Los Angeles Chargers quarterback Justin Herbert looked like an MVP candidate during the first half of Sunday night’s win over the Cincinnati Bengals. After the game that featured the Chargers putting “Chargering” to bed for good, running back J.K. Dobbins put it simply enough about Herbert, according to ESPN’s Kris Rhim: “Start the MVP talks.”

Justin Herbert is making the Chargers an AFC contender, while the Jags have lost interest. Here's who's hot and who's not around the NFL.

Justin Herbert had an extraordinary first half before the Chargers slumped and blew a 21-point lead to the Bengals, but the quarterback was clutch in the end.

Quarterbacks Lamar Jackson and Justin Herbert will be facing off on Nov. 25, when the Baltimore Ravens (7-4) and Los Angeles Chargers (7-3) play at SoFi Stadium. In the article below, we take a look at the numbers to decide which signal caller is more likely to take his team to victory.

It’s Johnston’s sixth touchdown of the season in just eight games, as the second-year receiver has emerged as one of Los Angeles’ top weapons. The Chargers’ other main threat, rookie receiver Ladd McConkey, went to the locker room with a shoulder injury prior to the touchdown drive.

Time, rest and treatment for a sprained ankle have been vital to the quarterback getting healthy and again making key plays through the air and on the ground

Joe Burrow and Justin Herbert take center stage Sunday night. Herbert got the better of Burrow in their only matchup previously. What's the key to victory on Sunday?

Los Angeles Chargers quarterback Justin Herbert isn’t putting up gaudy numbers this season within the confines of Jim Harbaugh’s preferred offense. As expected, of course—but the MVP whispers are there,