The culture of the Los Angeles Chargers has completely flipped in less than a calendar year. Since the hiring of Jim Harbaugh, a new identity has been placed upon the Chargers, one that adapts to the "old-school" mentality of football.
By now, you know that Jim Harbaugh — the head coach of the Los Angeles Chargers — and John Harbaugh (his counterpart who helms the Baltimore Ravens) are brothers.
Discover the NFL's top brother duos, from dominant players to coaching legends, showing sibling bonds that shaped football history.
Chargers Head Coach Jim Harbaugh meets with the media to provide injury updates, the addition of S Marcus Maye, how tight end Will Dissly has been an offensive advantage for the Bolts this season, the confidence he has in linebackers Troy Dye and Nick Niemann, and provides injury updates on the team, including linebacker Daiyan Henley.
The Los Angeles Chargers and Baltimore Ravens faced off on "Monday Night Football," which means for the first time since the 2014 season, we had a Harbaugh Bowl. Jim Harbaugh made his return to the NFL this season as head coach of the Chargers,
Michigan and Ohio State renew their bitter rivalry this afternoon in Columbus, but former Buckeye head coach Urban Meyer had some fun at Jim Harbaugh's expense this morning on Big Noon Kickoff.
The Harbaugh brothers face off Monday night for the first time since John's Ravens beat Jim's 49ers in Super Bowl XLVII in January 2013.
After decades of developing counter-punches for each other, Jim and John Harbaugh face off again Monday night when the Ravens and Chargers clash.
Jim Harbaugh doesn't want his Chargers getting cocky ahead of a massive showdown with Lamar Jackson and the Ravens.
Chargers game will mark the third time the Harbaugh brothers have faced off. Here's what happened in their past two meetings.
Los Angeles Chargers head coach Jim Harbaugh praised his brother, Baltimore Ravens coach John Harbaugh, ahead of a matchup between their teams on Monday
Jason McCourty was a solid NFL starter for over a decade who won Super Bowl LIII with the New England Patriots. Devin McCourty was a valued long-term member of the second core of the Bill Belichick era in New England, capturing three Super Bowls, two Second-Team All-Pro, and two Pro Bowl selections in the process.