ALAMEDA — Marshawn Lynch has already said that he’ll have the whole Town — that being Oakland — “riding with me” when he hits the field at the Coliseum this year.

But that also extends to the brotherhood of Oakland natives playing in the NFL.

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NFL Week 2 picks: 49ers, Raiders come away winners “For Shawn to finish off this last little stretch of his career here at home, that’s dope,” Marcus Peters, the McClymonds High product and Kansas City Chiefs star, said Saturday at the 11th annual Fam 1st Foundation Football Camp.

“I just told him he hella lucky,” added quarterback Josh Johnson, who has bounced around with several NFL teams — including two stints with the 49ers — and is currently with the New York Giants.

“He gets to drive out of that building every day and go right back to the house, right back to the ‘hood,” Johnson said. “It’s going to be special for him. I’m so happy for him. He’s doing something that all of us get to dream and we all play in the NFL, so that’s a blessing right there, but the fact that one of us gets to do it at home, that’s amazing.”

Peters, a two-time All-Pro cornerback for the AFC West rival Chiefs, has twice now experienced playing an NFL game in his hometown with dozens of friends and family in the stands as converted Kansas City fans. As a rookie in 2015, he forced a fumble and returned an interception 58 yards to help set up a touchdown in a comeback victory over the Raiders. His teams are 4-0 against Oakland in his two NFL seasons.

He’s happy for his friend and mentor, but Peters, before wearing a wide grin, issued a warning in regards to the Oct. 19 Thursday night showdown in Oakland between the Chiefs and Raiders.

“It’s going to feel good for him,” Peters said of Lynch’s homecoming. “It’s going to be a good feeling. It’s going to be a good feeling for Oakland. But when we come here, we’re going to beat the dog (expletive) out of him.”

Johnson, who was active for two games as Eli Manning’s backup in New York last season, had similar thoughts with his Giants slated to play against Lynch’s Raiders at the Coliseum on Dec. 3.

“It’s going to be great for the city,” Johnson said. “It’s going to be great for the organization, but when they see us, that’s another story though.”