Thayer Munford Jr. is the starting right tackle for the Las Vegas Raiders. He has significantly exceeded expectations as a seventh-round selection in 2022. Munford Jr. started his rookie season at right tackle but ended up losing his starting job and became a backup for the rest of that season. He then became the starting right tackle early in the 2023 season and has never looked back.

Munford Jr. played well down the stretch for the Raiders after interim head coach Antonio Pierce took the reins. Therefore, it is possible that Munford Jr. is someone who will stick with the Raiders for a long time. Although, Pierce's regime did not acquire Thayer Munford Jr. so it is hard to be sure.

There is also the fact that Las Vegas spent a third-round pick in the 2024 NFL Draft on Delmar “D.J.” Glaze, a right tackle out of Maryland. The long-term plan on the offensive line could be for Glaze to eventually start at right tackle.

If the Raiders did end up trading Munford Jr. during training camp, it would likely happen for one of two reasons. Either they receive a trade offer that is too good to pass up, or Glaze legitimately wins the job and the Raiders decide to move on from Munford Jr.

Like I said, this is the least likely of the our three Raiders trade candidates.

The Raiders should see what they can get for Tyree Wilson

Las Vegas had high hopes for Tyree Wilson. The Raiders selected Wilson in the first round of the 2023 NFL Draft.

The Josh McDaniels regime clearly had visions of Tyree Wilson screaming off the edge opposite of Maxx Crosby. This vision never came to pass during his rookie year. Wilson only logged four sacks and 24 total pressures on 308 pass-rush snaps according to Pro Football Focus.

Malcolm Koonce, a 2021 third-round pick, has become the second starting defensive end for the Raiders. There has also been some talk about using Tyree Wilson on the interior of the defensive line instead of on the edge.

None of this is encouraging from a player who was drafted early in the first round just over a year ago.

Antonio Pierce and Tom Telesco did not draft Tyree Wilson, so there is no built-in reason why they wouldn't trade him. The question is: would anyone around the NFL be willing to acquire Tyree Wilson? And if so, what price would they pay the Raiders?

It's just as likely that Wilson plays out his rookie contract in Las Vegas, even if he doesn't make a big impact.

Ultimately, Wilson's fate should come down to his evaluation during training camp.