The Los Angeles Chargers feel like one of the least likely teams in the NFL to strike up a trade for Las Vegas Raiders superstar pass-rusher Maxx Crosby. Reasons abound.
The Los Angeles Chargers have had a busy offseason. They have had to replace both offensive and defensive coordinators. They have entered the off-season with question marks all over their roster.
The Los Angeles Chargers went the veteran route last offseason at wide receiver. First, they brought back Mike Williams one year after they released him due to cap purposes.
It’s going a little overlooked already, but the Los Angeles Chargers made a big splash of a free-agent re-signing to start their offseason when they locked down defensive lineman Teair Tart.
As NFL rules have changed, defensive backs' job descriptions have transitioned. Here is our best attempt at identifying the premier DB performer in each NFL franchise's history.
The Los Angeles Chargers are in the midst of a pivotal offseason. They have a massive list of internal free agents, new offensive and defensive coordinators, third most cap space in the NFL heading into the off-season but only five draft picks in the upcoming draft.
While the Chargers offensive coaching staff has seen some significant change this offseason, the organization is planning to stick with two key assistants.
The Los Angeles Chargers coaching staff will look much different in 2026. Defensive coordinator Jesse Minter is the head coach for the Baltimore Ravens, and Greg Roman was fired as the team’s offensive coordinator following the playoff loss.
In NFL terms, there is a long, long time to go before the Los Angeles Chargers walk to the podium and announce their first-round pick in the 2026 NFL draft. After all, major items like the scouting combine and pro days have yet to unfold.
The Los Angeles Chargers are in for a massive offseason of change. It already begun by bringing in two new coordinators: Mike McDaniel on offense and Chris O'Leary for defense.
Last offseason, the Los Angeles Chargers made it a priority to protect Justin Herbert. Their big free agent signing was Mekhi Becton, whom they handed a two-year, $20 million deal.
Another reminder. The official start of free agency begins at 4:00 ET on March 11. Two days earlier on March 9, players headed towards free agency can talk with clubs other than their own.
There’s little argument against the Los Angeles Chargers being a winning organization under the guidance of Jim Harbaugh. Consistently hitting the playoffs
The Los Angeles Chargers continue to go overlooked ahead of NFL free agency and the NFL draft. Jim Harbaugh’s club got some major headlines with the hiring of Mike McDaniel, but otherwise feel like an afterthought.
The Chargers first pick was the most "Jim Harbaugh" selection possible. A hard-nosed running back with tools to become one of the league's best. Omarion Hampton has size, speed, vision and three-down capabilities.
This offseason, I took control of the Los Angeles Chargers in GM Mode on StickToTheModel with a clear approach: use strong cap space to reload the roster, reinforce the trenches, and add defensive playmakers while keeping the quarterback protected.
After a one-year stint with the Chicago Bears in 2024, wide receiver Keenan Allen returned for his 12th season with the Los Angeles Chargers. The 33-year old was effective in 2025, appearing in all 17 games and making three starts.
Los Angeles Chargers edge defender Khalil Mack is one of the greatest players of his generation, and while he’s not the unstoppable force he used to be, the impending free agent should receive plenty of interest on the open market.
The Los Angeles Chargers are putting the finishing touches on their 2026 coaching staff for head coach Jim Harbaugh. The latest move is one that should get a ton of praise immediately.
A Raven for the opening four-plus seasons of his career, former first-round edge rusher Odafe Oweh recorded a career-high 10 sacks in 2024. However, five games into 2025, Oweh had yet to register a sack.
Nasir Adderley played out his rookie contract from 2019-22. Instead of signing a new deal in free agency, however, the safety announced his retirement.
Chargers LB Odafe Oweh is unlikely to be franchise tagged this offseason by Los Angeles, per CBS’s Jonathan Jones. Jones added even though the Chargers are flush with cap space this offseason, the tag for Oweh would be north of $27 million, which is a prohibitive value.