Los Angeles Chargers

National Football League team in Inglewood, California

Los Angeles Chargers

Current season
| Los Angeles Chargers logo | Los Angeles Chargers wordmark

|

Logo | Wordmark
Uniforms
Basic info
Established| August 14, 1959; 65 years ago (1959-08-14)[1]
Stadium| SoFi Stadium
Inglewood, California
Headquartered| The Bolt
El Segundo, California[2]
Colors| Powder blue, sunshine gold, white[3][4][5]

Website| chargers.com
Personnel
Owner(s)| Dean Spanos[6]
Tom Gores[7]
President| A. G. Spanos
General manager| Joe Hortiz
Head coach| Jim Harbaugh
Nicknames

* The Bolts

Team history

* Los Angeles Chargers (1960, 2017–present)
* San Diego Chargers (1961–2016)

Home fields

* Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (1960)
* Balboa Stadium (1961–1966)
* San Diego Stadium (1967–2016)
* Sun Devil Stadium (2003, 1 game due to the Cedar Fire)
* Dignity Health Sports Park (2017–2019)
* SoFi Stadium (2020–present)

League / conference affiliations
American Football League (1960–1969)

* Western Division (1960–1969)

National Football League (1970–present)

* American Football Conference (1970–present)
* AFC West (1970–present)

Championships
League championships: 1

* AFL championships (pre-1970 AFL–NFL merger) (1)
1963

Conference championships: 1

* AFC: 1994

Division championships: 15

* AFL Western: 1960, 1961, 1963, 1964, 1965
* AFC West: 1979, 1980, 1981, 1992, 1994, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009

Playoff appearances (21)

* AFL: 1960, 1961, 1963, 1964, 1965
* NFL: 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1992, 1994, 1995, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2013, 2018, 2022, 2024

Owner(s)

* Barron Hilton (1959–1966)
* Gene Klein (1966–1984)
* Alex Spanos (1984–2018)
* Dean Spanos (2018–present)

This article is part of series of

Los Angeles Chargers history
Los Angeles Chargers (1960)
San Diego Chargers (1961–2016)
Los Angeles Chargers (2017–present)
List of seasons

* v
* t
* e

The Los Angeles Chargers are a professional American football team based in the Greater Los Angeles area. The Chargers compete in the National Football League (NFL) as a member of the American Football Conference (AFC) West division. The team plays its home games at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California, which it shares with the Los Angeles Rams.

The Chargers were founded in Los Angeles in 1959, and began play in 1960 as a charter member of the American Football League (AFL). They spent their first season in Los Angeles before relocating to San Diego in 1961 to become the San Diego Chargers.[1][8] The team joined the NFL as a result of the AFL–NFL merger in 1970. In 2017, the Chargers moved back to Los Angeles after 56 seasons in San Diego, a year after the Rams had moved back to the city after spending 21 seasons (1995–2015) in St. Louis.[9][10][11] The team previously played at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum during their first stint in Los Angeles, Balboa Stadium and San Diego Stadium (also known as Jack Murphy Stadium and Qualcomm Stadium) while in San Diego, and Dignity Health Sports Park (formerly named StubHub Center) from 2017 to 2019, while SoFi Stadium was under construction.

The Chargers won the AFL championship in 1963, and reached the AFL playoffs five times and the AFL Championship game four times before joining the NFL.[8][12] Since then, the Chargers have made 15 trips to the playoffs and made four appearances in the AFC Championship game.[8] In 1994, the Chargers won their first and only AFC championship, and faced the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl XXIX, losing 49–26.[8] The Chargers have eight players and one coach enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame: wide receiver Lance Alworth (1962–1970), defensive end Fred Dean (1975–1981), quarterback Dan Fouts (1973–1987), head coach and general manager Sid Gillman (1960–1969, 1971), wide receiver Charlie Joiner (1976–1986), offensive tackle Ron Mix (1960–1969), tight end Kellen Winslow (1979–1987), middle linebacker Junior Seau (1990–2002), and running back LaDainian Tomlinson (2001–2009).[13]

According to an article listed by Forbes, the Los Angeles Chargers are worth 5.1 billion dollars in August 2024, putting them at number 20 on the list of the most valuable NFL teams.[14]

## History

[edit]

Main article: History of the Los Angeles Chargers

### First season in Los Angeles (1960)

[edit]

The Chargers were established with seven other American Football League teams in 1959. They began AFL play in Los Angeles the following year in 1960.[8] The Chargers' original owner was hotel heir Barron Hilton, son of Hilton Hotels founder Conrad Hilton.[8] According to the official website of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, Barron Hilton agreed after his general manager, Frank Leahy, picked the Chargers name when he purchased an AFL franchise for Los Angeles: "I liked it because they were yelling ‘charge’ and sounding the bugle at Dodger Stadium and at USC games."[15]

### San Diego (1961–2016)

[edit]

Main article: San Diego Chargers

In December 1960, the Chargers considered moving to San Diego, Atlanta, or Seattle, ultimately relocating to San Diego’s Balboa Stadium in January 1961, due to financial losses in Los Angeles. The city upgraded the stadium, increasing its seating capacity to 34,000. The Chargers’ defense was strong, recording forty-nine interceptions in their first season in San Diego. They won the AFL title against the Boston Patriots in 1963, but lost in the 1964 and 1965 championships to the Buffalo Bills.[16][17][18]

In the late 1960s, the Chargers faced ownership changes and financial difficulties. In 1966, Hilton sold the team to a group of executives, including Eugene V. Klein and Sam Schulman. The team moved to San Diego Stadium in 1967 and continued to perform well, though not winning any championships. By 1970, they had joined the NFL following the AFL-NFL merger. The team struggled in the early 1970s, with coaching changes and a decline in performance, finishing with a 2–11–1 record in 1973.[19]

The Chargers hired Don Coryell as head coach in 1978, introducing the "Air Coryell" offense, a pass-heavy strategy that revitalized the team's performance.[20][21] With quarterback Dan Fouts, the Chargers led the league in passing yards from 1978 to 1983 and again in 1985. The team made four consecutive playoff appearances from 1979 to 1982, winning three AFC West division titles. Despite regular-season success, the Chargers faced challenges in the playoffs, including the famous "Epic in Miami" game in 1981.[22]

The 1990s brought further changes, including the hiring of Bobby Ross as head coach in 1992.[23] The Chargers won the AFC West title in 1992 and reached the Super Bowl for the first time in 1994, losing to the San Francisco 49ers 49–26.[24][25]

Marty Schottenheimer was named as Chargers head coach prior to the 2002 season.[26] He led the team to a 8–8 record in his first season at the helm.[27] The team dropped to a 4–12 mark in the 2003 season.[28] The Chargers drafted Eli Manning with the first overall pick in the 2004 NFL Draft. However, Manning did not want to play for the Chargers resulting in a trade with the Giants for quarterback Philip Rivers, who was their first round pick.[29] The Chargers improved to a 12–4 record in the 2004 season. They won the AFC West.[30] Their stint in the postseason was short as they dropped the Wild Card Round to the Jets.[31] The Chargers went 9–7 but missed the postseason in the 2005 season.[32] Rivers took over as starting quarterback in the 2006 season. Rivers went on to be the franchise quarterback for the Chargers.[33] In the 2006 season, the Chargers won the division and went 14–2, the best record in franchise history.[34][35] The team was eliminated in the Divisional Round by the New England Patriots.[36] Despite the historic season for the Chargers, the team fired Schottenheimer.[37]

Prior to the 2007 season, the Chargers named Norv Turner as head coach.[38] In his first season at the helm, Turner led the Chargers to an AFC West title.[39] The team defeated the Titans in the Wild Card Round and the Colts in the Divisional Round before falling to the Patriots in the AFC Championship.[40][41][42] The team regressed to a 8–8 record in the 2008 season. However, they still won the division.[43] They defeated the Colts in the Wild Card Round before falling to the Steelers in the Divisional Round.[44][45] In the 2009 season, the Chargers went 13–3 and won the division again.[46] The success was short lived in the postseason with a 17–14 loss in the Divisional Round to the Jets.[47] In the 2010 season, the Chargers went 9–7 but missed the postseason for the first time under Turner. Five of the Chargers' seven losses were within one possession.[48] In the 2011 season, the team went 8–8 and missed the postseason.[49] In the 2012 season, the team went 7–9, missed the postseason, and fired Turner following the season.[50][51]

Prior to the 2013 season, the Chargers hired Mike McCoy to be their new head coach.[52] In the 2013 season, the Chargers went 9–7 and made the playoffs despite a 3rd-place finish in the AFC West.[53] The Chargers defeated the Cincinnati Bengals 27–10 in the Wild Card Round before falling to the Denver Broncos 24–17 in the Divisional Round.[54][55] In the 2014 season, the Chargers went 9–7 again but missed the postseason.[56] In the 2015 season, the Chargers went 4–12.[57] In the 2016 season, the Chargers went 5–11 and missed the post season for the third consecutive season.[58] The team parted ways with Mike McCoy as head coach following the season.[59] In 2017, the Chargers relocated back to Los Angeles.[60]

### Return to Los Angeles (2017–present)

[edit]

Dignity Health Sports Park, a soccer-specific stadium that seats 30,000, served as the Chargers' temporary home from 2017 until 2019.

