The Raiders took a look at three veteran running backs on Saturday, bringing in Kenny McIntosh, Dare Ogunbowale and James Robinson for tryouts as they continue sorting through options at the position.
McIntosh, 26, arrived in Las Vegas after being waived by the Seahawks earlier in the week. A former seventh-round pick in 2023, he was in the final year of his four-year, $3.9 million deal.
Last season, McIntosh played in all 17 games for Seattle and finished with 172 rushing yards on 31 carries, a 5.5 yards-per-carry average. He also added three catches for 22 yards and did not score a touchdown.
Ogunbowale, 32, brings a longer NFL path. He originally signed with the Texans as an undrafted free agent out of Wisconsin in 2017 on a three-year, $1.66 million contract.
Houston cut him after the preseason, then brought him back to the practice squad. From there, he had short stops with the Buccaneers and Washington before returning to Tampa Bay in 2018.
He later earned a futures deal for 2019, then landed with the Jaguars at the start of the 2020 season.
Jacksonville kept him on an exclusive rights deal for 2021, and after the Jaguars declined to tender him in 2022, he signed a two-year, $3.3 million deal with Houston. Ogunbowale spent the last three seasons with the Texans. In 2025, he appeared in all 17 games and rushed for 25 yards on 11 carries, while also catching 10 passes for 76 yards and a touchdown.
The source did not include Robinson’s background or recent production.
In Other News...
Seahawks Rookies Battle As One Name Surges Up Depth Chart
The first weekend of Seahawks training camp has already offered a useful early look at a rookie class that is trying to make its case in a hurry. Seattle spent those opening practices evaluating eight first-year players in drills and team periods, with each one getting a chance to show how he might fit into the roster picture. Some have started to build momentum, while others are still working through injuries or trying to carve out space behind established veterans.
For a team that always leans on competition to shape the bottom of the roster, these early reps matter more than they might seem in July. The rookies are being tested in different roles across different units, and the staff is watching not just who flashes, but who can keep stacking good days. One name has clearly begun to climb the depth chart, which only adds more intrigue to a group that already looks like one of camps more interesting evaluations. [Read more 🡒]
Bud Clark Just Got His First Real Taste Of Seahawks Legacy
Bud Clarks first rookie minicamp with the Seahawks came with a reminder of what this franchise has meant to defensive backs for more than a decade. On May 1, the rookie safety met Richard Sherman, the retired five-time Pro Bowler who showed up unofficially to help guide Seattles defensive backs, giving Clark an early introduction to the standard and the legacy attached to playing in the secondary here.
The NFL is spotlighting that moment ahead of the August 4 premiere of Hard Knocks: Training Camp with the Seattle Seahawks, which will follow the team through its title defense and the day-to-day rhythm of camp. For Clark, it was a first brush with one of the most recognizable names in Seahawks history, and for Seattle it was another example of how the past still hangs around the present in a place where the defensive backfield has always carried extra weight. [Read more 🡒]
Seahawks Defense Suddenly Has A Camp Concern Fans Will Watch Closely
Seattles camp took on a sharper edge Thursday and Friday as the Seahawks moved into their first full pads work, and the tempo showed up everywhere. Sam Darnold continued to look comfortable steering the offense, building timing with Rashid Shaheed while Elijah Arroyo and Tory Horton kept making strides, even as defensive standouts Byron Murphy II and DAnthony Bell helped set a more physical tone in practice.
The intensity also brought some friction, with multiple on-field altercations breaking out during the sessions. The bigger concern for Seattle, though, came when Ernest Jones IV left practice with an injury, leaving the middle linebacker spot in a position the team will be watching closely until there is more clarity on how serious it is, while Tyrice Knight handled the extra work in his absence. [Read more 🡒]