interceptions. Musgrave was let go following the playoff loss. After over 10 years of failure to secure a new stadium in Oakland to replace the decaying coliseum (issues of which include sewage backups and flooding) and after missing out on Los Angeles, on March 27, 2017, the NFL granted the team permission to relocate to Las Vegas, Nevada, pending the new Allegiant Stadium's completion. The Raiders soon announced plans to stay in Oakland until the new stadium was completed in 2020. Ground was officially broken on the new stadium on November 13, 2017. Following a season-ending 4-game losing streak to finish 6–10 in 2017, in addition to a regression of the offense under Todd Downing, Del Rio was fired by Mark Davis. Return of Jon Gruden and the end of the Oakland Raiders (2018–2019) In January 2018, the Raiders re-hired Jon Gruden, signing him to a 10-year, $100-million contract, paying him $10 million a year and giving him near-total control over the team. The Raiders traded away Khalil Mack and Amari Cooper in separate deals, acquiring three first-round draft picks in the process. The Raiders finished 4–12 in Gruden's first season back with the team. On December 10, the Raiders fired general manager Reggie McKenzie, who had been with the Raiders since 2012. In the 2019 off-season, the Raiders acquired receiver Antonio Brown from the Pittsburgh Steelers via trade following Brown's falling out with the Steelers, only to release him after a chaotic preseason culminating with Brown getting into a heated argument with new general manager Mike Mayock. The Raiders finished the 2019 season with a 7–9 record and lost their last game at the Oakland Coliseum to the Jacksonville Jaguars 20–16, giving up a late touchdown in the closing seconds. On January 22, 2020, the team was officially renamed the Las Vegas Raiders and the relocation was completed in the following months. See also History of the Los Angeles Raiders History of the Las Vegas Raiders References Oakland History of Oakland, California