It appears that the joint practices between the Raiders and New England Patriots will be the true tune-ups for McDaniels’ team. Ya-Sin and Averett were starters on their previous teams. Rock Ya-Sin and Anthony Averett started the game, while Abram and Johnathan Hankins were also out there. It’s not surprising to see several starters on defense from last year playing they are, after all, trying to win starting gigs. Regardless, Tua was largely ineffective, and Raiders safety Johnathan Abram got some pressure in the first quarter, leading to a punt. However, by game time, NFL Network’s Cameron Wolfe reported that Hill wouldn’t be playing, only Tua. The Miami Dolphins, on the other hand, were thought to be starting both Tua Tagovailoa and Tyreek Hill. Clearly, health is on the mind of the coaching staff. None of the players that the Raiders left behind have seen action in this year’s preseason. The left a handful of players back home in Las Vegas, including Derek Carr, Davante Adams, Maxx Crosby, Chandler Jones, Hunter Renfrow, and Kolton Miller. It’s not all too surprising that head coach Josh McDaniels left the status of his starters shrouded in mystery, claiming that he didn’t even know who the starters were, well-played coach. Vincent Bonsignore of the Las Vegas Review-Journal reported it before the game began. Several news outlets had already reported that the Raiders decided to leave behind several key starters.
Three years later, the Joint Operating Agreement with the Las Vegas Sun was renogotiated and the Review-Journal started to print the Sun as an insert. The Stephens Group was renamed Stephens Media in 2002. Stephens Group, based in Little Rock, Ark., bought the Review-Journal after Donald Reynolds passed away in 1993.
In July 1990, the Review-Journal began a Joint Operating Agreement with the Las Vegas Sun, a competing daily publication. The "evening" in the paper's name was removed to become the Las Vegas Review-Journal( Review-Journal) that same year. ĭonald Reynolds purchased the Las Vegas Evening Review-Journal as part of his company, Donrey Media Group, in 1949. In 1945, the Las Vegas Age, which had gone between daily and weekly status, was bought by the Las Vegas Evening Review-Journal. Garside purchased Las Vegas Journal in July of that year, and he merged it with the Las Vegas Review to form the Las Vegas Evening Review-Journal. Scrugham founded another Nevada paper called the Las Vegas Journal in March 1929. Six years later, Frank Garside bought the paper and it became a daily publication. The name of the publication was changed to the Las Vegas Review in 1922. The Las Vegas Review-Journal started in 1909 as a weekly paper called The Clark County Review, founded by Charles C.
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