Ex-chargers DT Criticizes Front Office Over Trade Denials
WHO:
Pro Football Network - Former Chargers defensive tackle Breiden Fehoko criticized the Los Angeles Chargers' front office.
Sportskeeda - Breiden Fehoko accused GM Joe Hortiz of misleading the public.
WHAT:
Heavy NFL - The Chargers are reportedly confident they can still turn things around despite their 0-5 start to the season, according to NFL insider Tom Pelissero.
Heavy NFL - The Chargers are reportedly confident they can still turn things around despite their 0-5 start to the season.
Heavy NFL - Chargers general manager Joe Hortiz has shut down all trade calls as the Nov. 10 deadline approaches.
Pro Football Network - Fehoko described the Chargers' front office's refusal to trade players as a "blatant lie."
Sportskeeda - Fehoko claimed that the Chargers are rejecting trade deals despite a 0-5 start to the season.
WHERE:
Pro Football Network - The criticism was directed at the Los Angeles Chargers, an NFL team based in Los Angeles, California.
WHY:
NY Post - The Chargers are not interested in a fire sale at this point in the season, despite losing five straight games to open the season.
NY Post - The Chargers are not interested in a fire sale at this point in the season.
Pro Football Network - Fehoko's comments were made in light of the Chargers' struggles with injuries and their poor performance at the start of the season.
HOW:
Heavy NFL - General manager Joe Hortiz has shut down all trade calls as the Nov. 10 deadline approaches, indicating that the front office is not panicking.
Sportskeeda - Fehoko suggested that the front office is "saving face for media" by denying trade discussions.
The Chargers are reportedly optimistic about turning their season around despite starting with an 0-5 record, according to NFL insider Tom Pelissero. Even after five consecutive losses, the team is not considering a fire sale and has no plans to trade key players. General manager Joe Hortiz has put a stop to all trade discussions as the November 10 deadline approaches, signaling that the front office remains calm and collected.