SPORTS
By Jamison Hensley and Jamison Hensley,jamison.hensley@baltsun.com | September 20, 2009
SAN DIEGO - - Nose tackle Jamal Williams was placed on injured reserve Saturday, which means the San Diego Chargers will be without two starting defensive linemen against the Ravens. Williams suffered an elbow injury during Monday night's victory over the Oakland Raiders and had been listed as questionable on the team's injury report. The move ends Williams' season. He will join defensive end Travis Johnson (groin) on the sideline, leaving San Diego with only one defensive tackle (Ogemdi Nwagbuo)
SPORTS
By EDWARD LEE | August 4, 2009
McKinney spent two seasons with the San Diego Chargers before being released Oct. 4. Four days later, he was signed by the Ravens. McKinney is still dealing with that and going undrafted, as well as a certain phobia. Question: How did you feel about being waived by the Chargers? Answer: Still have a chip on my shoulder for getting released by San Diego and everything. I don't want to say I should have been drafted. Everybody always says that. That's a played-out excuse. But I feel ... I'm better than they thought I was. Q: Did you have a childhood fear?
SPORTS
By Bill Ordine and Bill Ordine,bill.ordine@baltsun.com | January 16, 2009
PITTSBURGH - The Ravens' unbalanced offensive formation featuring the tackle-eligible might have been an unusual wrinkle for a number of their opponents, but for the Steelers, it's nothing new. This will be the seventh time Pittsburgh faces a team that uses an unbalanced formation, including the Cleveland Browns (twice in the regular season), San Diego Chargers (once in the regular season and again in the playoffs) and now the Ravens for the third time. What makes the Ravens' version a little different is the tonnage they bring when they use it. Baltimore substitutes 330-pound tackle Adam Terry for a tight end and loads its backfield with 255-pound fullback Lorenzo Neal and 260-pound ball carrier Le'Ron McClain.
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By The New York Times | January 14, 2008
INDIANAPOLIS -- To the surprise of many people who follow the NFL, the San Diego Chargers, not the Indianapolis Colts, will meet the New England Patriots on Sunday for the AFC championship and the right to play in the Super Bowl. But the Chargers insisted they did not stun themselves with a 28-24 victory over the defending champion Colts yesterday in the final game in the 24-year history of the RCA Dome and perhaps the last game for Tony Dungy as coach of the Colts. San Diego coach Norv Turner seemed defiantly proud that his team trailed four times before scoring the winning touchdown on a quarterback sneak by backup Billy Volek with 4:50 remaining.
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By Jamison Hensley and Jamison Hensley,SUN REPORTER | November 27, 2007
With the Ravens already listed as 20 1/2 -point underdogs, Samari Rolle summed up the players' approach to Monday night's game against the undefeated New England Patriots. "Monday night is our Super Bowl," the veteran cornerback said. But if the Ravens' offense continues at its current pace, it could be more like a Super Bore. During their five-game losing streak, the Ravens' offense has fallen to No. 25 despite playing some of the worst defenses in the NFL. Facing the defenses of the Buffalo Bills (31st)
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By The Boston Globe | September 15, 2007
FOXBOROUGH, Mass. -- When New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick held his news conference yesterday at Gillette Stadium, he was peppered with questions regarding the NFL's ruling on video spying. He opened with the following statement: "OK, I know there is a lot of interest here on the situation and decision last night, but as I stated, it's over and we're moving on. All my energy and focus and attention is on the San Diego Chargers game Sunday night. That's where we're at." The next 6 minutes, 30 seconds were dominated by questions on the NFL's ruling.