Raiders Install 83-Foot Fine-Pitch LED Wall in NFL Draft Room
2026-10-01 · via invidis
The Las Vegas Raiders have installed an 83-foot-wide fine-pitch LED system in the team's draft room at the Intermountain Health Performance Center in Henderson, Nevada, giving coaches, scouts and executives a continuous video and data display during the NFL draft and other football operations.
SNA Displays supplied five 0.9 mm Brilliant Interior dvLED video walls for the installation. Image Engineering handled design and integration, with SNA Displays supervising the build. The panels use multiple-chip-on-board (MCOB) LED packaging, a format increasingly common in fine-pitch interior installs where viewers sit close to the screen.
The five walls are joined into a single wraparound canvas that runs around the long tables at the center of the room. According to SNA Displays, the installation stands 6 feet 8 inches high and stretches 83 feet, with a combined resolution of 2,160 by 26,880 pixels and a total of 15.2 million pixels processed across the system.
The Raiders use the room to evaluate draft prospects, coordinate picks and trades, and collaborate on other football operations. The display is designed to show multiple data streams and live broadcasts at once, along with team branding and other video content, according to the release.
SNA Displays director of sports and live events Barbara Barry said the system was built to give decision-makers dependable visual technology for what the company describes as season-defining choices during draft week.
A different market for fine-pitch LED
Most fine-pitch dvLED headlines in sports come from fan-facing applications: concourse walls, scoreboards, suite-level displays and the giant center-hung screens found in new arenas. This installation is notable for where it isn't. It sits inside a team facility, out of public view, serving a small group of staff rather than thousands of fans or sponsors.
That changes the design priorities. Instead of chasing brightness for a sunlit stadium bowl or wide-angle viewing for a packed arena, a draft room wall is built for close-range viewing by people seated at a table for hours at a stretch, reading rosters, film and analytics rather than highlight reels. A 0.9 mm pixel pitch supports that kind of close viewing distance in a way that stadium-scale LED, typically run at much coarser pitches, does not need to.
The announcement does not say what system the Raiders used previously, what content management or video processing software drives the wall, or what the installation cost. It also does not specify the manufacturer behind the LED panels beyond SNA Displays as supplier, nor does it name other vendors involved in the control system.
For integrators and display suppliers, the project is another data point showing NFL teams are willing to spend on fine-pitch dvLED for operational spaces, not just fan amenities, as the format's price and availability continue to make tighter pixel pitches viable outside of broadcast and control-room applications.
The announcement in full
Reproduced from invidis for reference. Digital Signage Magazine did not write the text below.
Five 0.9 mm dvLED walls create a continuous 15.2-million-pixel canvas around the Las Vegas Raiders’ draft room in Henderson, Nevada.
The National Football League’s (NFL) Las Vegas Raiders have upgraded their draft room with an 83-foot-wide fine-pitch LED installation designed to put video, analytics, and other information in front of coaches, scouts, and executives during the NFL draft and other football operations.
SNA Displays supplied five 0.9 mm Brilliant Interior dvLED video walls for the room at the Intermountain Health Performance Center in Henderson, Nevada. Image Engineering designed and integrated the system, with SNA Displays supervising the installation.
The displays use multiple-chip-on-board (MCOB) LED packaging and are integrated to form a continuous canvas wrapping around the long tables at the center of the room. The system can display multiple data streams and live broadcasts, along with Raiders branding and other video content.
The installation measures 6 feet, 8 inches high and wraps 83 feet around the room, with a combined resolution of 2,160 by 26,880 pixels. SNA Displays says the system processes 15.2 million pixels.
The Raiders use the room as a command center for evaluating prospects, coordinating draft selections and trades, and collaborating on other football operations.
SNA Displays director of sports and live events Barbara Barry said the installation was designed to give decision-makers dependable visual technology when working under season-defining choices.
The project adds another application for ultra-fine-pitch dvLED in professional sports, this time away from the fan-facing displays typically found in stadiums and arenas and inside a team’s football operations facility.