Chargers head coach Jim Harbaugh is not worried about his team's offensive line struggles through the first two weeks.
Harbaugh spoke to the media Friday and was unfazed by the offensive line's start-of-season performance.
"Yeah, the first two weeks are, there's really nothing we can do about that," Harbaugh said.
"It's all about going forward, all about improving right now. Yeah, we've overcome and facing challenges. And that's why I feel like our team is in a good place, ready to go."
Per TruMedia, the Chargers are allowing the highest pressure rate in the NFL. They rank dead last at 45.5%.
The two teams in front of them are the Packers and Bears.
Offensive lines usually have slow starts to the season, but the Chargers' line has been abysmal, a carryover
from last season's struggles.
LA's offensive line is averaging a league-worst 0.51 yards before contact per carry. And while tackles Joe Alt and Rashawn Slater are playing up to par (for the most part), the interior line has been disastrous.
Procedural mistakes, blown assignments, and one-on-one losses on the interior are blowing plays up in an instant. That has led Herbert to throw the ball in a hurry and has stymied the entire offensive operation.
Entering the season, the interior offensive line was a major concern, and after two weeks, it remains one.
This article originally appeared on Chargers Wire: Jim Harbaugh addresses Chargers' troubling pressure rate
