CARSON, Calif. -- Philip Rivers was in control and directing traffic, and the offense hummed for the Los Angeles Chargers during large stretches of the second half.
After struggling to move the football early against the Miami Dolphins, the Chargers finally turned to the no-huddle offense in the second half.
“I felt like we needed to change the tempo,” Chargers coach Anthony Lynn said about going no-huddle. “I’ve done it before against that team. I played in that division [AFC East] for a long time. That’s a good way to get those guys tired and to slow down the pass rush.