Chargers owner Dean Spanos announced the move in a letter to the city of San Diego posted to the team's official site on January 12, 2017.[9] The team, which would pay the NFL a $645 million relocation fee[61] announced it would be returning to their birthplace in Los Angeles starting with the 2017 season at Dignity Health Sports Park in Carson, California,[9][10][11] despite the stadium's 30,000 seating capacity being well below the 50,000 minimum that the NFL set for temporary homes. The home of Major League Soccer's LA Galaxy served as the Chargers' temporary home field until they joined the Rams at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood starting with the 2020 NFL season. The Chargers became the second former San Diego professional sports franchise to move to Los Angeles, after the Clippers in 1984.

One week after the move from San Diego to Los Angeles was announced, ESPN's Adam Schefter reported that the other NFL owners were "angered" by the decision, and that "the NFL wants the Chargers to move back, though nobody believes that possibility is realistic."[62]

#### Anthony Lynn years (2017–2020)

[edit]

On January 13, the Chargers fired defensive coordinator John Pagano.[63] It took the team one week to find a replacement for Pagano, as they hired Gus Bradley on January 20. Bradley was formerly the head coach for the Jacksonville Jaguars, and before landing that head coaching job was the defensive coordinator for the Seattle Seahawks. The Chargers also announced they had hired Anthony Lynn to be their next head coach.[64][65]

In their first game back in Los Angeles at StubHub Center included an announced attendance was just over 25,000, divided "around 50/50" between fans of the Chargers and the visiting Miami Dolphins.[66] After the poor response, the NFL was reportedly considering ways to move the Chargers back to San Diego, although that possibility was considered unlikely.[67] The league officially denied that such discussions were happening, as San Diego was stated not to have a usable stadium and that the Spanos family refuses to consider going back to the city; the league did acknowledge that a vote of the owners could change the situation.[68] The team had a 9–7 record, but missed the playoffs for the fourth consecutive time.[69]

After a 12–4 regular season record, the Chargers qualified for the 2018 playoffs.[70] The team defeated the Baltimore Ravens in the Wild Card round, but lost to the eventual Super Bowl champion New England Patriots in the Divisional round.[71][72] However, Chargers' attendance problems continued into their second season. For instance, there were so many fans of the visiting Kansas City Chiefs at the Chargers' 2018 home opener that USA Today remarked it "was essentially a Chiefs home game".[73] In December 2018, a Los Angeles Times columnist asked if the Chargers would receive a parade in the city if they were to win the Super Bowl.[74]

The team's struggles to draw fans reportedly led them to lower their initial revenue goal when they moved into the new stadium from $400 million to $150 million, and caused some owners to doubt the Chargers' viability in Los Angeles.[75] Beyond low attendance, the Chargers receive only 18.75% of season ticket revenues through 2040, contributing to the reduced goal.[76]

In the 2019 season, the Chargers had a poor 5–11 record, and were swept by their division.[77] Rivers entered free agency and ended his long tenure as the Chargers' starting quarterback.[78]

On September 13, 2020, Tyrod Taylor became the starting quarterback for the Chargers and the first new quarterback to start since Philip Rivers' starting debut on December 31, 2005.[79] He led them to win 16–13 due to a missed field goal by the Bengals. On September 20, 2020, Taylor suffered a punctured lung while receiving a pain-killing injection, forcing rookie quarterback Justin Herbert to start.[80] Herbert led the team to a narrow loss against the Chiefs, 23–20, in his first start. In week 13, the Chargers lost to the Patriots, 45–0, in the worst blowout loss in team history.[81] The season concluded in a 38–21 win over the Chiefs. Justin Herbert broke multiple rookie records throughout the season, but despite his record-breaking season, the Chargers finished the season with a 7–9 record.[82] At the conclusion of the 2020 season, the organization announced that Lynn was fired as head coach.[83]

#### Brandon Staley years (2021–2023)

[edit]

SoFi Stadium in 2021

The Chargers signed Rams defensive coordinator Brandon Staley to become their new head coach on January 17, 2021.[84] Brandon Staley brought in Saints quarterbacks coach Joe Lombardi, grandson of Vince Lombardi, as the new offensive coordinator, and Renaldo Hill, Broncos defensive backs coach, as their new defensive coordinator.[85][86]

In the 2021 season, the Chargers' record improved to 9–8 (with an extra 17th game added to the NFL regular season). Herbert broke numerous sophomore year records, but despite his and the rest of the team's efforts, the Chargers missed the playoffs in a week 18 win-or-tie-or-go-home overtime loss to the Raiders.[87]

On February 3, 2022, the Chargers hired Vikings special teams coordinator Ryan Ficken.[88] In 2022, the Chargers announced the location of a new headquarters in El Segundo, California.[89] The Chargers finished the 2022 NFL season with a 10–7 record and the 5th seed in the AFC. They lost in the Wild Card round of the playoffs to the Jacksonville Jaguars after blowing a 27–0 lead in the game.[90] Despite the playoff loss, the Chargers were alleviating their attendance issues, with their average attendance during the 2022 season being in the top third of the league for a second consecutive year.[91][92]

On January 17, 2023, the Chargers fired offensive coordinator Joe Lombardi and quarterbacks coach Shane Day.[93] The Chargers hired former Cowboys offensive coordinator Kellen Moore to be their new offensive coordinator on January 31.[94] Chargers defensive coordinator Renaldo Hill unexpectedly left the team on February 20 to join the Miami Dolphins as their secondary coach and passing game coordinator, with the vacancy being filled by the Chargers defensive backs coach Derrick Ansley on the same day.[95]

On December 15, 2023, head coach Brandon Staley and general manager Tom Telesco were fired, one day after a 63–21 primetime loss to the Las Vegas Raiders.[96] The Chargers finished the remainder of the season with interim head coach Giff Smith.[97] The Chargers finished out the 2023 with a 5–12 record.[98]

#### Jim Harbaugh (2024–present)

[edit]

The Chargers signed former Michigan football coach Jim Harbaugh on January 24, 2024.[99] Harbaugh served as the coach for the San Francisco 49ers from 2011 to 2014. He went to Super Bowl XLVII with the 49ers where he lost to the Baltimore Ravens.[100] He was the Michigan football coach from 2015 to 2024. There, he had a total record of 86–25 while reaching the college football playoffs three times, as well as winning the 2024 National Championship.[101] Prior to beginning his coaching career, Jim Harbaugh was a quarterback for the Chargers from 1999 to 2000.[102]

The Chargers finished the 2024 season with a improved record of 11-6, securing the 5th seed in the AFC.[103] However, the Chargers lost to the Houston Texans in the Wild Card round of the 2024-25 NFL playoffs.[104]

## Logos and uniforms

[edit]

The Chargers' first logo, 1960; Alternate logo, 2018–present The Chargers' wordmark logo, 1960

Except for color changes along the way, the Chargers have essentially used the logo of an arc-shaped lightning bolt since the team debuted in 1960. During its period in the AFL, the club also used a shield logo that featured a horsehead, a lightning bolt, and the word "Chargers". The team brought the logo back for on-field design in the 2018 season.

From 1960 to 1973, the colors consisted of various shades of electric blue ("powder" blue, but technically called collegiate blue)[105] or white jerseys, both with gold lightning bolts on the shoulders. The helmets were white and had both the arc-shaped lightning bolt logo, in gold or navy depending on the year, and the player's number. At first, the team wore white pants before switching to gold in 1966. In 1973, the numerals on the blue jerseys changed from white to gold.[105]

In 1974, the sky blue was changed to dark royal blue. The helmet was also changed to dark blue and the players' numbers were removed. Additionally, the face masks became yellow, thus making them one of the first teams in the NFL (with the Kansas City Chiefs) to use a facemask color other than the then-predominant grey. From 1978 through 1983, the Chargers wore their white jerseys at home, coinciding with the hiring of coach Don Coryell – when Joe Gibbs, a Coryell assistant in 1979–80, became head coach of the Washington Redskins in 1981, he did the same, and white at home became a Redskins staple through 2007 – but Coryell switched the Chargers to their blue jerseys at home starting in 1984. With the exception of the 1991 season and other sporadic home games since, San Diego wears its blue jerseys at home.[105]

In 1985, the Chargers started using navy blue jerseys and returned to wearing white pants. The team's uniform design was next revamped in 1988. It featured an even darker shade of navy blue. The lightning bolts on the jerseys and helmets were white, with navy interior trim and gold outlining; the facemasks became navy blue. In 1990, the team started to wear navy pants with their white jerseys. From 1988 to 1991, the team displayed stripes down the pants rather than lightning bolts. The Chargers went with all-white combinations in 1997 and 2001, only to have the blue pants make a comeback. On October 27, 2003, the Chargers wore their navy pants with their navy jersey for a Monday Night Football game versus the Miami Dolphins that was played at Sun Devil Stadium, then the home of the Arizona Cardinals, due to wildfires in southern California. This was the only game in which the Chargers had worn the all-dark combination until the uniform change in 2020.[106]

From the late 1980s to 2000, the Chargers wore white at home during some preseason games and dark for regular season games. In 2001, the Chargers started wearing their dark uniforms for preseason games and white uniforms in September home games due to the heat before switching back to dark in October.

