Broncos–Raiders rivalry

The Broncos–Raiders rivalry is a National Football League (NFL) rivalry between the Denver Broncos and Las Vegas Raiders. Both teams compete in the American Football Conference (AFC) West division. Since the American Football League was established in 1960, the Broncos and Raiders are the most frequent Monday Night Football matchup in league history. The Broncos and the Raiders have shared the same division, first being the AFL Western Conference, and since the AFL–NFL merger, the AFC West.

Broncos–Raiders rivalry
Denver Broncos
Las Vegas Raiders
First meetingOctober 2, 1960
Broncos 31, Raiders 14
Latest meetingSeptember 10, 2023
Raiders 17, Broncos 16
Next meetingJanuary 7, 2024
Statistics
Meetings total128
All-time seriesRaiders, 72–54–2
Postseason resultsTie, 1–1
  • January 1, 1978
    Broncos 20, Raiders 17
  • January 9, 1994
    Raiders 42, Broncos 24
Largest victoryBroncos: 44–7 (1962)
Raiders: 51–0 (1967)
Longest win streakBroncos, 8 (2011–2015)
Raiders: 14 (1965–1971)
Current win streakRaiders, 7 (2020–present)
Championship success
AFL Championships (1960–1969)
Super Bowl Championships (6)
AFL Western Division Championships (3)
(1960–1969)
AFC West Divisional Championships (27)
AFC Wild Card Berths (14) (1970–present)
Super Bowl Appearances (13)

Notable moments

1977–1994
  • 1977 season: The 1977 Raiders were the defending Super Bowl champions, whereas the Broncos had never qualified for postseason play — AFL or NFL. On October 16, the 4–0 Broncos defeated the 4–0 Raiders in Oakland, ending the Raiders' 17-game winning streak in a game where Raiders' quarterback Ken Stabler threw seven interceptions.[1] Two weeks later, the Raiders would defeat the Broncos in Denver. In the playoffs, the Broncos, competing in their first-ever postseason, and second-ever postseason game, defeated the Raiders 20–17 at Mile High Stadium to win their first AFC championship.[2]
  • September 26, 1988: The Broncos led 24–0 at halftime on Monday Night Football. However, the Raiders sparked one of the largest comebacks in NFL history, winning 30–27 in overtime. After serving as an offensive assistant under Broncos' head coach Dan Reeves in the mid-1980s (and again in the early 1990s), Mike Shanahan's first season as an NFL head coach was with the Los Angeles Raiders in 1988, before he was fired four games into the 1989 season.[3]
  • December 2, 1990: Raiders' defensive tackle Scott Davis blocked a 41-yard field goal attempt by Broncos' kicker David Treadwell in the final seconds for a 23–20 Raiders' win at Mile High Stadium.[4]
  • November 10, 1991: The Raiders won 17–16 in Denver, aided by two blocked kicks — an extra-point attempt and a last-second field goal attempt. The Broncos were trailing 17–10 with 8:37 left in the fourth quarter, and attempting to tie the game after a touchdown pass from John Elway to Vance Johnson. However, Raiders' defensive tackle Scott Davis blocked the extra-point attempt by Broncos' kicker David Treadwell. After the Broncos blocked a field goal attempt by Raiders' kicker Jeff Jaeger that would have increased the Raiders' lead with 1:55 left, the Raiders returned the favor, when offensive tackle James Fitzpatrick, playing on special teams, blocked a potential 48-yard game-winning field goal by Treadwell as time expired. It was the second consecutive meeting at Mile High Stadium in which the Raiders blocked a field goal in the game's final seconds.[5]
  • January 2 and 9, 1994: In the 1993 season finale (January 2, 1994), the Raiders rallied from a 30–13 deficit to beat the Broncos 33–30 in overtime to make the playoffs and set up another game between the two teams in Los Angeles the following week. Outspoken Raiders' owner Al Davis said before the playoff game that Denver was "scared to death of us."[6] Despite the Broncos' protests, the Raiders won, 42–24.

