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  • LAC Cornerback #20
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    Chargers CB Cam Hart is not yet fully cleared to return after getting surgery for a torn labrum in January.
    Hart was a fifth-round pick by the Chargers last year, starting six of fourteen games and tallying seven passes defended with a forced fumble as a rookie. He suffered a torn labrum against the Texans in the playoffs and underwent surgery in January. Though Hart won’t participate in OTA’s, he expects to be back for minicamp.
  • LAC Tight End #88
    Hayden Hurst (hip) is active for Week 16 against the Broncos.
    Hurt will be playing for the first time since the end of November after being placed on injured reserve with his hip injury He isn’t likely to be a major fantasy contributor, but with Will Dissly (shoulder) inactive, it could open up some snaps/targets. The remaining inactives for the Chargers are CB Cam Hart S Elijah Molden LB Shaquille Quarterman OL Brenden Jaimes OL Jordan McFadden and QB Easton Stick (emergency QB)
    Matthew Berry, Connor Rogers and Jay Croucher give their favorite prop bets for the Thursday Night Football matchup between the Broncos and Chargers in Denver, including Courtland Sutton having over 60.5 receiving yards.
  • LAC Defensive Back #20
    Chargers CB Cam Hart exited Week 15 against the Buccaneers after suffering a head injury.
    Hart nearly came down with an acrobatic interception a few yards outside of the Chargers’ own end zone but slammed the back of his head hard on the turf as he fell to the ground. He was clearly dazed as he stood up, grabbing the sides of his helmet while struggling to maintain a balanced equilibrium. Hart has officially been ruled out.
  • LAC Cornerback
    Chargers selected Notre Dame CB Cam Hart with the No. 140 overall pick in the 2024 NFL Draft.
    Hart (6’3/202) is a former wide receiver turned defensive back who has prototypical length for the position and was named to Bruce Feldman’s illustrious ‘Freak List’. The Baltimore, MD product displays lockdown potential and doesn’t shy away from the big moments, as he allowed only one rec on two targets for 10 total yards against Ohio State. Though his 4.50s 40-yard dash was a decent 70th% time, he was clocked at 21.7 mph in game speed and has shown the ability to mirror receivers downfield. Hart has an element of explosiveness to his game, as is evidenced by his 39”’ vertical (93rd%) and 9.00 RAS. At the Senior Bowl he gave opposing signal callers a difficult time when targeted, but was called for 13 penalties over the last two years. A team captain who led the Irish in forced fumbles, Hart is a long, rangy corner who has intriguing physical gifts but inconsistent collegiate production.
  • LAC Cornerback #20
    Notre Dame freshman Cam Hart has switched positions, moving from wide receiver to cornerback.
    “We were suggesting to Cam it might be in his best interests to play corner. They have to commit to it. Cam was committed to making that switch,” Notre Dame HC Brian Kelly said Monday. While Hart (6'3/208) began his Notre Dame career as a wide receiver in hopes of a smoother path to early playing time, he did say at the time of his commitment that he preferred to be a defensive. He’ll get his chance now, with Notre Dame’s secondary in need of additional depth.
  • LAC Cornerback #20
    Notre Dame received a verbal commitment from three-star 2019 ATH Cam Hart.
    Hart (6'3/181) was seriously considering Michigan State and Virginia Tech, too, but the Irish ultimately won out for his pledge. The Olney, Maryland, native ranks as Rivals’ No. 12 prospect in the state. While he would prefer to work in the secondary once he arrives in South Bend, Hart acknowledged that his cleanest path to playing time would likely come at receiver and said that wideout is his “main position” as of current due to that fact.