The Las Vegas Raiders are a professional football team in the NFL's AFC West, currently based in Paradise, Nevada, and playing at Allegiant Stadium after relocating from Oakland in 2020—though they also spent 13 years in Los Angeles (1982–1994). Founded in 1960 as a charter AFL member, the team's early struggles ended in 1963 with the arrival of Al Davis, who later became owner and guided them to 15 division titles, four AFC championships, and three Super Bowl victories (XI, XV, XVIII). The franchise is famous for its loyal fan base and distinctive culture, and it nearly adopted the nickname "Señors" before settling on Raiders, with 17 players and Davis himself enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Following Davis's death in 2011, his son Mark Davis took control, and in December 2024, the Raiders became one of the first NFL teams to sell an ownership stake to private equity, with Tom Brady and his partner acquiring a 10% share. As of the 2024 season, the team holds an all-time regular season record of 509–480–11 and a playoff record of 25–20, reflecting a storied but uneven history.