Hometown Huddle

NFL coaches, players, and executives helped members of their community to ‘play 60’ this week during the 13th annual NFL-United Way Hometown Huddle league-wide day of service. Teams built fitness zones and playgrounds, hosted youth football clinics, and helped kids get active for 60 minutes a day as part of NFL PLAY 60, the league’s youth health and wellness campaign.

Raiders RB Rock Cartwright and CB DeMarcus Van Dyke participated in this year’s Hometown Huddle at Garfield Elementary School in Oakland, Calif. Cartwright and Van Dyke spent the afternoon promoting active and healthy living among students and led the children in a series of exercises and games. Each student received a backpack filled with nutritious food. In addition, a team of 20 UPS drivers and employees from the Bay Area lent a hand.

Jamie Lopez, Managing Director of the Garfield Family Learning Center, was very excited the Raiders were able to continue to participate in the event.

“This is our 4th year running and having this partnership with the NFL, and having the Raiders players coming out, I have to say it is one of the biggest highlights of our year both for our staff as well as our students. And I think the message that it sends to our students is that people care,” Lopez said. “So it’s not only the Raiders, but it’s UPS, United Way and all these folks coming together for this day, because they care about the kids. I think that’s the biggest message the kids take away. Secondly, the whole thing around healthy eating, and active living is something we’re definitely pushing as a school. So if we get some high profile players saying the same thing it really drives that message home for them. I would say for the next two weeks we won’t hear about anything else but the Hometown Huddle.”


RB Rock Cartwright coaches the students in flag football. Photo by Allan Yuan.

“This was a great event,” said Cartwright. “United Way did an excellent job with putting it together along with the school. I had a great time. The kids were a lot of fun. We just enjoyed ourselves. It was good to come out and do some great community work.”

The East Bay Asian Youth Center, which coordinates programs at Garfield Elementary School, was also involved with this year’s Hometown Huddle.

“I feel this is a great opportunity for our students and the community that we live in. We have a high rate of crime so it’s great to always have someone positive to come out to support our students,” said Nikita Williams, Director of East Bay Asian Youth Center. “United Way has always been great. They’ve been coming out the last five to six years supporting and helping our students. This is our 4th year working with the Raiders and having a partnership with them. I think it’s a great opportunity to have them come out and support our kids.”


CB DeMarcus Van Dyke leads the students in stretching. Photo by Allan Yuan.

Now in its 38th year, the United Way-NFL partnership connects NFL PLAY 60 with United Way’s 2018 goal to get 1.9 million more young people healthy and active. Across the country, United Way is working to improve peoples’ health by ensuring that individuals and families have safe homes and communities, access to health care services, affordable and healthful food, and opportunities for regular physical activity.

“As a part of our partnership with the NFL and the Raiders we look for opportunities to engage with the local community and specifically a community with children in mind,” explained Stephen Pippen, Director of Volunteer Engagement at United Way. “We stress for the kids to succeed in school and life. They have to eat right and stay active. So the Raiders and the players that come out here are perfect people to help us get that message out to the kids.”

Designed to tackle childhood obesity, NFL PLAY 60 brings together the NFL’s long-standing commitment to health and wellness with partner organizations like United Way. PLAY 60 also is implemented locally, as part of the NFL’s in-school, after-school and team-based programs. Since the program was launched in 2007, the NFL has committed more than $ 250 million to youth health and fitness through programming, grants, and media time for public service announcements. The NFL and its teams have built more than 100 NFL Youth Fitness Zones and organized more than 1,500 PLAY 60 youth events since the campaign launched. 

“NFL PLAY 60 inspires our youngest fans stay active and understand the importance of a healthy lifestyle,” said Commissioner ROGER GOODELL, who will join Jets punter TJ CONLEY and NFL employees in volunteering at a school in Brooklyn, NY today. “We are honored to be working with United Way to celebrate youth health today and throughout the year.” 

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Oakland Raiders : News

Halloween Costume Contest


The Raider Rookie Zone’s 6th Annual Halloween Costume Contest is set for this Sunday, October 23 in the The Raider Rookie Zone between Sections 234 and 235 at O.co Coliseum.

