Matt Franklin asks:
"Are they planning on re-signing Moehrig and Spillane?"
With free agency starting next week, keeping players in the building is being equally prioritized along with bringing new ones in. Over the last two weeks, the Raiders have re-signed safety Isaiah Pola-Mao and gave star edge rusher Maxx Crosby a multi-year extension.
It seems likely the team would be interested in bringing back Tre’von Moehrig and Robert Spillane, especially with the success they've had under defensive coordinator Patrick Graham. However, nothing is certain.
General Manager John Spytek has specified that "we don't want to let any good players walk out of our building, especially young players." Only time will tell regarding how many they'll be able to retain.
Spillane, linebacker and team captain over the last two seasons, was tied for third in the league in total tackles (154) in 2024 plus added 10 tackles for loss and two interceptions. Moehrig finished the season with 64 solo tackles, 10 pass deflections and two interceptions. He's currently ranked No. 22 on NFL.com's Top 101 Free Agents list.
Jacob Jefferson said:
"Sign Jevon Holland in free agency and then draft Ashton Jeanty at 6 and Jalen Milroe in the second round."
Jacob might be cooking with this one.
Jevon Holland has been one of the best young safeties in the league since being drafted by the Miami Dolphins in 2021. He's totaled at least 40 solo tackles in each of his four seasons, along with five career interceptions and five sacks. If the Raiders do indeed re-sign Tre'von Moehrig or Marcus Epps, the path to Holland would be more difficult. However, Holland's game would allow him to excel at strong or free safety and be the perfect fit in Patrick Graham's system.
As for Ashton Jeanty, mock drafts have been predicting him to become a Raider for weeks now. The Boise State running back also said he had an enjoyable meeting with Pete Carroll and company at the NFL Combine. The Heisman Trophy finalist was arguably the most explosive running back in the nation with 29 rushing touchdowns his junior season.
"I think there's a lot of really good players at that position," Spytek said at the Combine. "And I think it's a really critical position as well. I mean, you saw what the Eagles did this year, right? Saquon [Barkley] is a different animal, but the emphasis on the run game and the physicality that comes with it. And for running backs, I think people get really caught up on speed, which is great. If you can find Chris Johnson that runs 4.28 or whatever he ran, and nobody can catch him, awesome. But to me, it's more about the guys that have great instincts, great vision, that are hard to get on the ground."
Alabama's Jalen Milroe would also benefit the ground game as he's labeled as one of the top dual-threat quarterbacks in this draft class. Offensive coordinator Chip Kelly has also found great success revolving his system around dual-threat quarterbacks in his college and NFL coaching career – including Heisman Trophy winner Marcus Mariota, Michael Vick, Dorian Thompson-Robinson and Will Howard, who's also draft eligible this year.
Gavin Kevin from California asks:
"Do the Raiders have any interest in drafting Tyler Warren to pair with Brock Bowers & Michael Mayer in order to create matchup nightmares for opposing defenses?"
Realistically speaking, there's a close to impossible chance of this happening in my opinion especially after the season Brock Bowers had. But let's have some fun for a minute, Gavin.
Watching the way Penn State used Warren at H-back is almost identical to the way Bowers was used at Georgia and with the Raiders. The two tight ends have a lot of similarities with their ability to break open on routes and also do damage out the backfield. The Nittany Lions All-American finishing with 1,233 receiving yards on 104 catches and 12 total touchdowns his senior season. While I'd consider Bowers a more polished pass catcher coming out a college last season, I'd argue Warren is a more punishing run blocker.
The Las Vegas Raiders visited students at Robert Taylor Elementary School for Nevada Reading Week in efforts to spread the love of reading.

The Raiderettes pose for a photo with books during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Raider Rusher greets students during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Raiderette Megan reads to students during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Raiderette Megan reads to students during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Raiderette Megan reads to students during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Raiderette Tatiana reads to students during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Raiderette Tatiana reads to students during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Raiderette Tatiana reads to students during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Las Vegas Raiders linebacker Amari Gainer (53) high-fives students during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Las Vegas Raiders defensive tackle Jonah Laulu (96) high-fives students during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Las Vegas Raiders director of community relations Ebere Arum introduces students to Raiderettes Maddie Z. and Meekela and linebacker Amari Gainer (53) and defensive tackle Jonah Laulu (96) during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Las Vegas Raiders defensive tackle Jonah Laulu (96) reads to students during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Las Vegas Raiders defensive tackle Jonah Laulu (96) reads to students during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Las Vegas Raiders linebacker Amari Gainer (53) reads to students during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Las Vegas Raiders linebacker Amari Gainer (53) reads to students during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Raider Rusher listens to a story with students during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Las Vegas Raiders linebacker Amari Gainer (53) and defensive tackle Jonah Laulu (96) answer students questions during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Las Vegas Raiders defensive tackle Jonah Laulu (96) answers students questions during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

A student selects a book during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Las Vegas Raiders defensive tackle Jonah Laulu (96) helps students select a book during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Las Vegas Raiders defensive tackle Jonah Laulu (96) signs an autograph during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Raiderette Maddie Z. hands out Raiders stickers to a student during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Raiderettes Meekela and Maddie Z. speak with a student during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Bank of Nevada community development manager Jerrie Merritt reads to students during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.

Las Vegas Raiders manager of corporate partnerships activation Austin Crafton hands out book marks to students during Nevada Reading Week at Robert Taylor Elementary School.