1. Harbaugh and Hortiz passionately defended Justin Herbert when they were asked about the criticism of their quarterback in the aftermath of Saturday’s loss in Houston. Herbert threw a career-high four interceptions. Harbaugh called the criticism “completely unfair.”

Chargers head coach Jim Harbaugh was effusive in his praise of quarterback Justin Herbert throughout the regular season and that isn't changing in the aftermath of the team's playoff loss to the Texans.

Jim Harbaugh did an in-depth analysis of the reasons for the Los Angeles Chargers' elimination from the NFL playoffs, focusing on the performance of quarterback Justin Herbert.

Despite helping lead the Chargers to 11 victories — their most since 2018 — it has been a mixed season statistically for Herbert. He averaged a career-low 227.6 passing yards per game, but has a career-best 101.7 passer rating.

Los Angeles Chargers head coach Jim Harbaugh will address the heart issue that occurred earlier in the season by undergoing an operation.

The Los Angeles Chargers entered the year with rather low expectations. Many figured Jim Harbaugh would turn the team around, but the Chargers went from a five-win team to 11 wins in just one season,

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Los Angeles Chargers head coach Jim Harbaugh used his year-end presser alongside general manager Joe Hortiz to signal he would like many of his key free agents back in 2025. Think, guys like Khalil

The Los Angeles Chargers got some notable off the football field news this week from their head coach. The players are not the only ones that will try to get healthier this offseason. According to the coach himself,

Head coach Jim Harbaugh and general manager Joe Hortiz both recently expressed their desire to re-sign the All-Pro edge-rusher, per ESPN’s Kris Rhim. “I don’t know if it’s possible to get everybody back,