Boys and girls, 14 years old and younger, along with a parent/guardian signature are eligible to participate.

Wear your favorite costume and you could win a great prize!

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Oakland Raiders : News

Coach Jackson Wednesday

Q:  How did Carson [Palmer] look and have you made a decision on who’s starting on Sunday?

Coach Jackson:  No I have not and he looks like a quarterback a big, pretty, athletic quarterback that can throw. That’s what he looked like to me today, just what I thought he was and I’m glad to have him out there and glad to have him moving around with his teammates and that was a start. 

Q:  So any report that’s out there about him definitely starting didn’t come from the Raiders organization?

Coach Jackson: It didn’t come from me? It didn’t come from anybody over here. I know I never said that. 

Q:  Did he take reps with the quarterbacks?

Coach Jackson: You better know he did.  Oh yes I gave him reps he took reps, Kyle Boller took reps and Terrelle Pryor took reps with the first group; they all did. 

Q: What are the chances he starts?

Coach Jackson:  I’ll let you know that later on in the week. Again, it’s one day. He’s going to go back tonight and go in after practice and I have to see where his body is and that takes time. I’m not in a rush, I don’t have to rush that decision. I’m going to take my time and see where we are and see how fast he picks up the system and see how fast he gets in line with his teammates and we’ll kind of go from there. 

Q:  You’ve got to be a little concerned throwing a guy out there who hasn’t played since last January right?

Coach Jackson:  I have some concern, I do. But I kind of like that and I think he kind of likes it like that; I think we all do. We’ll make the right decision for this football team we’ve got a game to win and that’s the most important thing. Whatever I think is going to help us win this football game is what I’m going to do. 

Q:  Do you have to balance how many things you can do with him in his first game as opposed to Kyle?

Coach Jackson:  Oh no doubt.  Kyle’s been with us a lot longer and obviously this is Carson’s first day.  He was able to retain information. The thing that was impressive was he was able to call the cadence with no problem, he was able to get the snap from the center with no problem and obviously he threw the ball around that’s what he is that’s what he does.  Again, he’s going to accelerate really quickly once he gets back into a rhythm of just playing.  I think he’ll be fine but again I’m going to do what’s best for this football team to win. 

Q:  Did you put [Matt] Shaughnessy on injured reserve?

Coach Jackson:  Yes I did.  Matt Shaughnessy is on injured reserve. Very unfortunate, we went as far as we could go until we had to make that decision, but it just wasn’t getting any better so we lost a really good football player.  So we’ll continue and we’ll rally up, next man up which the next man has been up now for a few weeks. 

Q:  Is it surgery or what’s the deal?

Coach Jackson: He will have surgery at some point and time he will. 

Q:  How similar is this playbook to what Carson had worked with before in Cincinnati?

Coach Jackson: It’s a lot the same but sometimes it’s called a little bit different.  A digit might mean a little different than it did but I think he’ll catch on really quickly.  The guy works at it and plus he’s very motivated and wants to play and wants to be out there.  So I think whatever this process is that me, him and the rest of the staff and his teammates is going to go through is going to happen pretty quickly. 

Q:  When do you plan on making a decision? 

Coach Jackson:  You know when I make those decisions it’s normally on Friday with some Irish coffee and a little something else; I’ll sit there and make a good decision. 

Q:  When you look at how you bring in somebody at the same position it’s tough for somebody like Kyle Boller; how is his attitude? 

Coach Jackson:  Oh he’s awesome, he’s a pro.Honestly I don’t worry about that because I tell my players exactly why I’m doing what I’m doing.  I don’t mince words, I don’t pull any punches, and I’m not sliding the guy in when nobody knows.  It is what it is; it’s about the team, it’s about winning, it’s about being the best we can be and I don’t think anybody runs from that. 

Q:  When you look at the Chiefs the last couple of weeks what have they done differently in the games they won since the games in the first few weeks of the season?

