The Oakland Raiders will be playing in their final game at the Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum on Sunday versus the Jacksonville Jaguars. Ahead of Sunday's contest, Bill Belichick recalls ‘intense fans' at the Coliseum over the years.

“Pretty intense fans,” Belichick said during his Friday press conference at Gillette Stadium. “It’s like Halloween every Sunday there. It’s a great environment.”

Belichick, one of the most accomplished coaches, has had his fair share of games against the Raiders on the road. Even he knows how crazy the fans of the Raiders can get on any given Sunday.

The Raiders began playing at the Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum back in 1966. Oakland would spend 16 seasons at the Coliseum before they made the decision to move to Los Angeles for a period of time.

Nevertheless, the Raiders found themselves returning to the storied stadium in 1995 and have been there ever since. New England hasn't faced the Raiders at the Coliseum since 2011. But Belichick recalled the presence of ‘The Black Hole' as one of the most memorable aspects of playing against the Raiders.

“We kind of warmed up down there,” Belichick said. “It’s not really where you want to be as a visiting coach. (I) told players not to stand too close to me incase they would throw something and miss.”

Of course, the future Hall-of-Fame coach is referring to the energetic fan base that has filled the Coliseum crowd in Oakland for years. After this season, those fans will continue cheering for the Raiders as they make their move to Las Vegas in 2020.