The Los Angeles Chargers are facing legal trouble after a season-ticket holder filed a lawsuit over the relocation of a key game. The matchup against the Kansas City Chiefs, originally expected to be played at SoFi Stadium, was moved to São Paulo, Brazil as part of the NFL’s international series.

The fan, who had purchased a full-season package anticipating a home game against the division-rival Chiefs, claims the change constitutes a breach of contract. Instead of the Chiefs, the Chargers will now host the New Orleans Saints at home—a swap that many see as a major downgrade in entertainment value and divisional relevance.

The lawsuit argues that the NFL and Chargers failed to deliver on their promise and did not provide adequate notice or options for fans who had committed financially months in advance. With travel, lodging, and resale implications in play, the relocation has sparked frustration among die-hard fans.

As the NFL continues to expand its international footprint, this case could set a precedent for how teams manage communications—and compensation—when games are taken abroad.