Coach Jackson:  I don’t think they’re doing anything different I just think they’re doing it better. They’re playing hard which they always have, they have really good players, and they have an attitude about what they’re doing. I mean Dwayne Bowe on offense, obviously you go from whether it’s Tamba Hali on defense to [Derrick] Johnson on defense to the two corners they have [Brandon] Flowers and [Brandon] Carr.  They’re a good football team. I know it started off that way but again everybody had that issue with the lockout and I think the guys are just now starting to get their legs underneath them and play like they can.  This is a good football team that’s coming in here, but again it’s Chief week. It’s the Raiders and the Chiefs, it doesn’t get any better than that so we’re looking forward to it. 

Q:  You hear everybody talking about Andre Johnson as the top receiver in the NFL, they mention that about a lot of guys, but Dwayne is not a guy that is normally thrown into that conversation?

Coach Jackson:  They better talk about him, the guy can play and he makes plays.He’s a big, athletic receiver with strong hands who can run with the ball after the catch who’s had some very dominant football games in this league.  So he is a problem for us and we need to make sure we contain him and know where he is at all times.  He’s a really good football player. 

Q:  Do you think Carson will fit in with his new teammates?

Coach Jackson:  Oh no doubt. Again, like I told you guys when you make decisions like these it’s got to be the right fit.  It’s got to be the right player at the right time and I think this is the right player at the right time for our organization, for me, for this staff and this football team. 

Q:  Did you talk to any of your locker room leaders before you did this? I know your voice is the final voice here but did you talk to them?

Coach Jackson:  I didn’t get a chance to, truth be told. A lot of this happened very quickly so I went on my instinct on me knowing who my locker room leaders are and I trust them and I think they trust me. I think they know that my only goal and my only thought is what’s best for the football team and what’s best for them. That’s all I can do and I’m going to try to do the best job at that all of the time and I’m sure at some point maybe I’ll make a mistake but it won’t be a mistake without a thought process to it. 

Q:  How likely is it that you’ll go with multiple quarterbacks this Sunday?

Coach Jackson:  I’ll let you know. 

Q:  How much do you know about Matt Cassel?

Coach Jackson:  I recruited Matt Cassel absolutely I did.  It was really interesting because I thought he’d be the next great one after Carson and obviously they moved him in a lot of different positions.  His story is greater than a lot of people because this guy ran down on kickoffs and was willing to play defense; he was willing to do anything to get on the field.You look up and this guy is the starting quarterback in the National Football League and didn’t play much in college. That goes to show you if you work, good things happen to you.  He’s a good player; I mean he’s a really good player.  Again, on Sunday I won’t like him that’s for sure. 

Q:  Why did you go ahead and decide to bring in another safety and let Jerome [Boyd] go?

Coach Jackson:  Again, when I look at our team I’m going to look at not just that position but I’m looking at every position. There’s not a position on this football team that I don’t look at and see if we have a chance to get a little bit better and I mean that a little bit better. That’s what this is truly all about.  Jerome Boyd, I have a lot of respect for him; I think he’s a good football player, but if I can get us better at any football position that’s what I’m going to do and hopefully who knows Jerome might be back here, we’ll see. 

Q:  What do you like about your new safety?

Coach Jackson:  I think this guy has a lot of experience. He’s played in our system, he attacks the ball, he’s a big hitter, he’s a downhill football player, and he has some coverage skills. Again, his experience in this league at playing against some really good tight ends to me makes a huge difference as we continue to move forward. 

Q:  Did [Rolando] McClain mostly just maintenance it or did the injury get worse in the game?

Coach Jackson:  It’s soreobviously he wasn’t out here today and he was out here last week so I’m going in and check and see exactly where he is. If I know him he’s going to get up off the canvas and go play for this football team. That’s what he does; he did it last week and I’m sure he’ll do it this week. This a big game, a big game for our football team, for our city, for this organization and we want to be out there and we’ll be ready to go. 

Q:  What kind of challenges do you face with a team like the Chiefs, are they one of the teams where you throw out the records given the rivalry?

