Jim Harbaugh's football philosophy is rooted in being physical on both sides of the ball and wearing down an opponent.

The Chargers have the worst playoff record of all 14 teams in the postseason. Can Jim Harbaugh change that in his first year at the helm?

The Los Angeles Chargers are back in the playoffs, and Jim Harbaugh is in the NFL record book. Harbaugh made history after the Chargers clinched a spot in the AFC playoffs after defeating the Patriots in Week 17.

But Harbaugh also hasn't been in the NFL postseason in over a decade. In fact, his most recent NFL playoff game was all the way back on January 19, 2014, when his 49ers fell in the NFC title game. Overall, Harbaugh has a 7-6 record as both a player and coach in the postseason.

Justin Herbert and the Los Angeles Chargers capped a successful regular season by earning a 34–20 win over the Las Vegas Raiders in Week 18. Jim Harbaugh's team took a bit to wake up and was trailing 10–9 late in the second quarter when Herbert found DJ Chark for a touchdown pass.

The Chargers’ all-time record in the playoffs, which dates back to 1960, is 12-19. They have played well in the wild-card round, currently with a 6-3 record. The Bolts have struggled in the divisional round, winning just four of 12 games.

FOXBORO, Mass. — Jim Harbaugh burst into the locker room like the Kool-Aid Man. There was an open entrance, so he did not have to break down a wall. But considering the enthusiasm the Los Angeles Chargers coach was exuding, he probably could have shouldered through some drywall if necessary.

Los Angeles head coach Jim Harbaugh praises quarterback Justin Herbert’s daring two-point play, comparing it to iconic NFL moments. Let's settle down a bit.