Los Angeles Chargers head coach Jim Harbaugh recently spent a night on the edge of the ongoing wildfires in Southern California and thanked the first responders fighting to extinguish the blaze.
Harbaugh has only lived in the Los Angeles area since January, when he was hired to take the helm of the team following a national championship win at Michigan.
The conversations with the first responders are brief on camera, while the video posted by the Chargers jumps to different chats.
What’s clear in each conversation is the way Harbaugh introduces himself, as just “Jim” as opposed to his on-court title, or is confident that they already know who he is.
Some of the first responders clearly know him, as there are many handshakes and many photos taken.
In his first season in charge in Los Angeles, the Chargers finished with an 11-6 record in the regular season and made the playoffs. Their season ended last weekend with a Wild Card loss to the Houston Texans.
Harbaugh was on the edge of the wildfires in Southern California and thanked first responders

Harbaugh introduces himself as simply “Jim,” contrary to his title on the playing field for everyone
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The wildfires have killed 25 people so far and continue to damage property in the Los Angeles area.
Resources from numerous outside states and the federal government have arrived to try to extinguish the fire as quickly as possible.
Due to the wildfires, the Kings, Lakers and Clippers games have all been postponed.
The Los Angeles Rams’ playoff game against the Vikings, originally scheduled to be played at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, was moved to Arizona.
Should the Rams and Commanders both win on the road in the Divisional Round this weekend, there’s no word on whether the Los Angeles area could host the NFC Championship.