The closer we get to the season, the more it looks like Zamir White is set to be the Raiders' RB1. How safe of a pick is he? I'd definitely tread carefully, because these types of situations are breeding grounds for a late RB being added late in the off-season. But White might be safe at this point, and here's why. White closed out the season with four straight games as the Raiders' workhorse RB, totaling 84 carries in that span, one of only two RBs to do so. During that span, there were 23 RBs who had 50+ carries. White's 3.43 yards after contact per attempt was 5th among that group, which is pretty impressive. Don't expect White to force too many missed tackles-he's not an elusive back, but he matches head coach Antonio Pierce's philosophy of a physical team.The good news is that Zamir White did provide some big plays with his late-season opportunity, with 5 carries of 15+ yards during that span, 2nd among the 23 qualifying RBs. I look at Alexander Mattison as a solid depth piece, but not a legitimate part of a rotation. I do think this makes it less likely this backfield gets even more muddy. Newly drafted New Hampshire RB Dylan Laube might be the best pass-catcher in this draft class, but he was extremely inefficient in the run game in the FCS, which is why I'm not worried about him on early downs. Given the Raiders' non-ideal QB situation, they're likely to rely on the ground game like they did at the end of last season. Averaging 21 carries like White did will get it done for me. Can they add another RB to this backfield before the season? It's definitely something to keep in the back of your mind when drafting. But if that doesn't happen, his RB30 price on Underdog will likely be a steal. I'm not drafting a whole lot of him this year personally - these types of RBs can hit, but this type of RB situation is a story as old as time - probably best to avoid.