Our Lady Of Raider Nation

This Superfan grew up with little exposure to football, becoming a Raiders fan in 2006. However, it wasn't until 2019 that she decided to embody the spirit of a Super Fan, showcasing her unwavering dedication, loyalty, and support for the Raider Nation. Her inspiration stems from Our Lady of Guadalupe, who appeared to Juan Diego on December 9, coincidentally her birthday. Symbolizing unconditional love, the same love she holds for Raider Nation. In March 2022, she officially joined the most notorious, passionate, and die-hard family, The Black Hole. Her love for Raider Nation transcends time, and her dedication knows no bounds.

Mark Acasio AKA Gorilla Rilla

A symbol of Raider Nation since 1995, Gorilla Rilla started out as a costume bought at a garage sale — and soon turned into an unofficial mascot. Nearly 3 decades later, Mark Acasio’s iconic costume is still a sacred staple of game day: so much that he never removes the mask in public. Fans will recognize his three extra-large necklace beads as a symbol of three Raiders Superbowl victories.

Wayne Mabry AKA Violator

One of the first superfans to start the war paint trend, Wayne Mabry AKA Violator has been dressing up for games since 1991, when the team was still in Los Angeles. 30+ years on, Mabry is retired, but still donning the face paint and gear on game day as an icon of Raider Nation.

Sean Camacho AKA Senor Raider

Starting as early as 5 years old, Sean Camacho would travel all the way from Pomona, CA into Oakland to catch games. A season ticket holder since 1997, he’s now known for his character Senor Raider, as well as being a mainstay of the community. “These are my people…this is family here,” he says.