The Passing of Al Davis

The Oakland Raiders are deeply saddened by the passing of Al Davis.

Al Davis was unique – a maverick, a giant among giants, a true legend among legends, the brightest star among stars, a hero, a mentor, a friend.

Al Davis was the only person in professional football history to have been a scout, assistant coach, head coach, general manager, commissioner and owner.

He was an innovator, a pioneer with a deep love and passion for the game of football.  His contributions to the game are innumerable and his legacy will endure forever through generations of players, coaches, administrators and fans.

Al Davis was a champion of diversity who maintained the courage of his convictions. His passion for the game we all love is best exemplified by his famous phrase, “COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE.”

The fire that burns brightest in the Raider organization, “THE WILL TO WIN,” will continue to blaze through the legacy of the great Al Davis.

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Oakland Raiders : News

Coach Jackson Friday

Q: With the cornerbacks – with Chris [Johnson] out and with [Chimdi] Chekwa hurting, is [Joe] Porter [playing]?

Coach Jackson: Next man up, whoever it is. It all depends on how we start; it all depends on how Houston starts. It could be Porter, it could be [DeMarcus] Van Dyke, it could be a lot of people. It’s just a matter of how Houston decides to come out and play and how we decide to defense it.

Q: If there was ever a time for Andre Johnson to be out – given your injury problems in the backfield, would this be the time?

Coach Jackson: I think so. Yeah, he’s out. He’s been out the last two years. Thank gosh. Glad he’s home, not playing.

Q: As head coach eight games in, how’s game management going and communication with all the other assistant coaches? 

Coach Jackson: Good, I think that’s been excellent. That’s been fantastic. I think we’ve worked out the kinks earlier in preseason and got better as we go and there will be things that come up as we continue to move forward. But, I think the guys are doing an outstanding job of giving me the information I need where I’m able to make decisions, whether sometimes those decisions are good or bad. But, I get to make them so it’s fun.

Q: Last week when Johnson went out, [Matt] Schaub went a lot to his tight end and to his fullback. Do you expect him to still do that or do you see them now that they’ve had a full week to continue to try to get downfield?

Coach Jackson: No, I think whenever you get a chance to go back and really game plan a team that you’re playing, you go attack their weaknesses. So, I think they’ll go run their offense. Daniels is a really good player; he’s a Pro Bowl player and [Jacoby] Jones and [Kevin] Walter and they have guys. Obviously, they have this runner that we have to make sure we take care of and they’re a good offensive football team. I don’t think they’re going to worry about exactly what’s going on with us. They’re going to go do what they do.

Q: In terms of your offense, are you a big believer in having a go-to wide receiver? A number one or do you kind of let stuff sort itself out?

Coach Jackson: I think that will take care of itself. I truly believe in getting the ball to the playmakers; the guys that can make plays. I don’t caught up in who has that many catches or this, that and the other. I can control the running back situation because I can just turn around and hand it to them. But when you have a ‘number-one receiver’, teams can take that guy away. So, I think if you look at our stats, the ball is spread around pretty much to everybody because I think that’s good for your team, I think it’s good for your offense, and it makes it hard for your defense to just lock in on one guy.

Q: Jason [Campbell] was saying the benefit of not having a true number one. Those young guys; they do everything together. They go out to dinner together, they hang out together – as a coach, is that encouraging to you to have a young group of receivers that can grow and that there isn’t a guy saying, ‘Hey, I’m the number one. Give me the ball’?

Coach Jackson: I’ve coached that position and it’s a different position. We don’t have that issue here. I’m not saying it isn’t an issue; I mean anytime you can have a guy catch that will catch 100 balls for over 1,000 yards, we all get excited about that guy. But, I think when you’re building a team and you have young players, I think it’s good that you check the ego at the door. I think that’s what we’ve talked about with our football team, period, offensively and defensively. It’s not about an ego, it’s about winning – whatever we think it’s going to take to win. Maybe one guy may have a little bit more skill in one route more so than another guy, so we just – again, what we try to do is make sure we showcase that talent and ability as much as we can and we don’t get caught up in who is the first receiver, second receiver, third receiver. I just think we have football players that can play.

