Will 2009 Bring a Championship Title to the San Diego Chargers?
The San Diego Chargers have always been a team that sticks together and fights for what they want.
Because of this drive, their fan base is loyal and dedicated to cheering them on to a Championship title.
With several months left before the season opener, tickets are already in high demand, and will disappear like never before.
The team had a phenomenal year last year, and were able to determine what their weaknesses are.
From this, they decided to focus only on strengthen these weak points and nothing else.
Management has chosen to look at the draft - only - for new players.
There is a possibility, if absolutely necessary, that a trade or free agent may have a chance, but not as far as anyone knows right now.
Fans are excited and know that, at this point, just about anything can happen.
The Chargers originated under the ownership of Barron Hilton, Conrad Hilton's son, in 1959.
These were the days were managing a football team still had some joy in it; you were not tied down by all of the red tape and legalities.
When it was time to make changes to the team, it took no time at all compared to what it takes today.
In 1960, the Chargers became members of the American Football League, and played their first season as such in Los Angeles.
Not until 1961 were they truly known as the San Diego Chargers and began to play in - what is now - their hometown.
Alworth, now a Hall of Fame member, was one of the Charger's top players during this time, and none other than Sid Gillman coached him.
This is where the Chargers came from, and this is where their foundation was made solid.
A few short years later, the San Diego Chargers were sold to another franchise and they began to play against NFL teams like the New York Jets; whom they proudly beat! This was an astonishing feat for the team as the Jets were Super Bowl Champions in '69.
The Chargers coach fell ill and had to hand his position over Charlie Waller, the team's offensive backfield coach.
The 60s proved to be a time of change for the team, and this is when they began to make their climb to fame.
In more recent years the team, regardless of staff and player changes, still fights for the top - just as they did back in the 60s.
Their 2208 record, 7-wins to 8-losses, caught the attention of many new fans.
Fans, new and old, were suddenly scraping for Charger tickets.
At the end of the season, they faced off with the Denver Broncos, whom they beat with a final score of 52-21.
This win brought an AFC Western Division title to their locker room, and to their loyal fans.
It also brought them to the playoffs as 4th seed.
The 2008 season proved to be a good year for the Chargers, and opened the door to a phenomenal 2009 season.
With a new season approaching - 2009 - fans are dying to see the improvements from last year, along with new team members.
Management knows the teams weaknesses, and will only accept players who strengthen the weak points - they are only improving what they thought was broken last year.
With all the hype and anticipation, San Diego Charger season tickets will sell out quicker than they ever have before.
Because of this drive, their fan base is loyal and dedicated to cheering them on to a Championship title.
With several months left before the season opener, tickets are already in high demand, and will disappear like never before.
The team had a phenomenal year last year, and were able to determine what their weaknesses are.
From this, they decided to focus only on strengthen these weak points and nothing else.
Management has chosen to look at the draft - only - for new players.
There is a possibility, if absolutely necessary, that a trade or free agent may have a chance, but not as far as anyone knows right now.
Fans are excited and know that, at this point, just about anything can happen.
The Chargers originated under the ownership of Barron Hilton, Conrad Hilton's son, in 1959.
These were the days were managing a football team still had some joy in it; you were not tied down by all of the red tape and legalities.
When it was time to make changes to the team, it took no time at all compared to what it takes today.
In 1960, the Chargers became members of the American Football League, and played their first season as such in Los Angeles.
Not until 1961 were they truly known as the San Diego Chargers and began to play in - what is now - their hometown.
Alworth, now a Hall of Fame member, was one of the Charger's top players during this time, and none other than Sid Gillman coached him.
This is where the Chargers came from, and this is where their foundation was made solid.
A few short years later, the San Diego Chargers were sold to another franchise and they began to play against NFL teams like the New York Jets; whom they proudly beat! This was an astonishing feat for the team as the Jets were Super Bowl Champions in '69.
The Chargers coach fell ill and had to hand his position over Charlie Waller, the team's offensive backfield coach.
The 60s proved to be a time of change for the team, and this is when they began to make their climb to fame.
In more recent years the team, regardless of staff and player changes, still fights for the top - just as they did back in the 60s.
Their 2208 record, 7-wins to 8-losses, caught the attention of many new fans.
Fans, new and old, were suddenly scraping for Charger tickets.
At the end of the season, they faced off with the Denver Broncos, whom they beat with a final score of 52-21.
This win brought an AFC Western Division title to their locker room, and to their loyal fans.
It also brought them to the playoffs as 4th seed.
The 2008 season proved to be a good year for the Chargers, and opened the door to a phenomenal 2009 season.
With a new season approaching - 2009 - fans are dying to see the improvements from last year, along with new team members.
Management knows the teams weaknesses, and will only accept players who strengthen the weak points - they are only improving what they thought was broken last year.
With all the hype and anticipation, San Diego Charger season tickets will sell out quicker than they ever have before.
Source...