2019 first-round selection (No. 27 overall).[85]
  28. ^ Las Vegas traded their 2022 first- and second-round selections (Nos. 22 and 53 overall) to the Green Bay Packers in exchange for wide receiver Davante Adams.[86]

References

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  84. ^ "2018 NFL Draft Listing". Pro Football Reference. Archived from the original on May 25, 2024. Retrieved March 6, 2024.
  85. ^ a b "2019 NFL Draft Listing". Pro Football Reference. Archived from the original on June 6, 2024. Retrieved March 7, 2024.
  86. ^ "2022 NFL Draft Listing". Pro Football Reference. Archived from the original on May 6, 2022. Retrieved March 7, 2024.
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