There was a penalty called on that play—an illegal shift violation on Las Vegas that was declined by Chiefs coach Andy Reid. The whistle that Pierce claims the Raiders' sideline heard would've stopped the play and given the ball back to Las Vegas after a five-yard false start penalty.

Antonio Pierce is standing by the team's game plan after Friday's costly blunder against the Kansas City Chiefs. The Raiders were trailing 19-17 but

"We heard a whistle on our sideline," Pierce said, possibly explaining O'Connell's unreadiness for the snap. At the end of the day, it's too little, too late for the Raiders, who

Antonio Pierce said there wasn't anything he and his staff would have done differently on the fateful botched snap that resulted in a lost fumble with the Raiders in position for a potential game-winning field goal in Kansas City the night before.

The Raiders let a chance for a massive upset against the Chiefs slip through their hands, but Antonio Pierce is proud of his team.

The Las Vegas Raiders couldn't get out of their own way once again in the Week 13 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs, and per usual, head coach Antonio Pierce had a hand in that. Pierce had a baffling explanation for why the Raiders didn't immediately kick a field goal near the end of regulation.

Antonio Pierce is trying to motivate his Las Vegas Raiders before they play the Kansas City Chiefs on Friday. The head coach said on Wednesday, “Let’s call a spade a spade. It’s the best team in football against the worst team in football.”

Antonio Pierce may have kept it too real when asked about the matchup between his team and the Chiefs when talking to the media.

However, that's exactly what happened Wednesday as Raiders coach Antonio Pierce met with reporters ahead of his team's battle wi