In 1994, as part of the NFL's 75th season throwback uniform program, the Chargers wore uniforms based on their early 1960s look a total of four times (two each for their road whites and home powder blues). In 2000, the powder blue throwbacks were brought back for a Week 9 matchup against the Raiders, and became a regular alternate uniform worn once or twice a season from 2002 through 2006. Many Chargers fans and NFL fans in general clamored for the return of the powder blues full-time.

In March 2007, the Chargers unveiled their first uniform redesign since 1988, on the team's official website. The team formally unveiled this new uniform set, which mixes old and new styles, in a private team-only event. Navy blue remains the primary color on the home jersey, but the familiar lightning bolt was reverted to gold, and now has navy outlining and powder blue interior trim. The latter color is a nod to the 1960s uniforms. The redesigned lightning bolt was moved to the sides of the shoulders from the top, and includes a new numbering font and word mark in white, with gold outlining and powder blue interior trim. The pants also have a redesigned lightning bolt in gold, with powder blue trim on a navy stripe. Additionally, the team pays tribute to other uniform features from their history by wearing a metallic white helmet, with a navy face mask, the newly revamped bolt in gold with navy and powder blue trim, and white pants. The road white jerseys with navy pants, as well as the alternate powder blue jerseys with white pants, were also redesigned with the new scheme.[107]

From 2007 to 2018, the Chargers wore the alternate powder blue jerseys twice per season. The alternate powder blue jerseys were also worn in a playoff game against the Indianapolis Colts in 2008.[108]

In 2009, in honor of their 50th anniversary as one of the eight original AFL teams, the Chargers once again wore their 1963 throwback uniforms for three games, wearing their powder blues on the road in Oakland and at home against Denver, and their white uniforms in Kansas City.[109]

For the 2013 season, the Chargers made minor tweaks to their current uniforms. These include a two-tone nameplate (gold with powder blue trim on home jersey, navy with gold trim on away jersey, and white with navy trim on alternate jersey), collars matching the color of the jersey, and the addition of a gold stripe on the socks.[110]

First Chargers wordmark of the second Los Angeles era 2017–2019

On January 12, 2017, with the announcement that the Chargers were moving to Los Angeles, the team unveiled a new alternate logo incorporating the letters "LA" with a lightning bolt.[111] The logo was immediately and widely criticized for its resemblance to the Los Angeles Dodgers logo.[112][113][114][115][116] The team tried to defuse the controversy by changing the color scheme of the new logo before scrapping it altogether after two days.[117]

The team officially announced on April 16, 2019, that it would wear its powder blue jerseys, the same uniforms they wore during their inaugural season in 1960 while in Los Angeles, as its primary home uniform beginning with the 2019 NFL season. The club also announced that the facemask color would change from navy blue to gold, which was previously worn when the team wore its royal blue NFL Color Rush uniforms.[118][119]

On March 24, 2020, the team announced new logos and upcoming new uniforms for the team. The new logos removed the navy blue completely, altered the double bolt lessening the curve, and debuted a new script logo featuring powder blue and gold and lightning bolt shooting from the A in Chargers.[3][4] On April 21, 2020, the team unveiled their new uniforms. Powder blue returned as the primary color. The shoulder bolts were repositioned to go over the shoulders again, in gold with a simple outline contrasting with the jersey's color. TV numbers were removed from the sleeves and placed on the helmets, which remained white with gold bolts outlined in powder blue. Pants options include white with gold bolts or gold with white bolts. The royal blue and navy alternate uniforms were also updated to the new template, with the navy uniform now featuring navy bolts outlined in gold on the helmet, jersey, and pants.[120][121] For the 2024 season, the Chargers shelved the royal alternates, wearing the navy set just once.

On July 15, 2025, the Chargers unveiled an updated version of their all-navy alternate uniform. Nicknamed the "Super Chargers" uniform, this set featured numbers and stylized thunderbolts in white with navy and gold trim, as well as a new navy helmet which paid homage to the navy helmets they wore from 1985 to 2006. They also unveiled an all-gold alternate uniform, nicknamed the "Charger Power" uniform, which mirrors the build of their primary white and powder blue uniforms. These are paired with either powder blue or gold socks. In addition, the Chargers added a powder blue pants option which can be worn with either the white or powder blue jersey.[122]

## Rivalries

[edit]

### Oakland/Los Angeles/Las Vegas Raiders

[edit]

Main article: Chargers–Raiders rivalry

The Chargers–Raiders rivalry dates to the 1963 season, when the Raiders defeated the heavily favored Chargers twice, both come-from-behind fourth quarter victories. One of the most memorable games between these teams was the "Holy Roller" game in 1978, in which the Raiders intentionally fumbled in order to score a touchdown. This somewhat controversial play resulted in a rule change the following season. On November 22, 1982, the Raiders hosted their first Monday Night football game in Los Angeles against the Chargers. The Chargers led the game in the 1st half 24–0 until the Raiders scored 28 unanswered points in the second half to win 28–24. On January 10, 2022, the Raiders defeated the Chargers in overtime, 35–32. The winning field goal was unnecessary for the Raiders' playoff chances, and if the game had ended in a tie, both teams would have made the playoffs. With the field goal, the Chargers were eliminated. The Raiders lead the series 69–60–2 as of the end of the 2024 season, including having won the only playoff game between the two teams, the 1980 AFC Championship game.[123][124]

### Los Angeles Rams

[edit]

Main article: Rams–Chargers rivalry

Initially, the Los Angeles Raiders and Rams were considered to be competing in the "Battle of Los Angeles" during the Raiders' tenure in Los Angeles from 1982 to 1994.[125] However, the rivalry ended as the Rams moved to St. Louis and the Raiders returned to Oakland in the mid-1990s. The Raiders unsuccessfully attempted to move back to Los Angeles in 2015 following a failed joint stadium project with the then-San Diego Chargers. The intercity rivalry was revived only with the Chargers' move from San Diego in 2017, following the Rams' return to Los Angeles in 2016. Hostility erupted between the two clubs during a 2017 joint scrimmage at the Rams' training camp in Irvine, California. Rams cornerback Nickell Robey-Coleman and Chargers receiver Keenan Allen initiated an altercation and multiple players rushed into the skirmish, creating an uproar from the crowd.[126] Following the hiring of coach Sean McVay in 2017, the Rams managed to win back-to-back division titles, including an appearance in Super Bowl LIII during McVay's second season as head coach. The Chargers experienced their own playoff success by boasting a 12–4 record in 2018 and making an appearance in the 2018 AFC divisional round but lost to the New England Patriots. The Rams won the first regular season matchup in Los Angeles between the two teams in Week 3 of the 2018 season. The Chargers would win the next meeting in Week 17 of the 2022 season, the first matchup between the two teams at their new stadium.[127][128] As of the 2023 season, the Rams lead the all-time series 7–6.[129]

The Chargers and Rams do have an extensive history of playing each other in the preseason, going back to the first AFL-NFL interleague preseason games in 1967. Until the Rams' departure to St. Louis, the Chargers and Rams played in the preseason all but four years (1975, 1976, 1985, and 1989) in that period. The preseason series continued with the Rams in St. Louis through 2008, playing nine times out of fourteen seasons. The teams would not meet in the preseason again until 2017, when both teams were back in Los Angeles, and would resume the preseason series annually in 2021 (with the 2020 game, along with all preseason games, being cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic).

The Rams lead 7–6.

