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The latest episode of the LA RAMS UK podcast presented for your listening pleasure.

1. Its February, and I'm still doing weekly "20 Random Thoughts" posts. That makes me happy!

2. My mood is so much different from last week. Before the NFCCG against the 49ers, I was tense, anxious, and dreading the possibility of watching our most hated rival celebrating on our field. Today, I'm feeling calm, confident, and really looking forward to Super Bowl Sunday. Don't get me wrong... I couldn't want one more win more than I do now, and I know there are no guarantees. But, right now, there is no fear, no dread... just anticipation.

3. In a lot of areas, I think the Rams' and Bengals' talent level are comparable. There are two areas, however where I think the Rams have a key advantage. The first, which many have pointed out, is our pass rushers should have success against their offensive line. The second is that, among all the CBs in the game, only one has the ability to truly shut down a No. 1 WR, and that's Jalen Ramsey.

4. I also think there is a home field advantage. Its not about the crowd (though I would think that, among partisan attendees, we'll have a bit of an advantage). Its more about (1) the benefits of the players being in their own homes, rather than on the road, during the Super Bowl week circus, and (2) the familiarity with the stadium and the field (the Bengals have never played in SoFi).

5. The week off is definitely a plus. Many of our key players, including Matthew Stafford, Andrew Whitworth, Von Miller and Leonard Floyd, have played through bumps and bruises. A week of rest has to do these guys good at this stage in the season.

6. Speaking of Floyd... I think he could be something of an X-factor in this game. With extra attention going to Miller and, of course, Aaron Donald, he could be do for one of his multi-sack games.

7. On offense, I expect the running game to be more productive than it was against the Bucs and 49ers. On straight running plays (hand-offs to RBs), the Bengals have given up 5.6 yards/carry in the playoffs. Their opponents, however, have run less than 19 straight running plays/game. The Rams, by contrast, have averaged nearly 27 straight running plays/game in the playoffs. I expect that McVay will look to establish the run early and will not abandon it.

8. If the running game is successful, the Bengals defense will not, in my opinion, be able to stop Matthew Stafford from having a big game.

9. I have to say, of all the potential AFC opponents, the Bengals may be the one I have the least emotional reaction to. We have no real history with them of any significance, and I don't have any real thoughts about their fan base.

10. They are, however, a talented team that has done a great job getting to the big game. I completely respect their team, and recognize that the Rams need to play a good game to win this one.

11. Pretty psyched about the modern throwbacks being the attire. Does seem like the bone jerseys will be short-lived.

12. I really hope Tyler Higbee can play. I have a lot of confidence in Kendall Blanton, though, if he can't.

13. If Cooper Kupp has 58+ receiving yards, he will have the second most receiving yards in a single playoffs in NFL history. If he goes over 160 yards, he will surpass Larry Fitzgerald record of 546 yards.

14. If could go back in time to October and make any prop bet I wanted to, I wonder what kind of odds I could have received on Cam Akers and Eric Weddle both playing in the Super Bowl this year...

15. List of Rams head coaches to lead the team to 2 Super Bowls: Sean McVay.

16. What to serve for the Super Bowl meal.... hmmm.....

17. Robert Woods won't be on the field. That makes me sad. If the Rams win, though, he'll receive a ring, and he will have earned it.

18. If Elephants had solid gold tusks, I guess they'd be poached more than McVay assistants. Maybe.

19. Earlier this year, I implored myself and others to try to enjoy the ride. There have been tense moments, and it hasn't always been easy, but I am enjoying this.

20. Just need one more win....

OK, lets face it, as things stand today we don't have many draft picks, but the following is based on Snead's ability to trade and accumulate a few extra picks.

1) N/A
2) N/A
3a) OG - Jamaree Salyer, Ga.
3b) S - Bryan Cook, Cn.
4) CB - Allie Green IV, Mo.
5) ILB - Edefuan Ulofoshio, Wa.
6) RB - Abram Smith, Baylor
7) TE - Greg Dulcich, UCLA

jmo.

From The Herd....

Tom Brady has more playoff wins WITH THE BUCS than the Cowboys have in the last 25 years.

