With Harris sidelined, the door has swung wide open for rookie Omarion Hampton to stake his claim as the Chargers’ primary running back moving forward. He wasted no time seizing the moment once Harris left the field. Before the setback, Harris was sharp, churning out 28 yards on six carries. But once he exited, Hampton took full control, delivering his most impressive outing yet — 19 rushes for 70 yards and a score, plus six receptions for 59 yards, totaling 21.9 fantasy points.
This development all but locks Hampton in as a strong RB1/2 option across formats. At the very least, his workload should be steady, with 15–20 touches per game — if not more — well within reach.
The real question is whether Los Angeles looks to bolster the depth chart. Hassan Haskins is the only other true back currently active, while wideout Derius Davis chipped in with a carry against Denver. Meanwhile, Kimani Vidal and Nyheim Hines remain stashed on the practice squad and could be promoted ahead of Week 4. The Chargers might also explore free agency or the trade market to ensure Hampton has support behind him.