“When you look at mobility of Black men and Black women in professional sports, it’s poor,” said Troy Vincent, the league’s executive vice president of football operations. The only person in a higher post in the NFL is Commissioner Roger Goodell.
Three seconds left on the clock. Michael Badgley entered the game attempting a 43-yard game-winning field goal putting the Chargers on the right side of a close contest for once.
New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick schemed up a game plan of perfection when facing rookie quarterback Justin Herbert.
The forgetful season continued as the Bolts added another game to their loss column falling to 3-8 after a sloppy 27-17 loss to the Buffalo Bills Sunday morning. With a roster possessing deep talent across various positions, 3-8 simply isn’t good enough.
Every time Justin Herbert dropped back in the pocket, the rookie continued to look more and more like a seasoned veteran who has been playing on Sundays for years.
Rookie vs. rookie quarterback was the story coming into the game between two teams that have been on opposite paths midway through the season.
“We have to learn to close out games,” said Los Angeles Chargers rookie quarterback, Justin Herbert after suffering another crushing one possession loss.
It was a tough day at the office for Chargers rookies Justin Herbert and Joshua Kelley. The two combined for three turnovers continually stalling drives and scoring opportunities for LA.
To display their commitment to combating social injustices, the NFL aired a one-hour TV special called “Inspire Change.” Music and movie icon, Queen Latifah, was the host; the special consisted of interviews and speeches by NFL commissioner Roger Goodell.
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell made that a point of emphasis in his state of the league speech during Super Bowl week. So count on Goodell finding ways to more strongly implement the policy that requires teams to interview minority candidates for coaching and executive positions.
NFL’s All-Time Leader in Touchdowns by a Tight End will join Chargers’ Front Office as Legends Ambassador
Los Angeles Chargers coach Anthony Lynn today blamed too few takeaways and too many turnovers for one of the franchise’s biggest dropoffs in victories in its 60-season history.
One week after being officially eliminated from playoff contention, pivotal mistakes and frustrating mishaps continued once more.
Roaring “Go Pack Go” chants could be heard all throughout Carson, while one of the best teams in the league looked to keep the momentum rolling as expected.
Los Angeles Chargers head coach Anthony Lynn expressed his frustration postgame following Sunday’s 20-13 loss against the Denver Broncos at Dignity Health Sports Park, while L.A. failed to find the end zone offensively for the first time in 56 games. “Sorry to keep you good people waiting, and sorry for watching that damn game. We play like that, we won’t beat anybody,” Lynn said to reporters. “That team came here more desperate to win, played harder, out-coached us. It was disappointing. But we have a resilient group, I think. We’ll see how we respond next week.” The Broncos (1-4) rushed