Where the Chargers rank statistically after Week 4

Here is how the Chargers compare statistically to the rest of the NFL after Week 4

The Chargers fell to 2-2 after losing to the Chiefs this past Sunday.

Los Angeles had the opportunity to pull off the upset, but a lackluster offensive performance and penalties held them back.

With Week 4 coming up, how do the Bolts compare to the rest of the NFL? Here is where Los Angeles ranks:

Offense

Category Stat Rank
Points per game 17.0 ppg 26th
Passing offense 136.5 ypg 31st
Rushing offense 127.8 ypg 11th
Total offense 264.3 ypg 28th
3rd down conversions 36.36% 20th
Red zone scoring 44.44% 25th
Sacks allowed 9 14th
Turnovers 2 2nd

Defense

Category Stat Rank
Points allowed 12.5 ppg 1st
Passing defense 188.5 ypg 12th
Rushing defense 94.0 ypg 5th
Total defense 282.5 ypg 7th
3rd down conversions 39.29% 20th
Red zone defense 28.57% 2nd
Sacks 11 15th
Takeaways 7 6th

 

Where the Chargers rank statistically after Week 3

Here is how the Chargers compare statistically to the rest of the NFL after Week 3.

The Chargers fell to 2-1 after losing to the Steelers this past Sunday.

It was an underwhelming performance for Los Angeles that lost a few key starters along the way.

With Week 4 coming up, how do the Bolts compare to the rest of the NFL? Here is where Los Angeles ranks:

Offense

Category Stat Rank
Points per game 19.3 ppg 17th
Passing offense 125.7 ypg 31st
Rushing offense 152.0 ypg 7th
Total offense 277.7 ypg 25th
3rd down conversions 38.10% 16th
Red zone scoring 42.86% 24th
Sacks allowed 7 14th
Turnovers 2 7th

Defense

Category Stat Rank
Points allowed 11.0 ppg 3rd
Passing defense 175.3 ypg 10th
Rushing defense 91.7 ypg 6th
Total defense 267.0 ypg 6th
3rd down conversions 32.50% 12th
Red zone defense 20.00% 2nd
Sacks 8 16th
Takeaways 5 6th

 

Where the Chargers rank statistically after Week 2

Here is how the Chargers compare statistically to the rest of the NFL after Week 2.

After defeating the Panthers in Week 2, the Chargers will face the Steelers this Sunday and look to improve to 3-0 for the first time since 2002.

Los Angeles’ success has come from its dominant defense and rushing attack. The passing game has taken a backseat since the team has had no problem running all over its opponents the past two weeks.

With Week 3 coming up, how do the Bolts compare to the rest of the NFL? Here is where Los Angeles ranks:

Offense

Category Stat Rank
Points per game 24.0 ppg 11th
Passing offense 135.0 ypg 28th
Rushing offense 197.5 ypg 2nd
Total offense 332.5 ypg 12th
3rd down conversions 41.94% 10th
Red zone scoring 50.00% 10th
Sacks allowed 2 T-1st
Turnovers 2 13th

Defense

Category Stat Rank
Points allowed 6.5 ppg 1st
Passing defense 147.0 ypg 6th
Rushing defense 80.5 ypg 6th
Total defense 227.5 ypg 2nd
3rd down conversions 23.08% 2nd
Red zone defense 1st
Sacks 6 10th
Takeaways 4 6th

 

3 crazy stats from Chargers’ Week 2 win over Panthers

There are plenty of crazy numbers across the board for the Chargers.

It’s been a strange start to the season across the NFL, and that begins with the Los Angeles Chargers. They are one of five remaining undefeated teams in the AFC, which leads them to a matchup with the 2-0 Steelers in Week 3.

There are plenty of crazy numbers across the board for the Chargers, as we’ve specifically seen a major change in their offensive philosophy.

Here are some stats of the wild through two weeks of the 2024 season.

2012

Ryan Mathews was in his third NFL season. Keenan Allen was in his third and final year in college. Malcom Floyd was the team’s leading receiver, and Norv Turner was head coach of the Chargers. That’s right, 2012 was the last time that the Bolts started the season 2-0.

Unfortunately, they finished that campaign 7-9, which included a 3-9 stretch after winning the first two contests. It ended up being Turner’s last season as coach. Let’s hope the season ends differently this time around, but the vibes are quite high in Los Angeles for the time being.

266

Who would’ve thought the Chargers would have the league’s leading rusher after two weeks? Many assumed that it would be a split backfield in Los Angeles, and that has remained partially true. Despite that, J.K. Dobbins leads the league with 166 rushing yards after two weeks. His insane efficiency isn’t exactly sustainable, but he’s become a great story to start the season. Perhaps most importantly, he leads the league in forced missed tackles. He seems to be finally healthy, and it’s shown with his burst and explosion. Not to mention, the Chargers got him on a complete bargain of a deal at $1.6 million for one year.

135

The Chargers offense is averaging just 135 passing yards through the first two weeks of the season, which ranks 28th in the NFL. Quarterback Justin Herbert hasn’t been asked to do as much this season, and it’s worked to the point of back-to-back victories. The lack of playmakers is a large reason for the low passing numbers, in addition to Jim Harbaugh’s tendency to run the ball.  Herbert is averaging exactly half of his career yards per game, and at some point, the Chargers will need to see more from this aspect of their offense.