I've seen this around a few places and thought I'd put it down here. There's a drive right now to get people to donate $9 to his charity of choice which happens to be ANA the Acoustic Neuroma Association. This is the charity his my cause my cleats effort went to as a way to honor what his wife went through a few years ago. I'm in no way trying to pressure people to do this it's always just nice to see what fans can do in these situations. If you can great and cool if not no worries at all.

• 
  
  Brady HendersonESPN

Los Angeles Rams chief operating officer Kevin Demoff believes the team can eventually become as popular in the L.A. market as the Dodgers and Lakers, but he stressed that it won't happen overnight.

Even if the Rams win Super Bowl LVI in their home stadium.

"I absolutely believe that we can be at the level the Dodgers and Lakers have been and continue to be," Demoff said during an hourlong Zoom session with reporters on Wednesday. "But those teams have [had] decades of success and championships and building a fan base and building a deep, multicultural fan base. Stars, legends, Hall of Famers and building on consistency. ... The next two weeks are important, but so is 2022, and so is 2023.


"You cannot get to be at the pinnacle of this market by having one great season. You get to the pinnacle of this market by having great season after great season after great decade after great decade -- and building fans and generations of fans with that. That only comes with sustained success and sustained investment in the market, in the community, in schools. Building relationships. That's not overnight.

Demoff said the Rams are "scratching the surface of what they can become" in terms of popularity, which he believes can rise to the level of one of the world's 10 biggest sports brands. He noted that they're still in the infancy of their current iteration.

The team spent nearly five decades in Los Angeles, before relocating to St. Louis in 1994 then returning to L.A. in 2016. This marks the Rams' fourth trip to the playoffs and their second Super Bowl appearance in the six seasons since they've been back in L.A., where team owner Stan Kroenke built $5 billion SoFi Stadium in neighboring Inglewood.

The Rams will be only the second team to play in a Super Bowl at their home stadium -- joining last year's Tampa Bay Buccaneers -- when they face the Cincinnati Bengals on Feb. 13.

"I think it's an unprecedented opportunity for the Los Angeles Rams," Demoff said. "When you get a chance to play in the Super Bowl, that always helps win fans' hearts and minds. When you get a chance to host a Super Bowl, that obviously helps elevate your brand, the SoFi Stadium brand, the NFL in Los Angeles as a whole. When you combine those two, it's an unbelievably powerful mix to develop that next generation of fandom."

Demoff cited the local television ratings for last week's NFC Championship Game against the San Francisco 49ers as a testament to the Rams' growth in the L.A. market.

"Close to 2 million Angelenos were watching the game," he said, calling that an "amazing" number. "That still means that 18 million Angelenos weren't. So I think that's the challenge of the organization: How do you continue to make those inroads?"

While the TV ratings for last week's game were strong, 49ers fans appeared to at least match -- if not outnumber -- Rams fans at SoFi Stadium. That also was the case when the two teams met there in Week 18.


"Those 10 regular-season and postseason games, we had eight amazing buildings," Demoff said. "That atmosphere against the Arizona Cardinals for our wild-card game on Monday night was one of the best true Los Angeles sports atmospheres I've been in. But all you have to do, if we're being really honest, is look at Week 18 and look at the NFC Championship Game and say we have work to do. Too many 49ers fans in that building. And is that a reflection upon decades of being gone in Los Angeles and kids growing up rooting for different teams, the 49ers' success? Absolutely. It's a great credit to the 49ers.

"It's also a reminder to every person in our organization of the work we have to do. Until that building is 100% Rams fans for every game, until it looks like the wild card for every game, we're going to have work to do."

Super Bowl LIII & LVI (53 Man Rosters)


Super Bowl LIII Roster
Quarterbacks:
Jared Goff
Sean Mannion

Super Bowl LVI Roster
Quarterbacks:
Matthew Stafford
John Wolford
Bryce Perkins

Super Bowl LIII Roster
Running Backs:
Todd Gurley
C.J. Anderson
John Kelly
Justin Davis

Super Bowl LVI Roster
Running Backs:
Cam Akers
Sony Michel
Jake Funk
Buddy Howelll
Darrell Henderson (TBD)

Super Bowl LIII Roster
Wide Receivers:
Robert Woods
Brandin Cooks
Josh Reynolds
JoJo Natson (ST Returner)
KhaDarel Hodge