1995–2004
  • 1995 season: In 1995, former Raiders' head coach Mike Shanahan, who was in an ongoing contract dispute with owner Al Davis at the time, became the Broncos' new head coach, heightening an already contentious AFC West rivalry. Prior to Shanahan's arrival in Denver, the Broncos had lost 13 out of the previous 15 against the Raiders from 1988 to 1994, but during Shanahan's 14 seasons as their head coach (1995–2008), the Broncos went 21–7 against Oakland.[7]
  • November 22, 1999: At the end of a Broncos' 27–21 overtime win in Denver on Monday Night Football, Raiders' safety Charles Woodson and offensive tackle Lincoln Kennedy engaged in a snowball fight with some fans, after being pelted with snowballs from some unruly fans. Woodson threw a snowball that struck a woman in the face, while Kennedy charged into the stands and assaulted a fan after being hit by a snowball.[7][8]
  • November 13, 2000: In the final Monday Night game at Mile High Stadium, Broncos' quarterback Brian Griese suffered a partially separated right shoulder in the second quarter, and after receiving a pain-killing shot and missing only six plays, he led the Broncos on a game-winning drive late in the fourth quarter that resulted in a last-second 41-yard field goal by kicker Jason Elam, for a 27–24 Broncos' win.[9][10]
  • November 11, 2002: The Raiders trounced the Broncos 34–10 in Denver on Monday Night Football. However, the game is notable for an incident between former teammates Bill Romanowski and Shannon Sharpe, in which Romanowski wrestled with and dislocated Sharpe's elbow following an incompletion, forcing Sharpe to miss three games. The two were teammates from 1996 to 2001, however, Romanowski had signed with the Raiders prior to the 2002 season.[7][11]
  • November 28, 2004: In a Sunday night game played in a Denver blizzard, the Broncos grabbed the early lead and appeared to be headed toward an easy victory. However, Raiders' quarterback Kerry Collins led a rally in snowy conditions and offensive tackle Langston Walker, playing on special teams, blocked a game-winning field goal attempt by Broncos' kicker Jason Elam in the game's final seconds for a 25–24 Raiders' win.[7][12]

2007–present
  • September 16, 2007: As Raiders' kicker Sebastian Janikowski kicked what would have been a game-winning field goal in overtime, Broncos' head coach Mike Shanahan called a timeout right before he made it. After the timeout, Janikowski attempted the field goal again, but it hit the upright and missed. The Broncos then won on a field goal by Jason Elam.[7]
  • October 24, 2010: The Raiders scored 38 points in the first half in Denver. The Raiders routed the Broncos 59–14, making it the most points scored in a single game in Raiders franchise history, as well tying the most points allowed in a single game in Broncos franchise history, along with a 59–7 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs in 1963.[13]
  • October 11, 2015: The Broncos were nursing a 9–7 lead at Oakland with 7:06 left. The Raiders were attempting to take the lead, until Broncos' cornerback Chris Harris, Jr. stepped in front of a pass by Raiders' quarterback Derek Carr and returned the interception 74 yards for a game-changing touchdown with 6:53 left. The Raiders pulled to within 16–10 late in the game, however, the Broncos' defense and special teams preserved the hard-fought victory.[14]
  • November 26, 2017: During the first quarter of a Raiders' 21–14 win in Oakland, Broncos' cornerback Aqib Talib and Raiders' wide receiver Michael Crabtree engaged in an ugly brawl on the sidelines that resulted in both players initially being suspended for two games, but reduced to one game apiece after an appeal. The two had a history of bad blood with each other, in which Talib yanked off a chain from Crabtree's neck, during the teams' 2016 regular season finale in Denver, with Talib repeating his actions that resulted in the brawl with Crabtree. During the play that preceded the brawl, Crabtree also punched Broncos' cornerback Chris Harris, Jr. in the stomach.[15]
