Los Angeles Chargers defensive coordinator Gus Bradley's one-year contract with the team expired today, and according to a report today from ESPN's Adam Schefter, Bradley is now drawing heavy interest from both the Green Bay Packers and Seattle Seahawks.

Bradley, who was at the helm of the Chargers' defense this year after an unsuccessful four-year stint as head coach of the Jacksonville Jaguars, helped L.A.'s stop-unit become the league's third-ranked scoring defense by allowing just 17.0 points per game. The Chargers gave up just 197.3 passing yards per game as the NFL's third-ranked pass defense, but they had the league's second-worst run defense at 131.1 yards given up per game.

In an article written today by Eric D. Williams of ESPN, Chargers General Manager Tom Telesco said that one of the team’s main goals this offseason is retaining all of their coordinators, including Bradley.

“You’d love to keep continuity with players and coaches, to be honest with you. It’s hard to do in this league,” Telesco said. “With our coaching staff, we’d love to keep all three coordinators. That’s what we plan to do.”

Before he took over as head coach of the Jags, Bradley spent four seasons as the Seahawks' defensive coordinator from 2009-12. In 2011, the Seahawks' secondary was popularized as the Legion of Boom, with stars like cornerback Richard Sherman, safety Earl Thomas, and safety Kam Chancellor terrorizing opposing quarterbacks and receivers.

The Packers have talked to some of their remaining assistants after longtime defensive coordinator Dom Capers was fired, but they’ve also shown interest in Chicago Bears defensive coordinator Vic Fangio.