:format(webp)/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/66362665/1197574462.jpg.0.jpg)
Happy Monday, Everyone!
It’s the start of another beautiful week, and it’s only going to get better as coverage for the NFL Scouting Combine starts this Thursday with quarterbacks, wide receivers, and tight ends taking the field for testing and on-field workouts.
Thursday will also be the most important day for the Chargers as they are finally able to start filling in some of their boxes when it comes to this year’s quarterback class. Lynn wants an athletic quarterback and they’ll be able to get a first-hand look at all the top guys as they run and jump around Lucas Oil Stadium.
Take each day as it comes and Thursday evening will be here before you know it!
Where do Chargers go at QB after turning page on Philip Rivers?
“For the first time since 2006, the Chargers will evaluate this year’s crop of quarterbacks without durable No. 17 at the top of the depth chart. Tyrod Taylor tentatively holds down that spot, with last year’s fifth-round selection, Easton Stick, slotted as his backup.”
2020 NFL Scouting Combine Preview: Chargers Can Win Now with Right Philip Rivers Replacement
https://www.si.com/nfl/chargers/news/2020-nfl-scouting-combine-chargers-philip-rivers-replacement
“Though 2019 didn’t go as expected, the Chargers remain committed to head coach Anthony Lynn, who received a one-year contract extension in January. Despite the new deal, Lynn and his coaching staff likely need to show marked improvement next season in order to avoid a regime change. And though the roster remains talented, playing in the same division as the defending-champion Kansas City Chiefs and superstar quarterback Patrick Mahomes doesn’t help matters.”
7 changes we could see in the new NFL-NFLPA CBA
“There has been a whole lot of talk about the NFL and NFLPA negotiating a new collective bargaining agreement and trying to get it done as soon as possible. There have also been a lot of rumors about what will change in the next CBA. Let’s take a look at what has been rumored and focus on the most realistic changes that could come in the CBA.”
Oregon’s Justin Herbert Ranked 1st Ahead of LSU’s Joe Burrow by Anonymous Scout
“Last May, Bleacher Report’s Matt Miller ranked Herbert seventh overall and first among quarterbacks. Burrow didn’t crack the top 32 overall or the top 10 quarterbacks. Burrow climbed to second overall behind Ohio State defensive end Chase Young in Miller’s most recent big board in January.”
2020 NFL draft prospect rankings: Interior Defensive Line
https://draftwire.usatoday.com/gallery/2020-nfl-draft-prospect-rankings-interior-defensive-line/
“Here are our rankings for the top interior defensive line prospects in the 2020 NFL draft:”
Broncos will likely choose between Derek Wolfe and Shelby Harris
https://milehighsports.com/broncos-will-likely-choose-between-derek-wolfe-and-shelby-harris/
“Both Derek Wolfe and Shelby Harris are set to hit the open market, and there is a growing expectation that Denver will retain just one of the two players.”
Realistic Landing Spots for Chris Jones in 2020 NFL Free Agency
“He’s thrived at both defensive end and tackle and is a fit for virtually any team. Jones is productive as a pass-rusher (24.5 sacks over the last two years), he’s just 25 years old, and he carries some Super Bowl shine.”
Raiders will hold June mini-camp in Las Vegas, Gruden says
“If we can let everyone in, we will,” Gruden said during an in-arena interview prior to the Deontay Wilder-Tyson Fury fight at MGM Grand Garden. Gruden was sitting ringside with Raiders owner Mark Davis.”
The State of the AFC West: Why Raiders must be aggressive this offseason
“The bottom feeders of the AFC West in 2019, the Chargers season was a disaster. Despite having talented skill position players and a formidable pass rushing duo, the Los Angeles offense ultimately held them back. Three factors contributed to the their demise:”
Biggest Potential Bargains in 2020 NFL Free Agency
“Some of the least expensive free-agent investments can yield significant production. Teams should dig deep to preserve cap space and find low-cost assets to fill roster voids. Front offices would have to take risks on players coming off injuries, veterans with just one standout year because of limitations in past roles or talents who have shown promise and inconsistencies.”