Time flies when you’re addressing your football team in free agency and preparing for the upcoming NFL draft. League executives, coaches, scouts, etc., are really earning their money this time of the year.
The Los Angeles Chargers have not been the Belle of the ball when it comes to draft classes year in and year out. Current Chargers general manager Joe Hortiz has brought with him a different philosophy to the draft and team building than his predecessor Tom Telesco.
Now that the NFL's free agency period has gone from starter-hunting to the point where teams are looking for backup options to help fill their roster, the Chargers should look into fun bargain-bin signings that can add competition in areas where it is needed most.
The offensive line is the largest position group on any team's roster, with it being one of the most important positions on the entire field. However, the lack of flashy plays seen on live television has it as one of the non-widely-discussed positions on a football field.
The Los Angeles Chargers have plenty of needs as the NFL draft approaches . Top of the list is the offensive line, where signings like Trevor Penning, Cole Strange and even the team’s newest signing don’t exactly move the needle.
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 feel pigeonholed into obvious-feeling first-round picks right now ahead of the 2026 NFL draft. By most outsiders' perspectives, the Chargers haven’t done enough on the offensive line in front of Justin Herbert.
This year’s NFL draft takes place in the Steel City. The three-day event runs from April 23-25, and will no doubt have its share of surprises. Field Yates of ESPN recently released his two-round mock draft.
The Los Angeles Chargers aren't known for being big spenders, at least with this current regime. Even knowing that some of their own free agents would command big money on the open market, fans and media knew the team wouldn't go high for most of their players.
The NFL offseason is building towards the climax that is the NFL draft. With less than one month away experts, analysts, beat writers, content creators and fans are pumping out mock drafts with their favorite prospect fits.
The Los Angeles Chargers don’t need a miracle. They just need precision. This is a roster that has already proven it can go toe-to-toe with the AFC’s heavyweights.
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.
After a few long weeks for the NFL and the Los Angeles Chargers, it seems that the Bolts still have plenty of questions left to answer, one of which is a major point of contention that has reared its ugly head for years.
Still recovering from a September 2025 Achilles tear, free agent running back Najee Harris is on the hunt for his next team. The former Steeler and Charger visited the Seahawks on Wednesday, Mike Garafolo of NFL Network relays.
LOS ANGELES — The trenches just got a lot meaner. Jim Harbaugh knows you win football games by breaking the will of the man across from you, and the latest PFF 2026 NFL Mock Draft gives the Los Angeles Chargers the exact ammunition they need.
The Chargers are continuing to add to their offensive line after struggling to protect Justin Herbert in 2025. Former Lions guard Kayode Awosika is the latest blocker to sign in Los Angeles, per a team announcement.
The Los Angeles Chargers still need receiving help. With Keenan Allen still a free agent and the group lacking a big playmaker, the Chargers need to decide whether spending a sizeable amount on a new weapon is worth it.
This past weekend, the Fanatics Flag Football Classic took place between NFL stars and other athletes. There was one clear player who stood out the most: Odell Beckham Jr.
The Los Angeles Chargers are deep in final draft preparation with only one month before the first round kicks off on Thursday night, April 23rd. Chargers general manager Joe Hortiz has imported the Baltimore Ravens philosophy to Los Angeles in terms of how the front office operates around the draft process.
LOS ANGELES — The treadmill motor whined. The feet pounded the belt. A blur of motion. Just six months ago, Najee Harris lay on the turf at SoFi Stadium, clutching his leg after his Achilles tendon snapped in Week 3 against the Denver Broncos.
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 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 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.