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This page was last edited on 29 September 2020, at 06:46 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
Los Angeles Chargers; Joey Bosa; Derwin James; Usage on eu.wikipedia.org Los Angeles Chargers; Usage on fr.wikipedia.org Chargers de Los Angeles; Usage on gl.wikipedia.org Los Angeles Chargers; Usage on he.wikipedia.org לוס אנג'לס צ'רג'רס; Usage on it.wikipedia.org Los Angeles Chargers 2020; Los Angeles Chargers 2021; Los Angeles ...
Date/Time Thumbnail Dimensions User Comment; current: 23:09, 13 December 2024: 408 × 180 (1 KB): Magog the Ogre: Reverted to version as of 06:47, 14 April 2020 (UTC)
A caricature of a football player wearing a spiked Raiders helmet. Los Angeles Chargers: None Miami Dolphins: T. D. A dolphin-like figure New England Patriots: Pat Patriot: A caricature of a patriot from the American Revolution; named after the nickname of the team's original logo. New York Jets: None Pittsburgh Steelers: Steely McBeam
Except for color changes along the way, the Chargers have essentially used the logo of an arc-shaped lightning bolt since the team debuted in 1960. During its period in the AFL, the club also used a shield logo that featured a horsehead, a lightning bolt, and the word "Chargers".
The 2023 season was the Los Angeles Chargers' 54th season in the National Football League (NFL), their 64th overall, their eighth in the Greater Los Angeles Area, their fourth playing their home games at SoFi Stadium, their tenth and final under general manager Tom Telesco and their third and final under head coach Brandon Staley.
Cornerback Dré Bly seen in 2007 with numbers visible on the front and shoulders of his uniform. In American football, uniform numbers are displayed on both the front and back of the jersey, and in many cases the sleeves, shoulder pad, or occasionally helmets. The numbers on the front and back are very large, covering most of the jersey.
The Chargers have rarely retired numbers. [4] In 2006, The San Diego Union-Tribune wrote, "The [Chargers] tend to honor their heritage haphazardly." [5] Pro Football Hall of Fame offensive tackle Ron Mix in 1969 was the first Charger to have his number retired after he announced he was quitting football.