The last time we saw the Chargers on the field, the Bolts put together their worst performance of the season in a 29-point road loss to the Jaguars.

But nobody shied away from what happened, instead using the tough loss as fuel to try and get back on track.

“That event … you learn from it. But you have to leave that event behind and get ready for this one,” Harbaugh said.

He later added: “Those days after a setback in anything, those are long hours, painful hours and days. I think that’s what the good ones do. You’re curious to learn and you want to learn and grow. I thought we did a good job of that.”

James added: “Look in the mirror and realize what you can do and what you can get better at.”

The Chargers had their bye in Week 12 as Harbaugh gave players, coaches and staff six days off to help reset both mentally and physically.

“It was good for everyone to have that week off and get their bodies back,” Justin Herbert said. “It’s a long season and I thought the bye week came at a good time.”

But with the Chargers nearing two weeks since their last game — and with the way things went in Jacksonville — you can bet the Bolts will be chomping at the bit to get back in the win column.

“I think everybody is itching to get back out there, especially after a long bye week,” Cam Hart said. “Everybody is juiced to be back out there after a long bye week and coming off of a loss like that.

“The only remedy is to play again, so I think everybody is looking forward to that,” Hart added.

The Chargers have rolled out a whopping seven different starting offensive line combinations this season.

Could an eighth configuration be in the cards for Sunday against the Raiders?

That would be the case if Jamaree Salyer starts at left tackle, which is something Harbaugh said he expects to happen on Sunday.

If (or when) Salyer slides in at left tackle, he’d join a group up front that consists of Zion Johnson, Bradley Bozeman, Mekhi Becton on the interior and likely Trey Pipkins III at right tackle.

“Ready to attack that and put the pieces together. The hope is to solidify it from now to the rest of the season and also put in the contingencies, starting, backups in those kind of roles,” Harbaugh said.

Salyer hasn’t started a game at left tackle this season but did play 38 snaps there in relief of Joe Alt in Week 9 against the Titans. However, he did start 14 games there back in 2022 when he posted a 69.2 overall Pro Football Focus grade along with a 75.9 pass-blocking grade, both of which are the best season marks of his career.

Salyer said this week that he actually prefers not to draw on that experience he had a rookie because it was such a whirlwind.

“There’s so many things you learn and acquire and understand,” Salyer said. “I was just a rookie so I didn’t even really get a chance to prepare to play left tackle that year.

“I just kind of got thrust into it that role, so it’s difficult to draw on that year because I was so young and learning a lot,” Salyer added. “And this is a whole different system.”

Salyer has turned into a Swiss Army knife up front as he’s logged 157 snaps at right guard this season along with 42 at right tackle.

“Every Sunday I could be at left guard, right guard, right tackle, left tackle,” Salyer said with a laugh. “It’s just about being able to get the reps and I try to do it at all positions.

“I take [left tackle] as another challenge and I’m excited to do it,” Salyer added. “I am very comfortable there because I’ve gotten reps there in both my NFL and college career.”

Herbert, by the way, said he’d be more than fine if Salyer gets the start at left tackle.

“We’re thankful to have a guy like that who’s able to play guard, able to play tackle. I’m not quite sure what the exact plan is, but if he’s out there then we feel comfortable,” Herbert said. “He’s a gamer and he’s going to go out there and make plays and do a good job battling.”