Chargers debuting new alternate uniforms in Week 7 vs. Colts
To go along with their current powder blue uniforms, the Chargers will be wearing Charger Power Gold and Super Chargers Navy uniforms in 2025.
Advertisement
The Colts are on the road in Week 7 to face the Chargers, and that week, LA will be debuting the Power Gold uniforms, according to ESPN's Adam Schefter.
"This look, dubbed Charger Power, will feature the current white helmet alongside gold pants, which the team introduced in 2020," wrote Eric Smith via the Chargers team site.
Here you can see the Chargers' two new alternate uniforms.
Here is an up-close look at the uniforms that the Chargers will be wearing when they take on the Colts.
This article originally appeared on Colts Wire: Colts face Chargers in Week 7 in LA's new alternate uniform

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


USA Today
23 minutes ago
- USA Today
Could former Notre Dame QB Riley Leonard be the starter for the Colts in Week 1?
Riley Leonard doing Riley Leonard things 💪😤📺 @nflnetwork #IrishInTheNFL☘️ | @Colts | @rileyleonard13_ The Indianapolis Colts played its first preseason game on Thursday night, and there were more than a few positive developments for last year's starter for Notre Dame in Riley Leonard after making noise in practice leading up to the game. Picked in the sixth round, not much was expected as Anthony Richardson was the presumed starter. Unfortunately for the former Florida product, he suffered an injury early in the game against the Baltimore Ravens. Obviously this isn't what Indianapolis wanted to see, but it gave Leonard a chance to get more playing time than he expected. He did was he does best, and that was moving the ball with his legs, gaining 34 yards on four carries. He wasn't sharp throwing, as Leonard completed half of his 24 attempts for 92-yards while getting picked off once. Daniel Jones was next off the bench after Richardson went down, and it does look like he wanted to return, but the coaches didn't let him according to Destin Adams. Most likely Leonard is still trying to make the team as the third-string quarterback, but the starter does have an injury history and Jones hasn't looked like a No. 6 overall pick in his six years in the league. It will be interesting what happens, but we are all rooting for Leonard to make the team, and potentially see some playing time during his rookie year. Contact/Follow us @IrishWireND on X (Formerly Twitter), and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Notre Dame news, notes, and opinions. Follow Mike on X: @MikeFChen


Los Angeles Times
23 minutes ago
- Los Angeles Times
The Sports Report: Chargers lose Rashawn Slater for the season
From Anthony De Leon: Rashawn Slater, the Chargers' star left tackle who became the highest-paid offensive lineman in NFL history last month, sustained a torn patellar tendon in practice and will undergo season-ending surgery, the team announced Thursday. Slater went down in team drills after going up against edge rusher Tuli Tuipulotu. As Slater planted his left foot, he collapsed to the ground and immediately grabbed his leg. A quiet hush fell over the Chargers' facility while Slater stayed down for several minutes before trainers and teammates helped him onto a cart. Slater appeared visibly distraught — throwing his helmet, slamming his hand on the cart and burying his face in his hands. Several teammates walked over to console him before he left the field. Two trainers supported him as he entered the team facility. He was unable to put any weight on his left leg. Continue reading here From Gary Klein: Matthew Stafford will throw passes on Saturday. But not at SoFi Stadium, where the Rams will play the Dallas Cowboys in a preseason game. Coach Sean McVay said Thursday that the back issue that has sidelined Stafford since the start of training camp was related to an aggravated disc, and that Stafford recently received an epidural from spine specialist Dr. Robert Watkins. Stafford will go through a workout at the Rams' Woodland Hill facility Saturday morning. Continue reading here AI can't be stopped! Ammonia inhalants, a.k.a. smelling salts, are not banned by the NFL after all From Ira Gorawara: When Julie Vanloo drew her second traveling violation before halftime, the crowd's disapproval rose in unison. On the floor, with tempers simmering on the Sparks' bench, a delay-of-game whistle drew another round of jeers from the Arena crowd. The calls weren't the only sources of frustration for the Sparks — the team also was trailing the last-place Connecticut Sun by 10 points. Still, the flare-up might have been what the Sparks needed to rally to a 102-91 victory over the Sun to earn their eighth win in nine games. 