  • September 16, 2018: In scorching hot temperatures in Denver, the Raiders took a 12–0 lead at halftime, with an ineffective performance by the Broncos' offense. However, Broncos' quarterback Case Keenum led a second half rally, with a 1-yard touchdown on a 4th-down quarterback draw and a 10-play, 62-yard drive, which culminated in a game-winning 36-yard field goal by placekicker Brandon McManus. Broncos' linebacker Shaquil Barrett blocked an extra point attempt of Raiders' placekicker Mike Nugent after a 1-yard touchdown run by Marshawn Lynch just before halftime, which turned out to be the difference of the game.[16]
  • December 29, 2019: In the 2019 regular season finale at Denver, Raiders' quarterback Derek Carr pulled the team to within a 16–15 deficit, following a 3-yard touchdown pass to Wide receiver Hunter Renfrow with seven seconds remaining in the game. Instead of going for the game-tying extra point that would have sent the game to overtime, the Raiders opted for a game-winning two-point conversion; however, Carr's pass attempt intended for Renfrow was batted down by Broncos' nose tackle Shelby Harris, preserving the win for the Broncos and denying the Raiders a playoff berth. Earlier in the game, a 5-yard touchdown pass from Carr to Renfrow was overturned by a booth review. On the following play, Raiders' fullback Alec Ingold was stopped inches short of the goal line by the Broncos' defense on fourth down—a questionable call that was unsuccessfully challenged by the Raiders.[17]

Season-by-season results
Denver Broncos vs. Las Vegas/Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders Season-by-Season Results
1960s (Raiders, 15–4–1)
SeasonSeason seriesat Denver Broncosat Oakland RaidersOverall seriesNotes
1960 Tie 1–1 Broncos
31–14		 Raiders
48–10		 Tie
1–1		 Inaugural season for both franchises and the AFL.
1961 Tie 1–1 Broncos
27–24		 Raiders
33–19		 Tie
2–2
1962 Broncos 2–0 Broncos
44–7		 Broncos
23–6		 Broncos
4–2
1963 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
26–10		 Raiders
35–31		 Tie
4–4
1964 Raiders 1–0–1 Tie
20–20		 Raiders
40–7		 Raiders
5–4–1
1965 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
28–20		 Raiders
24–13		 Raiders
7–4–1
1966 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
17–3		 Raiders
28–10		 Raiders
9–4–1
1967 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
21–17		 Raiders
51–0		 Raiders
11–4–1		 Raiders win 1967 AFL Championship, lose Super Bowl II.
1968 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
43–7		 Raiders
33–27		 Raiders
13–4–1		 Raiders lose 1968 AFL Championship.
1969 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
24–14		 Raiders
41–10		 Raiders
15–4–1		 Raiders lose 1969 AFL Championship.
1970s (Raiders, 14–6–1)
SeasonSeason seriesat Denver Broncosat Oakland RaidersOverall seriesNotes
1970 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
24–19		 Raiders
35–23		 Raiders
17–4–1		 AFL-NFL merger. Both teams placed in AFC West.
1971 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
27–16		 Raiders
21–13		 Raiders
19–4–1		 Raiders win 14 straight meetings.
1972 Tie 1–1 Raiders
37–20		 Broncos
30–23		 Raiders
20–5–1
1973 Raiders 1–0–1 Tie
23–23		 Raiders
21–17		 Raiders
21–5–2		 Meeting in Oakland was a de facto AFC West Championship Game in the final week of the regular season, with the loser being eliminated from playoff contention.
1974 Tie 1–1 Raiders
28–17		 Broncos
20–17		 Raiders
22–6–2
1975 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
42–17		 Raiders
17–10		 Raiders
24–6–2
1976 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
17–10		 Raiders
19–6		 Raiders
26–6–2		 Raiders go 24–2–2 against Broncos from 1963 to 1976. Raiders win Super Bowl XI.
1977 Tie 1–1 Raiders
24-14		 Broncos
30-7		 Raiders
27–7–2		 Broncos lose Super Bowl XII.
1977 Playoffs Broncos 1–0 Broncos
20–17		 Raiders
27–8–2		 AFC Championship Game; Broncos' first win over Raiders in Denver since 1962.
