5 Reasons I'm pessimistic about the receivers
Usually the pessimism posts are the easier of the two as that's my natural setting. The receivers are pretty good, though.
Usually the pessimism posts are the easier of the two as that's my natural setting. The receivers are pretty good, though.
The San Diego Chargers may have been so bad last year that it got nearly everyone fired, but that doesn't mean there aren't reasons for optimism.
Before we get too concerned with how many people complain on the Internet, let's take a look at the four plays that cost the Chargers a victory against the Buccaneers.
Kyle Posey narrows the Chargers' defensive issues down to the three biggest and also lets us know we should be optimistic about 2013.
Football is evolving, and one of the effects of that has been better rookie QB play. We'll take a shot at explaining why that is, and what it might mean for the Chargers.
The Chargers have quality depth at Wide Receiver, but who should really be getting the most targets? Let's break down the top receivers, along with their skill–sets, to determine which receiver Philip Rivers should be targeting the most.
Analyzing Mike McCoy's Denver Bronco offense to see how he might help to improve the offense of the San Diego Chargers.
This game did not get better with age. We take a look at some of the most important points that led to an embarrassing loss in Cleveland.
Jerome Watson looks through Ken Whisenhunt's offensive formations with the Arizona Cardinals to find clues on how the San Diego Chargers' new coaching staff might fix Philip Rivers and the offensive line.
The offensive tackles are receiving all the press in San Diego, but the Chargers' guards are experiencing turnover as well. How well would Chad Rinehart be able to hold down on of the guard spots?
Mike McCoy said the defensive scheme will accommodate Dwight Freeney if he's signed. I'll tell you why the 4-3 Under is the best fit, and break down each member on the Chargers roster and explain their role in the new look defense.
Breaking down plays that are most illustrative of what Ryan brings to the table and what he takes away.
Philip Rivers had an abysmal season last year. Several courses of action have been proposed on the best way to build around him, and give him the best chance to succeed. What will work, and what won't?
If Manti Te'o comes up short of his potential, will new inside linebacker D.J. Smith be able to step in and contribute to the defense?
Providing a reason not to go nuts about the San Diego Chargers picking D.J. Fluker well above his expected mock position or trading up for Manti Te'o.
With news of Bryant Mckinnie re-signing with the Ravens, we take a look at some available options the San Diego Chargers have to replace Jared Gaither at Left Tackle.
The San Diego Chargers need help in the secondary. Is Derek Cox the answer? The coaches tape will tell the tale...
What does a playoff team look like? What positions do GM's covet and try to make sure are staffed with top talent? What positions are not highly prioritized? And how different do the Chargers look from teams that made the playoffs in 2012?
Nick Shepherd has a great hatred for the decisions Ryan Mathews' makes on the football field. Here's him explaining why the San Diego Chargers Running Back struggles to be productive or stay healthy.
Looking at Coaches Tape to determine how new tackle King Dunlap will shape the San Diego Chargers' offense.
Jason Peters goes through the Coaches Tape to figure out how DE Jarius Wynn will fit in with the San Diego Chargers.
Bringing in the right backup quarterback can improve Philip RIvers. The Chargers should look at their options.
We're taking a look at potential draft targets, and first up is Georgia Linebacker Alec Ogletree. Could he be the perfect compliment to Donald Butler?
New General Manager. New Head Coach. New Offensive Coordinator. Same old Chargers? Not so fast.
What will the Chargers offense look like in 2013. Looking at the history of the new HC and OC gives us a hint.
It looks like the San Diego Chargers are switching their offensive line to a zone blocking scheme. What does this mean for the future of the offense?