Cooper started last season with the Cleveland Browns but was dealt to the Buffalo Bills prior to the trade deadline. While Buffalo made the AFC Championship Game, Cooper was not a major player in the offense. He caught 28 passes for 338 yards and two touchdowns in 11 games played, including playoffs.

Las Vegas Raiders wide receiver Amari Cooper has informed the team that he no longer has the desire to play football and intends to retire, NFL Network Insider Ian Rapoport reported on Thursday.

Amari Cooper has sent shockwaves through the NFL by announcing his sudden retirement. Let’s dive into the details.

Resurfaced footage shows Las Vegas Raiders wideout Amari Cooper looking like a shell of himself during practice.

Cooper spent the second half of the 2024 season in Buffalo before spending all of this year’s preseason unsigned.

Just over a week after signing with the Las Vegas Raiders, Amari Cooper abruptly decides to retire from the NFL

Just over a week after signing with the Las Vegas Raiders, Pro Bowl receiver Amari Cooper no longer wants to play and plans to retire.

The Las Vegas Raiders were informed that receiver Amari Cooper was retiring from the NFL on Thursday. Here are five observations from the announcement. 1. Amari

Amari Cooper surprised with the sudden decision to retire from professional football in the NFL, raising curiosity about what the Las Vegas Raiders’ WR depth chart looks like.

On Friday, NFL Network's Mike Garafolo revealed via sources that the Raiders signed wide receiver Justin Shorter from the practice squad. That prompted NFL insider Adam Schefter to follow up with a reshare of Garafolo's X post, referring to Shorter as "instant help" for the team.

The Las Vegas Raiders had an unexpected opening in their WR depth chart. Amari Cooper retired on Thursday, surprising the NFL just nine days after he had signed to return to the team that drafted him.