'Since the beginning of the season, I've been optimistic about what this team would look like and why I want to be here and why I want to continue to be here,' Dearica Hamby said. '[This team is] one of the fastest teams I've been with. ... We're not done yet, we've got a lot more to accomplish.' Continue reading here 'Just a stupid prank': Second man arrested for throwing sex toy at a WNBA game Sparks box score WNBA standings From Ben Bolch: UCLA's defense, the biggest unknown on the team a year ago, is facing even more questions. A slew of players moved on to the NFL. No full-time starters return. Success will depend on several players with promising pedigrees but limited college production becoming playmakers. As he stepped off a team bus Wednesday afternoon in Costa Mesa amid the warmest day of training camp, the temperature reaching 82 degrees before warmup stretches, Key Lawrence did not appear to feel any sort of heat, literal or figurative. The transfer safety who has made previous college stops at Tennessee, Oklahoma and Mississippi was humming a tune, savoring every moment of this new opportunity. Continue reading here From Eric Sondheimer: The Little League team from Honolulu has a chance to become a three-time world champion. Winners of the Little League World Series in 2018 and 2022, the team from Hawaii earned a spot in this year's World Series on Thursday night with a 4-1 win over Fullerton Golden Hill in San Bernardino. They will travel to Williamsport, Pa., where the World Series begins on Wednesday. Golden Hill's only two losses came from Honolulu, including a 1-0 loss to start the tournament. It was the first time in the league's 69-year history that a team had advanced to the West Region final. Pitcher Bronson Fermahin took advantage of his team scoring three runs in the first two innings by throwing lots of strikes. He had eight strikeouts through the first four innings and finished with 11 in 5 ⅔ innings before Golden Hill pushed across a run with two outs in the sixth. Continue reading here 1902 — The United States, led by William Larned, beats Britain three matches to two to capture the Davis Cup. 1903 — Britain wins the Davis Cup by beating the United States 4-1. 1936 — At the Berlin Olympics, the United States finishes 1-2-3 in the men's decathlon. Glenn Morris sets a world record with 7,900 points, followed by Robert Clark and Jack Parker. 1981 — Shiaway St. Pat, driven by Ray Remmen, wins the first Hambletonian Stakes run at the Meadowlands in East Rutherford, N.J. in four heats. 1982 — Ray Floyd, who shot a record 63 in the opening round, wins the PGA championship by three shots over Lanny Wadkins. 1984 — Carl Lewis sets the Olympic record in the 200 meters with a 19.80 clocking. 1987 — Mack Lobell, driven by John Campbell, wins the Hambletonian in straight heats with a record-smashing performance. Mack Lobell wins the second heat, and the race, by 6¼ lengths over Napoletano in 1:53 3-5, a fifth of a second off the world all-age trotting record set by Prakas in 1985. 1992 — The Dream Team picks up its gold medal and Carl Lewis anchors a world-record 400-meter relay, winning his eighth gold medal in three Olympics. The U.S. basketball team beats Croatia 117-85, with the 32-point margin of victory the smallest of the Games. In the 400, Mike Marsh, Leroy Burrell, Dennis Mitchell and Lewis set a world record of 37.40 seconds. Steve Lewis anchors another world-record as the Americans won the 1,600 relay by nearly half the length of a football field. The team of Andrew Valmon, Quincy Watts, Michael Johnson and Lewis ran the 1,600 in 2:55.74. 2006 — Roger Goodell is chosen as the NFL's next commissioner. Favored for months to get the job, he is unanimously elected by the league's 32 owners on the fifth ballot. 2010 — Sparks forward Tina Thompson scores 23 points to become the WNBA's all-time scoring leader in a 92-83 loss to the San Antonio Silver Stars. She surpasses Lisa Leslie's career total of 6,263 points. Thompson is the last of the original WNBA players. 2012 — Misty May-Treanor and Kerri Walsh Jennings of the United States become the first three-time gold medalists in Olympic beach volleyball history. The duo beat Jennifer Kessy and April Ross 21-16, 21-16 in the all-American final, extending their Olympic winning streak to 21 matches. 