Q: How did Trevor Pryce look?

Coach Jackson: [Laughs] How did he look? He’s pretty. He’s a big man. It was good to see him again; it was good to have conversation with him but I think he’s at home now – I think, at least he was heading home. But, it was good to see him again and good to see guys that you’ve been around before.

Q: Pryce – Is he an option?

Coach Jackson: Everybody’s an option. Obviously, he’s not here right now. Like I said, it was good to see him. We did have him in, if that’s what you guys want me to confirm. We did spend some time together and we’ll talk about this over coffee tonight.

Q: Is he in good shape?

Coach Jackson: Oh yeah, he is. He always stays in shape. That’s part of the reason why you bring a guy like that out because you know he’s in good shape and he takes great care of himself. But again, sometimes guys see football differently at this stage of their career. Making a commitment, having to do it on a high level; you’ve got to make sure you’re all in and those decisions people have to make. They have to do what’s best for them and we have to do what’s best for us.

Q: Bringing him in, is that a sign that [Matt] Shaughnessy might be out for awhile?

Coach Jackson: Oh, come on. You’ve got to take me there? Here’s the deal – he’s out for this game and we’re going to just go next week and see where he is. Obviously, everything is just evolving as we find out more information about exactly what’s wrong and what we need to do with him, but right now, he’s out this week. I don’t think bringing anybody in means that. I keep telling you guys we’re going to continue to find ways to try to better our team each and every chance we get, but he is out. Is there a reason why we talked to Trevor? Probably so just to make sure we cover all of our bases. We’ll continue to look for better players as we continue to find them moving forward.

Q: When you go into a game, especially the last couple of weeks, are you purposely trying to get Kevin Boss involved early? He’s had a couple long catches on the opening drive?

Coach Jackson: I’m trying to get – I’m trying to score touchdowns and that’s my job. If a guy can help us get the ball down the field, I’m going to throw it to him whether it’s Kevin, whether it’s Jacoby, Darrius, or whoever. I mean his number was called and again as you guys know, when you call a play, it doesn’t necessarily mean it’s going to go right where you call it. Sometimes, the defense will take that away. He’s been fortunate enough that those things have been open and we’ve been able to get him the ball, but at some point in time, people are going to say, ‘No, you’ve got to throw it someplace else’ and we will.

Q: With your fullback situation not knowing who you’re going to have, you use you’re tight ends back there a lot; I know Brandon [Myers] has been back there. But, would you use Kevin at all in that role, are you open to using him there or is he too valuable as a blocker on that line?

Coach Jackson: I think what’s important – again, you go back to that same philosophy of letting players do what they can do and that’s something he’s never done. So, I would never ask him to do something he hasn’t done. I think he’s very comfortable being a tight end playing on the line of scrimmage. Not that he can’t play off, but to go play true fullback I think would be a little stretch at this time.

Q: What do you do if Marcel [Reece] can’t go?

Coach Jackson: What do I do? Next guy up. We’ll craft somebody. We’ll find somebody to line up back there I promise you that, that can do it. We’ll be fine. I know that everybody’s concerned heading in, but I think you guys know me. I don’t worry about those things. It’s not because I don’t plan for it; I plan for it. It’s going to sort itself out. We’re going to have somebody back there that can block and get the job done.

Q: Would that somebody be Brandon Myers or that somebody is somebody else?

Coach Jackson: I’ll tell you this much – you’ll find out come Sunday.

Q: So Reece is questionable –  you might see where the ankle is Sunday morning?

Coach Jackson: Yeah, we never know. Again, it’s unfortunate he hasn’t been able to go but we’ll see what happens. We’ll have somebody back there playing fullback.

Q: I know you’ve been asked maybe using John Henderson and maybe moving Richard Seymour to the outside? What’s your thought process on that?

Coach Jackson: This is Friday night and normally, this is when I take that list of things that I write down and sort through them all and figure out what’s best for our team. But, anything is conceivable to do. Whatever we think is going to help this team win a football game, that’s what we’re open to doing. We don’t shy away from anything. If it can help us win, that’s what we’ll do but I feel comfortable that we’ve got enough guys where they need to be. We just need to go play football.

