Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers can't believe the NFL lockout still hasn't been solved. "I'm about to reach my limit, I'm going stir crazy," Rivers said. "I think it's just unfortunate we've come to this. The game is at an all-time high. I'm not talking about revenue. I'm talking about popularity. We're essentially putting all of that at risk. I don't mean just players. I mean owners, everyone. I didn't think we’d ever be here. I'm still shocked we're at this point. "I grew up loving football as a game and I still do. The business side of it never appealed to me but I can't be a hypocrite. The business side has been beneficial to me but I always hated this part of it. It's not me. I don’t think it's a lot of players. Most players just want to get back to football." San Diego's player-led practices have drawn up to 20 players and Rivers has yet to miss a single session. "When I see Chargers fans, many of them ask me the same question," Rivers explained. "They say, 'We're playing football this year, right?' I tell them I really don't know and I'm getting a little worried. "The bottom line is that I don't know what's going to happen. Players don't know if we're playing this year. As players we want to know but we don't. There's very little of this we can control. So you sit tight, work out and hope for the best. But I think every player in the league feels the way I do. We're all frustrated."