All the talk surrounding the Raiders' 2020 NFL Draft plan revolves around their two first-round picks.
With picks No. 12 and No. 19, how will the Raiders build on the success of last year's draft class? Will they trade up for a quarterback? Take the best receiver available and whatever linebacker is left? Do what is necessary to put Isaiah Simmons in silver and black?
The questions are endless. But the Raiders' draft class truly will come together on Day 2 of the draft, when they have three third-round picks. That's enough ammo to move up into Round 2 or select three players who can contribute immediately to the up-and-coming Raiders. Yes, they could take a flier on Georgia quarterback Jake Fromm or try and develop the enticing talent that is Jalen Hurts, but they have many needs outside of quarterback.
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With the Raiders getting a good look at the best the draft has to offer this week at the NFL Scouting Combine, let's look at six Day 2 prospects for the Raiders to target.
Marlon Davidson, DE, Auburn
Davidson is quickly rising up draft boards so he likely will be gone by the time the Raiders go on the clock in Round 3.
The 6-foot-3, 303-pound defensive end has an impressive array of skills that most NFL teams would love to have on their roster. He has heavy hands and a quick first step. He played outside linebacker in a 3-4 scheme on The Plains but might be better suited for an interior role at the next level.
He's a high upside guy who has the ability to help the Raiders in one of their biggest areas of need.
K.J. Hill, WR, Ohio State
The Raiders need more than one wide receiver. While they likely will land one of CeeDee Lamb, Jerry Jeudy or Henry Ruggs, the Silver and Black need more weapons for whoever the quarterback is.
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This is a deep and talented wide receiver class, so the Raiders could go a number of ways.
I'll highlight Hill because he's a great route-runner with solid hands. He had a down senior season, but was an explosive weapon for Dwayne Haskins two years ago.
He'd be a great addition as Gruden looks to build a more dynamic offense.
Troy Dye, LB. Oregon
We all know the Raiders need linebacker help. Whether they trade up to draft Simmons, take Patrick Queen or Kenneth Murray or avoid going linebacker in Round 1, they need to build depth at the position.
Dye was a four-year starter at Oregon, whose leadership helped keep the program from nosediving.
He's an athletic, rangy linebacker with the explosiveness to be an impact NFL starter. He needs to work on his play processing and taking better angles in space.
Kenny Willekes, EDGE, Michigan State
The Spartan defensive end has an extremely high floor. He's a very competitive guy with a high motor who would thrive under Gruden.
Willekes has a variety of pass-rush moves and is a stout run defender.
He racked up 47.5 tackles for loss and 22 sacks during his career at Michigan State and would be a solid addition to the Raiders' defensive end rotation.
James Proche, WR, SMU
Proche is a name that you don't hear a lot in this loaded class, but he could be the steal of the draft.
At 5-foot-10, the SMU slot receiver has big hands for his size (9 5/8). Those hands were golden during his time at SMU as Proche basically caught anything thrown in his zip code. He has no problem snagging balls at high velocity with one a hand or in the air or off balance.
He's not the fastest or strongest receiver, but he's a guy who could be a valuable weapon in a four-wide set.
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Davon Hamilton, DT, Ohio State
Hamilton is 6-foot-4 and 310 pounds. The Raiders are in need of a big body who can disrupt offenses up the middle.
He's an outstanding run defender and found success against constant double teams while at Ohio State.
His pass-rush skill needs some polishing, but you can't teach size or power. Hamilton has both and the quickness to boot.