Super Bowl LVI Roster
Wide Receivers:
Cooper Kupp
Odell Beckham Jr.
Van Jefferson
Ben Skowronek
Brandon Powell (ST Returner)
Landen Akers

Super Bowl LIII Roster
Tight Ends:
Tyler Higbee
Gerald Everett
Johnny Mundt

Super Bowl LVI Roster
Tight Ends:
Tyler Higbee
Kendall Blanton
Brycen Hopkins

Super Bowl LIII Roster
Offensive Line:
Andrew Whitworth
Rodger Saffold
John Sullivan
Rob Havenstein
Austin Blythe
Jamil Derby
Joseph Noteboom

Super Bowl LVI Roster
Offensive Line:
Andrew Whitworth
Austin Corbett
Brian Allen
David Edwards
Rob Havenstein
Joe Noteboom
AJ Jackson
Coleman Shelton
Bobby Evans
Tremayne Anchrum

Super Bowl LIII Roster
Defensive Line:
Aaron Donald
Michael Brockers
Ndamukong Suh
John Franklin-Myers
Sebastian Joseph-Day
Tanzel Smart
Ethan Westbrooks

Super Bowl LVI Roster
Defensive Line:
Aaron Donald
Greg Gaines
A'Shawn Robinson
Marquise Copeland
Michael Hoecht
Bobby Brown III
Sebastian Joseph-Day (TBD)

Super Bowl LIII Roster
Linebackers:
Dante Fowler Jr.
Mark Barron
Cory Littleton
Samson Ebukam
Ramik Wilson
Micah Kiser
Justin Lawler
Matt Longacre
Ogbonnia Okoronkwo
Trevon Young

Super Bowl LVI Roster
Linebackers:
Von Miller
Leonard Floyd
Ernest Jones
Troy Reeder
Travin Howard
Ogbonnia Okoronkwo
Justin Hollins
Terrell Lewis

Super Bowl LIII Roster
Cornerbacks:
Aqib Talib
Marcus Peters
Sam Shields
Nickell Robey-Coleman
Blake Countess
Troy Hill
Darious Williams

Super Bowl LVI Roster
Cornerbacks:
Jalen Ramsey
Darious Williams
David Long Jr.
Dont'e Deayon
Kareem Orr
Grant Haley

Super Bowl LIII Roster
Safeties:
John Johnson III
Lamarcus Joyner
Marqui Christian

Super Bowl LVI Roster
Safeties:
Nick Scott
Eric Weddle
Terrell Burgess
Jake Gervase
Taylor Rapp (TBD)
Blake Countess

Super Bowl LIII Roster
Kicker:
Greg Zuerlein

Super Bowl LVI Roster
Kicker:
Matt Gay

Super Bowl LIIIRoster
Punter:
Johnny Hekker

Super Bowl LVI Roster
Punter:
Johnny Hekker

Super Bowl LIII Roster
Long Snapper:
Jake McQuaide

Super Bowl LVI Roster
Long Snapper:
Matthew Orzech

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The McVay tree grows.

https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id...r-nfl-team-gets-name-origins-explained-all-32

Los Angeles Rams​

It's rather simple: The franchise's first general manager, Damon Wetzel, was a fan of the Fordham University Rams, so he brought the nickname to the pro ranks, and along with owner Homer Marshman, decided to name their Cleveland team the Rams. The Rams called Cleveland home for 10 years before they relocated to Los Angeles in 1946, then eventually went to St. Louis in 1995, only to return to L.A. in 2016. The organization retained the Rams nickname throughout. -- Lindsey Thiry

Rams snap counts: Weddle doesn't miss a play, Michel out-snaps Akers in NFC Championship​

​

Cameron DaSilva

January 31, 2022 12:52 pm PT

In the biggest game of the season, the Los Angeles Rams let their starters do the bulk of the work against the San Francisco 49ers on Sunday night. They didn’t vary their personnel much and stuck to their game plan of shutting down the rushing attack and airing the ball out on offense. It led to a 20-17 comeback victory, sending the Rams to Super Bowl LVI. There were a handful of backups who stepped up, namely Kendall Blanton, but for the most part, it was the starters who carried Los Angeles to victory.

Eric Weddle was a key contributor, A’Shawn Robinson helped slow down the ground game and Travin Howard was solid in coverage at linebacker. Here’s a breakdown of the playing time from Sunday’s win, showing how much each player played.

