San Diego Chargers

American football team

Follow San Diego Chargers on Notably News to receive short updates to your email — rarely!

2023 Don Coryell inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame after serving as head coach from 1978 to 1986.
2022 Snapdragon Stadium became the home of the San Diego State Aztecs football program, featuring 35,000 seats with potential expansion capability to 55,000 seats in the future.
December 28 2021 Planned first football game at Petco Park for the Holiday Bowl, but ultimately cancelled due to COVID-19 positive tests on the UCLA team. The game conversion process would have taken several weeks and cost approximately $1,000,000.
2020 San Diego State University purchased the former San Diego Stadium site from the City of San Diego, with plans to redevelop it as the SDSU Mission Valley Campus.
2020 Caltrans planned to begin widening Interstate 5, which was considered crucial for potential stadium site accessibility in Oceanside
2020 SoFi Stadium opened, marking the first time since 1960 that the Chargers and Rams would play together in the same city and stadium.
2018 Bobby Beathard inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame after serving as General Manager from 1990 to 2000.
2017 LaDainian Tomlinson inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame after playing for the Chargers from 2001 to 2009.
2017 The Chargers moved their practice facility to Orange County and removed all references to San Diego from their website and merchandise.
January 12 2017 Dean Spanos announced the Chargers would move back to Los Angeles for the 2017 season, initially playing at Dignity Health Sports Park in Carson.
January 1 2017 The Chargers fired head coach Mike McCoy after four seasons.
January 1 2017 The Chargers played their final game as a San Diego-based team, losing 37-27 to the Kansas City Chiefs, concluding their 56-year tenure in San Diego.
2016 Chargers were mathematically eliminated from playoff contention for the 3rd consecutive year and the 7th time in 8 years, simultaneously allowing the Raiders to clinch their first playoff berth since 2002.
2016 Became the only team to lose to the Cleveland Browns in the 2016 season, dropping their record to 5-10.
2016 The Chargers acquired an additional sixth-round draft selection in a trade that sent guard Jeremiah Sirles to the Minnesota Vikings.
2016 The Chargers traded their 2016 fifth-round draft selection, along with their 2015 first- and fourth-round selections to the San Francisco 49ers in exchange for the 49ers' 2015 first-round selection.
2016 Inside linebacker Donald Butler departed to Miami Dolphins
2016 Wide receiver Malcom Floyd retired
2016 Signed wide receiver Travis Benjamin from Cleveland Browns to a 4-year, $26 million contract
2016 Signed guard Matt Slauson from Chicago Bears to a 2-year, $4 million contract
2016 Signed tight end Jeff Cumberland from New York Jets to a 1-year, $840,000 contract
2016 Signed defensive tackle Brandon Mebane from Seattle Seahawks to a 3-year, $13.5 million contract
2016 Signed cornerback Casey Hayward from Green Bay Packers to a 3-year, $15.3 million contract
2016 Cornerback Patrick Robinson departed to Indianapolis Colts
2016 Tight end Ladarius Green departed to Pittsburgh Steelers
2016 Running back Donald Brown departed to New England Patriots
2016 Punter Mike Scifres departed to Carolina Panthers
2016 Free safety Eric Weddle departed to Baltimore Ravens
2016 Signed free safety Dwight Lowery from Indianapolis Colts to a 3-year, $7.2 million contract
2016 The Chargers concluded their final season playing at Qualcomm Stadium after nearly five decades at the venue.
2016 The Chargers began their season with a loss to the Kansas City Chiefs 33-27, despite leading 21-3 at halftime. They had wins against the Jaguars, Broncos, and Falcons, but also suffered multiple losses throughout the season.
2016 The Chargers drafted defensive end Joey Bosa with the third overall pick, along with other selections including Hunter Henry, Max Tuerk, Joshua Perry, and others.
2016 Running back Danny Woodhead suffered an anterior cruciate ligament injury during the season.
December 23 2016 The Chargers leased a 3-acre property in Costa Mesa for offices, practice fields, and training facilities.
November 27 2016 Chargers win against Houston Texans 21-13, improving to a 5-6 record
November 8 2016 The stadium proposal (Measure C) failed to receive public support, with 57% voting against and 43% voting for.
November 6 2016 Chargers win against Tennessee Titans 43-35, moving to a 4-5 record
October 9 2016 Chargers lose to Oakland Raiders 31-34, dropping to a 1-4 record
October 2 2016 Chargers suffer a narrow 34-35 loss to New Orleans Saints at home, falling to 1-3
September 25 2016 Chargers lose to Indianapolis Colts 22-26, dropping to a 1-2 record
September 1 2016 San Diego Chargers lose to San Francisco 49ers 21-31 in their final preseason game at Qualcomm Stadium, finishing preseason with a 1-3 record
August 2016 The Citizens' Initiative for the Chargers' stadium was officially named Ballot Measure C, proposing a new stadium project in San Diego.
August 28 2016 San Diego Chargers lose to Minnesota Vikings 10-23 in their preseason game at U.S. Bank Stadium
August 19 2016 San Diego Chargers defeat Arizona Cardinals 19-3 in their home preseason game at Qualcomm Stadium
August 13 2016 San Diego Chargers lose to Tennessee Titans 10-27 in their first preseason game at Nissan Stadium
July 18 2016 The San Diego City Council unanimously voted to put the downtown stadium plan to a public ballot.
July 9 2016 The San Diego city clerk received signatures supporting a new downtown stadium.
February 23 2016 The Chargers announced their preferred location for a new stadium was East Village in downtown San Diego.
January 2016 Chargers attempted a joint stadium bid with Oakland Raiders in Carson, California, which ultimately failed.

We are only showing the most recent entries for this topic.

This contents of the box above is based on material from the Wikipedia articles 2016 San Diego Chargers season, San Diego Chargers stadium proposals & San Diego Chargers, which are released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

See Also