Q: It must be nice to have Seymour be able to do that…

Coach Jackson: Oh, no doubt. That’s the beautiful part about our guys. I mean there are a lot of combinations we can use if we need to do that. But, I mean, no one is pushing the panic button now. It sounds like everybody else has. ‘Okay, you guys are in trouble.’ No, we’re not. We’re going to be fine; I guarantee you, we’ll be fine.

Q: I’m sure you don’t want to look ahead, but what could a win this week do when you’ve got the three games at home coming?

Coach Jackson: It gets the bad taste out of your mouth. We’ve got to move beyond last week and to me, it’s week-to-week in this business. A week ago, you guys were all fired up and ‘Here we go, the Raiders are doing some things.’ This week all of a sudden, you boys can’t stop the run again. It’s week-to-week; it’s what have you done for me this past week and I think the players understand that. I think they know that’s kind of the way I operate this thing; when it’s good, it’s good. When we need to get better, we need to get better.

Q: Looking at when Andre Johnson’s out or when he has a bad game, you guys still haven’t done all that well against Houston even when Andre Johnson is out. Is that a surprising factor and does that give you something to talk about with the guys this week?

Coach Jackson: No, because it’s not about that. It’s not about all that whether Andre Johnson is playing or not playing. He’s one of their better players, no doubt about it, but we’re going to have to cover whoever we put out there. They’re going to put somebody else out there. It’s not Andre Johnson – that’s the only difference. Their offense is still going to go, they’re going to line up and say, ‘Set, hut!’, and hand it to the runner. They’re going to throw the ball all over the place and whether he’s there or not is not the issue. I don’t get caught up in all this, ‘Well, when he played, they did win or when he didn’t play, they didn’t win.’ But, we need to go win a football game. This is Sunday – we get paid for performing on Sunday and I get paid for helping the team win on Sunday, so that’s all that’s on my mind. I think we’ve had a good week of work, a good week of practice, I think the emphasis for what we need to do to win a football game is right; what we need to do is go play. We need to go take this trip, pack a good team, go down there and go win a game.

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Oakland Raiders : News

Bresnahan Media Session

Q: Obviously, there is a lot being made about the run. Is it as bad as it seems or is that just one game or is it a run here and there?

Coach Bresnahan: You have the saying, ‘Its never as bad as it looks and it’s never as good as it seems.’ Well, when you give up 216 yards rushing and 184 yards rushing in two games, its bad, so do you panic? Do you push the panic button? No. We go back and we evaluate what we do, how we do it, the experience our guys have within our scheme and its not that much different from last year, but there are differences. I will tell you the resolve this week – the commitment is the resolve to get this fixed this week is better than I have ever been around and there is not that much between giving up a four or five yard run and letting something break for 20. If you pop your gap too early or if you don’t hit your proper gap in an eight-man front defense, the next guy to get it is the deep safety and so you’re selling out to stop the run. But sometimes if you don’t play it correctly, you get into trouble and that’s the discipline. That’s one thing we’re lacking a little bit right now and that’s been our emphasis point for the week. The other thing was after the first two games, I hit you after Buffalo and it hits you after this one, so perfect timing. I told you we left the two interceptions and the fumble on the field in Buffalo, we left the fumble on the field in Denver, and two interceptions in Denver, so the turnovers were a big difference in getting off fields where they had scoring drives. In this last game it was penalties and whether they were right, wrong, it doesn’t make a difference. You can’t bring the officials into the game, you can’t be undisciplined like we were and that’s been a big emphasis point for us because we kept four of the five scoring drives alive with penalties and that’s shooting yourself in the foot. So, the resolve to our fans, the resolve to our owner, is that we’re going to come out and our motto is to be physical, relentless, and intelligent – the first three characteristics we say a Raider is; we have got to play that way. We have to be physical, we have to be relentless, but we have got to play intelligent. So, those will all help with the discipline of stopping the run. The questions, listening to Hue, about Andre Johnson you brought it up – Andre Johnson didn’t play last year. Arian Foster comes in and rushes for I think it was 133 in the second half. These guys were a part of that, but this is a fresh start, a clean slate, and we’re going in with the main goal of stopping the run, shutting the run game down. As far as the other receivers, there are pluses and minuses because you can go into a game plan and double one receiver if that’s one guy they’ve got. But once you lose that guy, what happens? They spread the field more, so you have got to be more disciplined in everything you do. So, we have a challenge ahead of us – this is a hell of a football team, they are very well coached, they’re disciplined in what they do, their runs tie into their play action passes, so we got a lot cut out for us but it’s the perfect week to have that type of challenge. 

