Ahead of NFL free agency, the Los Angeles Chargers enjoy nearly $90 million in free cap space. Good thing, too, because after they get some re-signings of their own done with the likes of Odafe Oweh, Jim Harbaugh’s club has a plethora of issues to address with outside additions. One of the most problematic areas for the Chargers right now?
The Los Angeles Chargers want future Hall of Fame edge defender Khalil Mack back in free agency this offseason, provided he doesn’t call it a career. Mack pondered retirement last year before re-upping with the Chargers on a one-year deal worth $18 million.
With the Los Angeles Chargers under a new regime, it is easy to live in the current age of successes, and generally sound free agent signings from General Manager Joe Hortiz.
The Los Angeles Chargers don’t feel like a team about to use the franchise tag this offseason. Doing so wouldn’t be the worst idea, though. Odafe Oweh feels like the top Chargers franchise tag candidate, if things get desperate.
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 now must visualize getting out of the first round. The New England Patriots bounced them in brutal fashion — which became their second-straight Wild Card exit, causing NFL Draft season to come early in LA.
Brad Gagnon of Bleacher Report recently ranked the 12 NFL franchises that have yet to win a Super Bowl title and their chances of reaching and prevailing in Super Bowl LXI about a year from now.
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.
With the hiring of Mike McDaniel as offensive coordinator, the Los Angeles Chargers became a better team overnight. Simply from the fact that McDaniel has orchestrated some of the most explosive offenses in the league over the last several years.
The NFL’s window to apply franchise tags to players opens on Tuesday, which puts the Los Angeles Chargers in an interesting spot. Historically, the Chargers don’t use the franchise tag often.
Edge defender Odafe Oweh was a godsend for the Los Angeles Chargers down the stretch, and his strong play could earn him a massive raise in the coming months.
It would be pretty shocking to find out the Los Angeles Chargers have an interest in making a blockbuster trade for Las Vegas Raiders defensive end Maxx
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.
The Los Angeles Chargers have a critical offseason coming up. After their second consecutive year of getting bounced in the Wild Card, Los Angeles seriously needs to make some adjustments if they want to make a deep run.
The Los Angeles Chargers are undergoing roster turnover due to the new hiring of coordinators for both sides of the ball. Mike McDaniel was hired to be the offensive coordinator and Chris O'Leary was hired to be the defensive coordinator.
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.
Former Chargers S Nasir Adderley announced on his social media that he would like to play again and is ready to return to the NFL this offseason. “It’s now been three years since I left the NFL, and I am extremely happy with my development,” Adderley said.