Report: Tyler Biadasz signs three-year, $30 million contract with Los Angeles Chargers
Just over one week after being released by the Washington Commanders ahead of the new league year, Pro Bowl center Tyler Biadasz has a new home. Biadasz is signing a three-year, $30 million contract with the Los Angeles Chargers, per NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport.
Biadasz had spent the past two seasons with the Commanders. His career started in Dallas with the Cowboys, where he played from 2020-2023. He was selected with the No. 146 overall pick in the 2020 NFL Draft by the Cowboys.
The Wisconsin alum serves as a massive addition for a banged-up Chargers O-Line that was lauded as one of the worst in football last season. His 70.7 PFF grade last season ranked 11/40 qualified centers in the league.
Los Angeles’ O-Line should go from one of the worst to one of the best next season, as All-Pro OT Rashawn Slater and Pro Bowl OT Joe Alt should be returning from injuries. Slater suffered a torn patellar tendon in the Preseason and missed the entire 2025 campaign, and Alt played in just six games last season after dealing with a season-long nagging ankle injury.
- 1

Ed Orgeron returns to LSU on Lane Kiffin's staff
- 2

Judge recused in Brendan Sorsby eligibility case
- 3
NewAhmad Hardy speaks on rehab, Mizzou return after shooting
- 4

Lane Kiffin reveals NFL-like 'fine system' for players
- 5

Bryce Underwood back for Round 2
Get the On3 Top 10 Newsletter in your inbox every morning
By clicking "Subscribe to Newsletter", I agree to On3's Privacy Notice, Terms, and use of my personal information described therein.
Without Slater and Alt anchoring the line, the Chargers’ O-Line ranked 30/32 among NFL teams. Although Alt played in just six games, he boasted an 82.3 PFF grade and was named to the Pro Bowl. LG Zion Johnson (57.0), C Bradley Bozeman (51.7), RT Trey Pipkins III (47.2), and RG Mekhi Becton (35.7) all graded under 60.
The Chargers are coming off of their second straight 11-win season, which is a success that most teams would die to have. But Los Angeles also has not made it past the wild card round in three playoff appearances over the last seven seasons.