### Kansas City Chiefs

[edit]

Main article: Chargers–Chiefs rivalry

As of the 2024 season, the Kansas City Chiefs lead 70–58–1,[130][131] but the Chargers won the only playoff meeting between the two teams, a 1992 AFC wild card game.[132]

### Denver Broncos

[edit]

Main article: Broncos–Chargers rivalry

Broncos lead 75–55–1 as of the end of the 2024 season, including having won the only playoff meeting between the two teams, a 2013 AFC Divisional game.[133][134]

## Season-by-season record

[edit]

Main article: List of Los Angeles Chargers seasons

The table below shows the five most recent NFL regular season records along with their respective finish in the NFL playoffs.[135] The Los Angeles Chargers appeared in the postseason twice in the five last seasons, which happened in 2018 that resulted in a Divisional loss to the Patriots.[136] Recent notable honors with current members of the Los Angeles Chargers include NFL Rookie of the Year in 2016 for Joey Bosa (Defensive) and in 2020 for Justin Herbert (Offensive) along with NFL Comeback Player of the Year for Keenan Allen in 2017.[137][138][139]

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, W–L% = Winning percentage

Season | GP | W | L | W–L% | Finish | Playoffs

|
|
|
|
|
|

2019 | 16 | 5 | 11 | .313 | 4th, AFC West | did not qualify
2020 | 16 | 7 | 9 | .438 | 3rd, AFC West | did not qualify
2021 | 17 | 9 | 8 | .529 | 3rd, AFC West | did not qualify
2022 | 17 | 10 | 7 | .588 | 2nd, AFC West | Lost in Wild Card, 31–30 (Jaguars)
2023 | 17 | 5 | 12 | .294 | 4th, AFC West | did not qualify

## Players of note

[edit]

Main page: Category:Los Angeles Chargers players

### Current roster

[edit]

Los Angeles Chargers roster

* v
* t
* e

Quarterbacks (QB)

*  4 Taylor Heinicke
* 10 Justin Herbert
*  5 Trey Lance
* 13 DJ Uiagalelei

Running backs (RB)

*  8 Omarion Hampton
* 22 Najee Harris
* 28 Hassan Haskins
* 44 Scott Matlock FB
* 34 Jaret Patterson
* 35 Raheim Sanders
* 30 Kimani Vidal

Wide receivers (WR)

* 38 Dalevon Campbell
* 12 Derius Davis
* 87 Dez Fitzpatrick
* 37 Luke Grimm
*  9 Tre Harris
* 39 Jaylen Johnson
*  1 Quentin Johnston
* 84 KeAndre Lambert-Smith
* 15 Ladd McConkey
* 88 Jalen Reagor
* 82 Brenden Rice

Tight ends (TE)

* 46 McCallan Castles
* 83 Tyler Conklin
* 89 Will Dissly
* 42 Tucker Fisk
* 86 Oronde Gadsden II
* 41 Stevo Klotz
* 49 Jordan Petaia (IPP)

|  | Offensive linemen (OL)

* 76 Joe Alt RT
* 61 Karsen Barnhart RG
* 73 Mekhi Becton RG
* 75 Bradley Bozeman C
* 66 Elijah Ellis T
* 78 Andre James RT
* 77 Zion Johnson LG
* 62 Nash Jones G
* 63 Josh Kaltenberger C
* 74 Ryan Nelson T
* 79 Trey Pipkins RG
* 68 Jamaree Salyer LG
* 70 Rashawn Slater LT
* 65 Corey Stewart RT
* 71 Branson Taylor G
* 67 Savion Washington RT

Defensive linemen (DL)

* 99 Jamaree Caldwell NT
* 92 Justin Eboigbe DE
* 94 TeRah Edwards NT
* 69 Josh Fuga NT
* 91 Da'Shawn Hand DE
* 98 Christopher Hinton NT
* 96 Naquan Jones DT
* 93 Otito Ogbonnia NT
* 90 Teair Tart NT

|  | Linebackers (LB)

* 25 Junior Colson ILB
* 48 Bud Dupree OLB
* 43 Troy Dye ILB
* 59 Kylan Guidry OLB
*  0 Daiyan Henley ILB
* 54 Kyle Kennard OLB
* 52 Khalil Mack OLB
* 56 Kana'i Mauga ILB
* 57 Tre'Mon Morris-Brash OLB
* 50 Caleb Murphy OLB
*  6 Denzel Perryman ILB
* 53 Del'Shawn Phillips ILB
* 97 Garmon Randolph OLB
* 45 Tuli Tuipulotu OLB
* 58 Marlowe Wax ILB

Defensive backs (DB)

* 31 Trikweze Bridges S
* 32 Alohi Gilman FS
* 20 Cam Hart CB
* 26 Donte Jackson CB
*  3 Derwin James SS
* 23 Tony Jefferson FS
* 38 Emany Johnson S
* 35 Jaylen Jones S
* 33 Deane Leonard CB
* 27 R. J. Mickens S
*  2 Elijah Molden CB
* 37 Jordan Oladokun CB
* 49 Myles Purchase CB
* 46 Nikko Reed CB
* 39 Eric Rogers CB
* 29 Tarheeb Still CB
* 24 Benjamin St-Juste CB
* 36 Ja'Sir Taylor CB
* 40 Kendall Williamson S

Special teams (ST)

* 11 Cameron Dicker K
* 47 Josh Harris LS
* 16 J. K. Scott P

|  |

As of July 19, 2025. Rookies in italics.
90 active (1 exempt)

* Roster
* Depth chart
* Transactions

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### Retired numbers

[edit]

Hall of Fame QB Dan Fouts Hall of Fame WR Lance Alworth Hall of Fame OT Ron Mix Hall of Fame WR Charlie Joiner Hall of Fame LB Junior Seau Hall of Fame TE Kellen Winslow

Main article: Los Angeles Chargers retired numbers

The Chargers currently have six retired numbers: #14 of Dan Fouts, #18 of Charlie Joiner, #19 of Lance Alworth, #21 of LaDainian Tomlinson, #55 of Junior Seau and #80 of Kellen Winslow.[140] As of 2010, the Chargers' policy was to have the Chargers Hall of Fame committee evaluate candidates for a player's number to retire after the player has retired from the league after five years, Seau was the only exception to this policy. The committee consists of Chargers Executive Vice President Alex Spanos, Chargers public relations director Bill Johnston, San Diego Hall of Champions founder Bob Breitbard, and the presidents of the San Diego Sports Commission and the Chargers Backers Fan Club. There are few recognized guidelines in sports regarding retiring numbers, and the NFL has no specific league policy. "You have to have enough numbers for players to wear", said NFL spokesman Greg Aiello.[141] The Chargers have rarely retired numbers.[142] The San Diego Union-Tribune wrote, "The [Chargers] tend to honor their heritage haphazardly."[143]

Los Angeles Chargers retired numbers

No.  | Player  | Position  | Tenure  | Retired
14 | Dan Fouts | QB | 1973–1987 | March 24, 1988
18 | Charlie Joiner | WR | 1976–1986 | September 10, 2023[144]
19 | Lance Alworth | WR | 1962–1970 | November 20, 2005
21 | LaDainian Tomlinson | RB | 2001–2009 | November 21, 2015
55 | Junior Seau | LB | 1990–2002 | May 11, 2012
80 | Kellen Winslow | TE | 1979–1987 | September 10, 2023[144]

### Pro Football Hall of Famers

[edit]

Table key  *  | Member of the Chargers Hall of Fame

|

†  | Member of the Chargers Hall of Fame and number retired by Chargers
San Diego / Los Angeles Chargers Hall of Famers

Players
Name  | No.  | Position  | Tenure  | Inducted
Lance Alworth †  | 19  | WR | 1962–1970  | 1978
Ron Mix *  | 74  | OT | 1960–1969  | 1979
Johnny Unitas | 19 | QB | 1973 | 1979
Deacon Jones | 75 | DE | 1972–1973 | 1980
John Mackey | 89 | TE | 1972 | 1992
Dan Fouts †  | 14  | QB | 1973–1987  | 1993
Larry Little | 72 | G | 1967–1968 | 1993
Kellen Winslow †  | 80  | TE | 1979–1987  | 1995
Charlie Joiner †  | 18  | WR | 1976–1986  | 1996
Fred Dean *  | 71  | DE | 1975–1981  | 2008
Junior Seau †  | 55  | LB | 1990–2002  | 2015
LaDainian Tomlinson †  | 21  | RB | 2001–2009  | 2017
Antonio Gates*  | 85  | TE | 2003–2018  | 2025
Coaches & front office staff
Name  | Position  | Tenure  | Inducted
Sid Gillman *  | Head coach | 1960–1971  | 1983
Bobby Beathard *  | General manager | 1990–2000  | 2018
Don Coryell *  | Head coach  | 1978–1986  | 2023

### Chargers Hall of Fame

[edit]

Main article: Los Angeles Chargers Hall of Fame

The Chargers created their Hall of Fame in 1976.[145] The members of the Hall of Fame are honored at the Chargers Ring of Honor, founded in 2000 and viewable above the visiting team's sideline of Qualcomm Stadium on the press level.[146][147] Eligible candidates must have been retired for at least four seasons.[148] Selections are made by a five-member committee chaired by Dean Spanos, Chargers vice-chairman. As of 1992[update], other committee members included Bob Breitbard, founder of the San Diego Hall of Champions; Ron Fowler, president of the Greater San Diego Sports Association; Jane Rappoport, president of the Charger Backers; and Bill Johnston, the team's director of public relations.[148] The Chargers in 2012 allowed fans to vote for the newest member.[149]

### 50th Anniversary Team

[edit]

Main article: San Diego Chargers 50th Anniversary Team

See also: San Diego Chargers 40th Anniversary Team

The Chargers announced their 50th Anniversary Team in 2009 to honor the top players and coaches in the team's history. The Chargers were founded in 1959.[150] The team included 53 players and coaches selected from 103 nominees.[151][152][153] The Chargers originally stated that only 50 members would be selected.[153] Online voting by fans accounted for 50% of the voting results; votes from Chargers Hall of Famers and five members of the local media made up for the other 50%. Over 400,000 votes were cast online. Dan Fouts and LaDainian Tomlinson received the first and second most votes, respectively.[152][154] The team features 7 Pro Football Hall of Fame members and 11 players that were active on the 2009 Chargers team.[155][156]

