Offensive Coordinator: Ken Whisenhunt – The Chargers figure to boast another high-flying offense with Whiz at the helm. In 2016, the Bolts ranked fourth in the AFC in both points (25.6ppg) and passing yards (262.4). The team found the right balance between relying on the right arm of Philip Rivers and the legs of Melvin Gordon, who emerged as a true bell-cow back. The Chargers also kept defenses off balance by spreading the ball around as they were the only NFL team to feature six players with at least 35 catches, 400 yards receiving and two touchdown catches.

Tight Ends Coach: John McNulty– McNulty oversaw a unit that featured the league's top pair of tight ends in Antonio Gates and Hunter Henry. They combined for 15 touchdowns (eight for Henry; seven for Gates), which were the most by the position group in the NFL. Prior to joining the Bolts in 2016, McNulty coached for the Tennessee Titans, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Arizona Cardinals, Dallas Cowboys and Jacksonville Jaguars over 14 seasons in the NFL.

Offensive Line Coach: Pat Meyer – Meyer joins the Chargers after a two-year stint coaching alongside Lynn for the Bills. He held multiple roles in Buffalo, and helped establish a strong ground attack as the Bills led the NFL in yards and yards per carry each of the last two seasons. Meyer boasts a unique link to the Bolts as he served as Philip Rivers' strength and conditioning coach for four seasons at NC State.

Running Backs Coach: Alfredo Roberts– A two-time Super Bowl Champion as a tight end for the Dallas Cowboys in the early 1990s, Roberts has coached in the NFL since 2003. He began as a WR coach for the Jacksonville Jaguars (2003-06), and has also coached TEs for the Cleveland Browns (2007-08), Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2009-11) and Indianapolis Colts (2012-15). He and Lynn served on the same Browns staff together before reuniting in LA.

Wide Receivers Coach: Nick Sirianni – Entering his fifth season with the Chargers and second in charge of wide receivers, Sirianni was instrumental in the emergence of Tyrell Williams in 2016. The second-year wideout burst onto the scene following season-ending injuries to Keenan Allen and Stevie Johnson, finishing with 69 catches for 1,059 yards and seven touchdowns. He was followed closely by Dontrelle Inman, who set career-highs in receptions (58), yards (810) and TDs (four). The Chargers also boasted two of the six wideouts who led the NFL with six catches over 40 yards in Williams and Travis Benjamin.

Quarterbacks Coach: Shane Steichen – Steichen embarks on his second season as the team's QB coach, and sixth overall with the franchise. Last year, he helped lead Rivers to another Pro Bowl campaign. Number 17 ranked fifth in the NFL with 4,386 passing yards in 2016. It was the fifth-highest single-season total of his career and seventh-highest in franchise history. Rivers also ranked fourth in the league with 33 TD passes, and completed a career-high 16 passes of 40 yards or longer, which were second only to Atlanta's Matt Ryan (17).

Assistant Offensive Line: James Cregg– Cregg joins the Chargers with 20 years of coaching experience under his belt, including five in the NFL. Most recently, he served as an assistant offensive line coach for the Denver Broncos and was a member of the staff that won Super Bowl 50. Cregg has strong ties to Los Angeles as he was the offensive line coach for the University of Southern California for four years before heading to Denver.

Offensive Assistant: Mark Ridgley – Ridgley is the longest tenured Chargers coach as he begins his sixth season on the staff. He began as a coaching administrative assistant in 2012, mainly working with running backs over his tenure.

Quality Control – Offense: Dan Shamash– Shamash joins the Chargers after spending the 2016 season on the Jacksonville Jaguars staff. He switches to the offensive side of the ball after serving as defensive quality control coach for the Jags.