Cap space, though, becomes a boon for the Chargers next offseason, where they are projected to have roughly $76 million —despite Justin Herbert’s cap hit ballooning to $37 million and before making a decision on the out built into Joey Bosa’s contract that is otherwise a $36 million cap hit.

Despite injuries at wide receiver and cornerback, the Chargers decline to make any moves before the NFL's trade deadline passes.

There was speculation from pundits that a cornerback or wide receiver made sense for the Chargers. Well, the Bolts wide receiver group has turned in some of their best games as group in recent weeks. And with DJ Chark getting activated off Injured Reserve over the weekend, it's likely he makes his Bolts debut in Week 10.

Los Angeles Chargers fans seem to fall into two camps in the wake of the franchise’s inaction at the NFL trade deadline. The first thinks the Chargers should have made a move. The defense is elite, so is Justin Herbert—why not go make a smart win-now move to give the team a better chance to compete in a weak AFC?

In an appearance on the "The Herd" with Colin Cowherd, Los Angeles Chargers quarterback Jim Harbaugh said that the team does need help at any position

Fans of the Los Angeles Chargers were calling for several different players, there were rumors abound and the trade deadline had been circled on many calendars. In the end, Joe Hortiz and the Chargers chose not to pull the trigger on a deal and will stick with the team as it is currently made up.

The Los Angeles Chargers didn’t make a move before the NFL trade deadline on Tuesday. Not for lack of trying, at least. One report said the Chargers were in on wideout Mike Williams before he joined the Pittsburgh Steelers.

When the Los Angeles Chargers shockingly released veteran wide receiver Mike Williams in the offseason, many fans wondered where he would play next. Williams wasn’t on the free agent market for long as he was signed six days later by the New York Jets to a one-year,