Dunlap retired from the NFL on Monday, Jeremy Bergman of NFL.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

Dunlap was released by the Chargers earlier in the offseason after the team brought in tackle Russell Okung. The veteran started in 65 of the 98 games he played in during his nine year career with the Eagles and Chargers, but also dealt with several injuries along the way.

Dunlap was released by the Chargers on Monday, FOX Sports' Peter Schrager reports.

EDGE Analysis

Dunlap's release comes after San Diego signed fellow offensive tackle Russell Okung to a lucrative five-year contract last week. Considering Dunlap was due close to $7 million overall this season, and is also facing a pending legal situation, Okung's signing all but sealed his release. While he and the Chargers parting ways is hardly surprising, Dunlap should still garner interest on the open market as a veteran protector.

Dunlap is expected to be released following the addition of Russell Okung, Michael Gehlken reported on Thursday.

EDGE Analysis

With a contract slated at $5.25 million this year and additional roster bonuses pushing that figure closer to $7 million, it never made sense for the Chargers to keep Dunlap around, given his inconsistent play and potential legal issues. While the move hasn't been announced yet, expect the next shoe to drop in the Chargers' offseason plans soon.

Dunlap was arrested in Nashville on Thursday night and charged with violating an order of protection, WKRN Nashville reports.

EDGE Analysis

Dunlap's girlfriend allegedly asked him if he wanted to gather some clothes from her residence before he left for San Diego to train this offseason, and after Dunlap arrived to do so, he violated terms of a protective order that meant the two couldn't come in contact. According to a statement released by Dunlap's attorney after his client was bailed out of jail, the incident was a misunderstanding of that order, and a favorable resolution is expected to be reached. A Nashville native, Dunlap is slated to earn $5.75 million during the 2017 season, which is a figure the Chargers are anticipated to try and restructure this offseason, or release Dunlap to free cap space altogether, Michael Gehlken of the San Diego Union-Tribune reports.

Dunlap (knee) was inactive for the Chargers' 37-27 loss to the Chiefs on Sunday.

EDGE Analysis

After hurting his knee in Week 15, Sunday marked Dunlap's second consecutive DNP.

Dunlap (knee) is inactive for Saturday's matchup with the Browns.

EDGE Analysis

Dunlap missed some practice time during the week after injuring his knee in Week 15. He managed to return to last week's game after suffering the injury but will need some added time now to get back to health. Tyreek Burwell will likely start in Dunlap's place.

Dunlap (knee) did not participate in practice Wednesday, the San Diego Union Tribune reports.

EDGE Analysis

The guard suffered a knee injury during Sunday's game against Oakland but returned to the game, indicating that it's nothing overly serious. Still, his lack of participation Wednesday is somewhat concerning. More clarity on the situation should come later in the week.

Dunlap (illness) is healthy to play in Week 5.

EDGE Analysis

Dunlap has been tending to a lingering case of migraines as of late and, even though he's suiting up, has a sizable chance at exiting the game if concussion symptoms resurface.

Dunlap (illness) has yet to return to practice and is day-to-day with migraines, Michael Gehlken of the San Diego Union Tribune reports.

EDGE Analysis

Dunlap concussions have lingered for weeks but it appears he may be nearing a return, with the team saying he's felt better in recent days. His practice status over the remainder of the week will give a better indication of his status for Week 5.

Dunlap (illness) has been ruled out for Sunday's matchup against the Saints.

EDGE Analysis

Dunlap continues to deal with migraines which will force him to the sideline Week 4. Tyreek Burwell could get the start at offensive tackle in Dunlap's absence.