
There are two ways to look at the Chargers’ recently completed season.
Either:
A: They made an extraordinary run to make the playoffs and won a postseason game for the second straight year
Or:
B. They had a disappointing 9-9 season and fell far short of their ultimate goal of reaching the Super Bowl.
Obviously, the answer is “B.”
Did you see where the Chargers have fired two secondary coaches, their tight ends coach and offensive line coach?
Those firings usually only happen when a team underachieves (or a head coach goes 14-2 but can’t get along with the general manager.)
Already, the Chargers are admitting their performances left much to be desired against the pass, in their blocking and in the tight ends’ play.
These changes may only be the beginning of many at Chargers Park.
After all, a .500 record won’t make the playoffs forever as Denver, Oakland and Kansas City continue to rebuild in the AFC West.
Either:
A: They made an extraordinary run to make the playoffs and won a postseason game for the second straight year
Or:
B. They had a disappointing 9-9 season and fell far short of their ultimate goal of reaching the Super Bowl.
Obviously, the answer is “B.”
Did you see where the Chargers have fired two secondary coaches, their tight ends coach and offensive line coach?
Those firings usually only happen when a team underachieves (or a head coach goes 14-2 but can’t get along with the general manager.)
Already, the Chargers are admitting their performances left much to be desired against the pass, in their blocking and in the tight ends’ play.
These changes may only be the beginning of many at Chargers Park.
After all, a .500 record won’t make the playoffs forever as Denver, Oakland and Kansas City continue to rebuild in the AFC West.
