One of the most consistent wide receivers in NFL history, Tim Brown was a nine-time Pro Bowler and the franchise’s all-time leader in receptions, receiving yards, and touchdowns. A true Raider legend, he was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2015.
Plunkett led the Raiders to two Super Bowl victories (XV and XVIII), proving to be a clutch performer in the postseason. Though his career stats may not be elite, his impact and leadership in big moments make him a Raiders icon.
The 1982 Offensive Rookie of the Year and 1985 NFL MVP, Allen was a dynamic running back who helped lead the Raiders to a Super Bowl XVIII victory, earning MVP honors in the game. He ranks among the best all-purpose backs in league history.
Nicknamed “The Snake,” Stabler was known for his clutch performances and leadership, leading the Raiders to a Super Bowl XI victory. The 1974 NFL MVP was inducted into the Hall of Fame posthumously in 2016.
A lockdown cornerback, Brown was a key part of the Raiders' dominant defenses in the late 1960s and 1970s. His pick-six in Super Bowl XI remains one of the most iconic plays in NFL history. A Hall of Famer, Brown was a true pioneer at his position.
A dominant offensive lineman, Upshaw was the heart of the Raiders’ offensive line for over a decade. A two-time Super Bowl champion and Hall of Famer, he was instrumental in the team’s success in the 1970s.
Known for his precise route running and reliable hands, Biletnikoff was the MVP of Super Bowl XI. He ranks among the best receivers in franchise history and was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1988.
One of the most feared defensive linemen of his era, Long was a key part of the Raiders' defensive dominance in the 1980s. A Super Bowl champion and Hall of Famer, he remains one of the greatest defensive players in team history.
A cornerstone of the Raiders’ offensive line, Shell was a dominant force, paving the way for the team’s explosive offenses. A two-time Super Bowl champion and Hall of Famer, he later became the first Black head coach in modern NFL history.
Despite his short career due to injury, Bo Jackson remains one of the most electrifying athletes the NFL has ever seen. His combination of speed and power was unmatched, and his legendary runs continue to be replayed in NFL history.
