The NFL confirmed Wednesday that it had received submissions from all three cities,Authentic Nfl Jerseys For Cheap.
The Chargers, Raiders and Rams can file for relocation beginning Monday, the day after the regular season ends. All three are expected to do so.
Faulconer has insisted that the stadium issue go to a vote. Wednesday's letter said the Chargers have always known it would be subject to a vote, and that it could go on the June ballot — when Faulconer will be seeking re-election.
SAN DIEGO (AP) — San Diego city and county officials have made their final pitch to the NFL in what has been a contentious effort to keep the Chargers from moving to the Los Angeles area.
While Mayor Kevin Faulconer and County Commissioner Ron Roberts hope the issue of relocation goes into overtime and gets put off a year,Cheap Shoes Websites, Wednesday's letter to the NFL's Committee on Los Angeles Opportunities might be a desperation pass that's going to fall short.
The stadium saga turned nasty this year as Mark Fabiani, an attorney for team Chairman Dean Spanos, attacked Faulconer and his proposals.
The Chargers and city have been at odds since 2000, when Chargers owner Alex Spanos said the team needed a new stadium. That was just three years after the stadium was expanded to accommodate the Chargers and Super Bowls.
The Chargers walked away from negotiations in mid-June and have focused their efforts on building a stadium with their AFC West rivals, the Oakland Raiders, in Carson, California.
Under the city-county plan, the public contribution would be capped at 32 percent and the Chargers would be responsible for cost overruns.
Oakland officials said they were sending a letter to league officials updating them on Oakland's efforts to persuade the Raiders to stay.
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell said earlier this month that the league wants certainty in proposals from San Diego, Oakland and St. Louis, which means no time for letting cities have voters decide the fate of stadium projects.
Spanos has had the right to leave San Diego since 2008, but the team's efforts became more aggressive after Rams owner Stan Kroenke announced plans to build a stadium in Inglewood, also in the LA area.
The report calls San Diego "a growing NFL market distinct from Los Angeles" and cites "loyal fans and broad coalition of support."
In the three brief negotiating sessions between the Chargers and city and county officials, the team mostly focused on what it called a flawed environmental impact report for a new stadium. The team did not negotiate finances,DeAndre Jordan Jersey, but it has said in the past that it expects a public contribution of at least 60 percent.
St. Louis proposed an open-air, $1.1 billion stadium along the Mississippi north of the iconic Gateway Arch.
"There is a great deal of information for the three teams and all of NFL ownership to review and consider," the league said in a statement. "At this point, no applications for relocation of a franchise have been filed."
The Chargers claim 25 percent of their fan base comes from north of San Diego County, although they've declined to offer proof.
Faulconer and Roberts signed the letter, which reiterates that the public contribution for a $1.1 billion stadium to replace aging Qualcomm Stadium will be $350 million and the Chargers' share would be $353 million. The NFL would be expected to contribute $200 million, with $187 million coming from personal seat licenses.
The Chargers have played in San Diego for 55 seasons. What could have been their final game in San Diego was an emotional affair on Dec. 20. Quarterback Philip Rivers was on the verge of tears afterward as he talked about the fan support, and he, safety Eric Weddle, tight end Antonio Gates, wide receiver Malcom Floyd and coach Mike McCoy signed autographs for fans afterward.
Asked Wednesday how he and his wife — they have eight children — will approach the offseason uncertainty,Zapatillas Nike Baratas, Rivers said: "I'm going to stay right where I am until I have to move, if that comes to it. As the weeks pass, it's become more real than ever. ... It's going to be an interesting stretch and an interesting start to the offseason."

NFL owners are scheduled to meet in mid-January to address relocation. They could decide whether the Chargers, Raiders or St. Louis Rams, or a combination, are allowed to move to Los Angeles. The nation's second-largest market hasn't had an NFL team since the Raiders and Rams left after the 1994 season.
It also says the Chargers