Offense​

In addition to the five starting linemen, Cooper Kupp and Matthew Stafford also played every snap on offense. No other player was on the field for more than 90% of the snaps, however. Van Jefferson and Odell Beckham Jr. played 87% and 86% of the snaps, respectively, maintaining their roles as the other starting wide receivers.

Ben Skowronek was the No. 4 receiver and played 21 snaps, though he didn’t catch a pass. He did drop one in the end zone, which should’ve gone for an easy touchdown.

Sony Michel actually out-snapped Cam Akers 44 to 30, and that’s not just because Akers injured his shoulder in the first half. He returned and was on the field in the fourth quarter, but the Rams leaned on Michel a bit more in this game – primarily for his work in pass protection.

Kendall Blanton stepped up and played 61 snaps in place of the injured Tyler Higbee, who was limited to only 14 snaps before exiting with a knee issue. No other tight ends were active on Sunday, so it was up to Blanton to shoulder the load.

Jake Funk and Coleman Shelton played three and two snaps, respectively. Funk was only in there for the three kneeldowns, and Shelton checked in as an extra lineman a couple of times.

Defense​

Yet again, the Rams’ four starters in the secondary played every snap. That was common in the regular season, except it was always Jordan Fuller and Taylor Rapp at safety. On Sunday, it was Nick Scott and Eric Weddle. Weddle came out of a two-year retirement and just played all 51 snaps in the Rams’ biggest game of the season, leading the team in tackling, too.

Troy Reeder was still the top linebacker and signal caller, playing 96% of the snaps. Ernest Jones returned from IR but he played only 22 snaps as the third linebacker, two fewer snaps than Travin Howard played.

Aaron Donald and Greg Gaines only came off the field for two plays each, showing impressive durability and conditioning to stay out there for just about every snap. A’Shawn Robinson made a huge impact in his 28 snaps, playing arguably the best game of his Rams career.

Leonard Floyd and Von Miller played 46 and 39 snaps, respectively. Miller hasn’t played more than 76% of the defensive snaps since Week 18, but he’s still dominating as a pass rusher. Ogbonnia Okoronkwo helped give him a rest with 12 snaps played, as well, while Justin Hollins played seven snaps of his own.

With how run-heavy the 49ers were, the Rams only used David Long Jr. on 24 snaps, keeping their base defense on the field for the majority of the plays. Dont’e Deayon didn’t play a single snap for the second straight week, nor did Terrell Burgess. Long and Weddle have ascended to replace both players in the secondary.

Could Super Bowl LVI be Andrew Whitworth’s last game with the LA Rams?

The pros and cons of Whit’s big decision

www.turfshowtimes.com

Could Super Bowl LVI be Andrew Whitworth’s last game with the LA Rams?​

The pros and cons of Whit’s big decision

Now that all the dust is settled from the Los Angeles Rams score-settling 20-17 win over the San Francisco 49ers in the NFC Championship game, Rams fans can now begin to study the implications of facing off with Cincinnati Bengals in Super Bowl LVI.

This years game is filled with great story lines and one of the most interesting surrounds LA offensive tackle Andrew Whitworth taking the field against the team that originally drafted him and where he toiled for 11 outstanding years. Big Whit has been a cornerstone for the rebuilding of both the Rams and Bengals.

In a video press conference on January 31, Whitworth said, “... both places have my heart and both places have people I believe in.”

As a Cincinnati Bengal​

Drafted by the Bengals in 2006 at #55 of the 2nd round, Whitworth entered the starting lineup, as a guard, in his second professional game and never looked back. In 2009, Whit moved into the left tackle spot and the move was impactful and immediate. The Bengals made the playoffs that season and went on to make five straight trips from 2011-15.

Whitworth also accumulated personal accolades as well. He was first team All-Pro in 2015 and second team in 2014. 2012 and 2015 brought Pro Bowl invites.

As a Los Angeles Ram​

One of the first moves that the then-new team of General Manager Les Snead and Head Coach Sean McVay made was to solidify the left tackle position by signing the 35 year-old Whitworth to a free agent contract.

Whit responded in 2017 by delivering a first team All-Pro performance, as well as earning a Pro Bowl invite. The productivity of the LA offensive line led the Rams to their first post season appearance in 17 years, Todd Gurley’s 1300 yards rushing, and Jared Goff 3800 yards passing.