### San Diego Hall of Champions

[edit]

Alworth, Mix, Hadl, Joiner, Coryell, Gillman, Garrison, Fouts, White, Winslow, Faison, Benirschke, Lincoln, Washington, Humphries, Ladd and Wilkerson are also members of the San Diego Hall of Champions, which is open to athletes from the San Diego area as well as those who played for San Diego-based professional and collegiate teams.[157]

## Staff

[edit]

### Head coaches

[edit]

Main article: List of Los Angeles Chargers head coaches

### Current staff

[edit]

Los Angeles Chargers staff

* v
* t
* e

Front office

* Chairman/owner – Dean Spanos
* Vice chairman/owner – Michael Spanos
* President of business operations – A. G. Spanos
* President of football operations – John Spanos
* Executive vice president/COO – Jeanne Bonk
* Executive vice president of football administration/player finance – Ed McGuire
* General manager – Joe Hortiz
* Assistant general manager – Chad Alexander
* Director of player personnel strategy – Corey Krawiec
* Director of pro scouting – Dennis Abraham
* Senior director of pro personnel – Louis Clark
* Assistant director of pro scouting – Tyler Lyon
* Director of football administration - Katie Sylvan

Head coaches

* Head coach – Jim Harbaugh

Offensive coaches

* Offensive coordinator – Greg Roman
* Passing game coordinator – Marcus Brady
* Quarterbacks – Shane Day
* Running backs – Kiel McDonald
* Wide receivers – Sanjay Lal
* Tight ends/run game coordinator – Andy Bischoff
* Offensive line – Mike Devlin
* Assistant offensive line – Nick Hardwick
* Senior offensive assistant – Marc Trestman
* Offensive assistant - Kirk Campbell
* Offensive assistant – Phil Serchia
* Offensive assistant/quarterbacks – Jonathan Goodwin
* Offensive quality control/wide receivers – Jeff Carpenter

|   |  |

Defensive coaches

* Defensive coordinator – Jesse Minter
* Defensive line – Mike Elston
* Assistant defensive line – Will Tukuafu
* Linebackers – NaVorro Bowman
* Defensive backs – Steve Clinkscale
* Safeties – Adam Fuller
* Senior defensive analyst – Rick Minter
* Defensive assistant – Dylan Roney
* Defensive assistant – Mike Hiestand
* Defensive quality control – Robert Muschamp

Special teams

* Special teams coordinator – Ryan Ficken
* Assistant special teams – Chris Gould

Strength and conditioning

* Executive director of player performance – Ben Herbert
* Head of strength and conditioning – Jonathan Brooks
* Head of strength and conditioning – Devin Woodhouse
* Director of performance analytics – Ben Rabe
* Performance analyst – Lincoln Dewolf

→ Coaching staff
→ Front office
→ More NFL staffs

## Radio and television

[edit]

See also: List of Los Angeles Chargers broadcasters

The Chargers' flagship radio station is KYSR-FM Alt 98.7 in Los Angeles, with daily coverage and special programming on KLAC-AM 570 LA Sports[158] Play-by-play voice Matt "Money" Smith & NFL Network analyst Daniel Jeremiah comprise the broadcast team. KYSR-FM's iHeartMedia Los Angeles sister-station KFI AM 640 served as the previous flagship station for the team since the Chargers’ return to Los Angeles from 2017 to 2019. Past Chargers radio broadcasters have included Josh Lewin, Ralph Lawler, Stu Nahan, Tom Kelly, Lee "Hacksaw" Hamilton, Dan Rowe, Ted Leitner, and Hank Bauer. Bauer served seventeen seasons (1998–2014) as the radio color analyst; however, the Chargers and then-flagship KIOZ decided not to renew his contract,[159] and was replaced by Conway starting with the 2015 season. As of 2014, the Chargers also stream their radio broadcasts on their official mobile application (through iOS and Android devices) as well as on their website.[160]

As of the 2020 season, Chargers preseason games will be broadcast by KCBS-TV; likewise, in the former San Diego market, KFMB is the local affiliate. As per the NFL's television deals, KCBS also broadcasts CBS coverage of most Chargers regular season games against AFC teams.[161]

Dennis Packer, the public address announcer of all USC football games at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, serves as the public address announcer of all Chargers home games at SoFi Stadium. Packer replaced legendary P.A. announcer Bruce Binkowski, who went on to become the executive director of the Holiday and Poinsettia Bowl games, which were played at their former home, now-defunct SDCCU Stadium. The Holiday Bowl's being played in 2020 & 2021 at Dignity Health Sports Park and will return to Snapdragon Stadium in 2022. Poinsettia Bowl went defunct in 2016.

With the Chargers' return to Los Angeles in 2017, the team became a beneficiary of league scheduling policies. Both the Chargers and the Los Angeles Rams share the Los Angeles market, which is on the West Coast of the United States. This means that the Chargers cannot play home games, road division games against the Denver Broncos or Las Vegas Raiders, or interconference road games against the NFC West (in seasons that the AFC West and NFC West meet in interconference play) in the early 10:00 a.m. Pacific time slot. In addition, they cannot play interconference home games at the same time or network as the Rams. As a result, both teams generally will have more limited scheduling options, and will also benefit by receiving more prime-time games than usual (click here for further information). Thus, regardless of the previous season's record, the Chargers will receive a disproportionate number of Sunday Night, Monday Night and/or Thursday Night games, compared to the rest of the league. Additionally, if the Chargers and Rams are both playing at the same time on Sunday afternoons on a certain network (for instance, a Rams road game against an AFC opponent at the same time as a Charger home game with an NFC opponent with both on Fox, or the reverse where the Rams are on the road against an AFC opponent and the Chargers are at home against an AFC opponent on CBS), in the Los Angeles market, Fox and CBS have authorization to carry the extra game on their secondary sister stations; Fox games air on KCOP-TV, while CBS games are aired on KCAL-TV. In 2020, the Chargers signed a multi-year preseason TV deal with KCBS-TV and KCAL-TV and will have a weekly show with the latest team news, replacing KABC-TV after three seasons (2017, 2018 and 2019) of televising Chargers preseason football.

### Radio affiliates

[edit]

Map of radio affiliates

### English stations

[edit]

#### California

[edit]

City | Call Sign | Frequency

|
|

Los Angeles | KYSR/KSRY | 98.7/103.1 FM (Pre-Game [first two-hours], Full Game Coverage and 'Chargers Talk' Post-Game)
KYSR | 98.7 HD2 (HD radio simulcast of KLAC, will carry select games)
KLAC | 570 AM (Secondary affiliate to KYSR, will carry select games)
San Diego | KGB-FM | 101.5 FM
KGB | 760 AM
Temecula/Inland Empire | KATY-FM | 101.3 FM
Yucca Valley | KNWH | 1250 AM/103.7 FM
Palm Springs | KNWQ | 1140 AM/94.3 FM
Coachella | KNWZ | 970 AM/104.7 FM
Palmdale/Lancaster | KAVL | 610 AM
Victorville/Hesperia | KMPS | 910 AM
Imperial Valley | KXO-FM | 107.5 FM

### Spanish stations

[edit]

#### California

[edit]

City | Call Sign | Frequency

|
|

Los Angeles/Orange County | KBUE/KBUA | 105.5 FM/94.3 FM
San Diego/Tijuana, Mexico | XEMO-AM | 860 AM

#### Mexico

[edit]

City | Call Sign | Frequency

|
|

Mexicali | XEHG | 1370 AM
Ensenada | XHEPF-FM | 89.1 FM

## Theme song

[edit]

Main article: San Diego Super Chargers

The Chargers' fight song, "San Diego Super Chargers", was recorded in 1979 at the height of the team's success with Air Coryell, and has a distinctly disco sound.[162] The team under then-new owner Alex Spanos replaced the song in 1989 with a non-disco cover version, but the original version was revived in 2002. The team played this song at home games after Chargers scores and victories until they departed San Diego.

