Poona Ford made a proposal to take the helm of Chargers program and abandon Carolina while the other…

Linebackers coach NaVorro Bowman, defensive lineman Poona Ford, and Chargers linebacker Denzel Perryman took the platform on Monday at the Hoag Performance Center to discuss Phase Three of the offseason program. Three key points from their Monday afternoon media availability are listed below: Perryman’s comeback Even if it doesn’t look quite the same as it did when he last wore powder blue, Denzel Perryman is back with the team that he started his NFL career with. Perryman remarked, “It feels good to be back, where it all started.” “Like I’m back home.”

“Obviously, there’s a lot of different faces in the locker room, some familiar faces,” he stated. “There are both familiar and new faces within the facility. It simply feels right.” Reunited with the franchise that selected him in the second round of the 2015 NFL Draft, the experienced linebacker has relished his time there. And he’s not lost any time getting used to the new surroundings under head coach Jim Harbaugh of the Chargers. Despite the fact that there is a new coach this time around, he claimed that he has been enjoying the early offseason.

Various faces in this place. “Obviously, Coach Harbaugh has a completely different structure in place,” Perryman remarked. “I like the structure he has and the way he leads the team, though I’m not sure what the structure was last year or the years before that. I adore it.

Even without having coached Perryman previously, Chargers linebackers coach NaVorro Bowman was quite familiar with the kind of player he is. When he realized he was a free agent, he set his sights on trying to sign him back to the Chargers. The Bolts not only added a player with more than 100 games played, but they also added someone who, in Bowman’s opinion, can benefit the team both on the field and in the younger linebacker room.

Saying of Perryman, “I’ve been watching Denzel for a long time, and he plays the right way,” Bowman spoke. “When I knew that he was out there, I wanted to get him.” “No matter what was wrong with him, I just know that the way he’s going to come in and work, come in and set the example like Daiyan [Henley], like Junior [Colson],” said Bowman. Even after ten years of experience, he continues to perform in ways that many of the other ten-year players I played with wouldn’t. We’re happy to have him and think he’s going about things the proper way.”