From first glance, new home to the Las Vegas Raiders is as impressive and illuminating as advertised.
Ed Graney
Ed Graney came to the Review-Journal in May of 2006 as its lead sports columnist. He has covered all major sporting events, including Super Bowls to NBA championships to every Final Four since 1995. Graney also covered the Olympic Games in Beijing (2008) and London (2012). A graduate of San Diego State University, he is a five-time Nevada Sportswriter of the Year and past winner of Associated Press Sports Editors Top 10 for columns. He and wife Bonnie have two children, a son (Tristan) and daughter (Bridget).
The hype machine has been in overdrive about Raiders wide receivers Henry Ruggs and Bryan Edwards.
Linebacker Cory Littleton, one of the best in coverage at his position across the NFL, is expected to make an immediate impact in Las Vegas.
The Great Hub Goaltending Debate took another turn Saturday, when Marc-Andre Fleury was fantastic in leading the Golden Knights to a 2-1 victory over Chicago.
The fourth overall pick of the 2019 draft by the Raiders, the defensive end from Clemson hopes to take a major step forward in his development.
Suffering from plantar fasciitis, wide receiver Tyrell Williams suffered through a painful and disappointing first season with the Raiders.
The Golden Knights did nothing Tuesday night to lessen what are significant odds they will advance from a Western Conference quarterfinal matchup with the Blackhawks.
No matter how much Gerard Gallant and management disagreed on how he ran the team, firing him after 49 games put a lot of pressure on the Golden Knights to win big now.
The Raiders haven’t scored much in the red zone the past two seasons, something a future first-ballot Hall of Famer in Jason Witten can help improve.
The owner of the Golden Knights and graduate of the U.S Military Academy offers his views on peaceful protests.
The Raiders are 39-55 with Carr as a starter since 2014 — the second-most losses for a quarterback over his first six seasons.
The Raiders announced they will play this season at Allegiant Stadium without fans as COVID-19 continues to influence such decisions.
Ten months later, the Lights on Saturday became the first local professional sports team to compete in Las Vegas since the onset of a global pandemic.
NFL rookies won’t have the standard learning curve this season, COVID-19 having eliminated the opportunity for critical on-field practice.
Team owner now living in Las Vegas full time while team continues testing players for COVID-19.