2012 — Brittney Reese wins the long jump, becoming the first U.S. woman to win the Olympic long jump since Jackie Joyner-Kersee in 1988. Caster Semenya makes her Olympic debut three years after being forced to undergo gender tests, finishing second in her 800 heat. 2015 — Katie Ledecky ends her world swimming championships in spectacular style, lowering her own world record by 3.61 seconds in the 800-meter freestyle for her fifth gold medal. The 18-year-old American completes a sweep of the 200, 400, 800 and 1,500 freestyles in Kazan, Russia. She was the anchor leg on the victorious 4x200 free relay, too. 2018 — The NCAA Board of Governors and Division I Board of Directors adopt a 'series of significant policy and legislative changes' as part of an effort to 'fundamentally' change the NCAA's structure. The NCAA changes eligibility rules, allowing top prospects to hire agents in high school and giving college players more leeway to return after declaring for NBA draft. 2021 — USA women's basketball team wins it's record extending 7th consecutive Olympic gold medal with 90-75 win over Japan in Tokyo; guards Sue Bird and Diana Taurasi each win their 5th straight gold. 2021 — USA Women's volleyball defeats Brazil in straight sets to win the gold medal. It's the first olympic gold medal in USA Women's volleyball history. The win gives the United States 39 gold medals, breaking a tie with China on the final day of the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. 1903 — A week after pitching his first doubleheader triumph, Joe 'Iron Man' McGinnity of the New York Giants scored a double victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers 6-1 and 4-3. In the second game, he stole home. 1915 — Philadelphia's Gavy Cravath hit four doubles and drove in eight runs in a 14-7 victory over the Reds at Cincinnati. 1920 — Howard Ehmke of the Detroit Tigers pitched the fastest 1-0 game in American League history — 1 hour, 13 minutes, for a victory against the New York Yankees. 1931 — Bob Burke of the Washington Senators pitched a 5-0 no-hitter against the Boston Red Sox. 1954 — The Brooklyn Dodgers pounded the Cincinnati Reds 20-7 at Ebbets Field. The Dodgers scored 13 runs in the eighth inning after two were out. 1973 — Designated hitter Orlando Cepeda hit four doubles as the Boston Red Sox posted a 9-4 victory over the Kansas City Royals. 1985 — Baseball, after a two-day walkout, resumed playing with 18 games scheduled, including five doubleheaders. 1988 — The first night game scheduled in the 74-year history of Chicago's Wrigley Field's was postponed with the Cubs leading the Philadelphia Phillies 3-1 after heavy rains started in the bottom of the fourth inning. Philadelphia's Phil Bradley led off the game with a home run, but all numbers were wiped out when the rain came. 1992 — Oakland's Dennis Eckersley had his consecutive save record snapped at 40. His consecutive save records — 36 straight to start a season, and 40 straight over two seasons — ended trying to protect a 2-1 lead in the ninth inning against the Kansas City Royals. Eckersley gave up a two-out, two-run single to Gregg Jefferies to give the Royals a 3-2 lead. But the Athletics came back to win the game in the ninth, 5-3. 1997 — Randy Johnson struck out 19, matching the major league record for left-handers he had tied earlier this season, as the Seattle Mariners defeated the Chicago White Sox 5-0. 1998 — Paul Molitor stole his 500th base in Minnesota's 6-3 loss to Baltimore become the fifth player with 3,000 hits and 500 steals. Molitor joined Ty Cobb, Honus Wagner, Eddie Collins and Lou Brock. 2000 — Darren Dreifort of the Dodgers hit two homers and was the winning pitcher in a 7-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs. 2001 — Damion Easley went 6-for-6 with a home run and three RBIs as Detroit pounded Texas 19-6. 2014 — Bartolo Colon records the 200th win of his career in the Mets' 5-4 win over the Phillies. 2016 — Brandon Crawford became the first major league player in 41 years to get seven hits in a game, putting the San Francisco Giants ahead to stay with an RBI single in the 14th inning of an 8-7 victory over the Miami Marlins. Crawford tripled, doubled and had five singles in eight at-bats. 2018 — Milwaukee's Jesus Aguilar, Travis Shaw and Eric Thames hit consecutive first-inning homers to spoil the debut of San Diego's Brett Kennedy in the Brewers 8-4 win over the Padres. 2018 — Jacob deGrom struck out 10 over six innings, received rare significant run support and earned his first win in nearly two months as the New York Mets blanked the Cincinnati Reds 8-0. Brandon Nimmo tied a team record with three doubles and drove in three runs as the Mets won for the 22nd time in their last 66 games. DeGrom (6-7) ended a seven-start winless streak, allowing four hits in a 100-pitch outing and lowering his major league-leading ERA to 1.77. Compiled by the Associated Press That concludes today's newsletter. If you have any feedback, ideas for improvement or things you'd like to see, email me at To get this newsletter in your inbox, click here.


USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Key Detroit Lions players to watch versus the Falcons in the preseason matchup
The first week of the NFL preseason slate for 2025 is here. For the Detroit Lions, it's technically the second week; Detroit played the bonus exhibition at the Pro Football Hall of Fame in what the NFL terms "Week 0" of the preseason. That extra exhibition did not go well for the Lions, who got trounced by the Los Angeles Chargers 34-7 thanks to five giveaways, including a lost fumble on the opening kickoff. With almost no players who will appear in any regular-season game (barring another rash of injuries like last year) playing, the Lions were sloppily discombobulated and outplayed by the Chargers. Now the depth players on the Lions, and those aspiring to stick in Detroit beyond the roster cutdowns (be it 53-man roster or practice squad) get another chance to show what they can do. This week, it's against the Atlanta Falcons on Friday night. It's a big opportunity for several players to either erase the slate from a poor debut week or build off a strong showing in Canton. Some of the players I'll be focusing on against the Falcons: Hendon Hooker Hooker didn't have a good night against the Chargers. Yet the third-year QB has played (mostly) much better this summer than a year ago. This time around, Hooker will start and play with the higher-level players on Detroit's depth, as opposed to the bottom of the roster a week ago. This is a big opportunity for Hooker to show improvement in a game situation, something he could not pull off in the Hall of Fame game. Getting the ball out on time and on target is key for Hooker. Giovanni Manu Manu had the opposite experience of Hooker last week. After struggling to string together good reps in practices while playing offensive tackle, Manu performed reasonably well against the Chargers. Alas, he followed that up with perhaps his worst practice of the summer The giant Manu is still learning football in his second season. With the knowledge that he's a developmental project, being able to show competence in a second straight game would be a nice boost for Manu's confidence. He figures to get considerable action at left tackle with Dan Skipper and Jamarco Jones both hobbled and Taylor Decker not expected to play. Kayode Awosika The big offensive lineman has been around Detroit for a few seasons, and Awosika keeps surviving as a reserve who can play guard or tackle. After starting camp slowly, Awosika has brought more intensity and physicality in the last few practices. With his roster spot far from certain, Awosika can certainly help his chances with a strong performance in Atlanta. Sione Vaki The second-year running back needs as many reps as he can handle as he continues to transform from a collegiate safety. The acceleration and toughness have impressed, and so have Vaki's hands. Pass protection and showing both vision and the ability to read blocks are areas to watch with Vaki, who is an integral core special teams player already. Keep an eye on whether Vaki gets a shot at returning a kickoff or punt, too. Zach Horton The Lions No. 3 tight end remains one of the most unsettled roster spots. Horton, an undrafted rookie from Indiana, has forced his way into the competition thanks to his sure hands. He's also got an ace up his sleeve; Horton is the only tight end who has taken fullback reps in practices, as well as in the Hall of Fame game. It's a small role in Detroit's offense, but it's Horton's best chance to stick around the Lions in 2025. Take note if Kenny Yeboah or Shane Zylstra get any looks at fullback, which probably isn't good news for Horton. Malik Taylor and Ronnie Bell The two newcomers at wide receiver who aren't rookies, Taylor and Bell are not likely to make the Lions roster. However, they could very well be competing for the same practice squad spot. With rookie Dominic Lovett out, it's an opportunity for the big-framed Taylor and the shiftier Bell, who had his best practice in a Lions uniform on Monday night. Brodric Martin It's time for Martin to show he deserves to stick around long enough for the joint practices with the Dolphins next week. A 2023 third-round pick, Martin has sunk to the bottom of the Lions depth chart at defensive tackle. He sorely needs some positive reps to build off, notably in anchoring against the run but also at getting off the snap quickly. Trevor Nowaske Nowaske is looking to make amends for a subpar performance against the Chargers, where the linebacker struggled with his eye discipline and pursuit angles. No. 53 faces serious competition in a crowded LB room, and Nowaske needs to show he can be relied upon in space. The pass rushing has been strong all summer, but it's the rest of his game that Nowaske must prove in Atlanta. Anthony Pittman Copy and paste the first two sentences about Nowaske at linebacker, but take away the pass rush successes in camp and that's where Pittman currently sits. Pittman has lasted in Detroit since 2019 for his special teams ability, but coordinator Dave Fipp has too many potential young replacements on kick and punt units to keep Pittman around if No. 41 can't play defense better than he did against the Chargers. Erick Hallett Hallett has had a very good camp, and part of what to watch for with No. 36 is, where is he playing? A safety by trade, the second-year DB has seen first-team reps in both the nickel/slot and outside cornerback at various points this summer. Hallett is fighting to remain as vet Avonte Maddox's primary understudy, if not more. A big play or two in Atlanta would be a boost for Hallett's chances to seize a spot on the 53-man roster. Ian Kennelly The undrafted rookie safety from Grand Valley State had the hit of the game last week, and No. 27 has definitely had his moments in camp. With third-team running mate Dan Jackson on I.R., Kennelly should get more chances to show his instincts and playmaking ability in coverage. Special teams will be critical, but so will his run defense--an area where Kennelly seemingly lags behind Loren Strickland and Mo Norris in the safety depth chase.