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[edit]

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111. ^ Axson, Scooby. "Chargers reveal new logo after announcing move to Los Angeles". Sports Illustrated. Archived from the original on January 31, 2017. Retrieved February 1, 2017.
112. ^ Stickney, R. (January 12, 2017). "Fans Roast New LA Chargers Logo". NBC Los Angeles. Archived from the original on January 14, 2017. Retrieved February 1, 2017.
113. ^ Hamblin, Abby (January 12, 2017). "Other sports teams roasted the Chargers for their new logo, L.A. move". San Diego Union-Tribune. Archived from the original on January 16, 2017. Retrieved February 1, 2017.
114. ^ Florio, Mike (January 12, 2017). "Report: Chargers may rebrand in L.A." NBC Sports Pro Football Talk. Archived from the original on January 12, 2017. Retrieved January 13, 2017.
115. ^ Florio, Mike (January 14, 2017). "Chargers admit mistake, ditch initial L.A. logo". ProFootballTalk. NBC Sports. Archived from the original on January 16, 2017. Retrieved January 17, 2017.
116. ^ Wilson, Ryan (January 14, 2017). "Chargers: New L.A. logo a mistake, team 'miscalculated how it would be received'". CBS Sports. Archived from the original on January 16, 2017. Retrieved January 17, 2017.
117. ^ Hamblin, Abby (January 18, 2017). "L.A. Chargers' new logo officially dead. Our job here is done". San Diego Union-Tribune. Archived from the original on January 26, 2017. Retrieved February 1, 2017.
118. ^ Henne, Ricky (April 16, 2019). "Iconic Powder Blues to Serve as Chargers' Primary Jersey in 2019". Chargers.com. Chargers Football Company, LLC. Archived from the original on April 17, 2019. Retrieved April 17, 2019.
119. ^ Around the NFL staff (April 16, 2019). "Chargers to wear Powder Blues as primary uniform". NFL.com. NFL Enterprises, LLC. Archived from the original on May 19, 2019. Retrieved May 23, 2019.
120. ^ Chargers Communications (April 21, 2020). "Los Angeles Chargers Unveil Much-Anticipated New Uniforms; Minus the Typical Uniform Unveiling Clichés". Chargers.com. Chargers Football Company, LLC. Archived from the original on April 24, 2020. Retrieved April 21, 2020.
121. ^ Shook, Nick (April 21, 2020). "Chargers unveil new uniforms, numbered helmet". NFL.com. NFL Enterprises, LLC. Archived from the original on April 22, 2020. Retrieved April 21, 2020.
122. ^ Smith, Eric (July 15, 2025). "Chargers 2025 New Alternate Uniforms: Everything You Need to Know". Chargers.com. Chargers Football Company, LLC. Retrieved July 15, 2025.
123. ^ "AFC Championship - Oakland Raiders at San Diego Chargers - January 11th, 1981". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved August 18, 2024.
124. ^ "All Matchups, Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers vs. Las Vegas/LA/Oakland Raiders". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved August 18, 2024.
125. ^ Futrell, Ron (August 20, 2021). "Raiders and Rams ready to renew old Southern California rivalry". KRON-TV.
126. ^ Conway, Tyler (August 9, 2017). "Rams, Chargers Fight with Multiple Players Breaks Out During Training Camp". Bleacher Report.
127. ^ "A massive brawl broke out in the most ridiculous way during Rams/Chargers". BarDown. August 15, 2021.
128. ^ "Melvin Gordon: 'We're Building a Rivalry With the Rams'". Los Angeles Chargers.
129. ^ "All Matchups, Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers vs. Cleveland/St. Louis/LA Rams". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved August 18, 2024.
130. ^ "Chiefs vs. Chargers replay: Kansas City pulls out last-minute win over LA, 30–27". The Kansas City Star. Kansas City, MO. January 28, 2023. Retrieved September 2, 2023.
131. ^ "All Matchups, Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers vs. Kansas City Chiefs". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved August 18, 2024.
132. ^ "Wild Card – Kansas City Chiefs at San Diego Chargers – January 2nd, 1993". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved March 28, 2023.
133. ^ Stanley, Matthew (October 11, 2022). "Breaking down the Chargers-Broncos rivalry by the numbers". Bolts From The Blue. Retrieved March 28, 2023.
134. ^ "All Matchups, Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers vs. Denver Broncos". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved August 18, 2024.
135. ^ "Los Angeles Chargers Team Records, Leaders, and League Ranks". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved August 18, 2024.
136. ^ "Patriots vs. Chargers – Game Summary – January 13, 2019". ESPN. Retrieved January 3, 2022.
137. ^ "AP Defensive Rookie of the Year". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved January 3, 2022.
138. ^ "AP Offensive Rookie of the Year". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved January 3, 2022.
139. ^ "AP Comeback Player of the Year". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved January 3, 2022.
140. ^ "Chargers Retired Numbers". Chargers.com. Retrieved August 18, 2024.
141. ^ Sullivan, Tim (March 4, 2010). "Retiring a number can be tricky math problem". The San Diego Union Tribune. Archived from the original on December 9, 2012.
142. ^ Scholfield, Steve (July 14, 2005). "Chargers to honor AFL icon Alworth". North County Times. Archived from the original on January 4, 2013.
143. ^ Sullivan, Tim (August 15, 2006). "This time, icon finally receives proper sendoff". The San Diego Union-Tribune. Archived from the original on February 2, 2013.
144. ^ a b "Chargers to Retire Numbers of Pro Football Hall of Fame Receiver Charlie Joiner and Pro Football Hall of Fame Tight End Kellen Winslow at Season Opener". Chargers.com. August 24, 2023.
145. ^ Hood, Lindsay (October 21, 2010). "Chargers Fun Fact: Team Hall of Fame". NBCSanDiego.com. Archived from the original on December 24, 2013.
146. ^ Trotter, Jim (February 3, 2000). "Chargers' future will honor players, uniforms of the past". The San Diego Union Tribune. Sports section. Archived from the original on May 14, 2013. Retrieved March 5, 2012.(subscription required)
147. ^ "San Diego Chargers A–Z Fan Guide" (PDF). Chargers.com. NFL Enterprises, LLC. 2011. p. 19\. Archived (PDF) from the original on December 24, 2013.
148. ^ a b Judge, Clark (November 29, 1992). "With week to go, Raiders blackout likely". The San Diego Union-Tribune. Sports section.
149. ^ Gehlken, Michael (July 16, 2012). "Fans to decide next Chargers Hall of Famer". U-T San Diego. Archived from the original on January 16, 2013.
150. ^ "Celebration announced for 50th season of Chargers football". Chargers.com. The San Diego Chargers. June 1, 2009. Archived from the original on January 17, 2012.
151. ^ "Chargers 50th anniversary team". The Press-Enterprise. Archived from the original on December 18, 2009.
152. ^ a b Canepa, Nick (November 16, 2009). "Greatest Chargers list rings true". The San Diego Union-Tribune. Archived from the original on January 14, 2010.
153. ^ a b "Fans to select 50 greatest Chargers". Chargers.com. The San Diego Chargers. Archived from the original on January 27, 2012.
154. ^ Bigelow, Bill (November 28, 2009). "Fouts chosen as all-time 'Greatest Charger'". The Bulletin. Archived from the original on January 17, 2013.
155. ^ Williamson, Bill (November 17, 2009). "Chargers announce their all-time team". ESPN. Archived from the original on April 10, 2010.
156. ^ "Fouts, Tomlinson top vote-getters for All-Time Greatest Chargers". Chargers.com. November 17, 2009. Archived from the original on May 16, 2013.
157. ^ Monteagudo, Merrie (January 10, 2021). "San Diego Hall of Champions was dedicated in 1961". San Diego Union-Tribune. Retrieved August 18, 2024.
158. ^ "Chargers find broadcast home at iHeartMedia-LA's KFI-AM 640 – AM 570 LA Sports". Archived from the original on April 27, 2017. Retrieved April 26, 2017.
159. ^ Williams, Eric D. (June 21, 2015). "Hank Bauer out as analyst for Chargers' radio broadcasts". ESPN.com. Archived from the original on April 9, 2016. Retrieved September 15, 2016.
160. ^ "Official Chargers Mobile Apps". Chargers.com. September 24, 2014. Archived from the original on September 1, 2016. Retrieved September 15, 2016.
161. ^ "Los Angeles Chargers and CBS 2 Announce Multi-Year Broadcast & Media Partnership". Chargers.com. Chargers Football Company, LLC. February 6, 2020. Archived from the original on April 27, 2020. Retrieved June 23, 2020.
162. ^ Ahrens, Chris (November 25, 2008). "Not the Same Ol' Song". San Diego Reader. Retrieved August 18, 2024.

## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Los Angeles Chargers.

