The Raiders are going to run the ball a ton next year, and Jacobs is going to be their main back. Jon Gruden's favorite thing to do on offense is run the ball, and the Raiders didn't draft Jacobs in the first round if they didn't want to use him. He will be one of the focal points of this offense, so it wouldn't be surprising to see him get 300+ touches. Jacobs isn't as talented as Ezekiel Elliott, Saquon Barkley, or even Leonard Fournette were coming out of college, but his usage might give him similar production to the three when they were rookies. Jalen Richard will be the main pass catcher at first, but Jacobs is fully capable of filling that role and should eventually take over. Doug Martin is still there but he will be more of a change-of-pace back than a workhorse. Overall, Jacobs comes with obvious risk as a rookie who isn’t a transcendent talent, but he is going to get a ton of touches in an improved Raiders offense so he has tremendous upside and is worth drafting in the fourth round or later.