2019 Oakland Raiders offseason: Player movement tracker
By Brad Weiss
Free agency: Who’s Back
Denzelle Good, OL
Denzelle Good was brought over to the Raiders in Week 14 last season, and ended up appearing in four games, while starting three at right guard. When it comes to this roster, Good could be the starting right guard heading into the summer, as he has the talent to start there, but also provides depth all along this offensive line.
Erik Harris, S
Erik Harris was a guy who had to fight to make the Raiders roster in 2018, but when all was said and done, he was one of the more productive safeties in the AFC West. Harris was given a new two-year deal early in free agency, and for this coaching staff, he has become a leader on this defense, and a guy who will get plenty of playing time in 2019.
Johnathan Hankins, DT
Johnathan Hankins really impressed the coaching staff this past year, so it was no surprise when the team rewarded him with a new two-year deal. The defensive line has a new head coach in 2019, and he has some talent to work with, as Hankins joins P.J. Hall, Justin Eliis, and Maurice Hurst on the inside next season.
Jason Cabinda, LB
One of the better stories of the 2018 NFL season for the Raiders was the play of Jason Cabinda, an undrafted rookie free agent out of Penn State. Cabinda not only made the team, but became a leader on the defense down the stretch, appearing in ten games, and starting three at middle linebacker.
Chaz Green, OG
Bringing back Chaz Green was a solid move for the Oakland Raiders, who need depth help on the interior of their offensive line. Green appeared in four games for the Silver and Black last season, making one start, and should be a guy who makes the team out of camp this summer.
Dwayne Harris, RS/KR
Dwayne Harris was an absolute stud for the Oakland Raiders last season, twice winning AFC Special Teams Player of the Week honors. The team brought him back on a one-year deal for 2019, and the hope is that they can get the same kind of production they got out of him in 2018, when he was one of the better special teams guys in the entire NFL.
Trent Sieg, Long Snapper
The Raiders agreed to bring back long snapper Trent Sieg, who took over the position from Andrew DePaola when he got injured in Week 1. Sieg played well as a rookie, and will have to battle to win the spot this summer, as the Raiders made DePaola the highest paid long snapper in the league last offseason.
Daryl Worley, Cornerback
The Raiders placed a second-round tender on Daryl Worley early in the free agency process, and he finally signed his deal this past week. Worley is expected to challenge for a starting job in this Raiders secondary this season, playing opposite Gareon Conley on the outside.