Joey Bosa details Chargers coach Jim Harbaugh's unorthodox approach to cold plunges

Los Angeles Chargers head coach Jim Harbaugh has had success at the college and NFL levels. Aside from his ability to lead a team, Harbaugh has also developed a reputation for being one of the quirkier characters in coaching.

Khakis have seemingly become synonymous with Harbaugh because he frequently wears them during games and practices.

Four-time Pro Bowler Joey Bosa recently shed some light on another example that speaks to Harbaugh's uniqueness. 

During an appearance on the "Green Light with Chris Long" podcast, Bosa revealed Harbaugh has donned his khakis when he takes a cold plunge.

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"That’s right in line with everything else he’s done so far, so I believe it," Bosa said when he was asked about Harbaugh deciding to live in an RV before the season got underway.

"I don’t know why this is relatable, but now he’s been hitting the cold tub, and he just gets in full outfit — shirt still tucked in, and he’s just sitting there, belt, khakis. I’m sorry, coach. I’m like, coach, do those khakis keep a little insulation, a little warmth in there?"

In 2020, Harbaugh was a guest on the "Jed Hughes Podcast," and he revealed how khakis effectively became a part of his brand.

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"[Former coach] Dave [Adolph] would wear khaki pants every day to practice, and most coaches that I had, I’d see them, and they wore sweatpants and they wore shorts," Harbaugh said. 

"And I go, ‘Dave, why do you wear the pants every day?’ ‘Pockets. Put my script in the pockets. Place for my pens. Place for my whistle.’ It just made so much sense, it just made perfect sense."

In addition to his fashion choices and his living situation this summer, Harbaugh is a proud fan of Judge Judy and Darth Vader. He is also an unabashed fan of milk.

"I truly believe the No. 1 natural steroid is sleep and the No. 2 natural steroid is milk — whole milk — and three would be water," he said on his radio show in 2015. "Four would be steak."

During a 2016 appearance on "The Dan Patrick Show," Harbaugh provided a few more details about his affinity for the dairy product.

"We’ve got a big milk dispenser," said Harbaugh, who coached at Michigan at the time, in reference to the amenity at the training center. "We have chocolate milk, we have whole milk and the fellas even talked me into 2%. It’s better than nothing, the 2%."

The 2-0 Pittsburgh Steelers host Harbaugh and the Chargers Sunday.

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Kentucky governor confirms body found near site of freeway mass shooting is alleged I-75 gunman

The body of the alleged gunman accused of opening fire on a freeway earlier this month and injuring five people was found this week near Interstate 75 in Kentucky. 

Gov. Andy Beshear confirmed the body found in Laurel County was positively identified as Joseph Couch.

"We appreciate everyone involved in the search and are grateful no one else has been hurt," Beshear said in a statement. "We will continue to be there for those injured as well as the Laurel County community as they recover from this tragic situation."

His office said Kentucky’s chief medical examiner, Dr. William Ralston, and a state police crime lab confirmed the identity using DNA extracted from Couch's bone.

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Couch, 32, allegedly opened fire on the freeway Sept. 7 and injured five people, all of whom survived. He fled, and a days-long search for him ensued. 

His body was found this week by Fred and Sheila McCoy, who typically spend their retired days creating YouTube videos about the infamous Hatfield-McCoy feud. They discovered the body after spending days in rugged terrain searching for Couch. 

KENTUCKY I-75 SHOOTING SUSPECT COULD STILL BE FOUND ALIVE AFTER DAYS IN THE WOODS, US MARSHAL SAYS

On Thursday, Ralston said the cause of Couch's death was consistent with a self-inflicted gunshot to the head. 

He added that the decomposition of the body and a soft tissue DNA test were inconclusive. The official autopsy report will not be released until toxicology results return.

"I appreciate the medical examiner’s office and our crime lab personnel for prioritizing this case so that the citizens of Laurel County can begin their journey to healing and recovery, and the commonwealth can rest easy," Kentucky State Police Commissioner Phillip Burnett said. 

"This manhunt was the biggest team effort I have seen in my almost 30-year law enforcement career. 

"We will forever be grateful for the assistance and resources provided by our local, state and federal partners."

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