1978 Broncos 2–0 Broncos
14–6		 Broncos
21–6		 Raiders
27–10–2		 Broncos’ first season sweep since 1962.
1979 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
14–10		 Raiders
27–3		 Raiders
29–10–2
1980s (Raiders, 10–9)
SeasonSeason seriesat Denver Broncosat Oakland/Los Angeles RaidersOverall seriesNotes
1980 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
24–21		 Raiders
9–3		 Raiders
31–10–2		 Raiders win Super Bowl XV.
1981 Broncos 2–0 Broncos
9–7		 Broncos
17–0		 Raiders
31–12–2
1982 Raiders 1–0 no game Raiders
27–10		 Raiders
32–12–2		 Denver meeting cancelled due to the players strike that reduced the season to 9 games; Raiders relocate from Oakland to Los Angeles.
1983 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
22–7		 Raiders
22–20		 Raiders
34–12–2		 Raiders win Super Bowl XVIII.
1984 Broncos 2–0 Broncos
16–13(OT)		 Broncos
22–19		 Raiders
34–14–2
1985 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
17–14(OT)		 Raiders
31–28(OT)		 Raiders
36–14–2
1986 Broncos 2–0 Broncos
38–36		 Broncos
21–10		 Raiders
36–16–2		 Broncos lose Super Bowl XXI.
1987 Broncos 2–0 Broncos
30–14		 Broncos
23–17		 Raiders
36–18–2		 The Broncos' final win ever at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum; Broncos lose Super Bowl XXII.
1988 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
30–27(OT)		 Raiders
21–20		 Raiders
38–18–2		 Raiders rally from a 24–0 halftime deficit to win game in Denver.
1989 Tie 1–1 Broncos
31–21		 Raiders
16–13(OT)		 Raiders
39–19–2		 First series split since 1977 and the first time that the home team won both meetings since 1961; Broncos lose Super Bowl XXIV.
1990s (Raiders, 11–10)
SeasonSeason seriesat Denver Broncosat Los Angeles/Oakland RaidersOverall seriesNotes
1990 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
23–20		 Raiders
14–9		 Raiders
41–19–2		 Raiders block a Broncos' potential game-tying field goal in the last seconds of the Denver meeting.
1991 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
17–16		 Raiders
16–13		 Raiders
43–19–2		 Raiders block two kicks by the Broncos — an extra point and a potential game-winning field goal in the Denver meeting.
1992 Tie 1–1 Broncos
17–13		 Raiders
24–0		 Raiders
44–20–2
1993 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
23–20		 Raiders
33–30(OT)		 Raiders
46–20–2		 Raiders rally to win the season finale over the Broncos in overtime to clinch home field in AFC Wild Card playoffs against Denver the following week.
1993 Playoffs Raiders 1–0 Raiders
42–24		 Raiders
47–20–2		 AFC Wild Card playoffs — second postseason meeting.
1994 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
48–16		 Raiders
23–13		 Raiders
49–20–2		 Raiders win the final eight meetings in Los Angeles.
1995 Broncos 2–0 Broncos
27–0		 Broncos
31–28		 Raiders
49–22–2		 Raiders relocate from Los Angeles back to Oakland. Denver's victory in Oakland in week 17 eliminates the Raiders from playoff contention.
1996 Broncos 2–0 Broncos
24–19		 Broncos
22–21		 Raiders
49–24–2
1997 Tie 1–1 Broncos
31–3		 Raiders
28–25		 Raiders
50–25–2		 Broncos win Super Bowl XXXII.
1998 Broncos 2–0 Broncos
40–14		 Broncos
34–17		 Raiders
50–27–2		 Broncos win Super Bowl XXXIII.
1999 Broncos 2–0 Broncos
16–13		 Broncos
27–21(OT)		 Raiders
50–29–2
2000s (Broncos, 13–7)
SeasonSeason seriesat Denver Broncosat Oakland RaidersOverall seriesNotes
2000 Broncos 2–0 Broncos
23–20		 Broncos
33–24		 Raiders
50–31–2		 Jason Elam kicks game-winning field goal in the teams' final meeting at Mile High Stadium.