Should he stay or should he go?​

Fans are familiar with the narrative surrounding the Rams, they are “all in” for this season and that window is closing fast. The team has played their cards well, earned a seat at the final table and are now preparing for the final hand to be dealt.

After the Super Bowl champs are settled, many decisions will have to be made. Andrew Whitworth may face the biggest of them all. If the Rams win, will he ride off into the sunset and let fans make his case for the NFL Hall of Fame? Or if they lose, will Big Whit comeback next year and go through the grind for another shot at a Super Bowl ring?

Pros​

He’s still got the game

He may have lost a step over time, but Whitworth is still a top left tackle. He had a season-long 85.3 Pro Football Focus grade going into last Sunday’s game vs. the 49ers and tallied 79.3 in that win.

According to PFF, “Andrew Whitworth — now 40 years old — was arguably the best pass-blocking left tackle in the NFL this season. He allowed 16 pressures across 15 games while protecting Matthew Stafford’s blindside...”.

Click to expand...

The fire still burns hot

Don’t mess with his woman. Whit’s wife posted a tweet before the San Francisco game imploring Rams fans not to sell their tickets to 49er fans and ex-Niner offensive lineman Joe Staley responded by basically copying her tweet and changing a few words so it read, “Just DO NOT sell them to your own team PLEASE!”. An enraged Whitworth fired the Instagram post below.
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The hole on the offensive line

Joe Noteboom may very well be ready for a starting assignment, but the fissure caused by Whitworth’s absence would be difficult to fill. For five years, the Rams have not had to even consider worrying about the left side, It was a given. No need for double teams, shifting assignments to help out, or running backs chipping on his side.

Cons​

A win would make for perfect timing​

There could no better way for a heralded veteran to exit the game than as a Super Bowl victor. Offensive linemen labor in anonymity during their careers, getting the adulation of leaving at the top of the NFL heap would be deserving moment to drop the mic.

Recent injuries have taken their toll

Whit missed the Tampa Bay game and left Arizona game at half time, he missed seven games last season with a knee injury, and in 2019 he played a lot of the season with an ankle injury that would eventually require surgery after the final game. The Rams medical and training staff have seemingly done miracle’s with surgery and rehab, and Whitworth has bounced back very quickly from injuries, but you cannot ignore the the fact that he has been injured in three consecutive years. The wear-and-tear of over 20 years of football will take its toll on the physiology of even the fittest player.

Money, or rather, the Rams lack of it

Andrew Whitworth is under contract for 2022 and according to overthecap.com, his contract carries a $17, 166, 668 mil cap hit. If the Rams were to cut him before June 1, their cap savings would be $16 mil. That is serious money to a cash strapped cap situation. A more fitting scenario would be, if the Rams can win the Super bowl, negotiate a golden parachute for Whit to retire as a Ram.

Rams fans win either way​

Any player who has contributed the value that Andrew Whitworth has given to the Rams deserves to go out on his own terms. If he so decides, his return to LA for next season would be a comforting and welcome sight. But taking the sentimental view, winning the Super Bowl and taking a final bow would be the proverbial “feel good” story. A fitting end for a player who had huge part in turning a perennial losing franchise into the best in the NFL.

I've been thinking of this question after encountering such negative comments from unexpected places. I think the strongest, in your face hate, I have encountered is from the Arizona Cardinals fanbase. Oh, the Hawk fans and the Niner cucks don't like us either, but it was funny as hell reading Card fans backing the hated Niners over us in the NFCCG. I have been subtly trolling them and it doesn't take much to push them over the brink! lol.

But, I am surprised that fans of teams like the Buccaneers hate our guts. I imagine part of that is that three out of four times the Rams have won the George Halas trophy, we have beaten them enroute to it. Also, many fans of other teams are jealous by the ability of Snead to gather FA's that they hoped for.... So who do you think hates us most?

Here’s mine:
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This weekend was really a great testament to just how much McVay has grown. I think it's easy to forget or maybe take for granted just how young he is and how much he can still learn.