Coach Jackson: Absolutely, records don’t mean anything in this game. This is one of the division teams that are good and they’re good. We need to go play well but records don’t mean anything in these games you’ve got line up and play. The team that plays the hardest the longest and makes the fewest mistakes, you know that’s the old cliché, that’s the team that going to win.    

Q:  Marcel [Reece] looked like he was on the side today; will he have a chance to practice this week?

Coach Jackson:  Again, I’ll know more as we move forward because I didn’t get a chance to see that work. I know he’s getting closer and hopefully he can make an impact on this football team here very shortly. 

Q:  Hue, when you were at Cincinnati before or even more recently, did they do all the position group things on offense that you guys do now? You guys have extra linemen and four wide and so many different things that can complicate things for a quarterback; has Carson done a lot of that?

Coach Jackson:  In the past we did some things somewhat similar in Cincinnati.  Obviously it’s a different system but it’s still all about concept and that stuff’s not going to bother him one bit. Trust me when I say it, this guy’s a pro. He’s been a starting quarterback, this guy’s been a pro bowl quarterback in this league and he knows how to play the game and he knows how to prepare and what to get ready for. I’m not concerned about Carson that way by any stretch, my concern is just making sure that he understands his body, we understand his body exactly. He’s been away from football for a little while, give him the opportunity to get himself back right but the guy is a competitor and just like any great competitor they’re going to want to play.  We’ll make that decision as we continue to move forward but he’s getting reps, Kyle Boller is getting reps, Terrelle Pryor is getting reps.

Q:  This trade yesterday, do you think it tells the players that the goals have kind of gone up a notch here?

Coach Jackson: What do you think? No doubt the expectation is what I told you guys a long time ago. I expect to win and I expect this team to expect to win and we go to every game with the purpose of winning. We’re not just showing up to be there. I expect to win.  I told them I’m going to do everything I can. The organization has backed me and they’ve done everything that they can to give this team the best opportunity to win football games and that’s all you can ask for as a head coach. When you have ownership Mark Davis, Amy Trask, and the rest of this organization that stands behind you and says ‘Hey look whatever we think it takes to win that’s what we’re going to do’ and that’s what we’re doing and I think the players appreciate that because it gets no better than that because you come to work everyday knowing that you’re coming to work fighting for something which we’re fighting for a championship. 

Q:   How do you plan to use [Chinedum] Ndukwe? He played both strong and free safety, where do you see him?

Coach Jackson:  I think we’ll work in both right now and we’ll see where he best fits within our system because he’s done both before.  I think the guy is a classic strong safety in my opinion.He’s a big physical guy, he can come down hill and be truly involved in the running game. 

Q:  Does that free Tyvon [Branch] up to do different stuff also?

Coach Jackson:  I think it would. That’s the luxury of having a guy like that on your football team. You can take him and Huff and allow them to do different things as you continue to move forward. 

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Oakland Raiders : News

Boller Media Session

Q: It’s got to be a strange week for you, I imagine. So what are you going through this week as far as thinking about starting now that they bring a new guy in?

Kyle Boller: Yeah. It’s life in the National Football League. I’m glad to have Carson. I’ve known Carson for a long time; same draft class, played at SC and I played at Cal so we’ve had some good matches. So, I’m glad to have him. He’s a great player; a great person. He’s going to really help this team out.

Q: Has Hue let you know who might start this week?

Kyle Boller: No, that’s all up in the air right now. I’m just preparing like I’m going to be the starter. If I get the nod, then I’ll be ready. That’s what it comes down to.

Q: Who got more snaps on the first team?

Kyle Boller: Oh, I couldn’t tell you who got more or less. I just know that we both got snaps and that’s about it. It couldn’t give you an exact number where he got this many and I got that many.

Q: You haven’t been getting all the reps with the first team. If you are going to start not getting the full week of reps, does that make it harder this week?

Kyle Boller: No, I mean there’s no excuses in this league. I’ve got to get myself ready to play and I feel like if I do get the nod, then I’m going to go out there and do a great job. I feel like I’m prepared, I’ve played in this league a long time and I know the job that I’m capable of going out there and doing.

