The push to land the top 2027 college football prospects has picked up in the first two months of the 2026 offseason. Several major prospects in the cycle have announced their college commitments more than eight months ahead of the early signing period.
A former member of the Los Angeles Chargers has decided to hang up the cleats and call it a football career. At one point, said player was a hopeful answer to some problems for the Chargers, too. D.
There’s been a bit of déjà vu when it comes to the Los Angeles Chargers. In head coach Jim Harbaugh’s first two seasons, the team has finished with an 11-6 regular-season record each year, and earned a wild card berth in each campaign.
The Los Angeles Chargers are still looking for their first playoff win under head coach Jim Harbaugh and quarterback Justin Herbert, and fans of the team hope a mock draft can fix their woes.
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.
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.
LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Chargers are keeping the band together. Safety Tony Jefferson is officially staying in the powder blue after signing a one-year, $2 million contract to remain with the Bolts for the 2026 season.
Omarion Hampton and the Los Angeles Chargers had a bit of a tumultuous 2025 season, with him starting as the backup option, then being thrust into being the starter, and eventually being a non-factor in the playoffs.
Former Pro Bowl wide receiver DJ Chark announced his retirement after seven NFL seasons. Chark, 29, last played in the NFL with the Los Angeles Chargers in 2024.
The Los Angeles Chargers have continued their conservative approach to free agency. In the third year under general manager Joe Hortiz, the Bolts haven't handed out market-setting contracts or overpaid for players.
When it comes to the Los Angeles Chargers in NFL free agency and losses, it’s easy to focus on the big names. Losing pass-rusher Odafe Oweh to the Washington Commanders was a big deal.
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 once again hold the No. 22 overall pick in this year's draft. Last year, they selected Omarion Hampton in the same spot, as the Chargers added a dynamic threat to their backfield.
The Los Angeles Chargers and general manager Joe Hortiz have been busy filling roster holes after the start of the new league year. They have re-signed critical internal free agents and brought in outside help to sure up multiple spots on the roster.
The Los Angeles Chargers' free agency period has not been one of explosive signings or even ones that fans specifically wanted. Bigger additions like Keaton Mitchell and Charlie Kolar may not start on this roster, but will at least have an impact.
The Los Angeles Chargers quietly scored a big win for themselves in NFL free agency recently by bringing back veteran safety Tony Jefferson. Jefferson hadn’t seemed happy based on messages sent on social media during his trip to the free-agent market.
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.
According to Jordan Schultz, the Chargers have re-signed veteran S Tony Jefferson to a one-year, $2 million contract. Jefferson was working as a scout at one point but has made a comeback for a successful second act as a player.
LOS ANGELES — The Chargers spent the first week of 2026 free agency building a safe house while their rivals bought tanks. Despite entering the month with roughly $85 million in cap space, Joe Hortiz and Jim Harbaugh chose restraint over aggression.
Adam Schefter reports that the Titans are signing veteran OT Austin Deculus to an undisclosed contract on Tuesday. Deculus, 27, was a sixth-round pick of the Texans in 2021 where he signed his rookie deal through 2025.
The Chargers announced on Saturday that they have agreed to terms with the nine-time Pro Bowl linebacker on a one-year deal that will keep him in Los Angeles for the 2026 season.