The Los Angeles Chargers are a team that feels like it is continuing to ascend. Head coach Jim Harbaugh has given the organization a much-needed boost of confidence.
The Los Angeles Chargers had two major decisions to make regarding their pass rushers this offseason. Before free agency began, they were able to retain veteran Khalil Mack on another 1 year deal, locking him in at $18 million fully guaranteed once again.
The Los Angeles Chargers need results. They're two seasons into the regime of general manager Joe Hortiz and head coach Jim Harbaugh and have seen regular season success.
The Washington Commanders announced they have signed OT Foster Sarell to a contract. Sarell, 27, went undrafted out of Stanford back in 2021. He caught on with the Ravens and was among their final roster cuts before being signed back to the practice squad.
The Los Angeles Chargers appear to have narrowed their attention to finalizing draft preparations following the first two weeks of free agency. Joe Hortiz and the Chargers front office prefer to operate quietly and maintain secrecy in their pre-draft dealings and meetings.
Most of the NFL mock drafts focus on the early rounds, but there are still many prominent college players who will hear their names called later. These are just some of the big names that could hear their names in the later rounds.
Monday, Jan 26, 2026, the Los Angeles Chargers hired their biggest name since Jim Harbaugh came to town from the Michigan Wolverines. They hired former Dolphins Head Coach Mike McDaniel.
The Los Angeles Chargers have compiled a solid group of skill players on offense. While they're still missing that 'alpha' receiver, the trio of Ladd McConkey, Quentin Johnston and tight end Oronde Gadsden II make up a nice starting point of weapons for Justin Herbert.
The Los Angeles Chargers probably aren't going to be in the market for another running back during NFL free agency. After all, the Chargers went and signed Keaton Mitchell, an explosive player who sure looks like a great fit in new coordinator Mike McDaniel’s offense. Mitchell joins a depth chart headlined by first-round product Omarion Hampton.
Sports Illustrated NFL writer Matt Verderame orchestrated a piece in which he took each of the 32 NFL teams and looked at the positive and the not-so-good aspect of this offseason—hence “hope” and “mope.” That’s certainly pretty clever on Verderame’s part.
The Los Angeles Chargers are in an interesting spot as we are a month away from the 2026 NFL Draft. The team only holds five picks in this upcoming draft, so there is a chance they can make a move to acquire more.
The Los Angeles Chargers have some minor concerns at all three levels of their defensive depth chart at this stage of NFL free agency. Most pressing, though, is the need to find better rotational edge rushers to work with Tuli Tuipulotu and Khalil Mack.
NFL prospects from major programs get most of the attention, but there are numerous examples of players drafted from small schools who have become difference-makers.
The Los Angeles Chargers entered the 2026 offseason with a glaring hole on their defensive front, and despite a busy free agency period, they’ve left the most critical position largely unresolved.
The Chargers wrapped up free agency by retaining two experienced defenders: linebacker Denzel Perryman, who signed a one-year deal, and safety Tony Jefferson, who returned on a one-year, $2 million contract following his resurgence in Los Angeles.
The Los Angeles Chargers have seen some of their homegrown talent walk out the door the last few offseasons. It happened as recently as this month, as they saw former first-round pick Zion Johnson depart for a big payday with the Cleveland Browns.
The Los Angeles Chargers went lighter than some expected on the interior offensive line in NFL free agency so far. It seemed like this free agency period was the big push for the Chargers.
The free-agent marketplace has been a lot quieter since its frantic opening more than a week ago. The main onus now is on the NFL draft, which is just over a month away in the Steel City.
Having started with over $85 million in cap space, the Los Angeles Chargers have been steadily spending this offseason to shore up holes in the roster, making moves from extending defensive lineman Teair Tart all the way back in January, to agreeing to terms with safety Tony Jefferson on March 18.
The Los Angeles Chargers have fans feeling deja vu in NFL free agency when it comes to the offensive line in front of Justin Herbert. Guard is, after all, still a big need.
JACKSONVILLE — DJ Chark retires. The 29-year-old wide receiver officially stepped away from the NFL on Friday, wrapping up a seven-year career that peaked with a blazing Pro Bowl run.
The Chargers’ offensive line endured a brutal, injury-plagued year in 2025, but the unit will look much different next season. Left tackle Rashawn Slater will return after a ruptured patellar tendon cost him the entire season.
NFL free agency is in its second week, but clubs in the AFC West have already made splashes. With that in mind, here's a look at each team's best and worst signing, plus a free agent to target in the second wave.