Las Vegas Raiders
Las Vegas Raiders
4th in AFC West 4-13-0 Overall 0-6-0 AFC

Las Vegas Raiders Depth Chart 2025-26

Updated Jun 12, 2025, 01:30 PM ET
Offensive Positions
Special Teams
POS STARTER 2ND 3RD 4TH
P AJ Cole - - -
K-FG Daniel Carlson - - -
K-KO Daniel Carlson - - -
LS Jacob Bobenmoyer - - -
H AJ Cole - - -
PR Tre Tucker - - -
KR Dylan Laube - - -
POS
Player Position
QB
Quarterback
RB
Running Back
WR1
Wide Receiver 1
WR2
Wide Receiver 2
WR3
Wide Receiver 3
TE
Tight End
LOT
Left Offensive Tackle
LOG
Left Offensive Guard
C
Center
ROG
Right Offensive Guard
ROT
Right Offensive Tackle
LDE
Left Defensive End
LDT
Left Defensive Tackle
RDE
Right Defensive End
RDT
Right Defensive Tackle
SLB
Strongside Linebacker
MLB
Middle Linebacker
WLB
Weakside Linebacker
LCB
Left Cornerback
RCB
Right Cornerback
FS
Free Safety
SS
Strong Safety
P
Punter
K-FG
Kicker (FG)
K-KO
Kicker (KO)
LS
Long Snapper
H
Holder
PR
Punt Returner
KR
Kick Returner

Las Vegas Raiders Depth Chart

Las Vegas Raiders Introduce Geno SmithSource: Getty Images

The Las Vegas Raiders, owners of the second-longest postseason win drought (per Yahoo Sports), are entering the 2025 season with a new hierarchy. Raiders parted ways with both general manager Tom Telesco and head coach Antonio Pierce after just one season (2024).

In 2025, the three-time Super Bowl champions will be ushering in a new era led by General Manager John Spytek and Head Coach Pete Carroll. Carroll will be joining a division that already includes decorated head coaches like Andy Reid, Sean Payton, and Jim Harbaugh. A culture setter like Carroll would provide an invaluable experience, leadership, and stability to a franchise that has been sorely lacking in all those departments for the past two decades and more.

What is the Las Vegas Raiders' depth chart for 2025-26?

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Spytek’s first free agency as the General Manager was relatively quiet, as the Raiders spent only around $56 million, which ranked 26th in the league (via Spotrac). The biggest name that Las Vegas added in FA was safety Jeremy Chinn, who filled the major need after Tre’Von Moehrig went to Carolina.

The biggest requirement going into the offseason for Silver and Black was finding a starting-calibre quarterback and running back. Las Vegas ranked dead last in total rushing yards in the whole league, as per the NFL’s official website. Raiders' new GM addressed both of those needs. After reuniting quarterback Geno Smith (traded for him) and Pete Carroll in March, the Raiders snagged a generational prospect in RB Ashton Jeanty, who fell to them in the first round (6th overall).

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