2001 Tie 1–1 Broncos
23–17		 Raiders
38–28		 Raiders
51–32–2		 Broncos open Invesco Field at Mile High (currently known as Empower Field at Mile High).
2002 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
34–10		 Raiders
28–16		 Raiders
53–32–2		 Bill Romanowski (Raiders) and Shannon Sharpe (Broncos) engage in a brawl in the Denver meeting; Raiders lose Super Bowl XXXVII.
2003 Broncos 2–0 Broncos
31–10		 Broncos
22–8		 Raiders
53–34–2
2004 Tie 1–1 Raiders
25–24		 Broncos
31–3		 Raiders
54–35–2		 Raiders block Broncos' potential game-winning field goal in the final seconds of the Denver meeting.
2005 Broncos 2–0 Broncos
22–3		 Broncos
31–17		 Raiders
54–37–2
2006 Broncos 2–0 Broncos
13–3		 Broncos
17–13		 Raiders
54–39–2
2007 Tie 1–1 Broncos
23–20(OT)		 Raiders
34–20		 Raiders
55–40–2		 In the Denver meeting, Broncos ice Raiders' kicker Sebastian Janikowski, and Jason Elam later kicks game-winning field goal in overtime.
2008 Tie 1–1 Raiders
31–10		 Broncos
41–14		 Raiders
56–41–2
2009 Tie 1–1 Raiders
20–19		 Broncos
23–3		 Raiders
57–42–2
2010s (Broncos, 12–8)
SeasonSeason seriesat Denver Broncosat Oakland RaidersOverall seriesNotes
2010 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
59–14		 Raiders
39–23		 Raiders
59–42–2		 Raiders sweep division but miss the playoffs, an NFL first.
2011 Tie 1–1 Raiders
23–20		 Broncos
38–24		 Raiders
60–43–2		 Both teams finish 8-8, but Broncos are awarded the division due to tiebreakers.
2012 Broncos 2–0 Broncos
37–6		 Broncos
26–13		 Raiders
60–45–2
2013 Broncos 2–0 Broncos
37–21		 Broncos
34–14		 Raiders
60–47–2		 Broncos lose Super Bowl XLVIII.
2014 Broncos 2–0 Broncos
47–14		 Broncos
41–17		 Raiders
60–49–2
2015 Tie 1–1 Raiders
15–12		 Broncos
16–10		 Raiders
61–50–2		 Broncos win eight consecutive meetings from 2011 to 2015; Broncos win Super Bowl 50.
2016 Tie 1–1 Broncos
24–6		 Raiders
30–20		 Raiders
62–51–2
2017 Tie 1–1 Broncos
16–10		 Raiders
21–14		 Raiders
63–52–2		 Aqib Talib (Broncos) and Michael Crabtree (Raiders) engage in an ugly brawl in the Oakland meeting.
2018 Tie 1–1 Broncos
20–19		 Raiders
27–14		 Raiders
64–53–2		 Brandon McManus kicks game-winning field goal in the final seconds of the Denver meeting.
2019 Tie 1–1 Broncos
16–15		 Raiders
24–16		 Raiders
65–54–2		 Broncos deny game-winning two-point conversion by the Raiders in the final seconds in Denver; this was also the Raiders' final game as a California-based franchise.
2020s (Raiders, 7–0)
SeasonSeason seriesat Denver Broncosat Las Vegas RaidersOverall seriesNotes
2020 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
32–31		 Raiders
37–12		 Raiders
67–54–2		 Raiders relocate from Oakland to Las Vegas and open Allegiant Stadium. Similar to 2019, the season finale was game in Denver; Raiders attempt for two points, and this time succeed in doing so. Raiders sweep Broncos for first time in ten years.