Q: What is the challenge with this style of running? Is it the old Denver style the stretch plays and all that?

Coach Bresnahan: Yeah, its similar to what they used to do with Alex Gibbs as the offensive line coach and Mike Shanahan as a coordinator, and the carry over from their assistants that are down there now. Not quite the same blocking scheme, but very similar. It is a challenge and there are certain ways we felt when I was here before that you could defend against that style of run. We’re taking that approach this week and we’re excited to go out and see where we’re at and again, we have a chip on our shoulder. So from the coaching staff right down to the last player, there is a chip on our shoulder about proving to our fans, our owner, the organization, that we can go out and get the job done and stop the run.

Q: You guys talked about finishing plays and there were some plays last Sunday where you get to Brady, you get to the quarterback and you don’t bring him down. It’s the same thing with the run – how do you emphasize getting there and finishing the play?

Coach Bresnahan: There is a lot to do with the technique of tackling. There is tackling circuit drills you do and a lot of teams do this. Not every team does, but we do it once or twice a week and if you have a poor tackling week, you come back and you hit it on every day wearing pads. Well now, you only get the one day of pads or if you use two, you lose a padded day later on. So again, you have got to take great advantage of it. Without having the off-season, with having the one padded day, tackling is a major emphasis for us. So it is – that’s critical in the pass rush, as well as the run game, so you have got to attack it in your individual and fundamental drills.

Q: So there is no question in your mind that the personnel is here to stop the run?

Coach Bresnahan: Yes, there is no doubt in my mind whatsoever. No doubt in my mind. The way we practiced today, if we carry that to the field Sunday, I will be excited because, I’m telling you, with resolve of these players and the commitment they have now is impressive.

Q: To what degree can you tell the guys are losing sleep about it? Because I’ve heard that Rolando [McClain] – people have asked Rolando and obviously it’s his livelihood. I can understand how he would feel; have you seen that?

Coach Bresnahan: I see, again, a chip on the shoulder, but I don’t see any finger-pointing. I see, ‘How do we get it right?’ They want to know exactly, and they want you to tell them if I’m wrong, tell me I’m wrong and they will own up to it. I think that shows the professionalism within the group and it’s not always going to be pretty. It’s not always going to be telling them what they want to hear. You’ve got to tell them, you’ve got to shoot straight with them, and let them know. Like I said, they have taken it from the meeting room to the practice field this week and we have a chance to go out and get ourselves back on track the way we started the season. You watch the Denver game and that was more of a condensed game in Denver. They ran inside, they didn’t spread us out, and the last two weeks, we have to set the edge, the edge of the defense is where we have the problems, not inside, and that has been a challenge for us. So, we’ve got to go out and it’s very easy to correct – well I shouldn’t say it’s very easy, but its correctable, and we’re going out there to get it done this weekend.

Q: How do you guard from being so intent against the run that you forget about the pass?

Coach Bresnahan: No, not at all because our guys do a great job, we play man coverage in our eight-man front zone coverage and we say, ‘Hey if we’re doing that, we’re challenging you on the edge.’ They step up. That’s all there is to it. They know when their time comes.

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Oakland Raiders : News

Raiders at Texans Game Preview

The Oakland Raiders travel to Houston to take on the Texans at Reliant Stadium in 2011 Week 5 action. After losing to Houston at home last season, the Raiders look to turn the tables on the Texans and beat them in their stadium. In order to do so, the Silver and Black will need to contend with a 3-1 team who beat the Steelers in Week 4.

