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AFC East |
NFC East |
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AFC North |
NFC Central |
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AFC South |
NFC South |
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AFC West |
NFC West |
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San Diego Chargers History and Information
The San Diego Chargers can trace their lineage back to August of 1959, when Barron Hilton son of Hilton Hotels founder Conrad Hilton met with representatives from 5 other cities to discuss a proposed football league, which later became known as the (AFL) American Football League. The AFL began in 1960 with 8 teams, including Hilton’s Los Angeles Chargers, Dallas Texans, the Denver Broncos, Oakland Raiders, Buffalo Bills, New York Titans, Houston Oilers & the Boston Patriots. The Chargers only spent 1 season in L.A. when Hilton had been convinced by local sports writer Jack Murphy to move his team from the LA Coliseum to San Diego.
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Unfortunately, San Diego had no major league Stadium when the team moved in 1961. Thus, Murphy's next challenge was to convince the City to build a stadium for their new team. This was accomplished when Prop 1 passed by a wide margin & $27.75 million dollars was authorized to build a new state of the art multi/purpose stadium with 53,000 seats.
After moving to San Diego in 1961, the Chargers went on to play 9 more years in the AFL. In all, the Bolts reached the AFL playoffs 5 times & the AFL Championship 4 times. The early AFL years of the San Diego Chargers were highlighted by the outstanding play of wide receiver Lance Alworth. In his day, he set the pro football record of consecutive games with a reception. The Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers were 1 of the elements that made the American Football League the genesis of modern professional football. They won the AFL Championship in 1963 when they beat the Boston Patriots 51-10 before a crowd of 30,127.
The AFL & NFL (the National Football League) merged before the 1970 season, which marked a positive turning point for the Chargers franchise as quarterback Dan Fouts sets an NFL record with his 4th consecutive 300 yard passing game, in a game against the Oakland Raiders. San Diego also clinched their 1rst playoff berth in 14 years with a 35-0 victory against the New Orleans Saints. On Dec. 17, 1979, the Chargers defeat the Denver Broncos 17-7 for their 1rst AFC West division title since the merger before a national Monday Night Football television audience & their home crowd.
Prior to the start of the next season San Diego Stadium was renamed to Jack Murphy Stadium in honor of the late sports editor of The San Diego Union. When Murphy died in September of 1980, Mayor Pete Wilson & the City Council voted to rename the San Diego Stadium to Jack Murphy Stadium. On January 2, 1982 the Chargers were involved in a memorable double overtime playoff game against the Miami Dolphins, ultimately winning 41-38. Both quarterbacks threw for more than 400 yards, & tight end Kellen Winslow caught 13 passes & blocked a crucial field goal despite suffering from heat/induced fatigue & cramps.
The game began with San Diego building a 24-0 lead and then losing all of it by early in the 3rd quarter. In 1995, the San Diego Chargers made their 1rst & only Super Bowl appearance against the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl XXIX in Miami. The underdog Chargers lost to the 49ers, 49-26. In 1997, the stadium name changed - QUALCOMM a local San Diego Telecommunication Company agreed to pay the City $18 million to complete the stadium expansion project. In return the name of the Stadium changed to QUALCOMM Stadium. QUALCOMM has the naming rights until the year 2017.
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San Diego Chargers News
Today in local history (North Adams Transcript) NORTH ADAMS -- Sgt. Robert Grande has been presented a diploma for successful completion of the Air Weather Officer course at Andrews Air Force Base, Washington, D.C. Sgt. Grande, who was recently promoted to technical sergeant, is a weather forecaster at Bolling Air Force Base, Washington, D.C. He entered the Air Force in 1951. Time for Favre to move on (Nevada Appeal) BY JOE SANTORO Up Next (CBS News) What's coming up next on 60 Minutes . NHRA's Ashley Force, Tony Schumacher nominated for ESPY Awards (Everett Herald) GLENDORA, Calif. -- Second-year Funny Car phenom Ashley Force has been nominated for the ESPY Hummer Like Nothing Else Award and five-time NHRA POWERade Series Top Fuel world champion Tony Schumacher was nominated for the ESPY Best Driver Award, it was announced this week by ESPN. |
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