2021 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
34–24		 Raiders
17–13		 Raiders
69–54–2
2022 Raiders 2–0 Raiders
22–16 (OT)		 Raiders
32–23		 Raiders
71–54–2
2023 Raiders 1–0 Raiders
17–16		 Raiders
72–54–2
Summary of Results
SeasonSeason seriesat Denver Broncosat Oakland/Los Angeles/Las Vegas RaidersNotes
AFL regular season Raiders 15–4–1 Raiders 6–3–1 Raiders 9–1
NFL regular season Raiders 56–49–1 Raiders 26–25–1 Raiders 29–24
AFL and NFL regular season Raiders 71–53–2 Raiders 33–28–2 Raiders 38–25
NFL postseason Tie 1–1 Broncos 1–0 Raiders 1–0 1977 AFC Championship Game & 1993 AFC Wild Card playoffs.
Regular and postseason Raiders 72–54–2 Raiders 33–29–2 Raiders 39–25

Connections between the teams

Coaches
NameBroncos' tenureRaiders' tenure
Dennis Allen Defensive coordinator, 2011 Head coach, 2012–2014
James Cregg Assistant offensive line coach, 2014–2016 Assistant offensive line coach, 2007–2008
Jack Del Rio Defensive coordinator, 2012–2014[lower-alpha 2] Head coach, 2015–2017
John Fox Head coach, 2011–2014 Defensive coordinator, 1994–1995
Greg Knapp Quarterbacks coach, 2013–2016 Offensive coordinator, 2007–2008
Johnnie Lynn Defensive backs coach, 2017 Defensive backs coach, 2012–2014
Don Martindale Defensive coordinator, 2010 Linebackers coach, 2004–2008
Josh McDaniels Head coach, 2009–2010 Head coach, 2022–present
Keith Millard Defensive line coach, 2001–2004 Defensive line coach, 2005–2008
Bill Musgrave Quarterback, 1995–1996
Quarterbacks coach/Offensive coordinator, 2017–2018		 Quarterbacks coach, 1997
Offensive coordinator, 2015–2016
Fred Pagac Linebackers coach, 2015–2017 Linebackers coach, 2001–2003
Marcus Robertson Defensive backs coach, 2017–2018 Assistant defensive backs coach, 2014
Defensive backs coach, 2015–2016
Rich Scangarello Offensive coordinator, 2019 Offensive quality control coach/assistant quarterbacks coach, 2009
Mike Shanahan Offensive coordinator, 1984–1987
Offensive assistant, 1990–1991
Head coach, 1995–2008		 Head coach, 1988–1989
Joe Woods Defensive backs coach, 2015–2016
Defensive coordinator, 2017–2018		 Defensive backs coach, 2014

Players
NamePosition(s)Broncos' tenureRaiders' tenure
Sam Adams Defensive tackle 2007 2002
Elijah Alexander Linebacker 1993–1995 2000–2001
Lyle Alzado Defensive end 1971–1978 1982–1985
C. J. Anderson Running back 2013–2017 2018
Willie Brown Cornerback 1963–1966 1967–1978 (Cornerback)
1979–1988 (Defensive Backs coach)
Cooper Carlisle Guard 2000–2006 2007–2012
Brad Daluiso Placekicker 1992 2001
Darrien Gordon Cornerback
Punt returner		 1997–1998 1999–2000, 2002
Cornell Green Offensive tackle 2004–2005 2007–2009
Mike Harden Safety 1980–1988 1989–1990
Shelby Harris Defensive end 2017–2021 2014–2015
Renaldo Hill Safety 2009–2010 2005
Michael Huff Safety 2013 2006–2012
Jason Hunter Defensive end 2010–2012 2013
Tory James Cornerback 1996–1999 2000–2002
LaMont Jordan Running back 2009 2005–2007
Marquette King Punter 2018 2012–2017
Ashley Lelie Wide receiver 2002–2005 2008
Chester McGlockton Defensive tackle 2001–2002 1992–1997
Jarvis Moss Defensive end 2007–2010 2010–2011
Tyrone Poole Cornerback 2001–2002 2006
Tracy Porter Cornerback 2012 2013
Bill Romanowski Linebacker 1996–2001 2002–2003
Antonio Smith Defensive end 2015 2014
Jeremy Stewart Running back 2014 2012–2013
Jared Veldheer Offensive tackle 2018 2010–2013
Denard Walker Safety 2001–2002 2004–2005
Vance Walker Defensive end 2015–2016 2013
Javon Walker Wide receiver 2006–2007 2008–2009
Gerard Warren Defensive tackle 2005–2006 2007–2009
Ted Washington Nose tackle 1994 2004–2005
Lionel Washington Cornerback 1995–1996 1987–1994, 1997 (Cornerback)
2009–2010 (Defensive Backs coach)

Notes
  1. The Raiders and Kansas City Chiefs finished tied with a 12–2 record, but the Raiders were crowned 1968 division champions. Both teams qualified for the AFL playoffs.
