It is early, sure, but that is the fun it taking a guess! I think both teams have it in them to play at the Super Bowl level. We will have to wait and see.
http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/eye-on-football/24695953/raiders-still-eyeing-san-antonio-team-officials-scope-out-alamodome said:Raiders still eyeing San Antonio; team officials scope out Alamodome
By John Breech | CBSSports.com
September 5, 2014 4:52 pm ET
Apparently, the Raiders' visit to San Antonio in July wasn't just a one-time fling. Team officials were in San Antonio on Thursday to take in a college football game at the Alamodome and the group of Raiders representatives came away "very impressed," according to the San Antonio Express-News.
The visit to San Antonio by the Raiders raises new questions about a possible new stadium deal in Oakland. Earlier this week, a representative for the Oakland mayor's office said a deal had been worked out that would give the Raiders free land in Oakland on which to build a stadium.
Under that proposed deal, taxpayers would be on the hook for $120 million of the costs in Oakland. However, that money wouldn't go toward the new stadium; it would go toward paying off money still owed on O.co Coliseum, where the Raiders and baseball's Athletics currently play.
However, the city of Oakland shouldn't be cheering yet because the Raiders officials who were at the Alamodome on Thursday said there's currently "no new deal in Oakland."
Raiders officials were in San Antonio to watch the University of Texas at San Antonio host Arizona.
Sheryl Sculley, the city manager of San Antonio, told the News-Express that her city is "still in conversations" with the Raiders.
"I'm not surprised that someone on the council [in Oakland] might make a proposal to them, but what I read in the article, it appeared that there hadn't been any discussion by the council, approval by the council, and certainly not approval by the Raiders," Sculley said.
San Antonio city councilman Ron Nirenberg said he thinks his city is still in play to land the team.
"It appears to be a textbook response from a community that is under fire for not getting their stadium situation figured out," Nirenberg said. "Until we are told that San Antonio is no longer an option for the Raiders, I believe we still have to line up all the elements that would make an NFL deal possible here."
The worst possible scenario for the Raiders would be to announce a move before the 2014 season is over. That would put the team in a lame-duck situation and fans would likely be reluctant to support a team that won't be around in 2015.
Raiders owner Mark Davis has repeatedly said he wants to keep the team in Oakland, although he seems more than happy to keep flirting with other cities. Davis did say in February that Oakland was on its "last chance" to keep the Raiders.
The Raiders' lease at O.co expires after the 2014 season, at which point the team is free to move wherever it can find the best deal.
Tails said:San Antonio Raiders.
Boys, if you play 75 minutes and after those 75 minutes are up neither of you is the winner; then neither of you two deserved to win in the first place.
One Approved said:RIP Cowboys Suck memes
Fratomon said:I can not begin to explain the anger I felt yesterday when the Raiders LITERALLY threw their win against the Chargers right away. We were going to stun the best team in the AFC, and instead, we went and made ourselves look like idiots. I've officially given up on them for the year, much like I always do.