Raiders LT Kolton Miller not taking part in voluntary offseason program

Las Vegas Raiders left tackle Kolton Miller continues to sit out of the team’s voluntary offseason program, hoping to negotiate a contract extension.

Miller, 29, was selected by the franchise with the No. 15 overall pick of the 2018 draft. Before the 2021 season, he signed a three-year, $54 million contract extension and is due to earn a $12.2 million base salary in 2025 in the final years of the deal.

His current contract contains no guaranteed money for the upcoming season.

#Raiders LT Kolton Miller is not currently participating in the voluntary offseason program as he seeks a contract extension, per source.

Miller, 29, is a seven-year starter and 2026 free agent. Las Vegas has not engaged in contract talks with the former first-round pick. pic.twitter.com/wGhr8j05Jn

— Jeremy Fowler (@JFowlerESPN) April 16, 2025

More on Las Vegas Raiders LT Kolton Miller

Raiders general manager John Spytek told reporters Friday that he does not talk about contracts.

“I’m just gonna give you our answer and it’s gonna be this going forward,” Spytek said. “We’re not gonna discuss contracts publicly and this is certainly a voluntary part of the offseason program. Guys are free to come and go as they please.”

Kolton Miller has played 109 games (107 starts) with the Raiders. His 80.6 overall Pro Football Focus grade in 2024 was 13th among tackles.

-Field Level Media

More Las Vegas Raiders content from Sactown Sports

Las Vegas Raiders head coach Pete Carroll turns 74 in September, but nobody would know it by reading his energy.

Carroll is back in coaching after a year away, taking over a Raiders’ operation with 33 losses and three head coaches since 2022.

Changes Carroll wanted implemented were set in motion quickly. The No. 6 overall draft pick is expected to bring additional firepower to orchestrate a turnaround. Based on 2024 production, there are many miles to be traveled.

The Raiders were dead last in the NFL in rushing at 79.8 yards per game and 27th in total offense. They peaked in Week 2 with 26 points at Baltimore in a three-point victory and never scored more than 25 (Week 17) the rest of the season.

Carroll traded for his old quarterback in Seattle, 34-year-old Geno Smith, and brought in 33-year-old running back Raheem Mostert in a continuation of the age-is-no-factor flex.

Building blocks at the ready include pass rusher Maxx Crosby, who signed an extension with the Raiders upon Carroll’s arrival, and tight end Brock Bowers.

There aren’t many more on their level because of a poor record in the draft, which Carroll and first-year general manager John Spytek, the third primary personnel man in Las Vegas in three seasons, need to change immediately.

Read more below:

Raiders 2025 draft needs, picks, best fits, history

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