Occasionally I like to toot my own horn. Consider this one of those times. In the middle of May I ran through the Chargers schedule and made predictions about each game. I eventually got to a record of 11-5. The promising part? My imaginary Bolts got to 11-5 after starting 2-2, with tough losses against the Ravens and Steelers.

Looking for the best Fantasy Football advice for the upcoming weekend? As always, SB Nation has you covered. Click the link above to check out "team capsules" from the manager of each SB Nation NFL team community.

LaDainian Tomlinson practiced today without soreness or other complications, and Norv Turner expects he will play Sunday against the Pittsburgh Steelers. "LT looked good," Turner said. "... We're making the kind of progress we'd hoped for. Based on what I've seen, I think there's a good chance (he plays)."

If you haven't been catching Kevin Acee's weekly Chargers Roll series, you've been missing out. It is consistently insightful and gives you a good look at the players' personalities. This is VJ's sit-down from this week, but I highly recommend watching all of them if you haven't already.

LaDainian Tomlinson was back at practice for the first time since spraining his right ankle during the season opener, an encouraging sign for a San Diego Chargers team that's struggled to run the ball. Tomlinson said Wednesday that he hopes he can play in Sunday night's game at Pittsburgh, where the Chargers haven't won since shocking the Steelers in the AFC championship game following the 1994 season. Tomlinson missed the last two games with the ankle injury, an absence that coincided with the Chargers struggling not only in the running game, but when they had the ball inside the opponent's 20. Also back at practice was rookie right guard Louis Vasquez, who hasn't played since spraining a knee in the season opener.

Junior Seau gets run over by a bull. (Now without the annoying TMZ player!)

Former Chargers linebacker Steve Foley is being sued in federal court by the team, which wants $416,666 that an arbitrator ruled he owed the club after a career-ending shooting by an off-duty policeman in 2006. The suit says that Foley's contract in effect at the time called for a $1.25 million "signing, reporting and playing" bonus. But the deal also said if Foley could not play or otherwise breached the contract, he owed the club a default payment of one-third the signing bonus — or $416,666. In the early morning hours of Sept. 3, 2006, Foley was shot in front of his Poway home by Aaron Mansker, a Coronado police officer who was off duty at the time. He had tried to get Foley, who was driving erratically down the freeway, to pull over, and when Foley did not, Mansker pursued him to his home. Mansker said he opened fire because he thought Foley, who had stepped out of the car, was reaching for a weapon. The linebacker, who was unarmed, was hit in the knee and hip, and his career was ended.