Tweet
Originally posted by Formula 21
View Post
-
Who is the most dominating interior DL in the game today? A 6-1, 280 lb guy, maybe the smallest interior DL in the NFL today. It is a position where guys like Akiem Hicks (6-4 352), Fletcher Cox (6-4 310) and Vita Vea (6-4 347) are the norm. Size matters but it's not everything. -
Eagles won the SB a few years ago so scratch them off.Originally posted by BoltUp InLA View PostMy 2021 Adopt-A-Bolt List
MikeDub
K9
Nasir
Tillery
Parham
ReedComment
-
My 2021 Adopt-A-Bolt List
MikeDub
K9
Nasir
Tillery
Parham
ReedComment
-
Los Angeles Chargers Announce 2021 Training Camp Schedule
Jun 28, 2021 at 01:01 PM
The Los Angeles Chargers today announced 17 practice dates, including an open practice and FanFest at SoFi Stadium, that will be open to the public as part of the team's 2021 training camp schedule. Held once again at Jack Hammett Sports Complex in Costa Mesa, CA, 2021 Chargers Training Camp attendance requires online registration and is free of charge.
As in previous years, fans will need to pre-register for their free tickets. More information on availability and access can be found at chargers.com/camp. All covered seating and observation space will be available on a first-come, first-served basis.
The Chargers report for camp on Tuesday, July 27 and will take the field for the first time at 9:00 am Wednesday, July 28. Three days later for the first weekend practice of training camp, the Bolts will celebrate NFL Training Camp: Back Together Saturday on July 31 with highlights that include a special giveaway for fans in attendance and live expert commentary on practice from members of the Chargers' radio broadcast team.
Just over a week later, the Chargers will host a Season Ticket Member FanFest and open practice at SoFi Stadium on Sunday, August 8 at 3:30 pm. More information on how to attend the FanFest as well as details surrounding a special event with iHeartMedia Los Angeles' ALT 98.7, the official broadcast home of The Bolts, will be announced in the coming weeks.
Additionally, after a one-year hiatus, the Bolts will once again hold joint practices during training camp – this year welcoming the San Francisco 49ers to Costa Mesa. The Chargers and 49ers will practice Thursday, August 19 and Friday, August 20 at Jack Hammett Sports Complex to conclude public training camp before their Preseason Week 2 contest Sunday, August 22 at SoFi Stadium.
As in years past, training camp at Jack Hammett Sports Complex offers fans of any age the opportunity to watch the Bolts practice in person and cheer for their favorite players within close proximity to the field. Bleacher seating for approximately 1,000 fans is completely covered and standing room observation space will once again be available on the fence-line in front of the bleachers.
For 2021, space will be more limited than in previous years and interactive fan zones from past camps will be replaced by several no-contact, Charger-themed photo opportunities as communities throughout Southern California continue to safely transition back into in-person events. Exclusive Chargers merchandise and apparel will also once again be for sale on-site during the morning practices, and fans in attendance – while unable to get up-close to players for autographs due to NFL Covid-related protocols – will still have an opportunity to receive special autographed items from players in a fun, socially distanced manner.
Gates to Jack Hammett Sports Complex will open one hour before the start of each practice session. Parking is available at the OC Fair and Events Center parking lots off Arlington Drive for $10. Parking is valid for the entire day should fans wish to attend the OC Fair following practice. There will also be a dedicated location for rideshare service drop-off and pick-up adjacent to Jack Hammett Sports Complex. Additional information around parking and directions can be found here.
Fans may bring their own food, water and soft drinks, however alcoholic beverages may not be brought into Jack Hammett Sports Complex at any time. Smoking is not allowed at Chargers Training Camp.
Fans are welcome to bring personal cameras and cell phones, but video cameras and telephoto lenses longer than six inches (detachable or non-detachable) are not allowed. Other items not permitted at Jack Hammett Sports Complex include: pets (other than service animals), weapons of any kind, water guns, fireworks, frisbees, sports balls, beach balls or other inflatable objects, laser pointers, flammable objects, musical instruments or noise-making devices.
.^ SoFi Stadium FanFest & Open PracticeWednesday, July 28 9:00 am - 11:00 am Thursday, July 29 9:00 am - 11:00 am Friday, July 30 9:00 am - 11:00 am Saturday, July 31 9:00 am - 11:00 am Monday, August 2 9:00 am - 11:00 am Tuesday, August 3 9:00 am - 11:00 am Wednesday, August 4 9:00 am - 11:00 am Friday, August 6 9:00 am - 11:00 am Saturday, August 7 9:00 am - 11:00 am Sunday, August 8 3:30 pm - 5:30 pm^ Tuesday, August 10 9:00 am - 11:00 am Wednesday, August 11 9:00 am - 11:00 am Thursday, August 12 9:00 am - 11:00 am Monday, August 16 9:00 am - 11:00 am Tuesday, August 17 9:00 am - 11:00 am Thursday, August 19 9:00 am - 11:00 am* Friday, August 20 9:00 am - 11:00 am*
* Indicates joint practice
All practices, with the exception of the Sunday, Aug. 8 FanFest open practice at SoFi Stadium, will take place at Jack Hammett Sports Complex (2750 Fairview Rd, Costa Mesa, CA 92626) and are subject to change. Fans are reminded to download the free Los Angeles Chargers mobile app and follow #ChargersCamp on social media and chargers.com/camp for an inside look at 2021 Chargers Training Camp.
