Video: Justin Herbert Says Jim Harbaugh Told Chargers He Remembers Day He Was Born

It's not a secret that Jim Harbaugh is one of the most unique characters in all of sports, but Justin Herbert relayed a story about his head coach that added to the lore.
Speaking to reporters on Tuesday, Herbert said he realized Harbaugh was different when he told him the story about remembering the day he was born and including specific details about what he saw.
Harbaugh was born on Dec. 23, 1963, in Toledo, Ohio, near where his father was working as an assistant coach for the Perrysburg High School football team.
Per Extreme Weather Watch, the forecast in Toledo on Harbaugh's birthday included a high temperature of 28 degrees and 0.4 inches of snow.
Based on the story that Herbert relayed, Harbaugh's description of what it looked like outside is accurate. It's not exactly going out on a limb to say that it was cold and snowy in the midwest in late-December, but there was a three-day stretch earlier in the month when the temps were above 40 degrees.
For most human beings, it's a struggle to remember what you did yesterday because of how quickly things happen and the deluge of news that happens on a daily basis.
Harbaugh doesn't fall into the category of most human beings. He's a coach who joined his players running sprints when he was first hired as San Diego's head coach in 2004.
"He was full speed up the hill, turned to the left, threw up, got a little bit on his windbreaker on his shoulder and his arm, never broke stride, never said anything about it," former Toreros defensive end Eric Bakhtiari told ESPN's Kris Rhim. "He acted like nothing happened. It was like the vomit was an inconvenience to his goal."
If Harbaugh were in charge of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and could build a new food pyramid, it would only consist of milk, water and steak.
"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 once said in 2015. "Four would be steak."
For all of his eccentricities, Harbaugh has been wildly successful wherever he's been. The 61-year-old has only had three losing seasons in 21 years as a head coach between college and the NFL.
Harbaugh took over a Chargers team that finished 5-12 and had the No. 24 scoring defense in the NFL last season. They made the playoffs this year with an 11-6 record and the best scoring defense in the league.
The Chargers are looking for their first playoff win since the 2018 season when they take on the Houston Texans in the AFC Wild Card round on Saturday at NRG Stadium.