Carroll said visits like this go a long way for the patients at the hospital, as it sticks with them not only for the day, but much beyond that.
"These kind of visits are the things that our kids will remember more than anything else that happens," Carroll said. "They can have procedures, surgeries and stuff happen but they'll leave the hospital and say, 'The Chargers came to visit me while I was here.'
"That's what we want them to remember because they leave here remembering the great experiences," Carroll added.
The players also showed some appreciation for the staff at the hospital along the way too, as it was 'National Nurses Week' during the week of their visit.
They stopped to take pictures with them, as well as extending their thanks for the work they do.
"It means a lot to our kids but also means a lot to our staff, cause they see a lot of sad stuff. It's hard to work in the hospital nowadays. Even for the staff it's really great," Carroll said.
McConkey added: "Their job is one of the most important in the world, and we appreciate all of them. Thank you for all you all do."
It was another chance for members of the Chargers to support the community, something they value greatly.
"It's very important… To be able to come and hang out with them for a little bit is huge," McConkey said. "I love to see a smile on people's face, you see me walk around with a smile. As happy as we make them, they make us much more happy."
Dicker added: "I think giving back, giving your time most importantly, is the biggest thing you can do. Time is the most valuable thing so being able to give back your time and share the love and try to light up every room you walk in to. It's fun to be able to walk into places, like here, and have light from other people seep in our lives. It was pretty cool."