  2. Jack Del Rio served as interim head coach for four games in the 2013 season while John Fox recovered from heart surgery.

References
  1. Yowell, Keith (October 16, 2010). "Today in Pro Football History: 1977: Broncos Intercept Stabler 7 Times and End Raiders Winning Streak". Today in Pro Football History. Retrieved October 16, 2010.
  2. Frei, Terry (January 1, 2013). "Broncos' famous New Year's Day win 35 years ago got them to ... New Orleans". The Denver Post. Archived from the original on January 4, 2013. Retrieved January 1, 2013.
  3. Park, Brian (September 24, 2009). "The 10 Most Memorable Moments in the Raiders-Broncos Rivalry". Bleacher Report. Retrieved September 4, 2013.
  4. Dufresne, Chris (December 3, 1990). "Raiders Receive a Big Hand, Block Bronco Rally, 23-20 : Pro football: Scott Davis deflects field-goal attempt with seven seconds to play, sealing victory at Denver". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
  5. Dufresne, Chris (November 11, 1991). "Raiders in Good Hands Against Broncos : Pro football: Davis blocks extra-point attempt and FitzPatrick gets a piece of last-second field goal attempt as L.A. gets back in race with 17-16 victory". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
  6. Crouse, Karen (October 14, 2006). "The Raiders Are a Nation That Is Divided and Downtrodden". The New York Times. Retrieved October 14, 2006.
  7. Schwab, Frank (September 26, 2009). "Broncos top 10: Raiders rivalry moments". Colorado Springs Gazette. Retrieved August 10, 2013.
  8. Swan, Gary & Nevius, C.W. (November 24, 1999). "Raiders' Woodson to Face Charges in Snow Melee". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved August 10, 2013.
  9. Banks, Don (November 14, 2000). "Three things we know after the Raiders-Broncos game". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved October 5, 2013.
  10. Morris, Mike (September 20, 2013). "Monday Night Tradition Continues". Denver Broncos. Archived from the original on September 23, 2013. Retrieved September 23, 2013.
  11. "Sharpe wasn't fond of Romanowski even as his teammate". ESPN. September 17, 2003. Retrieved August 10, 2013.
  12. Mason, Andrew (November 28, 2004). "Broncos-Raiders Notebook: Snow Job in the Mile High City". Denver Broncos. Archived from the original on October 7, 2013. Retrieved August 10, 2013.
  13. Klis, Mike (October 24, 2010). "Raiders blast Broncos 59–14; fans express their displeasure". The Denver Post. Retrieved October 24, 2010.
  14. Renck, Troy (October 11, 2015). "Chris Harris helps seal Broncos' victory at Oakland, 16-10". The Denver Post. Retrieved October 11, 2015.
  15. "Aqib Talib, Michael Crabtree bans reduced to one game for fighting". ESPN. November 29, 2017. Retrieved November 29, 2017.
  16. "Broncos rally past Raiders 20-19 on McManus game-winner". ESPN. September 16, 2018. Retrieved September 16, 2018.
  17. "Broncos beat Raiders 16-15 to keep rival from playoffs". ESPN. December 29, 2019. Retrieved December 29, 2019.
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