The Facts: Rivers doesn't have a ton of time left in his NFL career, so when it came time to choose his next destination, he selected one that would protect him better than most. After several years spent playing behind a porous offensive line in Los Angeles, Rivers saw the big uglies in Indianapolis and signed on the dotted line. He won't be around forever, but at least he can plan on not getting hit as much. "The big part of Philip being here is Anthony Castonzo. Quenton Nelson," OC Nick Sirianni said Monday. "Ryan Kelly. Braden Smith. Mark Glowinski. Those guys are studs. That's something that he just kept mentioning after we signed him of how valuable those guys were to him."

Diehards Line: That group finished as the No. 3 offensive line in the NFL, per Pro Football Focus' position group rankings. Thanks to continuity across the board (personnel, coaches, play-calling), the Colts have thrived and are equipped to give any signal-caller ample time to work. The Chargers, meanwhile, ranked 29th in the NFL in the same category, per PFF. Tackles Trent Scott and Sam Tevi combined to allow 88 pressures in 2019, second most of any tackle duo in the NFL, per PFF. Rivers can rest assured he won't face that type of pressure in 2020. That alone is worth a move to a cold-weather city, especially where the team plays mostly indoors.