Q: Based on this offensive system, would you be surprised if somebody is able to grasp enough of it in six days and start like Carson?

Kyle Boller: Sure. I mean this is an offense that they’ve run I think in Cincinnati, some similar concepts. Carson’s an SC guy; a smart guy, so there’s no reason why I don’t think he could pick it up.

Q: How did he look today? He hasn’t played since last January…

Kyle Boller: He looked good; he looked good. I definitely could tell he’s been throwing and it’s one of those deals where he’s been a pro. He’s a pro, so I’m sure he’s been working out. Obviously, he didn’t know if he was going to be on a team or not but I’m sure he prepared like he was possibly going to be.

Q: I almost thought that you’re a better starter than you are coming off the bench. Do you feel that way because you get more rhythm at the beginning of the game or no?

Kyle Boller: Sure. I would much prefer to be a starter. I don’t have a problem being a backup. Obviously, everybody’s goal is to be a starter but you get to practice during the week and kind of like you said, get into a rhythm. So in that way, I think it is a little bit easier.

Q: Have you had a chance to talk to Jason [Campbell]?

Kyle Boller: I talked to Jason briefly yesterday. I think everything went well and just keeping his spirits high. It’s unfortunate that happened to him. He’s such a good player and a good guy and I’ve had such a great relationship with him. I’m just looking forward to him coming back here in the building and being able to spend some time with him.

Q: Kyle, this attitude that you’re expressing – Is there a time when a guy might not have been mature enough to accept this kind of an attitude that you’re talking about right now?

Kyle Boller: As far as myself?

Q: Yeah.

Kyle Boller: Sure. I’ve learned a lot over the last eight years, going into my ninth year. Listen, I want to be out there on the field. This is my job; I want to be an NFL quarterback and I’m going to do everything I can to go out there and perform and to give this team every chance to win the game. That’s my job as a quarterback and if I’m the guy they choose to put out there on Sunday, I’m going to everything in my right mind to make sure that that happens.

Q: How did you feel on Sunday going into that game? It was tight ballgame when you went in. How did you feel and how do you feel how it progressed throughout the game?

Kyle Boller: I felt like it got better as the game went on. The ultimate goal is to get a win. I felt like I protected the ball very well, there were no turnovers, and I felt like I managed the game well and ultimately we got the win. So obviously I want some throws back and things here or there, but the ultimate goal is to win and we did. So, I was excited about that.

Q: Did it help to know that you had Darren McFadden and Michael Bush you could you lean on and a real strong running game? You ran for 151 yards…

Kyle Boller: Definitely. Those are guys – not only them, but the receivers. A guy like Darrius [Heyward-Bey] – my job is to give them the ball. I don’t really want to run that much. I’d rather give it to them and let them do their thing, but we’ve got a great team. I enjoy working with these guys each day and it’s been fun to get to know them and execute with them.

Q: Did Coach request to talk to you individually?

Kyle Boller: No, I didn’t talk to Coach. I think this all happened pretty fast. I was spending time with my wife and my baby, but I obviously found it when mostly everybody else found out.

Q: Carson’s kind of a quiet guy. How do you think he’s going to fit into this locker room, one of the most difficult ones maybe in the NFL? 

Kyle Boller: Oh, I think he’ll fit in fine. I don’t know; I guess he’s quiet in a way but he’s a great guy. I think guys are going to really enjoy him and I know me just spending time with him today, I think we’ll mesh well and it’ll be good.

Q: When do you expect to get word on who’s starting?

Kyle Boller: You’d have to ask Coach Jackson about that. I have no idea. I’m just going to prepare. I’ve prepared every week like I’m the starter and obviously, I’ll get more reps here at practice. But the watching tape and going over the game plan, all that stuff will stay the same.

Q: Kyle, as a competitor, as a person I guess and a player on this team, what was your reaction initially when you heard about the trade?

Kyle Boller: That’s football. I mean obviously, Carson’s a great player. He’s a guy that’s proven himself. All I can do is what I can control and that’s come to work, prepare, and be the best player I can be. So like I said, I’m glad to have them. I think he’s a great player and you want to get as many great guys on the team as you can and I feel like we have two – three really good ones now, Jason’s out. So, we’ll go from there.