My 2021 Adopt-A-Bolt List
MikeDub
K9
Nasir
Tillery
Parham
ReedComment
-
-
34 hours of practice doesnt seem like a lot. Does that include film study/weight room or is it only counting time on the field?Comment
-
Originally posted by equivocation View Post
The Los Angeles Chargers today announced 17 practice dates, including an open practice and FanFest at SoFi Stadium,
that will be open to the public as part of the team's 2021 training camp schedule.
It's the field work that's open to the public to make fans feel connected. Not a big % of actual prep.Comment
-
Projecting the Chargers' offensive line depth chart in 2021
Gavino Borquez
June 28, 2021 1:10 pm PT
Over the next couple of weeks, I will be breaking down the depth chart at each position for the Chargers.
Quarterback
Running Back
Wide Receiver
Tight End
Next up, I project what the offensive line room will look like heading into the 2021 season.
LT: Rashawn Slater
Many, including myself, did not expect Slater to see a slide to where the Chargers were selecting at No. 13. After he did, it was a no-brainer for the team who needed a franchise left tackle. While there are some who still believe he will be a better guard in this league due to his lack of height and arm length, given how he fared against Chase Young along with other elite edge defenders in college and his traits at the position, I think Slater will be just fine at protecting the blindside.
Backups: Trey Pipkins, Storm Norton
LG: Matt Feiler
One of the best value moves made by Los Angeles was signing Feiler. He started 40 games for the Steelers since joining them in 2016, including 29 games in the last two seasons – 26 at right tackle and 13 at left guard. During his time with Pittsburgh, he was a contributor to holding opponents to the fewest sacks in the NFL over the past three seasons. His consistency and durability and ability to fill in at multiple spots along the line will go a long way at maintaining competency up front.
Backups: Brenden Jaimes, Scott Quessenberry
C: Corey Linsley
Among the plethora of offseason acquisitions made by the Chargers, arguably the best one was signing the All-Pro center. Named first-team All-Pro and rated Pro Football Focus’ No. 1 center from 2020, Linsley didn’t allow a sack or a tackle at or behind the line of scrimmage vs. the run. He allowed just four total pressures last season on 437 pass-blocking snaps — the lowest pressure total in the NFL. With Linsley, L.A. now has a dependable and consistent presence to anchor the offensive line.
Backups: Scott Quessenberry
RG: Oday Aboushi
The team released Trai Turner and went out and signed Aboushi in correspondence. Aboushi stepped into a starting role in the second half of the year for the Lions in 2020 and thrived. On 1,875 total snaps, he has only blown 33 blocks (19 pass, 14 run). Aboushi will have some competition in training camp with fifth-round pick Brenden Jaimes. But given the fact that he is coming off his best season yet and is more experienced, Aboushi should lock up the starting spot.
Backups: Brenden Jaimes, Scott Quessenberry
RT: Bryan Bulaga
Bulaga is the only returning member on the offensive line. After signing with the Chargers last offseason, the 34-year old was hit with a variety of injuries, limiting his time on the field to just 10 games. According to Sports Info Solutions, Bulaga surrendered 10 pressures (7 pass, 3 run) on 418 total snaps. If Bulaga is dinged up again, the team could move Feiler to right tackle and slide Jameis into the left guard spot or vice versa.
Backups: Trey Pipkins, Brenden Jaimes, Storm Norton
My 2021 Adopt-A-Bolt List
MikeDub
K9
Nasir
Tillery
Parham
ReedComment
-
Yeah, but you make do with what you have.Originally posted by Grinners View PostNow, if you excuse me, I have some Charger memories to suppress.
The Wasted Decade is done.
Build Back Better.Comment
-
Yup, that’s why DJ Fluker that is 6-5, 342 with 36 3/4 arms is no longer a LT on this team.Originally posted by Grinners View PostComment
-
Michael Keaton, aka the Batman makes a scary good coach. Lol
close your eyes, listen to Staley, imagine, spot on :biggrin:Comment
-
My 2021 Adopt-A-Bolt List
MikeDub
K9
Nasir
Tillery
Parham
ReedComment
Comment