The Rams were established in 1936 in Cleveland, Ohio as the Cleveland Rams. The club moved to Los Angeles in 1946, becoming the NFL's first coast-to-coast franchise as a result. The Rams moved back to St. Louis, Missouri, after the 1994 campaign. The St. Louis Rams, led by Hall of Fame quarterback Kurt Warner, won their first Super Bowl in 2000 by defeating the Tennessee Titans, 23-16, five seasons after they relocated. In 2016, the Rams once more adopted the Los Angeles Rams moniker. The Rams are the only NFL team to have won titles while playing for three different cities: St. Louis in 1999, Cleveland in 1951, and Los Angeles in 2020. They won their second Super Bowl in an enthralling match up against the Cincinnati Bengals in Super Bowl LVI, to become the second NFL team to win the Vince Lombardi trophy in their own home. The Los Angeles Rams, owned by Stan Korenke is one of the most valuable NFL franchises as per Forbes, who value them at $6.4 billion.
To follow news about the next Los Angeles Rams game, follow the detailed schedule here:
https://www.sportskeeda.com/nfl/nfl-schedule
Here is a detailed look into the Los Angeles Rams Roster for the 2022-2023 season.
You can find more details about the Los Angeles Rams depth chart here.
NUMBER | PLAYER | POSITION |
17 | Baker Mayfield | QB |
16 | Bryce Perkins | QB |
13 | John Wolford | QB |
3 | Cam Akers | RB |
41 | Malcolm Brown | RB |
30 | Ronnie Rivers | RB |
23 | Kyren Williams | RB |
15 | Tutu Atwell | WR |
12 | Van Jefferson | WR |
82 | Lance McCutcheon | WR |
19 | Brandon Powell | WR |
18 | Ben Skowronek | WR |
82 | Austin Trammell | WR |
89 | Tyler Higbee | TE |
88 | Brycen Hopkins | TE |
55 | Brian Allen | C |
65 | Coleman Shelton | C |
61 | AJ Arcuri | OT |
79 | Rob Havenstein | OT |
68 | Ty Nsekhe | OT |
57 | Zachary Thomas | OT |
76 | Oday Aboushi | OG |
71 | Bobby Evans | OG |
64 | Matt Skura | OG |
NUMBER | PLAYER | POSITION |
99 | Aaron Donald | DE |
92 | Jonah Williams | DE |
95 | Bobby Brown III | DT |
93 | Marquise Copeland | DT |
97 | Mike Hoecht | DT |
69 | Larrell Murchison | DT |
91 | Greg Gaines | NT |
54 | Leonard Floyd | OLB |
53 | Ernest Jones | OLB |
45 | Bobby Wagner | MLB |
43 | Jake Gervase | LB |
44 | Daniel Hardy | LB |
32 | Travin Howard | LB |
56 | Christian Rozeboom | LB |
96 | Keir Thomas | LB |
20 | T.J. Carter | CB |
14 | Decobie Durant | CB |
2 | Troy Hill | CB |
6 | Derion Kendrick | CB |
5 | Jalen Ramsey | CB |
31 | Robert Rochell | CB |
49 | Shaun Jolly | DB |
22 | David Long | DB |
37 | Quentin Lake | SAF |
21 | Russ Yeast | SAF |
33 | Nick Scott | FS |
24 | Taylor Rapp | SS |
NUMBER | PLAYER | POSITION |
8 | Matt Gay | K |
11 | Riley Dixon | P |
42 | Matthew Orzech | LS |
Season | Division Finish | Record | Playoffs |
2021 | 1st NFC West | 12-5-0 | Won the Super Bowl |
2020 | 2nd NFC West | 10-6-0 | Lost Divisional Playoffs |
2019 | 3rd NFC West | 9-7-0 | Did Not Qualify |
2018 | 1st NFC West | 13-3-0 | Lost the Super Bowl |
2017 | 1st NFC West | 11-5-0 | Lost Wild Card Playoffs |
2016 | 3rd NFC West | 4-12-0 | Did Not Qualify |
2015 | 3rd NFC West | 7-9-0 | Did Not Qualify |
2014 | 4th NFC West | 6-10-0 | Did Not Qualify |
2013 | 4th NFC West | 7-9-0 | Did Not Qualify |
2012 | 3rd NFC West | 7-8-1 | Did Not Qualify |
The Los Angeles Rams have a good Championship history as one of the oldest teams in the NFL. They won two Championships (1945, 1951) before the NFL-AFL merger while competing in the NFL. They also added two Vince Lombardi trophies to their tally with the latest one in the 2022 Super Bowl. The Rams have one of the highest number of playoff appearances in the history of the NFL, making it to the postseason 31 times to date. The Los Angeles Rams also have 8 Conference titles and 18 Divisional titles to their name.
A combination of a split fan base and earthquake damage prompted the Los Angeles Rams to relocate before the 1995 NFL season. The L.A. Raiders returned to their original home, Oakland, while the Rams relocated to St. Louis, Missouri, leaving Los Angeles without any team competing in the NFL for a period of time.
The current Los Angeles Rams home stadium is the SoFi Stadium. It is the most expensive stadium in the NFL, costing almost $5 billion to be built . The SoFi Stadium is the home stadium for the Los Angeles Rams as well as the Los Angeles Chargers. The Rams won their second NFL Super Bowl in their home stadium in 2022.
Read to know about the Top 12 Most Expensive Stadiums in the NFL
The Los Angeles Rams opted to get a new logo when they shifted their base back to Los Angeles from St. Louis, Missouri in 2016. The new logo is inspired from the older Rams’ logo, which keeps the impression of a ram intact, but including a bolder color palette of blue and yellow.
Los Angeles Rams is owned by real estate and sports mogul, Stan Kroenke. He bought the majority stake of the Rams in 2009, although he was a minority owner beforehand. Stan Kroenke has an estimated net worth of around $12.9 billion, making him one of the richest NFL owners. His sports empire also includes the Denver Nuggets, Colorado Avalanche, Colorado Rapids and the Arsenal soccer club of the English Premier League in the U.K.
You can stream any Los Angeles Rams game on the Los Angeles Rams app or the NFL Game Pass app. Rams’ games are also streamed on FOX Sports, or ESPN or CBS.
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