Where the Chargers rank statistically after Week 1

Here is how the Chargers compare statistically to the rest of the NFL after Week 1.

After defeating the Raiders in Week 1, the Chargers will face the Panthers this Sunday.

Los Angeles will look to get their passing game going while keeping the momentum in the run game that was sparked in the second half by J.K. Dobbins. Defensively, they will seek the same level of dominance.

With Week 2 coming up, how do the Bolts compare to the rest of the NFL after the first week? Here is where Los Angeles ranks:

Offense

Category Stat Rank
Points per game 22.0 ppg 16th
Passing offense 140.0 ypg 23rd
Rushing offense 176.0 ypg 5th
Total offense 316.0 ypg 13th
3rd down conversions 26.67% 25th
Red zone scoring 50.00% 12th
Sacks allowed 1 T-1st
Turnovers 0 T-1st

Defense

Category Stat Rank
Points allowed 10.0 ppg 2nd
Passing defense 225.0 ypg 25th
Rushing defense 71.0 ypg 4th
Total defense 296.0 ypg 15th
3rd down conversions 35.71% 16th
Red zone defense 1st
Sacks 4 5th
Takeaways 3 T-1st

 

Where the Chargers rank statistically heading into Week 1

With Week 1 nearing, here is how the Chargers compared statistically to the rest of the NFL last season.

The Chargers are set to open up the 2024 regular season against the Raiders this weekend at SoFi Stadium.

Los Angeles no longer has the likes of Keenan Allen and Mike Williams, but Justin Herbert and a handful of other key players on both sides of the ball return. And there will be new faces, including Gus Edwards, J.K. Dobbins, Joe Alt, Ladd McConkey and Kristian Fulton, among others.

With Week 1 nearing, how did the Bolts compare to the rest of the NFL last season? Here is where Los Angeles ranked following the 2023 season.

Offense

Category Stat Rank
Points per game 20.4 ppg 21st
Passing offense 232.8 ypg 14th
Rushing offense 96.6 ypg 14th
Total offense 329.4 ypg 18th
3rd down conversions 38.40% 16th
Red zone scoring 57.45% 14th
Sacks allowed 43 20th
Turnovers 21 16th

Defense

Category Stat Rank
Points allowed 23.4 ppg 23rd
Passing defense 249.8 ypg 28th
Rushing defense 113.2 ypg 17th
Total defense 362.9 ypg 28th
3rd down conversions 38.36% 15th
Red zone defense 52.94% 12th
Sacks 48 7th
Takeaways 21 21st

ESPN’s Mike Clay projects Chargers’ 2024 offensive stats

ESPN’s Mike Clay takes a crack at projecting the production of the offensive side of the ball for the Los Angeles Chargers.

Mike Clay is an NFL and fantasy football analyst at ESPN who uses algorithms and formulas to project player and team stats prior to the regular season.

Clay revealed his offensive projections for the upcoming season.

Let’s take a look at how he believes the Chargers’ skill players will fare in 2024.

Quarterback

Player C/A Yards TDs INT Carries Yards TDs
Justin Herbert 322/495 3,557 23 10 60 257 2
Easton Stick 39/64 423 3 2 8 37 0

Running back

Player Carries Yards TDs Targets Receptions Yards TDs
J.K. Dobbins 154 769 4 44 34 241 1
Gus Edwards 180 762 6 22 17 134 1
Isaiah Spiller 42 174 1 8 6 40 0
Kimani Vidal 13 52 0 3 2 14 0

Wide receiver

Player Targets Receptions Yards Average TDs Carries Yards
Ladd McConkey 98 63 797 12.7 5 2 14
Josh Palmer 82 53 630 11.9 4 0 0
Quentin Johnston 76 47 601 12.8 4 2 13
DJ Chark 70 38 567 14.9 5 0 0
Derius Davis 16 11 111 10.0 1 13 86
Brenden Rice 5 3 36 12.0 0 0 0

Tight end

Player Targets Receptions Yards Average TDs
Hayden Hurst 60 41 393 9.6 3
Will Dissly 38 30 266 8.9 1
Stone Smartt 16 11 113 10.3 1
Donald Parham 5 4 36 9.0 0

 

Final stat leaders for the Chargers in 2023

Taking a look at the Chargers’ final stat leaders from the 2023 regular season.

All attention has been shifted to what the offseason, but it’s still appropriate to reflect on this past season for the Chargers.

Here are the final stat leaders from the 2023 regular season.

Where the Chargers rank statistically after Week 16

Looking at the major metrics, here is where the Chargers stand after Week 16.

The Chargers fell to 5-10 after losing to the Bills on Saturday.

Now that Week 16 is in the rearview, we now know how the Bolts rank statistically compared to the rest of the NFL. Looking at the major metrics, here is where L.A. stands.

Statistical Breakdown: How the Chargers and Bills stack up before Week 16 game

Here’s how the Chargers and Bills stack up statistically ahead of the Week 16 matchup.

The Chargers and Bills are set to square off this Saturday.

Here’s how Los Angeles and Buffalo stack up statistically ahead of the Week 16 matchup: