Yes, the Chargers need more offensive weapons, but it's also clear they need to upgrade their interior offensive line.

Jim Harbaugh came away impressed with the Houston Texans’ defensive line and pressure rate following Saturday’s loss.

(AP Photo/Ashley Landis) Houston Texans defensive tackle Mario Edwards Jr. (97) celebrates after sacking Los Angeles Chargers quarterback Justin Herbert during the second half of an NFL wild-card playoff football game Saturday, Jan. 11, 2025, in Houston.

After being a decoy for most of the Chiefs' season, Kelce is back in the spotlight because of another impressive postseason performance.

Kansas City nearly squandered a 10-point first half lead after Houston closed the first half with a field goal and scored a touchdown after a 10-minute drive to open the third quarter.From NFL plays to college sports scores,

With J.K. Dobbins a free agent, the Chargers losing Gus Edwards doesn't appear to be in play, despite what some suggest.

Granted, Chargers fans would love to actually hear that name called on draft day, as it would mean potentially securing the long-term top player at the position in the class for Justin Herbert.

Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs are back in the Super Bowl to try for an unprecedented three-peat when they face the Philadelphia Eagles on Feb. 9 in New

F ormer Florida State star Jared Verse put the NFL on notice during his rookie season. After a standout campaign that concluded with a highlight-reel performance against the Phila

The Chargers basically replicated the Baltimore Ravens' backfield, bringing in both Dobbins and Gus Edwards last offseason. It's no surprise, as general manager Joe Hortiz wanted to familiarize his roster with players from Baltimore. Edwards was decent in 2024, rushing for 365 yards and four touchdowns in a limited role.

The Texans were strong up front with Will Anderson Jr. and in the secondary with Derek Stingley Jr. but had some inconsistencies in the middle.

The Los Angeles Chargers signed Gus Edwards to be their physical, short-yardage back, but the team could cut him after just one season. An undrafted free agent, Edwards spent the first six years of his career in a supporting role with the Ravens.