Q: I know you’ve faced off a few times in college. What was your record against him?

Kyle Boller: Oh, God. I think he has me in the record category. We had a good one down there my senior year. We were beating 21-3 at halftime but sure enough, they came back and beat us in the end. So, they got that one.

Q: Has he said anything about that?

Kyle Boller: No, he hasn’t said anything about that.

Q: On your last drive, I think you had three completions in a row when you got down there for the 4th and 1 and couldn’t get it. By then, were you starting to feel in that game like, ‘Okay, it’s coming now’?

Kyle Boller: Yeah, that was a good drive for our offense. We took a lot of clock off that game and got into a rhythm and that will come. I’m not really worried about that. I feel very comfortable out there, I feel like I understand this offense, I feel like I’m a leader on this team and I feel like if I get the opportunity that I can go out there and prove myself.

Q: Like you said, it’s football but you don’t feel like there’s any slight to you because you’ve been here since training camp and you’ve been the guy that’s the backup for Jason?

Kyle Boller: No. I mean that’s Coach’s decision and I’m good with whatever he decides to do. It’s one of those deals where – I keep saying; I’m going to prepare like I’m going to be the guy and when he tells me that I’m going to be the guy, then I’ll be ready to go.

Q: There was the situation last week were Quentin Groves got sat aside for [Aaron] Curry, but then he went down on special team and make some big hits including one inside 20. Is that kind of…?

Kyle Boller: I sure hope so. Yeah, a guy like that, he is not selfish. We’ve got a lot of guys that are competitors, are team guys, and that ‘s ultimately what you want. You want a guy that’s going to come in here, regardless of what the situation is, and help this team win and Quentin did a great job of that last week.

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Oakland Raiders : News

Madden Selects Raiders as Top Protectors

Playing with heavy hearts in their first home game since the passing of owner Al Davis, the Oakland Raiders grinded out an emotional victory against the Cleveland Browns. NFL rushing leader Darren McFadden led an Oakland rushing attack that gained 151 yards. In a game that included a special teams trick-play and an injury to Raiders starting quarterback Jason Campbell, the offensive line remained a constant. The Raiders offensive line played penalty-free football, allowing offensive coordinator Al Saunders and Head Coach Hue Jackson to execute their game plan. This impressive performance establishes the Raiders offensive line as contenders for the third annual Madden Protectors Award, presented by Prilosec OTC. The award honors the NFL’s best offensive line and will be presented during the week of Super Bowl XLVI, which will be played on February 5, 2012 in Indianapolis. Past Madden Protectors Award recipients include the New England Patriots (2010) and the New Orleans Saints (2009).

The Madden Protectors Award recognizes the fundamental role offensive linemen play in their teams’ success by providing consistent and powerful protection day in and day out, just as Prilosec OTC can provide 24-hour heartburn protection when used as directed for 14 days.   

The Raiders earned their fourth win under Coach Jackson. The offensive line starts outside with tackles Jared Veldheer and Khalif Barnes. The guards providing protection inside are Stefen Wisniewski and Cooper Carlisle, while center Samson Satele called the signals from the middle. Tackle Joe Barksdale also saw action. Offensive line coach Bob Wylie is in his first season with the Raiders. First-year assistant offensive line coach Steve Wisniewski, uncle of Raiders guard Stefen, helped Wylie prepare the players for the game against the Browns. Campbell completed 6-of-9 passes for 52 yards before being injured and was replaced by veteran Kyle Boller who was 8-of-14 for 100 yards. McFadden rushed for 91 yards and a score on 20 attempts, while wide receiver Darrius Heyward-Bey caught 6 passes for 82 yards.                                                                                                                                                                      

“On an emotional day for the Oakland Raiders and a big game against Cleveland, the Raiders needed to run the ball well and their offensive line did a great job in making that happen,” said Pro Football Hall of Fame Coach John Madden.

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Oakland Raiders : News

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