The Los Angeles Chargers have made a few moves since the opening of the legal negotiation window of free agency. The Chargers have signed former Washington Commander center Tyler Biadasz and have agreed to terms with former Miami Dolphins guard Cole Strange.
Not every NFL offseason move comes with fireworks. Some moves are quiet, smart, and easy to overlook until you realize the guy doing the dirty work every single Sunday is the reason your defense doesn’t completely fall apart on special teams.
While most teams have been wheeling and dealing with new additions in free agency, it appears that the Los Angeles Chargers are banking on continuity. Or at least for now.
The Los Angeles Chargers have to offset losing their biggest free agent. On the first day of the NFL's free agent legal tampering period, pass rusher Odafe Oweh departed for a four-year, $100 million deal with the Washington Commanders.
How many of the NFL players to record at least 1,000-receiving-yards and 10 touchdown catches in the same season at least three times can you name in five minutes?
The Chargers have been working to reshape their offensive line this offseason, but they are retaining a key piece of depth in Trey Pipkins. He is expected to sign a two-year, $10MM deal to stay in Los Angeles, per NFL Network’s Tom Pelissero.
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 Los Angeles Chargers said a lot by who they signed and re-signed in the opening act of NFL free agency. Chargers head coach Jim Harbaugh and general
The Los Angeles Chargers early free agency cycles have been disappointing since the hiring of General Manager Joe Hortiz due to his relative disdain for spending big on free agents and not taking chances on exciting, more expensive free agents.
The Los Angeles Chargers have been extremely slow in their signings throughout the first wave of free agency. The first 24 hours yielded winners and losers for the Bolts, but plenty of additions are needed before this team is a true contender, like they claim to be.
Los Angeles Chargers free agency contract details and impact on the cap space have started to trickle in for the latest signings by Joe Hortiz and the front office. Technically speaking, the Chargers had a quiet start to free agency by getting out in front o f the market when they signed fullback Alec Ingold and center Tyler Biadasz.
The Los Angeles Chargers' off-season has a long way to go before deeming true winners and losers heading into the 2026 NFL season. However, after the first 24 hours of free agency, teams become much more solidified and understood before heading into the upcoming draft.
The wide receiver market is exploding, and the Los Angeles Chargers could be trying to trade former first-round pick Quentin Johnston to any of the needy teams that missed out on a high-priced pass-catcher on the open market.
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 have lost a few key free agents since the legal tampering period started on Monday. One of those was guard Zion Johnson to the
Hayden Hurst will not be among the players lining up free agent deals this week. The veteran tight end will instead begin his post-playing career. Hurst announced his retirement on Tuesday.
Day 1 of the NFL free agency legal negotiation window of free agency has concluded. The Los Angeles Chargers agreed to terms with several free agents and re-signed a few of their internal free agents over the past few days.
The Los Angeles Chargers kick-start free agency with the splash signing of center Tyler Biadasz, as the two sides agreed to a 3-year, $30M contract, according to the NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport.
After signing a one-year contract, running back Najee Harris talked in his first press conference about being a versatile, all-around back who could also be used in a receiving position.
The Los Angeles Chargers kicked off free agency on Monday afternoon by agreeing to sign former Baltimore Ravens tight end Charlie Kolar to a three year deal worth $24.3 million.
The Chargers are re-signing offensive lineman Trevor Penning, per Adam Schefter of ESPN. It’s a one-year, $4.5MM agreement. The Saints spent the 19th pick in 2022 on Penning, though the former Northern Iowa standout has not lived up to his draft slot.
Former Chargers defensive end Odafe Oweh, who has 17.5 sacks since 2024, has agreed with the Commanders on a four-year, $100 million deal, his agents told ESPN.
Another one of the major pass rush dominoes around the NFL has fallen. Odafe Oweh will neither return to the Ravens nor remain in place with the Chargers.
The Los Angeles Chargers are reuniting new offensive coordinator Mike McDaniel with one of his former players. The Chargers are reportedly signing fullback Alec Ingold to a 2-year contract worth $7.5 million.
ESPN’s Jeremy Fowler mentions Chargers WR Quentin Johnston as one of the receivers “potentially available” for trade this offseason. The Chargers are clearly in the market for receiver help this offseason and while Johnston has had some big games for Los Angeles, there is risk in committing big money to him long term.
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.
The Chargers locked up veteran EDGE Khalil Mack to a new one-year contract on Friday, but it sounds like they have more plans for the position in coming