The first offseason program for the Klint Kubiak regime has come and gone. All veteran workouts, rookie minicamps, offseason team activities and mandatory minicamp practices are complete. The team has now gone its separate ways before training camp begins in July.The program was eventful. Kubiak ran the show for the first time as a head coach, and Rob Leonard began installing his first system as a defensive coordinator. Kirk Cousins and Fernando Mendoza took their first snaps as Raiders and began their battle for the starting quarterback position. And Maxx Crosby, despite not practicing, looked healthy and happy to be back in Las Vegas after his failed physical nixed a trade to Baltimore in March.Kubiak thought the work was valuable, saying the Raiders are “an improved team” as a result of the program, though he also noted that his assessments are limited by the contactless nature of offseason football.“What team that we’re going to become, we’ll find out come training camp when we put pads on,” Kubiak said. “There’s so many guys that are maybe doing great right now that will disappear come the fall. There’s so many guys that you maybe not notice as much, but all of a sudden, whether it’s a running back or an offensive lineman or defensive lineman, now that guy really shows his value. So, you get what you can out of this time of year, and then the real evaluation comes with those 11 practices before we play that first preseason game.”While Kubiak said the obvious caveat aloud, some Raiders certainly stood out during practices — for good and for bad.Stock UpMalik Benson, WRThere wasn’t much positivity surrounding the Raiders’ receiving corps heading into offseason practices. After sending away Jakobi Meyers at the trade deadline in November, Las Vegas didn’t make a splashy move to add a wideout in free agency or the draft. That left the team with two receivers who have never eclipsed 500 yards in a season: Tre Tucker and Phillip Dorsett, who hasn’t played in an NFL game since 2023.However, there were signs that the Raiders might have found value in Benson. The sixth-round pick made several plays during rookie minicamp, and that extended into practices with veterans. Benson showed the ability to take the top off of defenses, getting behind the Raiders secondary on multiple occasions for big gains. His explosiveness earned him snaps with the second team during mandatory minicamp, reps as a punt and kick returner and rave reviews from his teammates.“He can run all day, he’s fast,” Tucker said. “I’m very excited about him and his willingness to learn, take coaching. He’s going to be a great player.”The speedy receiver isn’t going to make up for the lost output of Meyers, nor is he likely to see the field over Tucker, Jalen Nailor, Jack Bech or Dont’e Thornton Jr. But his performance showed talent that’s worth developing, and the potential for production down the line.Caleb Rogers, GSeveral positions on the offensive line are up for grabs; the unit’s inadequacy was a big reason for the team’s struggles in 2025. Kubiak noted guard as having “a lot of great competition,” and highlighted Rogers as someone who’s doing all he can to claim one of the spots.