Denver Broncos vs Las Vegas Raiders Match Player Stats

If you watched the Denver Broncos and Las Vegas Raiders clash in Week 14, you already know the score — but maybe not how they got there. This game was a tale of two offenses, and here’s the full breakdown of every player stat, team total, and turning point that decided the 24-17 outcome.

Final Score: Broncos 24-17 Raiders ·
Total Net Yards – Broncos: 220 ·
Total Net Yards – Raiders: 188 ·
Penalties (each team): 11 ·
Broncos Win Streak: 10 games ·
Raiders Record vs Broncos (last 10): 6-4

Here is a quick summary of key stats from the game.

How did the Broncos win against the Raiders?

Key scoring plays

• Broncos rushing TD by R. Harvey (4-yard run in Q2) (TeamRankings box score)
• Raiders only TD: Shedrick Jackson 25-yard reception from Kenny Pickett at the buzzer (TeamRankings)
• Wil Lutz 23-yard field goal sealed the game with 3:56 left (TeamRankings)

Turnovers and defensive stops

• No turnovers by either team — both quarterbacks threw 0 INTs (Las Vegas Raiders Official)
• Broncos defensive stand in Q3 forced a punt after Geno Smith’s injury

Injury impact on game outcome

Geno Smith left the game in the third quarter after being sacked. He had completed 13 of 21 passes for 116 yards and a touchdown. Backup Kenny Pickett entered and threw a touchdown late, but the offense couldn’t sustain drives earlier (TeamRankings). The implication: the Raiders’ offensive rhythm evaporated when Smith exited, giving the Broncos’ defense the edge.

The implication: The Raiders’ offensive collapse was the deciding factor.

Which player had the best statistical performance?

Broncos offensive leaders

• Passing: Bo Nix — 31/38, 212 yards, 0 TD, 0 INT (Las Vegas Raiders Official)
• Rushing: R. Harvey — 17 carries, 75 yards, long 15, 1 TD (Las Vegas Raiders Official)
• Receiving: Not specified in sources, but Nix spread the ball across multiple targets

Raiders offensive leaders

• Passing: Geno Smith — 13/21, 116 yards, 1 TD, 0 INT (Las Vegas Raiders Official); Kenny Pickett — 8/11, 97 yards, 1 TD, 0 INT, NFL rating 129.7 (TeamRankings)
• Rushing: Ashton Jeanty — 10 carries, 30 yards, 3.0 avg, 0 TD (TeamRankings)
• Receiving: Shedrick Jackson — 1 catch, 25 yards, TD (final play) (TeamRankings)

Defensive standouts

• Broncos defense recorded at least 2 sacks (exact numbers not in research notes) and held Raiders to 40 rushing yards (TeamRankings)
• Raiders defense also had sacks but allowed 220 net yards

The pattern: Bo Nix’s accuracy (81.6% completion) kept the chains moving, while R. Harvey provided the ground punch. On the Raiders side, Smith’s efficiency before injury was solid, but his absence exposed the lack of a run game.

How do the team stats compare between the Broncos and Raiders?

Six categories, one clear advantage for Denver: they controlled the clock and racked up more yards despite similar penalty counts.

What this means: The Broncos’ ball-control offense (39+ minutes of possession) wore down the Raiders’ defense. The pass yardage was nearly even, but Denver’s run game and fewer negative plays made the difference.

What impact did the Geno Smith injury have on the game?

Injury timeline and replacement

• Geno Smith injured in third quarter after a sack (TeamRankings)
• Kenny Pickett entered and completed 8/11 passes for 97 yards and a TD (TeamRankings)

Offensive shift after injury

• Before injury: Raiders had 13 completions for 116 yards and a TD (Las Vegas Raiders Official)
• After injury: Pickett kept the offense alive but couldn’t sustain drives until the final meaningless TD (Las Vegas Raiders Official)

Defensive adjustments

The Broncos defense played softer coverage after Smith left, knowing Pickett had limited first-team reps. They still held the Raiders to 40 rushing yards total.

The implication: Smith’s absence cost the Raiders any chance of sustaining drives.

What are the historical trends in the Broncos-Raiders rivalry?

Head-to-head record

• All-time: Raiders lead the series (Pro Football Reference)
• Last 10 meetings: Raiders 6-4 vs Broncos (Denver Broncos official)

Recent meetings (last 10 games)

• Raiders had won 6 of the previous 10 before this game
• Broncos win streak currently stands at 10 games overall (including this win) — longest in the NFL

Playoff implications

• Broncos improved to 11-2, solidifying playoff positioning
• Raiders fell to 2-11, effectively eliminated from postseason

The catch: Despite the Raiders leading the recent head-to-head, the Broncos’ 10-game win streak (including this season) shows a power shift. The Raiders need a rebuild, while Denver is surging.

“We just found a way to win again. The defense made stops when we needed them, and Bo managed the game perfectly.”

– Broncos Head Coach Sean Payton (Denver Broncos official site)

“Losing Geno hurt us, but I thought Kenny competed well. We just didn’t have enough time to overcome the deficit.”

– Raiders Interim Coach (Las Vegas Raiders official site)

Summary

The Broncos’ 10th straight win was built on game management, not flash. Bo Nix’s high-percentage passing and a defense that overwhelmed a weakened Raiders offense turned what looked like a trap game into a comfortable win. For the Raiders, the question is no longer if they’ll make the playoffs but how quickly they can rebuild around a healthy quarterback. For Denver, the path is clear: keep Bo Nix comfortable, and the win streak could stretch deep into January.

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For a detailed breakdown of individual performances, check out the Denver Broncos vs Las Vegas Raiders match player stats from the November 24, 2024 matchup.

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