* Official website
* Los Angeles Chargers at the National Football League official website
* Franchise Encyclopedia at Pro Football Reference

* v
* t
* e

Los Angeles Chargers

* Founded in 1960
* Played in San Diego (1961–2016)
* Based in Inglewood, California
* Headquartered in El Segundo, California

Franchise|

* Franchise
* History
* in San Diego
* NFL in Los Angeles
* Coaches
* Seasons
* All-time roster
* Retired numbers
* Hall of Fame
* Anniversary teams
* 40th
* 50th
* Starting quarterbacks
* First-round draft picks

Stadiums|

* Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
* Balboa Stadium
* San Diego Stadium
* San Diego stadium proposals
* Dignity Health Sports Park
* SoFi Stadium

Culture|

* Fearsome Foursome
* Air Coryell
* Alex Spanos
* "San Diego Super Chargers"
* Los Angeles Charger Girls
* Bruise Brothers

Lore|

* Holy Roller
* Epic in Miami
* Freezer Bowl
* Snowball Game
* 2006 playoff game vs. New England Patriots

Rivalries|

* Denver Broncos
* Kansas City Chiefs
* Las Vegas Raiders

Wild card berths (5)|

* 1995
* 2013
* 2018
* 2022
* 2024

Division championships (15)|

* 1960
* 1961
* 1963
* 1964
* 1965
* 1979
* 1980
* 1981
* 1992
* 1994
* 2004
* 2006
* 2007
* 2008
* 2009

Conference championships (1)|

* 1994

League championships (1)|

* 1963

Media|

* Broadcasters
* KYSR
* Matt "Money" Smith

Current league affiliations|

* League: National Football League (1970–present)
* Conference: American Football Conference
* Division: West Division

Former league affiliation|

* League: American Football League (1960–1969)

* Category

Links to related articles

| Preceded by

Dallas Texans

|  AFL champions
San Diego Chargers
1963 | Succeeded by

Buffalo Bills

|
|

* v
* t
* e

Los Angeles Chargers roster

Active

* 0 Daiyan Henley
* 1 Quentin Johnston
* 2 Elijah Molden
* 3 Derwin James
* 4 Taylor Heinicke
* 5 Trey Lance
* 6 Denzel Perryman
* 8 Omarion Hampton
* 9 Tre Harris
* 10 Justin Herbert
* 11 Cameron Dicker
* 12 Derius Davis
* 13 DJ Uiagalelei
* 15 Ladd McConkey
* 16 J. K. Scott
* 20 Cam Hart
* 22 Najee Harris
* 23 Tony Jefferson
* 24 Benjamin St-Juste
* 25 Junior Colson
* 26 Donte Jackson
* 28 Hassan Haskins
* 29 Tarheeb Still
* 30 Kimani Vidal
* 31 Trikweze Bridges
* 32 Alohi Gilman
* 33 Deane Leonard
* 34 Jaret Patterson
* 35 Jaylen Jones
* 35 Raheim Sanders
* 36 Ja'Sir Taylor
* 37 Luke Grimm
* 37 Jordan Oladokun
* 38 Dalevon Campbell
* 38 Emany Johnson
* 39 Jaylen Johnson
* 39 Eric Rogers
* 40 Kendall Williamson
* 41 Stevo Klotz
* 41 R. J. Mickens
* 42 Tucker Fisk
* 43 Troy Dye
* 44 Scott Matlock
* 45 Tuli Tuipulotu
* 46 McCallan Castles
* 46 Nikko Reed
* 47 Josh Harris
* 48 Bud Dupree
* 49 Myles Purchase
* 50 Caleb Murphy
* 52 Khalil Mack
* 53 Del'Shawn Phillips
* 54 Kyle Kennard
* 56 Kana'i Mauga
* 57 Tre'Mon Morris-Brash
* 58 Marlowe Wax
* 59 Kylan Guidry
* 59 Jordan Petaia (Int.)
* 61 Karsen Barnhart
* 62 Nash Jones
* 63 Josh Kaltenberger
* 65 Corey Stewart
* 66 Elijah Ellis
* 67 Savion Washington
* 68 Jamaree Salyer
* 69 Josh Fuga
* 70 Rashawn Slater
* 71 Branson Taylor
* 73 Mekhi Becton
* 74 Ryan Nelson
* 75 Bradley Bozeman
* 76 Joe Alt
* 77 Zion Johnson
* 78 Andre James
* 79 Trey Pipkins
* 82 Brenden Rice
* 83 Tyler Conklin
* 84 KeAndre Lambert-Smith
* 86 Oronde Gadsden II
* 87 Dez Fitzpatrick
* 88 Jalen Reagor
* 89 Will Dissly
* 90 Teair Tart
* 91 Da'Shawn Hand
* 92 Justin Eboigbe
* 93 Otito Ogbonnia
* 94 TeRah Edwards
* 96 Naquan Jones
* 97 Garmon Randolph
* 98 Christopher Hinton
* 99 Jamaree Caldwell

* v
* t
* e

National Football League

2025 season

American Football Conference

| East| North| South| West

|
|
|

* Buffalo Bills
* Miami Dolphins
* New England Patriots
* New York Jets

* Baltimore Ravens
* Cincinnati Bengals
* Cleveland Browns
* Pittsburgh Steelers

* Houston Texans
* Indianapolis Colts
* Jacksonville Jaguars
* Tennessee Titans

* Denver Broncos
* Kansas City Chiefs
* Las Vegas Raiders
* Los Angeles Chargers

National Football Conference

| East| North| South| West

|
|
|

* Dallas Cowboys
* New York Giants
* Philadelphia Eagles
* Washington Commanders

* Chicago Bears
* Detroit Lions
* Green Bay Packers
* Minnesota Vikings

* Atlanta Falcons
* Carolina Panthers
* New Orleans Saints
* Tampa Bay Buccaneers

* Arizona Cardinals
* Los Angeles Rams
* San Francisco 49ers
* Seattle Seahawks

| Seasons|

* Seasons
* by team
* Preseason
* Hall of Fame Game
* American Bowl
* Regular season
* Kickoff
* Monday Night Football
* Thanksgiving games
* Christmas games
* Playoffs
* list of games
* streaks
* droughts
* AFC Championship
* NFC Championship
* Super Bowl
* champions
* quarterbacks
* Pro Bowl

|

History|

* League history
* executive history
* championship history
* Timeline
* defunct franchises
* moves and mergers
* NFL in Los Angeles
* Eastern and Western Conferences (1933–1969)
* Century Division
* All-America Football Conference (1946–1949)
* American Football League (1960–1969)
* playoffs
* merger
* NFL Championship (1920–1969)
* Playoff Bowl
* NFL records
* individual
* quarterback
* team
* Super Bowl
* all-time win–loss
* last undefeated
* Tied games
* Canceled games
* Nicknamed games and plays
* Controversies
* League of Denial
* List of players with CTE
* List of proposed NFL teams

International|

* International Series
* London
* Toronto
* Bills Series
* NFL Europe
* Non-American players
* International Player Pathway

Business|

* Team owners
* Properties
* Management Council
* Competition committee
* NFLPA
* Collective bargaining agreement
* NFL Players Inc.
* NFL Referees Association
* Lockouts
* Valuations
* Television
* NFL Network
* NFL RedZone
* NFL Films
* In Canada
* Antitrust cases
* Radovich v. National Football League
* Mid-South Grizzlies v. National Football League
* American Needle, Inc. v. National Football League

Related|

* Head coaches
* current
* wins leaders
* playoff record
* Starting quarterbacks
* Officials
* Stadiums
* chronology
* Awards
* All-Pro
* Hall of Fame
* members
* Player conduct
* suspensions
* Combine
* Draft
* Training camp
* NFL Foundation
* NFL Alumni
* Next Gen Stats

Culture|

* Mascots
* Nicknames
* Uniform numbers
* Color Rush
* Rivalries
* Cheerleading
* Conflicts
* Retired numbers

* v
* t
* e

American Football League

Eastern Division|

* Boston Patriots
* Buffalo Bills
* Houston Oilers
* Miami Dolphins
* New York Titans/Jets

Western Division|

* Cincinnati Bengals
* Denver Broncos
* Dallas Texans/Kansas City Chiefs
* Oakland Raiders
* Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers

General|

* Seasons
* Playoffs
* All-League Teams
* All-Star game
* AFL Draft
* All-Time Team
* AFL–NFL merger
* NFL
* Thanksgiving Day games
* Players
* Officials
* Ten-year AFL patch

Broadcasters|

* ABC
* 1960s
* AFL All-Star Game
* AFL Championship Game
* Boston Patriots
* Buffalo Bills
* Cincinnati Bengals
* Denver Broncos
* Houston Oilers
* NBC
* Dallas Texans/Kansas City Chiefs
* Miami Dolphins
* New York Titans/Jets
* Oakland Raiders
* Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers
* Super Bowl

Commissioners|

* Joe Foss
* Al Davis
* Milt Woodard (President)

* v
* t
* e

Sports teams based in California

Australian rules
football|

USAFL
Golden Gate Roos
Los Angeles Dragons
Orange County Giants
Sacramento Suns
San Diego Lions

Baseball|

MLB
Athletics
Los Angeles Angels
Los Angeles Dodgers
San Diego Padres
San Francisco Giants
PCL
Sacramento River Cats

Fresno Grizzlies
Inland Empire 66ers
Lake Elsinore Storm
Modesto Nuts
Rancho Cucamonga Quakes
San Jose Giants
Stockton Ports
Visalia Rawhide
PIO
Oakland Ballers
Yuba-Sutter High Wheelers
PEC
Bakersfield Train Robbers
Dublin Leprechauns
Martinez Sturgeon
Monterey Amberjacks
San Rafael Pacifics
Vallejo Seaweed

Basketball|

NBA
Golden State Warriors
Los Angeles Clippers
Los Angeles Lakers
Sacramento Kings
WNBA
Golden State Valkyries
Los Angeles Sparks
G League
San Diego Clippers
Santa Cruz Warriors
South Bay Lakers
Stockton Kings
BIG3
LA Riot
ABA
Team Trouble

