The Chargers lost to the Las Vegas Raiders 26-14 on Sunday, Sept. 20, at SoFi Stadium, falling to 0-2 for the first time under head coach Jim Harbaugh.

It was the same score as their Week 1 loss to the Arizona Cardinals. Same self-inflicted wounds. The Chargers committed six fumbles, the most in a single game since 1987, according to the New York Post. They drew eight penalties for 45 yards. And they committed three turnovers.

"We're shooting ourselves in the foot," offensive lineman Rashawn Slater said. "You're never going to win like that."

Quarterback Justin Herbert finished 15-of-27 for 192 yards with one touchdown and two interceptions. He was sacked three times and posted a 59.5 quarterback rating, according to the Orange County Register.

The Chargers led 14-10 midway through the third quarter after Herbert connected with tight end Oronde Gadsden II on a 10-yard touchdown. Then things fell apart.

On third-and-inches late in the third quarter, wide receiver Tre' Harris crossed between center Jake Slaughter and Herbert just as the ball was snapped. The ball bounced off Harris's knee. Herbert recovered it, but the Chargers had to punt.

The Raiders answered with a trick play. Kirk Cousins pitched to running back Ashton Jeanty, who threw it back to Cousins, who hit Dareke Young for a 27-yard gain. That set up practice-squad call-up Cody White's second touchdown catch of the day, an 11-yard score that gave Las Vegas a 24-14 lead, as the Los Angeles Times reported.

White, elevated from the practice squad one day before the game, caught two touchdown passes from Cousins. Cousins finished 19-of-29 for 253 yards and three scores.

With less than four minutes left and the Chargers trailing 17-14, running back Omarion Hampton fumbled after a hit by Raiders linebacker Nakobe Dean. Safety Jeremy Chinn scooped the ball and returned it 43 yards to the Chargers' 16-yard line. The turnover set up the go-ahead score.

Right tackle Joe Alt had a game to forget. He was flagged for three false starts and a holding penalty. The holding call came in the end zone late in the fourth quarter, giving the Raiders a safety and the final margin. Alt said afterward he needs to clean up the false starts, according to the team's postgame recap.

Harbaugh addressed reporters as Raiders fans' chants echoed through SoFi Stadium. He said the team was "not deterred" and pointed to the fight he saw from his players.

Slater was more blunt in his postgame remarks. He said the team did not look "totally prepared" and pointed to technique breakdowns and alignment errors across the offense.

The Chargers' defense held Jeanty to 48 yards on 21 carries and limited the Raiders to 57 rushing yards total. But the offense, now averaging 14 points per game under new coordinator Mike McDaniel, could not sustain drives.

Tight end David Njoku left with a knee injury in the first quarter after bobbling a pass that was intercepted by rookie safety Hezekiah Masses. Njoku did not return. Kicker Cameron Dicker bounced a 58-yard field-goal attempt off the crossbar.

Harbaugh entered the season with consecutive 11-6 records and had won all four previous matchups against Las Vegas. The 0-2 start is the first of his head coaching career at any level.

The Chargers travel to Buffalo on Sunday, Sept. 27, to face the 2-0 Bills, who have scored 77 combined points in wins over the Houston Texans and Detroit Lions.