Raiders Home and Road Records: 60 Years Across Four Cities

The Raiders have played home games in four cities since 1966, and their home-field advantage has declined at every single move: .780 in Oakland through 1981, .640 in Los Angeles, .462 back in Oakland, and .412 in Las Vegas. No other NFL franchise has a downward staircase like it.

All-time, the Raiders are 264-195-3 (.575) at home and 214-247-5 (.465) on the road across 928 games — the same dataset behind our league-wide home records and road records rankings. Here's what six decades and four addresses did to one of football's most storied home fields.

Raiders All-Time Home Record: 264-195-3 Across Four Stadiums

The headline number hides the story. A .575 home record is mid-pack — 12th in the league — but it's the blended average of a dynasty and a long decline:

Era	Home record	Win %	Road record	Win %
Oakland, 1966–1981	89-24-3	.780	74-37-5	.659
Los Angeles, 1982–1994	64-36	.640	54-46	.540
Oakland, 1995–2019	90-105	.462	68-132	.340
Las Vegas, 2020–2025	21-30	.412	18-32	.360

Each relocation is a step down. Home winning fell at every move, and road winning followed the same path.

Oakland Coliseum 1966–1981: The Raiders' .780 Home Dynasty

That .780 is the franchise's monument: 89 wins in 116 home games across the building's full 16-season tenure — a mark no franchise's complete run in a single home that we can measure has matched. The celebrated Three Rivers Steelers ran .716 across their tenure; Gillette-era New England has run .737. The Raiders of that era went undefeated at home in 1967, 1969, and 1976, and ran off 18 consecutive home wins beginning October 27, 1968.

The stranger fact sits next to it. In the 1960s the Raiders went .839 at home and .804 on the road — a home/road gap of just .035. The best home team of its era barely needed the advantage; they were nearly as unbeatable everywhere else.

Why the Raiders' Home-Field Advantage Collapsed After 1981

The same building tells the whole story twice. The Raiders left Oakland for Los Angeles in 1982, returned in 1995 — and posted a .462 home record in the identical stadium they had dominated at .780. That 318-point swing inside one building is the largest in the NFL over the sample.

Los Angeles was the transition: .640 at home, still comfortably winning, but well off the Oakland peak. Allegiant Stadium has continued the trend at .412 — since the building opened in 2020, only five teams have won at home less often.

Raiders Road Record by Era: From a 9-Game Streak to Three Winless Seasons

The road ledger runs the same downhill. In 1967 the Raiders began a 9-game road winning streak, the franchise record. Their best road seasons — 6-1 in 1967, 1968, 1974, and 1976 — all came before 1983. Not one season since has matched them.

Then the collapse produced the ledger's ugliest cluster: three 0-8 road seasons in a twelve-year span — 2003, 2006, and 2014 — all inside the long slide that followed the franchise's most recent Super Bowl appearance. A 13-game road losing streak beginning in December 2002 connects the first of them directly to that game's aftermath.

Raiders vs. Chiefs, Broncos and Chargers: Home and Road Splits

The division records are where the Raiders' identity survives:

• Denver: 34-26 at home, 31-27-1 in Denver — the Raiders are the only franchise in the NFL with a winning all-time road record at Mile High. Altitude, crowd, sixty years of it, and the Raiders simply never cared.
• Chargers: 33-26-1 at home, 32-27-1 on the road — nearly identical, one of the most venue-neutral rivalries in football.
• Kansas City: the one series they've lost. 27-31-1 at home and 24-35-1 at Arrowhead. Notably, the Raiders' road record in Denver (.534) is better than their home record against Kansas City (.466) — the Chiefs have been harder to beat in Oakland than the Broncos have been in Denver.

Biggest Raiders Blowout Wins and Worst Losses, Home and Away

The extremes are era-coded. The biggest home win is 51-0 over Denver on September 10, 1967, at the height of the dynasty. The biggest road win is much more recent and just as brutal: 59-14 at Denver on October 24, 2010 — the largest road margin in franchise history and, from the other side, the worst home defeat in Broncos history.

The losses map onto the decline. The worst home loss is 38-0 to the Jets in 2009; the worst road loss is 52-0 at the Rams on November 30, 2014, inside the third of the three winless road seasons.

How the Schedule Shapes a Raiders Season

Four cities means four different scheduling realities — West Coast travel from Oakland, division rivals in three time zones, and now a Las Vegas home slate where opposing fans routinely fill the building. A road schedule's shape decides whether a team faces three altitude and cold-weather trips in December or spreads them across the fall. Build the slate yourself in the MockSlate builder and see what a fair Raiders road year actually looks like.

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Data: all Raiders regular-season games, 1966–2025 (AFL 1966–69 included) — 462 home, 466 road; five neutral/international games excluded; records list ties separately, and win percentages count a tie as half a win, the NFL's standard method. Companion pieces: Every NFL Team's Home Record Since 1966, Every NFL Team's Road Record Since 1966, and The Broncos at Home and on the Road.

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