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Rams have 'ongoing dialogue' with Littleton, Peters about contract extensions

Yeah, I don't know that this necessarily means they'll sign, though.

I kind of am of the opinion that the majority of defensive positions have gone the way of the RB, to some extent. We feel confident we can continue to bring in a mix of young hungry players and vets with something left, and recompose the Defense year by year, as needed.

As long as we have Donald, it seems like it will work, especially given what we saw this preseason, where we're really shedding talent, despite not spending a ton on it. Granted, we've got a couple high-profile corners on the roster, but it feels like the Rams may think it's a fairly plug and play system, and that there's not too much to lose in letting some of these deals play out, letting players sign elsewhere, and using comp picks along with UDFA deals to find the next batch of overachievers.

Compare that to the offense where it seems the Rams put a lot of value in the Right Guys for the system, etc. Maybe it's just our team, maybe it evens out, or maybe it's a trend in the kind of young defensive talent coming up from college, coupled with the de-emphasis of defensive play in general with rule-changes and turnover-focused approaches.

Game Thread: Packers at Bears

So, I'm trying to figure out if the Bears and Packers defenses were good, or if their Offense's sucked. Hard to tell from this game.
I think the Packers' defense is much improved. And Pettine is a very good DC, so they are probably going to have a solid or better defense this year. I'm thinking top third somewhere in there.

Bears of course still have a fine defense.

I did note that Rodgers mechanics were sloppy. And his depth of receiving options is a bit weak. So there's that. Re: Trubitsky, he just looks like a guy who is being propped up by excellent play design and playcalling. IMO the Bears might still win the division but it'll be on the backs of that defense if they do, and they'd better get a lot better at running the ball if they want to advance in the playoffs.

Inside the NFL

Game #2 vs the Saints has all the makings of a real war. People think the Chiefs game last year was hard fought, but this upcoming Saints game could be way better. Two teams that don't like each other. Two teams that have something to prove.

The Saints will be going against an improved defense. The vaunted Saints defense couldn't stop the Ram offense last year when the game was on the line. How are they going to stop an improved team this year? The Saints AINT is the answer.

Will Huricane Be a Factor For Rams/Panthers?

Friends in Wilmington were getting ready for the hurricane and just ducked a tornado today.


This is a fact that I didn't know until going through Irma. There are small tornadoes in hurricanes! I had no idea that it was common but it is. And they are dangerous as hell so your friends should be very happy they dodged one!

I was talking to my brother who works for NOAA coincidentally he does some weather modeling. I was telling him that in some areas damage was contained to one side of a street or one small part of an area and when he explained the phenomena to me it made more sense of course.

Examining the snap share between Los Angeles Rams’ inside linebacker Bryce Hager, safety Taylor Rapp

Here were their snap counts from weeks one through four:
Ramik Wilson: 31, 20, 35, 37
Marqui Christian: 39, 30, 17, 35 (348 total snaps)

Nice stats form the article.

I think Hager's coverage isn't all bad and probably better than Kiser's would have been. He is still considered the weakest link on defense. No Rams Lber will stay with a shifty quick RB. Even Littleton needs help in coverage. Rams could use more short area zones with these two. Have to see how Rapp plays. So far he looks like he is ready to make plays. Snap counts could favor him depending on opponents.

The Los Angeles Rams fourthmost valuable franchise per Forbes

The Rams estimated value of $3.8b represents a 19% increase since last season.

By Skye Sverdlin@Skyeattolah Sep 5, 2019, 11:00am CDT
Rams Rookies Tour New LA Stadium Construction


Photo by Scott Varley/MediaNews Group/Daily Breeze via Getty Images

In the annual Forbes NFL team valuation rankings, the Los Angeles Rams once again were ranked fourth with an estimated value of $3.8b which represents a 19% increase since last season. They currently trail the Dallas Cowboys, New England Patriots, and New York Giantsin value. The Giants were estimated to be worth $3.9b, so it seems conceivable that Rams could leapfrog them and maybe even the Patriots at $4.1b next season when they open their new stadium in Inglewood, California.

It’s a jump up from late July in Forbes’ international sports franchise rankings where the Rams were valued at $3.2b.
This ranking represents continuous league-wide growth, as well as a massive bump following the teams return to Los Angeles in 2016. In 2015, the Rams final season in St Louis, the team was ranked 28th in the league with an estimated value of $1.45b.
The increase has not been without cost for owner Stan Kroenke who is funding his new canopied stadium/amphitheater/megalopolis in Inglewood. The stadium is estimated to cost roughly $4b with help coming from funding mechanisms such as Personal Seat Licenses and naming rights. Of course, Kroenke will be generating far more than just football money the venue which is expected to host everything from Final Fours to international soccer matches and will be surrounded by an entertainment district. Also, by next year the Rams should be valued at more than the $4b dollar price tag of the stadium and surrounding property.

Here’s what Forbes had to say:
The Rams had a great year on the gridiron, winning 13 regular season games in 2018, the most in the NFL. The Rams made it to the Super Bowl where they lost to the Patriots 13-3. Off the field, the move to Los Angeles has gotten more expensive for team owner Stan Kroenke. The cost of the new stadium, set to open in 2020, could hit $4 billion, versus an initial expectation of less than $3 billion three years ago. In August, American Airlines agreed to pay $90 million to sponsor a plaza in front of the new stadium near. The 10-year deal has American Airlines branding the space formerly known as Champions Plaza. Naming rights for the stadium itself could fetch $20 million a year.

Eric Weddle’s contract with Rams includes ice cream clause

As for the steaks with heinz 57, of course they were just normal cuts of steak at a restaraunt. I did throw a bone toward you, with not putting heinz 57 on Ruth Kriss steaks!. But then, I can't go to that kind of high dollar steak house that often
You can, you just have to buy from a good butcher shop, season it yourself, grill it yourself, at which point you'll instantly surpass anything ( that's a strongly subjective statement of course - but based on objective reasoning) served at a restaurant, saving money in the process.

I can detail, just don't go blaming me for increased cholesterol levels :)

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