Brock Bowers is set to do big things in his second season.
It would be difficult for Brock to match or exceed his incredible rookie season, but if anybody could do it, it is likely him.
Coming into his second season, Bowers is making a big change after a record-setting rookie season for the Las Vegas Raiders.
He’s looking much different these days with a new haircut.
22-year-old Brock Bowers with a shaved head. pic.twitter.com/aiq9FgF6lq
— Dov Kleiman (@NFL_DovKleiman) August 13, 2025
Bowers’ hair was threatening to recede, so he decided to go with the best option that many men are forced to do early in life: shave it all off.
“First guy ever to look younger bald,” one fan responded.
First guy ever to look younger bald.
— Kasey Graydon (@KaseyGraydon) August 13, 2025
“If he’s mature enough to accept fate at this age, the league better watch out for what’s coming next,” a second person said of Brock Bowers’ career.
If he’s mature enough to accept fate at this age, the league better watch out for what’s coming next.
— Red Leader (@Red_LeaderX) August 13, 2025
“HOF career incoming,” a third person added.
HOF career incoming
— Gatsby (@ZachGatsby) August 13, 2025
“He actually looks way younger,” a fourth fan wrote.
He actually looks way younger
— DieselCane (@DieselCane22) August 13, 2025
Las Vegas Raiders tight end Brock Bowers was a beast last year.
In one game alone, Bowers set a record for most catches in a game by a rookie tight end. He hauled in 13 receptions for 126 yards and a touchdown against the Dolphins, which came in a loss.
Those numbers would surpass Mark Bavaro’s 12 catches during his rookie season for the New York Giants in 1985.
By almost every measure, Bowers’ 2024 season was a roaring success.
Brock Bowers led all tight ends in targets, receptions, and receiving yards with 1,194 yards from his 112 catches on 153 looks.
He led the way with 596 yards after the catch and saw more deep targets than any other tight end.
If the Raiders ever figure out their quarterback situation, Bowers will be an even greater nightmare for opposing defenses.