Like 27 other teams, some members of the Raiders have spent the week in Mobile trying to get a feel for a talented crop of NFL draft prospects at the Reese's Senior Bowl.
The Senior Bowl was vital to the Raiders' draft success last year, and there are a number of participants this year who can help the Raiders fill their litany of holes.
With three days of practice in the books, a handful of prospects stood out from the rest and it's a group the Raiders should have high on their draft board come April.
Stay in the game with the latest updates on your beloved Bay Area and California sports teams! Sign up here for our All Access Daily newsletter.
Here are 10 risers from the week of practice.
Justin Herbert, QB, Oregon
I've written extensively about Herbert and why I believe he should be the Raiders quarterback of the future if Jon Gruden wishes to move on from Derek Carr.
Herbert has all the physical tools. He's mobile and has a rocket arm, but was inconsistent at Oregon, but showed scouts exactly what they wanted to see in Mobile.
He was accurate and on time in 1-on-1s, 7-on-7s and 11-on-11s, being named the Practice Player of the Week. NFL scouts have questions about his leadership which he can help put to rest Saturday by commanding the huddle in the game.
Van Jefferson, WR, Florida
In a talented group of wide receivers, Jefferson stood at the top of the class.
The 6-foot-2, 196-pound receiver is a polished route-runner with good hands and burst off the line.
He made a number of impressive catches and showed good footwork throughout the week.
Jason Strowbridge, DL, North Carolina
He entered the week as a Day 3 guy, but Strowbridge might have moved up to Day 2 with his showing in Mobile.
The North Carolina product showed great quickness and hand usage during drills. He can play inside and outside and could be a nice addition to the Raiders' pass rush rotation.
K.J. Hill, WR, Ohio State
I mentioned Hill earlier in the week as a guy the Raiders should target, and he didn't disappoint.
The Ohio State product had a down senior season but he's a good route-runner who creates separation well and has great hands. He'd fit nicely as Gruden looks to "let it fly" more.
Troy Pride Jr., CB, Notre Dame
Pride came into the week needing to impress after a subpar final season in South Bend.
The 5-foot-11 cornerback locked down everyone that went against him this week. He has incredible speed and should be a Day 2 pick.
Denzel Mims, WR, Baylor
Have I mentioned this wide receiver class is deep? It's silly.
The Baylor product caught just about everything in his zip code this week. He high-pointed the ball well, was quick out of his breaks and showed impressive catch radius.
For a team that needs at least three receivers, the Raiders have to be loving this draft.
Malik Harrison, LB, Ohio State
Harrison is more of a run-stopping linebacker, but he showed he can cover as well this week.
He was constantly around the ball and made plays like this:
If the Raiders don't go LB with one of their first-round picks, Harrison is a guy they should grab on Day 2.
Adam Trautman, TE, Dayton
NFL
Yes, I know the Raiders already have Darren Waller, who is a budding star and Foster Moreau was a touchdown magnet during his rookie season.
But in the offensive age of football where the more weapons you have the better, Trautman is an intriguing piece.
He's 6-foot-5 and fit right in with Division I talent despite being from an FCS program, showing great skill as both a receiver and a blocker.
Davon Hamilton, DL, Ohio State
A fringe Day 2 prospect entering the week, Hamilton showed great power and quickness against his peers. He showed some secondary moves and was able to re-establish the line of scrimmage.
Certainly, a guy who could help the Raiders upfront.
[RELATED: Raiders should follow NFL draft blueprint, raid LSU-Clemson]
Kyle Dugger, S, Lenoir-Rhyne
I've done so much talking about the versatility of Clemson star Isaiah Simmons that it would be negligent for me not to bring up Dugger to close this risers piece.
He was one of the most dominant players on the practice field in Mobile, showing good body control, footwork and play-making ability.
Dugger could have a hybrid LB/S role in the NFL much like Simmons, and would be a big help to a Raiders defense that is lacking play makers.