I didn't appreciate just how much the defensive scheme was tweaked until I rewatched some of the games and listened to a couple of podcasts. The Rams finally pulled a Patriots and came out with a D that was really opponent-specific. They went big up front.. brought secondary closer.. used Reeder and Jones together at ILB.. and just fucked the 9ers run game up. Totally. It was beautiful. How much of this was solely Morris and how much of it was collaboration, I have no idea.. but that this happened under McVay's watch speaks really well to what they can do, moving forward. McVay made it a goal to learn more about different defenses over the last few years and it looks like his teams are starting to integrate multiple concepts. Awesome.

The offensive game plan was balanced and mature. I've talked a lot about identity, and that offensive game was exactly the identity I'd hoped for. A tough run game that at least maintains the legitimate threat of the run balancing the offense. A mix of really smart pass designs.

Most importantly, maybe, to me... he just looked more mature, serious and in control on the sideline than I think I've ever seen him. He's been that way all through the playoffs.. but he's balancing his really fun, upbeat traits with a slightly more serious and level headed tone. I love it.

He's truly ascending as a coach and it's awesome to see.

The Rams are 1-23 when trailing by double digits in the 2nd half under Sean McVay. The only win? The 2018 NFC Championship vs the Saints

Now 2-23

Talk about good timing. Lol

If this was posted elsewhere, please merge!

Who are they? I like you guys ever since you beat Tampa and the 49ers for us. I know Ram fans hate us but you guys have avenged our tough playoff losses to them.

You guys think we could have beaten you in the NFC Championship Game had we gotten past the 49ers?

I'm not talking about the actual game, although that's going to be a tough game, make no mistake about it.

What I'm saying is if the Rams FINISH THE JOB will this be the hardest SB ever won to date?

1) 17 game schedule, first of its kind
2) They had to win an additional playoff game ( I know TB did this last year but remember there were no fans in the stands or very limited)
3) They had to beat the Defending SB Champs in their house with you know who at QB
4) COVID and all, they had to play on a Tuesday night and with half a squad in Arizona on a Monday Night.
5) They needed to defeat their arch rival who had got the better of them 6 straight times to get to the SB
6) They needed to beat 2 divisional opponents in the playoffs, Im sure that has never been done....although ive never looked that up.

If the Rams take care of business I think this is the greatest SB win of all time...to date....

FINISH THE JOB

Am I the only one who thinks we're playing better on the back end with Nick Scott and Eric Weddle at safety? What is McVay going to do when Taylor Rapp is available in the Super Bowl? I remember a few weeks ago Jalen and Rapp getting into it during the game. I have a feeling Jalen is more comfortable with Weddle back there. I think the only weak spot we have in the secondary is Darius Williams. Personally, I think Deayon is playing better in that spot.

“Sneadster you owe me big time for signing here”, Big Whit

RIP

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Wanted to observe how well this line played vs SF. This was a really big challenge and they handled shit from the first snap, giving Stafford good protections and allowing this offense to move the ball and put the 9ers on their heels. They basically 9ered the 9ers.

This one is 3rd and 4 from the 31 (first possession) and the 9ers are ready to bring some of that stunt bullshit on Hav & Corbs. They're showing Cover 1 before the snap but the call is Cover 2. In this call you can see the fear of the Rams passing game. Rams only need 4 but they're dropping that safety out.



The stunt they're running is on the right side of the line, with the end crossing into the A gap. Here we see the DT fully into Corb's pads and the end starting the motion.



During that week 18 game Stafford would probably take a big hit. But Corbs gives the DT a big shove here to hand him off to Hav.



And a beat later as the end gets around Corbs is waiting for him.


Stunt nullified. Happy QB.


Unfortunately on the upcoming throw the ball will be behind Odell and incomplete. Stafford also had Akers as a slam dunk option underneath. But what was important that early in the game was the Rams handling these guys rushing without lane concern. Very impressive.

Fuck Aikman, and fuck Buck.
Juvenile I know, but anyone with brain could here the bias in their tone , excitement/voice inflection, commentary and just general narrative.

Rams score - ho hum, SF fucked up.
SF scores, brilliant scheming, gritty, tough and blah fucking blah and fucking blah.


If your A Team wants to suck niner dick, please ask them to wait till next year.
Ask ‘em to try and be somewhat
fair in the SB. Or maybe provide us with an alternative.

If it’s just me, fine.

But it isn’t.