The Houston Texans advance to the divisional round after an impressive defensive performance that gave Justin Herbert and the Chargers no chance
Herbert completed 77 of 105 passes (73.3%) for 911 yards with seven touchdowns and one interception in his last three games.
Justin Herbert passed for 346 yards and two touchdowns ... The Chargers never trailed again. Chargers: RB Gus Edwards (ankle) and WR Josh Palmer (foot) did not play, and T Rashawn Slater (knee) was scratched after what was described by the team as ...
They sacked Justin Herbert four times and picked him off four times as well -- including once for a touchdown. J.K. Dobbins and Gus Edwards did nothing. With the exception of one big play to Ladd McConkey, L.A.'s pass game didn't do much, either.
Paul Teetor Justin Herbert threw just three interceptions in 17 regular season games. It was an incredibly efficient season for the All-Pro quarterback and a big reason for the Chargers
Stroud tallied just one touchdown during Saturday’s opening Wildcard Round matchup. His passing game was so so, but his rushing plays stood out, with a 27-yard scamper that moved the Texans to a field goal range at the end of the first half. From 41 yards out, Ka’imi Fairbairn made it count.
Justin Herbert throws four interceptions as the Chargers struggle to find rhythm on offense in a 32-12 loss to the Texans in the AFC wild-card playoffs.
The Chargers loss to the Texans in the AFC Wild Card playoffs was ugly, and there is no one else to blame except for the pair at the top.
The Los Angeles Chargers enter their Wild Card matchup with the Houston Texans with a red-hot offense and the league’s best scoring defense.
The Los Angeles Chargers were the team Ezekiel Elliott chose to go ring-chasing with this postseason. Likewise, the Chargers chose the former Dallas Cowboys running back in free agency for the same goal—and key members of the championship pursuit had a simple,
Harbaugh says Herbert’s pass to Ladd McConkey for a two-point conversion Sunday was a more difficult throw than Joe Montana’s legendary pass to Dwight Clark in the 1981 NFC title game.
The Los Angeles Chargers were part of the playoff field in the AFC this year, the team's first season under head coach Jim Harbaugh and general manager Joe Hortiz. But it was far from a perfect squad and the team's 20-point loss against the Houston Texans in the Wild Card round was proof of that.