That's a wrap on Day 4 of Chargers Training Camp.
The Bolts practiced in El Segundo for 90 minutes on Monday morning without pads.
The Chargers will now head to San Diego for practice Tuesday and Wednesday. Tuesday's session will be the first in full pads in camp.
Here is the Chargers Camp Report from Monday's practice:
1. Johnston tallies 2 TDs
Quentin Johnston stole the show on Monday.
The Chargers wide receiver hauled in two touchdowns from Justin Herbert, a strong sign Johnston is ready to make another leap after making solid progress in Year 2.
Johnston's first score was a 58-yarder that Herbert dropped in the bucket down the left sideline. The Chargers offense was at their own 42-yard line and looking to move the chains on second-and-8 before Johnston ended the drive with a big-time play.
But Johnston wasn't done, as he later connected with Herbert on a 25-yard touchdown.
The Chargers had just moved into a red zone-type drill, with the offense starting at the 25-yard line and looking to move inside the 20.
The Bolts offense never got the chance as Herbert lofted a pristine pass to Johnston down the left sideline that ended the drill for the first-team offense after just one play.
Johnston's big day is noteworthy after Mike Williams retired last week.
With Williams expected to fill the role as the main 'X' receiver on the roster, the onus may now fall on Johnston depending on how things shake out in camp.
If Monday was any indication, Johnston seems ready to build off his a strong 2024 season that saw him catch 55 passes for 711 yards and a team-high eight touchdowns.
The 23-year-old said Saturday that his confidence and comfort are sky high.
"It's higher than it's ever been right now," Johnston said. "I come in every day mashing the gas as much as I can, whether we're in the classroom or on the field.
"Just having that knowledge of the game, building that more and more every day, still looking up to people in the room who's been in the league longer, leaning on my coaches, leaning on Justin and those type of guys," Johnston added. "Just reinstilling in me that I got what it takes to still be here. Just kind of have to go out there and prove that every day, which I feel like I have up to this point."
Johnston certainly did so on Monday.
2. Chargers get lots of situational work
Believe it or not, the Chargers are just 10 days away from their first preseason game.
As a result, the Bolts focused heavily on situational work at Monday's practice.
That mindset began early with a 'Mayday' period in which the field goal operation had to sprint onto the field and get lined up as the clocked ticked down.
Cameron Dicker didn't actually kick, by the way, but is expected to partake in full team drills later in the week.
The Chargers offense also worked on getting the ball away from their own end zone as they faced first-and-10 at the 1-yard line.
Herbert's group faced third-and-3 from the 8-yard line in that drill before he connected with Ladd McConkey for a first down.
Trey Lance's group was up next and also had a third-and-3 situation before the quarterback scrambled to move the sticks.
The Chargers later worked on red-zone situations and a 2-minute drill, as quarterback DJ Uiagalelei's group were at their own 35-yard line with a minute and 15 seconds left on the clock.
Uiagalelei got the offense into field goal range before Dicker trotted onto the field. But he did not attempt what would have been a roughly 50-yard attempt.
3. Molden comes off PUP list
Elijah Molden is making progress.
The Chargers safety was activated off the PUP (Physically Unable to Perform) List and dressed out for Monday's practice.
Molden went through stretches with teammates before working off to the side with a trainer.
The next step for Molden is likely going through individual work before ramping up to 7-on-7 and full-team drills.
Molden missed the Chargers final regular-season game and playoff loss with multiple injuries, including a broken leg and a meniscus injury.
Molden signed a multi-year contract extension with the Chargers in February before free agency started.