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- Your official starting WR opposite Malcom Floyd? Seyi Ajirotutu, but that's just because he was in for the first offensive play of the game. Tutu only played 40% of the offensive snaps compared to 71% of the snaps played by Danario Alexander.
- The San Diego Chargers' 3 touchdowns in the fourth quarter came in just 3 minutes. The first one was scored with 11:33 left and the third one was scored with 8:33 left in the quarter.
- Dexter McCluster was thrown at 6 times but caught just 2 passes.
- The Chiefs finished with more first downs (21) than the Chargers (18). They also converted more 3rd downs (58%) than the Chargers (44%).
- Matt Cassel had 1 less completion (19) than Philip Rivers (20) but threw the ball 9 more times than the Chargers' QB.
- The Chargers averaged an insane 10.3 yards per offensive play. The Chiefs averaged 5.9 yards per offensive play.
- The Chiefs won the time of possession battle, 31:31 to the Chargers' 28:29. San Diego had the ball and the lead for 23:53.
- Jared Gaither must have gotten injured at some point, as he left the game for 6 snaps and Mike Harris filled in.
- Ryan Mathews, probably the best player on the offense, was in on just 52% of the offensive snaps.
- Randy McMichael and Dante Rosario each got 17 offensive snaps as the backup TEs.
- Eric Weddle was the only defensive player to be on the field for every snap.
- Atari Bigby seemed to have his participation cut down, and he dropped to being on the field for just 72% of the snaps. He had been at or around 100% for most of this season.
- Aubrayo Franklin was in on just 28% of the defensive snaps. The only defensive lineman with less was Antonio Garay, who was active for the first time all season.
- Speaking of recently active players, Shareece Wright played 2 defensive snaps.
- Former Charger Brandon Siler played on zero defensive snaps for the Chiefs.