“Houston; the Texans, they’re 3-1,” said Head Coach Hue Jackson after Wednesday’s practice. “Good football team, good offense, good defense, but it’s about us. We’ve got to get better and that’s what we did today. I thought we got better today, we’ve got to come out tomorrow and do it again. Just keep putting back-to-back days together of consistent play and let’s go play a game.”

Led by head coach Gary Kubiak, the Texans are impressed by the men in Silver and Black and are expecting a tough challenge on Sunday. I’m just looking at them this year and to me they’re obviously running the ball extremely well on the offensive side of the ball, big play capability, their kicking game is always excellent, their punter and kicker are as good as there is in football,” said Coach Kubiak. “Defensively up front right now they’re getting after people and causing havoc and they’re very good up front. So from that standpoint to me right now they’re very impressive as a team and how they’re playing.” 

Texans RB Arian Foster, who had 30 carries for 155 yards and a touchdown last week against Pittsburgh, knows he’ll be facing a tough Raiders squad. “Every time you play the Raiders you see the talent that they have, the speed, and the size,” said Foster. “They have great athletes who are very stout and they’ve got a good defense. They’re fast and they’re physical and will wear you down so as an offense you have to make sure you stay on them.”

Coach Jackson and his team have great respect for Foster. “He is one of the best runners in football,” said Coach Jackson. “We have just seen one of the best receiver-quarterback combinations this past week. This week is going to be one of the best runners in football with a quarterback that is really, really good. He is very good, tough, big, athletic, and he’s very agile for a big guy. He can do it all – he can catch and he runs with it, so again, he presents a great challenge.

The defense and Coach Jackson know stopping Foster is not the only thing they have to focus on. “I have never seen one man beat 11; that’s for sure,” said Coach Jackson. “So, it goes back to the same thing; consistency of our guys playing on one heartbeat for 60 minutes, which will give us a chance to get done what we need to get done.” 

The Raiders defense has been preparing for Foster, as well as QB Matt Shaub and TE Owen Daniels. “We’re excited to play these guys,” said CB DeMarcus Van Dyke. “They’re a great team, they’re fast, so now we’ve got to go out there and be up for the challenge.”

Safety Mike Mitchell, playing in his second game since returning from injury, is confident in his defense and is ready to match up with the Texans offense. “We’re real excited,” said Mitchell. “We’ve got a lot of defensive weapons. We like the matchups. We’re just going to try to do our best, stay in coverage, and do what we’ve got to do. But when you’re playing an efficient offense like them, it’s what you get excited for because it’s the NFL. They have a very efficient offense – the quarterback gets the ball out of his hands very good. So, we’re going to have play real disciplined and play very well.”

The Texans rushing offense is ranked fourth in the NFL, but the Raiders offense is ranked first in rushing and seventh in scoring. TE Kevin Boss, who caught four passes for 78 yards against the Patriots, is looking forward to continuing the offense’s success in Texas. “As a team, we’re just looking forward to getting back out there, put last week behind us, and get back on the winning side,” said TE Kevin Boss.

QB Jason Campbell and his offense will match up against the Texans defense led by Wade Phillips, former Cowboys head coach. “They’re good,” said Coach Jackson. “Wade Phillips is there from the Cowboys; he’s now the defensive coordinator. I mean there’s a bunch of first and second-round picks on the defense and they’re playing good; they’re playing really good. Mario Williams and Antonio Smith, just to name a couple guys, and Jonathan Joseph came over from the Bengals, and Danieal Manning is playing safety and, and DeMeco Ryans is a linebacker. He’s got those guys believing and playing hard and getting to the ball and making plays, so I mean it’s a great challenge, but we’ve got to be up to it.”

Offensive coordinator Al Saunders has also noticed the improvements in the Texans defense. “Wade [Phillips] has done a great job with that defense,” said Coach Saunders. “They play very disciplined, they’re physical, they’ve got a new look – they’ve gone from a 4-3 scheme to a 3-4 scheme, and we have a lot of respect for what they’re doing. I have a lot of respect for Wade Phillips as a defensive coordinator. He’s got them playing very, very well.”

