Haider Ackermann’s four fresh bombers define the new Berluti and are a must-have for your fall wardrobe.

The Lygon Arms reopens this fall after a multi-million dollar renovation.

Daniel Craig is back for another round as 007, and we round out the week with a classic Rolex Submariner 6538.

The Hartman Livingstone 24 is styled like a gentleman’s 1930s cruiser, but has all the features of a modern yacht.

Embraer works with designer Eddie Sotto to create the Manhattan Airship Art Deco interior concept for the largest aircraft in their Executive Jets fleet.

The Off-White designer recreates 10 classic Nike sneakers.

CARSON — The Chargers’ offense has come up empty on 18 consecutive drives. Maybe Dexter McCoil should switch to the other side of the ball.

The 6-foot-4 safety was responsible for the Chargers’ only score on Sunday, returning an interception 99 yards with nine minutes left in the fourth quarter. In what turned out to be a 13-7 loss to the Saints, that play will be one of the bright spots in an ugly film-review session.

Standing just in front of the goal line, McCoil suddenly found himself on the other end of quarterback Ryan Nassib’s pass. He weaved toward the right sideline, and ran almost untouched to the other end of StubHub Center.

“I was just breaking on the ball,”  McCoil said. “Just happened to be at the right place at the right time. Just trying to make a play.”

🚨 @Chargers PICK-6 🚨

⚡️ @26Int_Hit ⚡️
99 yards.
WOW.#NOvsLAC pic.twitter.com/GVPWYk4VOJ

— NFL (@NFL) August 21, 2017

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“He can move, now,” added linebacker Korey Toomer. “Long strides. … That’s what happens when you’ve got long legs like that.”

That play could be crucial for McCoil two weeks from now, when the Chargers cut their roster to 53. A former CFL champion who also spent time playing Arena Football, the Tulsa product made a regular-season roster for the first time last fall. He eventually started two games, notching 18 tackles and an interception.

TE’O RETURNS

Manti Te’o was looking forward to this.

“It’s going to be a very exciting game,” he said Friday, “for me especially.”

After four injury-plagued seasons with the Chargers, the former second-round pick found a new home this offseason — landing in New Orleans for a fresh start. That decision came with a bonus: a preseason rematch against his old team.

On Sunday, Te’o made the most of the opportunity. The 6-foot-1, 241-pound linebacker was all over the field, looking as healthy as he has in years.

By the final buzzer, he had a game-high eight combined tackles, including three for loss.

Two days earlier, Te’o had expressed optimism about seeing quarterback Philip Rivers — especially since he now had free reign to hit him.

But Rivers sat out the game entirely, something that has become a preseason routine for him over the past several seasons. Instead Te’o made do by hitting Kellen Clemens, sacking the Chargers’ backup for a 10-yard loss late in the second quarter.

That play forced the Chargers to punt for the fifth straight possession.

Midway through the third quarter, Te’o showed up again. The Chargers had finally found themselves in the red zone for the first time — only to see undrafted rookie receiver Jamaal Jones lose the ball.

Te’o scooped up the fumble.

INJURY REPORT

Left tackle Russell Okung and right tackle Joe Barksdale were both in street clothes on Sunday nursing ankle injuries. Barksdale wore a protective boot over his right foot.

Lynn said Friday that both would have been available for a regular-season game. Okung and Barksdale were replaced in the starting lineup by Tyreek Burwell and Chris Hairston, respectively.

Burwell injured his right hand early in the second quarter, and returned to the sideline with it heavily wrapped. According to NFL Network, Burwell broke his hand. That bumped Hairston to left tackle, and moved sixth-round pick Sam Tevi into the first-string lineup at right.

Backup offensive lineman Max Tuerk also left the game with what appeared to be a finger injury. The former third-round pick has practiced mostly at guard during training camp, but played as the team’s backup center on Sunday.

Several cornerbacks sat out the preseason game: Jason Verrett (knee), Casey Hayward (hamstring), and Trovon Reed (hip). The Chargers started Trevor Williams and undrafted rookie Michael Davis.

Running back Kenjon Barner, who spent the past week in the concussion protocol, also made his first preseason appearance for the Chargers. His three carries combined for a 1-yard loss.

Homebuying in San Clemente in 2017’s first half could not keep pace with countywide sales activity.

Using CoreLogic data, we compared sales patterns from the six months ended in June vs. the first half of 2016.

Sales in San Clemente fell as 520 residences sold through June vs. 566 in 2016. That’s a loss of 8.1 percent vs. a 2.2 percent gain countywide.

Neighborhood trends in San Clemente from the CoreLogic report:

San Clemente ZIP code 92672 — 271 homes sold in the latest period vs. 257 last year. That’s a sales gain of 5.4 percent. Median selling price of $839,000 vs. $ 844,500 in 2016, a loss of -0.7 percent.

San Clemente ZIP 92673 — 249 homes sold in the latest period vs. 309 last year. That’s a sales loss of 19.4 percent. Median of $896,500 vs. $ 846,000 in 2016, a gain of 6 percent.

Here are six countywide trends to ponder, first half 2017 vs. first half 2016 …

1. Prices rose in 70 of 83 Orange County ZIPs. Sales rose in 50 of the 83.

2. In the 27 least expensive ZIPs — median price at $597,500 and below -– 5,258 homes sold. That’s up 0.8 percent.

3. In the 27 priciest ZIPs — median price of $755,000-plus -– 6,431 homes sold. That’s up 5.7 percent.

4. In nine ZIPs with medians above $1 million, sales totaled 1,256 homes, up 7.8 percent.

5. In 16 beach-close ZIPs, 3,158 homes sold, up 3.27 percent.

6. There were 10 ZIPs with median prices under $500,000 with total sales of 1,799 homes. A year ago, 18 ZIPs had medians under $500,000 with 2,793 sales.

