​The Chargers dropped to 0-2 on Sunday, losing 26-14 at home to the Raiders. The defeat featured six fumbles, three turnovers, eight penalties, and repeated self-inflicted mistakes. While head coach Jim Harbaugh insisted he and the locker room were “not deterred,” several key players offered their reactions that revealed a mix of anger, urgency, and resolve.Quarterback Justin Herbert, who completed 15 of 27 passes for 192 yards, one touchdown, and two interceptions, took ownership of the performance. “It’s just on us to be better,” Herbert said. He stressed the need for immediate improvement: “There’s no time for us to be patient with how we’re playing. It’s not good enough, so we have to be better.”When asked whether the team was angry after consecutive home losses, Herbert said, “No, I don’t think so. There’s a group full of grown men that can handle their job, and they’re going to do everything they can to correct it and fix it. We’re going to stick together, and it’s tough. No one wants to lose two games, but there’s nothing we can do about it now, so we’ve got to get better and fix it.”Safety Derwin James Jr., who suffered a fractured left pinkie in the first quarter and will wear a cast for the remainder of the season, was more direct. “Hell yeah, we’re pissed, man,” James said. “Put in all this work in OTAs, training camp, to go out and lose? I want to get this [stuff] right.” He continued, “We got to look each other in the eye, man, and just tell the truth, and just get better. Because right now that s— just looks trash. I’m angry, but being angry don’t fix anything.”Edge rusher Khalil Mack admitted the frustration left him so disconnected that Harbaugh’s postgame message didn’t reach him. “Honestly, I was blanked out the whole time. I don’t really know,” Mack said of Harbaugh’s speech. “My mind was on the game still.” Mack assessed the broader issues bluntly: “It’s right there for us, man. I feel like we doing a lot of things to hurt ourselves right now. And so once we get those things fixed, it’ll look a lot better.” He also noted the team was “pretty much beating ourselves back-to-back weeks,” adding, “Can’t do that in this league in order to have success.”Offensive tackle Joe Alt, flagged four times, including three false starts and a holding penalty that resulted in a late safety, kept his response simple. “Sometimes it happens,” Alt said. “I thought I saw what I saw and I didn’t. Gotta be better.”Wide receiver Ladd McConkey, who played through a rib injury, offered a longer-term perspective. “It’s a long season. This is Game 2, obviously if we drew it up we wouldn’t want to be here at 0-2. We got 15 regular-season games left, we have to get right back on track and get rolling. We’ll be alright.”The Chargers now face a difficult stretch, beginning with a road game against the Bills, leaving not much time to turn words of account