As the offense studied the Texans the week, they noticed the vast improvement from last season in the Texans defense. “I think a lot of it has to do with picking up Wade Phillip’s scheme,” said QB Jason Campbell. “More and more as you are watch them on film, they have a better understanding of his philosophy of playing a defense. To their credit, they have gotten a lot better. Since last season, they’re a much improved defense and that’s part of the reason that they’re 3-1 starting out the gate; definitely, much respect.”

WR Darrius Heyward-Bey, who had a career-high 115 receiving yards against the Patriots, is ready for the next challenge. “We’re going to study them and we know they have a very good defense,” said Heyward-Bey. “They’ve got a good front seven and a secondary, work hard, and they’ve got a good guy who played in Cincinnati with Joseph. So, we’re just going to have to be ready and play hard.”

The Raiders have put the Patriots game behind them and are solely focused on their next opponent. “Every week is a challenge,” said WR Derek Hagan. “Houston is another team that’s in front of us and we’re definitely looking forward to this road trip. Hopefully, we can come out with a victory this time.”

The Silver and Black are playing for their second road win, third overall this Sunday in Texas. “Bottom line – we just have to go execute and play Raider football in order to get this job done,” said Coach Jackson.

The Raiders take on the Texans at Reliant Stadium in Houston at 10:00 a.m. PT. Catch the action on CBS or follow along on Raiders.com, Facebook, and Twitter.

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Oakland Raiders : News

Moss Speaks at YMCA Berkeley Teen Center

Recently, Raiders DE Jarvis Moss spoke at an East Bay United (EBU) sponsored event held at the Berkeley YMCA Teen Center in Berkeley, Calif. The function was to inspire the teens to push through adversity and stay away from drugs and violence. 

According to the East Bay United website, EBU is a non-profit organization with programs created to keep its members striving to pursue a better education, healthy living, and be involved in their community. East Bay United also promotes sports and fitness to help fight obesity, diabetes, and encourage teamwork.  The program is based out of facilities such as the YMCA, local schools and other community centers around the Bay Area.

The event began with an introduction and a brief speech by the local Berkeley police to address the importance of staying away from violence and being a positive influence in the community. Then, Moss, the guest of honor, took center stage speaking in front of over 75 teens whose eyes lit up as he began his discussion. 

Moss began with a bold statement on how important it is to focus on goals and push through tough times. The five-year NFL veteran went on to connect with his audience and talk about some obstacles he personally faced in his hometown of Denton, Texas.

Bill Hartwood, a Director for the East Bay United Program was impressed with Moss’s ability to share his personal struggle. “He really spoke from the heart, and it was really nice that he hit the subjects of non-violence and staying in school,” said Hartwood. “That’s what the kids needed to hear.”

Moss also discussed his thoughts on staying passionate towards goals, being involved in the community, and maintaining an active lifestyle. He reminded the teens that everyone may have a different set of goals, but that it’s important to be determined to succeed no matter what others might say.

He told the kids about his personal experiences of staying away from negative activities in his community. “I worked hard, stayed focus, stayed driven and that was really important in me succeeding,” said Moss. “There were negative issues growing up of drugs and violence whether it involved my family or friends. I made up my mind that I wasn’t going to be a part of it. I wanted to play football and go to college.”

After the discussion, the students asked Moss questions about everything from what motivated him to stay in football to how much Moss bench presses. Then the students lined up row by row to get autographs and take pictures with such a member of their favorite football team.

 “It was so kind of him to sign so many autographs for them,” said Hartwood. “The event was small, sweet, and beautiful just the way we wanted it.”

Moss was happy to represent the Raiders and spend his afternoon with the students at the Berkeley Teen Center. “I think it’s huge for the kids and us,” said Moss. “We want to be involved. We want to show ourselves and show that we are a positive influence out here and want to help the kids or whoever needs our help.”

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Oakland Raiders : News

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