DID YOU SEE? It’s been 10 years since Orange County’s housing bubble … or … Half of us rent: L.A.-Orange County homeownership rate 2nd lowest in U.S.

CARSON — The Chargers are lucky to have Philip Rivers, as durable as any player in the NFL.

The 35-year-old has yet to miss a regular-season game since becoming the team’s starting quarterback more than a decade ago. He enters his 12th season having started 176 consecutive contests — a franchise record, and the fourth-longest streak by any passer in league history.

So, what might happen to the Chargers if — knock on wood — he finally gets injured?

Sunday offered a peek at a bleak possibility.

After back-to-back joint practices with the Saints this week, Rivers sat out a preseason game at StubHub Center. Without him, the Chargers punted.

And punted.

And punted, and punted and punted.

“That couldn’t have got any uglier, in my opinion,” head coach Anthony Lynn said.

Without their six-time Pro Bowler under center, the Chargers’ offense sputtered en route to a 13-7 loss, punting five straight times in their second preseason appearance in their home stadium. They failed to sustain a drive longer than 25 yards until late in the second quarter — and set that tone almost immediately after winning the coin toss.

On the game’s opening play, the ball went to running back Melvin Gordon, who ran right — and quickly lost nine yards. Backup quarterback Kellen Clemens then missed Keenan Allen and Tyrell Williams, overthrowing the latter by several feet.

The second drive lasted only four plays.

The third ended when Clemens took back-to-back sacks.

The fourth possession featured a 14-yard scramble by Clemens, but ended shortly after when he took — yes — another sack. The Saints snuffed out the next drive the same way, with former Chargers linebacker Manti Te’o doing the final honors.

“That killed us,” Lynn said. “Even though we won time of possessions, the sacks are what killed us.”

The ignominious punting streak finally ended with less than two minutes left in the first half. With fourth-and-1 on New Orleans’ 36-yard line, the Chargers gave the ball to Andre Williams. He lost a yard.

Turnover on downs.

This is not to put all the blame on Clemens. The Chargers were also without starting offensive tackles Russell Okung and Joe Barksdale, who were in street clothes nursing ankle injuries. Lynn said earlier this week that both were healthy enough to play in a regular-season game, though Barksdale still wore a protective boot over his right foot.

Reserve offensive linemen Tyreek Burwell and Max Tuerk also left Sunday’s game with hand and finger injuries, but Lynn said their ailments are not serious.

“It’s not just offensive line,” Lynn said. “It’s running backs. It’s tight ends. It’s the whole group. We have to do a better job as coaches, guys getting ready to play. That’s all there is to it.”

There were more promising flashes on the other side of the ball.

Fifth-round pick Desmond King got significant first-team reps when the Chargers showed their nickel defense, and made a series of big plays. A solid tackle on Daniel Lasco in the second quarter snuffed out a Saints’ drive. Near the end of the half, he dropped quarterback Chase Daniel for an 11-yard loss.

In the fourth quarter, safety Dexter McCoil returned an interception 99 yards for a touchdown, his team’s only score of the game.

But considering that the Chargers opened the preseason with a 48-17 loss to the Seahawks a week ago, some of the 21,197 fans in attendance on Sunday could be wondering if they’ll have reason to return this fall.

As long as Rivers is healthy, they will.

ANAHEIM >> Ragan Smith of Lewisville, Texas/Texas Dreams Gymnastics, was already soaring in rarified air heading into the second session of the P&Gymnastics Championships on Sunday at Honda Center.

Then, Smith, 17, went out and bested her already-superb score of 57.400 on Saturday, with a score of 57.850 on Sunday.

The two-day total of 115.250 equated to an easy event victory and national championship for Smith, considered one of the nation’s top gymnasts.

“I’m just excited to be U.S. champion,” said Smith, reigning AT&T American Cup champion and an alternate for the gold-medal winning team at the 2016 Olympics said. “All my hard work is paying off.”

Smith also finished first in the balance beam and floor exercise with cumulative scores of 29.550 and 28.550, respectively, and third in uneven bars with a score of 28.400.

Her 15.050 on balance beam Sunday was the top mark for any single routine in the two-day competition.

“I just kind of started with a little energy and then I kept going with more,” Smith said. “What was going through my mind was just to stay confident. The crowd always helps and people cheering always helps.”

Jordan Chiles, 16, of Vancouver, WA/Naydenov Gymnastics was second in the all-around with a score of 111.850.

Rile McCusker, 16, of Brielle N.J./MG Elite took third with 111.650 and won the uneven bars with a 29.000 mark.

Trinity Thomas of York, PA/Prestige Gymnastics and Margzette Frazier of Erial, N.J./Parkettes Gymnastics finished fourth and fifth with scores of 111.350 and 110.900 respectively.

Maile O’Keefe of the Salcianu Elite Academy of Gymnastics won the junior session with a score of 114.450.

Before the competition Sunday, the six gymnasts who will compete for the U.S. in the men’s World Championships were announced.

Selections include 2016 Olympians Sam Mikulak of Newport Beach, a member of the U.S. Olympic Training Center, and the University of Oklahoma’s Yul Moldauer, the 2017 U.S. all-around champion, who captured the national championship in Anaheim on Saturday.

Mikulak, who competed in the 2016 Olympics in Rio De Janeiro, finished second in the pommel horse and third in the high bar in Anaheim and was competing for the first time since injuring his left Achilles tendon at the Winter Cup in Las Vegas in February.

The World Championships, which take place Oct. 2-8, in Montreal is an individual-event competition and the first competition the new Olympic cycle.