The Rotoworld Football crew’s Ian Hartitz, Nick Mensio, John Daigle and Hayden Winks are breaking down every team's biggest needs, division by division, and Josh Norris offers potential solutions in this month's NFL Draft.

For a breakdown on every team, check out the team-by-team draft preview schedule.

Las Vegas Raiders

Notable Offseason Additions: QB Marcus Mariota, WR Nelson Agholor, TE Jason Witten, TE Nick O’Leary, G/C Eric Kush, DE Carl Nassib, DT Maliek Collins, LB Nick Kwiatkoski, LB Cory Littleton, S Jeff Heath, S Damarious Randall

Starting Offense

QB: Derek Carr

RB: Josh Jacobs

WR1: Tyrell Williams

WR2: Nelson Agholor

WR3: Hunter Renfrow

TE: Darren Waller

LT: Kolton Miller

LG: Richie Incognito

C: Rodney Hudson

RG: Gabe Jackson

RT: Trent Brown

Starting Defense

LE: Maxx Crosby

RE: Clelin Ferrell

DT: Maurice Hurst

DT: Maliek Collins

WLB: Nicholas Morrow

MLB: Cory Littleton

SLB: Nick Kwiatkoski

CB: Trayvon Mullen

CB: Nevin Lawson

SCB: Lamarcus Joyner

S: Johnathan Abram

S: Damarious Randall

Team Needs

Mensio's Analysis

Cornerback: The Raiders traded away former first-rounder Gareon Conley to the Texans at the deadline last season, and Daryl Worley remains a free agent after leading the team in snaps at corner in 2019. Nevin Lawson will also be suspended to open the 2020 season. 2019 second-rounder Trayvon Mullen will likely be a starter, but this secondary definitely needs more help after checking in at 30th in pass-defense DVOA a year ago. The Raiders initially agreed to a one-year, $6 million deal with Eli Apple, but that agreement fell apart last week.

Wide Receiver: The Antonio Brown thing blew up in the Raiders’ faces last summer, and Tyrell Williams was barely healthy after the first month of the season due to foot issues. Hunter Renfrow looks locked into slot duties for years to come, but the Raiders need another outside threat. Nelson Agholor was signed to a one-year deal at the veteran’s minimum. He’s not the answer. Expect the Raiders to use one of their two first-rounders on a wideout.

Interior Defensive Line: Off the edge, the Raiders bring Clelin Ferrell, Maxx Crosby, Carl Nassib, and Arden Key to the table. That’s a really solid rotation. Along the interior, Johnathan Hankins and Maliek Collins are signed through just 2020. Maurice Hurst and P.J. Hall are entering their third seasons, and both played pretty well for DC Paul Guenther last year. This is by no means a pressing need, but securing a dominant inside presence could go a long way for this defense. With better quarterback play, the Raiders would be a team ready to compete in the AFC.

Raiders’ Draft Picks

Norris’ Options

1 (12). WR Jerry Jeudy, Alabama - The Raiders targeted multiple areas of need in free agency … except wide receiver. Gruden and Mayock have to be looking at the board at No. 12 thinking a great talent falls to them, and Jeudy is that. He’s on the Stefon Diggs - Calvin Ridley spectrum: winning with separation at multiple alignments. The difference between the two is notable: One can be the primary for a team.

1 (19). CB Kristian Fulton, LSU - As discussed, the Raiders aimed to fix a number of holes in free agency. Eli Apple’s deal at corner fell apart. Fulton has great route recognition to close on the football and might pair very well with Mullen long term. I was very tempted to double up at receiver for the Raiders in round one. If there was ever a year to do it...

WATCH NOW: Check out who our experts thought the Riaders would land at No. 12 and No. 19 in our First Round Mock Draft Show!

3 (80). WR Isaiah Coulter, Rhode Island - The Raiders have displayed a willingness to draft players outside of big-time programs. P.J. Hall, Maxx Crosby are two examples. Coulter has Power-5 skills, creating constant separation on inside breaking routes. He and Jeudy would create separation, and QBs like Derek Carr certainly prefer to throw to open receivers within 12 yards of the line of scrimmage.

3 (81). G John Simpson, Clemson - Richie Incognito is another year older, so with so many top three round picks, the Raiders could be looking for the long term answer along the interior of their offensive line.

3 (91). LB Logan Wilson, Wyoming - The Raiders prioritized two starting linebackers in free agency. But if one goes down, they are one step closer to the situation they found themselves in last season. Wilson is one of the more athletic linebackers in this class.

4 (121). RB Lamical Perine, Florida - Josh Jacobs showed top-5 running back traits last season while playing with a shoulder issue. Jalen Richard was signed to an extension. But the No. 3 slot is open. Enter Perine, the type of back who can pick up yards after contact.

5 (159). CB Grayland Arnold, Baylor - The Raiders are light enough on the depth chart at two positions that they could double dip at each. It helps that Arnold has a punt returner background.

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