Esports|

CDL
Los Angeles Guerrillas
Los Angeles Thieves
OWL
Los Angeles Gladiators
San Francisco Shock

American
football|

NFL
Los Angeles Chargers
Los Angeles Rams
San Francisco 49ers
IFL
Bay Area Panthers
San Diego Strike Force
WFA
Cali War
River City Grizzlies
SoCal Magic
WNFC
Golden State Storm
Los Angeles Legends
San Diego Rebellion
USPWFL
AV Brickhouse Bricks
Sacramento Sirens
X League
Los Angeles Black Storm

Ice hockey|

NHL
Anaheim Ducks
Los Angeles Kings
San Jose Sharks
AHL
Bakersfield Condors
Coachella Valley Firebirds
Ontario Reign
San Diego Gulls
San Jose Barracuda
USPHL
Anaheim Avalanche
Fresno Monsters
San Diego Sabers
WSHL
Valencia Flyers

Lacrosse|

NLL
San Diego Seals
PLL
California Redwoods

Pickleball|

MLP
Los Angeles Mad Drops
SoCal Hard Eights

Roller derby|

WFTDA
Angel City Derby Girls
Bay Area Derby
Central Coast Roller Derby
Derby Revolution of Bakersfield
Humboldt Roller Derby
Sacramento Roller Derby
Santa Cruz Derby Girls
Silicon Valley Roller Girls
Sonoma County Roller Derby
RDCL
Los Angeles Derby Dolls
Orange County Roller Girls
San Diego Derby Dolls

Rugby league|

CRL
Los Angeles Mongrels
Oakland Originals
Sacramento Immortals
San Francisco Savage

Rugby union|

MLR
LA Giltinis
San Diego Legion
PRP
Golden Gate RFC
Old Mission Beach Athletic Club
Santa Monica Rugby Club
Belmont Shore RFC
Olympic Club
SCRFU
Finlander Rugby Club
SDSU Aztecs

Soccer|

MLS
LA Galaxy
Los Angeles FC
San Diego FC
San Jose Earthquakes
NWSL
Angel City FC
Bay FC
San Diego Wave FC
USLC
Monterey Bay FC
Oakland Roots SC
Orange County SC
Sacramento Republic FC
Santa Barbara Sky FC (2026)
MLSNP
Golden City FC (2026)
LAFC2
The Town FC
Ventura County FC
USL1
AV Alta FC
NISA
Albion San Diego
Capo FC
Irvine Zeta FC
Los Angeles Force
USL2
Academica SC
Almaden FC
AMSG FC
Capo FC
Coachella FC
Davis Legacy SC
Marin FC Legends
Monterey Bay F.C. 2
Project 51O
Redlands FC
San Francisco City FC
San Francisco Glens SC
Southern California Seahorses
Ventura County Fusion
USLW
Academica SC
AMSG FC
California Storm
Capo FC
Marin FC Siren
Oakland Soul SC
OC Sporting FC
Olympic Club SC
Pleasanton RAGE
San Francisco Glens
San Juan SC
Santa Clarita Blue Heat
Southern California Dutch Lions FC
Stockton Cargo SC
NISA Nation
Chula Vista FC
FC Golden State Force
NPSL
A.S. Los Angeles
Contra Costa FC
FC Davis
El Farolito SC
High Desert Elite FC
Napa Valley 1839 FC
Sacramento Gold FC
Sonoma County Sol
Temecula FC
UPSL
Santa Ana Winds FC
L.A. Wolves FC
La Máquina FC
FC Santa Clarita
Del Rey City SC
Real San Jose
Oakland Stompers
Oakland Pamperos
Aguiluchos U-23
Orange County FC 2
San Diego Internacional FC
MASL
Empire Strykers
San Diego Sockers

Empire Jets
San Diego Sockers 2
Turlock Cal Express

Ultimate|

UFA
Los Angeles Aviators
Oakland Spiders
San Diego Growlers
WUL
Los Angeles Astra
San Diego Super Bloom
San Francisco Falcons

Volleyball|

PVF
San Diego Mojo
NVA
Los Angeles Blaze
Ontario Matadors
Orange County Stunners
San Diego Wild

* Sports in Los Angeles
* Sports in Sacramento
* Sports in San Diego
* Sports in the San Francisco Bay Area
* College Sports in California

* v
* t
* e

Sports teams based in Greater Los Angeles

Baseball|

MLB
Los Angeles Angels
Los Angeles Dodgers

Inland Empire 66ers
Lake Elsinore Storm
Rancho Cucamonga Quakes
Ontario Baseball Club (2026)

Basketball|

NBA
Los Angeles Clippers
Los Angeles Lakers
WNBA
Los Angeles Sparks
G League
South Bay Lakers
BIG3
LA Riot
ABA
Orange County Novastars

American football|

NFL
Los Angeles Chargers
Los Angeles Rams
WFA
Cali War
SoCal Magic
WNFC
Los Angeles Legends
USPWFL
AV Brickhouse Bricks
X League
Los Angeles Black Storm

Ice hockey|

NHL
Anaheim Ducks
Los Angeles Kings
AHL
Coachella Valley Firebirds
Ontario Reign

Soccer|

MLS
LA Galaxy
Los Angeles FC
NWSL
Angel City FC
USLC
Orange County SC
MLSNP
LAFC2
Ventura County FC
USL1
AV Alta FC
NISA
Capo FC
Irvine Zeta FC
Los Angeles Force
USL2
AMSG FC
Capo FC
Coachella FC
Redlands FC
Southern California Seahorses
Ventura County Fusion
USLW
AMSG FC
Capo FC
OC Sporting FC
Santa Clarita Blue Heat
NPSL
A.S. Los Angeles
High Desert Elite FC
Temecula FC
UPSL
Santa Ana Winds FC
L.A. Wolves FC
LA 10 FC
FC Santa Clarita
La Máquina FC
Del Rey City SC
Cal FC
San Nicolas FC
Club Xolos USA U-23
Orange County FC
Orange County FC 2
Oxnard Guerreros FC
MASL
Empire Strykers

Australian rules football|

USAFL
Los Angeles Dragons
Orange County Giants

Roller derby|

WFTDA
Angel City Derby Girls
Ventura County Derby Darlins
West Coast Derby Knockouts
RDCL
Los Angeles Derby Dolls

Rugby union|

MLR
Rugby Football Club Los Angeles
SCRFU
Back Bay RFC
Belmont Shore RFC
Los Angeles RFC
Santa Monica Rugby Club

Team tennis|

WTT
Orange County Breakers

Ultimate|

AUDL
Los Angeles Aviators
WUL

Esports|

Los Angeles Guerrillas
Los Angeles Thieves
Los Angeles Gladiators
Los Angeles Valiant

College athletics|

| NCAA Division I|

* Cal State Fullerton
* Cal State Northridge
* California Baptist
* Long Beach State
* Loyola Marymount
* Pepperdine
* UC Irvine
* UC Riverside
* UCLA
* USC

|

NCAA Division II|

* Azusa Pacific
* Biola
* Cal Poly Pomona
* Cal State Dominguez Hills
* Cal State Los Angeles
* Cal State San Bernardino
* Concordia

NCAA Division III|

* Caltech
* Cal Lutheran
* Chapman
* Claremont-Mudd-Scripps
* La Verne
* Occidental
* Pomona-Pitzer
* Redlands
* Whittier

NAIA|

* Antelope Valley
* Hope International
* La Sierra
* Life Pacific
* The Master's
* Providence Christian
* Soka
* Vanguard
* Westcliff

Venues|

Current

* Acrisure Arena
* Anaheim Convention Center
* Angel Stadium
* BMO Stadium
* Crypto.com Arena
* Dignity Health Sports Park
* Dodger Stadium
* Kia Forum
* Galen Center
* Honda Center
* Indian Wells Tennis Garden
* Intuit Dome
* Long Beach Arena
* Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
* Pauley Pavilion
* Rose Bowl
* SoFi Stadium
* Toyota Arena
* Walter Pyramid

Former

* Gilmore Field
* Gilmore Stadium
* Grand Olympic Auditorium
* Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena
* Pan-Pacific Auditorium
* Wrigley Field

Rivalries|

* El Tráfico
* Freeway Series
* Freeway Face-Off
* Lakers–Clippers
* UCLA–USC

Portals:

* American football
* Greater Los Angeles
* California

Authority control databases

International|

* VIAF

National|

* United States

Other|

* Yale LUX

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template
*[FB]: Fullback
*[RT]: Right tackle
*[RG]: Right guard
*[C]: Center
*[T]: Offensive tackle
*[LG]: Left guard
*[G]: Offensive guard
*[LT]: Left tackle
*[NT]: Nose tackle
*[DE]: Defensive end
*[DT]: Defensive tackle
*[ILB]: Inside linebacker
*[OLB]: Outside linebacker
*[S]: Safety
*[FS]: Free safety
*[CB]: Cornerback
*[SS]: Strong safety
*[K]: Kicker
*[LS]: Long snapper
*[P]: Punter
*[Int.]: International Player Pathway