los angeles rams vs. las vegas raiders sat., aug. 21, 2021

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Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021 7:00 p.m. SoFi Stadium Inglewood, Calif.

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Page 1: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas RaidersSat., Aug. 21, 2021

7:00 p.m.SoFi Stadium

Inglewood, Calif.

Page 2: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

PreseasonAug. 14 Los Angeles Chargers 7:00 p.m. L, 13-6Aug. 21 Las Vegas Raiders 7:00 p.m. KABCAug. 28 at Denver Broncos 6:05 p.m. KABC

Regular SeasonSept. 12 Chicago Bears 5:20 p.m. (SNF) NBCSept. 19 at Indianapolis Colts 10:00 a.m. FOXSept. 26 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1:25 p.m. FOXOct. 3 Arizona Cardinals 1:05 p.m. FOXOct. 7 at Seattle Seahawks 5:20 p.m. (Thur.) FOX/NFLNOct. 17 at New York Giants 10:00 a.m. FOXOct. 24 Detroit Lions 1:05 p.m. FOXOct. 31 at Houston Texans 10:00 a.m. FOXNov. 7 Tennessee Titans 5:20 p.m. (SNF) NBCNov. 15 at San Francisco 49ers 5:15 p.m. (MNF) ESPNWeek 11 BYE WEEKNov. 28 at Green Bay Packers 1:25 p.m. FOXDec. 5 Jacksonville Jaguars 1:25 p.m. CBSDec. 13 at Arizona Cardinals 5:15 p.m. (MNF) ESPNDec. 19 Seattle Seahawks 1:25 p.m. FOXDec. 26 at Minnesota Vikings 10:00 a.m. FOXJan. 2 at Baltimore Ravens 1:25 p.m. FOX Jan. 9 San Francisco 49ers 1:25 p.m. FOX

For information on tickets, please visit:www.therams.com/tickets

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Team W L T Pct. PF PA Conf. Div.Seattle 12 4 0 0.750 459 371 9-3 4-2Los Angeles 10 6 0 0.625 372 296 9-3 3-3Arizona 8 8 0 0.500 410 367 6-6 2-4San Francisco 6 10 0 0.375 376 390 4-8 3-3

RAMS COMPLETE PRESEASON HOME SCHEDULE AGAINST THE

LAS VEGAS RAIDERS 2021 Los Angeles Rams Schedule2021 Los Angeles Rams Schedule Rams Host Raiders in Week 2 of the PreseasonRams Host Raiders in Week 2 of the Preseason

Rams CommunicationsRams Communications

Final 2020 NFC West StandingsFinal 2020 NFC West Standings

Thousand Oaks, Calif. - The Los Angeles Rams continue their preseason schedule as they host the Las Vegas Raiders at SoFi Stadium for L.A.'s final home game of the 2021 preseason.

The Rams host the Raiders at the Rams practice facility for a pair of joint practices this week leading up to Saturday's game.

L.A. hosted the Chargers in the first gameat SoFi Stadium with fans in attendance.The Rams fell to the Chargers by a scoreof 13-6.

Rams rookie TE Jacob Harris led the Rams receiving efforts, finishing with 43 yards on

four receptions with a 16-yard long. First-year QB Bryce Perkins led the team in rushing, he finished the day 23 yards on four carries, including a highlight-reel run on a third-and-nine play, topped off with a hurdle of a Chargers defender. Perkins also completed seven-of-ten passing attempts for 42 yards.

Undrafted free agent DB Brontae Harris led the Rams defensive effort, he finished the game with a team-high seven tackles. DL Justin Lawler had a solid outing in his return from injuries - he finished the contest with five tackles, one tackle for loss and two quarterback hits in his emotional return.

Rams TE Jacob Harris

Broadcast InformationBroadcast Information

RAMdom FactRAMdom Fact

The Rams and Raiders held joint practices together during the 2019 preseason schedule in Napa, Calif. - the two teams practiced two days together before facing each other in the Oakland Coliseum.

The Rams and Raiders faced each other in the 2018 regular season opener - L.A. earned a 33-13 win on Monday Night Football.

TELEVISION: KABCPlay-By-Play: Andrew SicilianoColor Analysts: Mina Kimes

Aqib TalibSideline Reporter: Curt Sandoval

RADIO: ESPN 710 AMPlay-By-Play: J.B. LongColor Analyst: Maurice Jones-DrewSideline Reporter: D’Marco Farr

SPANISH RADIO: Tu Liga Radio, 1330 AMPlay-By-Play: Troy Santiago Color Analyst: Ricardo Lopez

Page 3: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

Rams vs. Raiders Preseason Week 2Rams vs. Raiders Preseason Week 2Noteable ConnectionsNoteable Connections

Former Rams:• Raiders G Richie Incognito played for the Rams for four seasons (2006-09).• In Rams Head Coach Sean McVay’s first season as head coach (2017), Raiders TE Derek Carrier, DT Quinton Jefferson, LB Cory Littleton (2016-19) and OL Jeremiah Poutasi played for the Rams. Raiders Offensive Coordinator Greg Olson was also on staff as the Quarterbacks Coach that season.• Raiders Offensive Coordinator Greg Olson was the Offensive Coordinator from 2006-07 and Quarterbacks Coach in 2017.• Raiders Defensive Backs Coach Ron Milus was the Secondary Coach from 2006-08.

Former Raiders:• In 2004, Rams Secondary Coach/Pass Game Coordinator Ejiro Evero played for the Raiders.

Pro Connections:• A handful of 2018 Ravens will be facing off against one another during this week’s matchup. Rams CB Darious Williams (2018) and ILB Kenny Young (2018-19) will play against former teammates Raiders WR John Brown (2018-19), G Parker Ehinger (2019), LS Trent Sieg (2018), WR Willie Snead IV (2018-19) and TE Darren Waller (2018).• For two seasons (2015-16), Rams WR Robert Woods and Raiders G Richie Incognito fought the harsh Buffalo winters together.• Current Rams P Corey Bojorquez crossed paths with numerous current Raiders while wearing the Bills uniform. The list includes WR Zay Jones (2018-19), QB Nathan Peterman (2018), WR John Brown (2019-20), LB Darron Lee (2020) and DT Niles Scott (2020).• Back in Chicago, Rams OLB Leonard Floyd shared a locker room with Raiders CB De’Vante Bausby (2016-17) and LB Nick Kwiatkoski (2016-19).• Rams LB Justin Hollins and Raiders CB De’Vante Bausby played in the mile high city together in 2019.• Four former Lions players will be gearing up to face each other during this week’s preseason game. Rams QB Matthew Stafford (2009-20) and DL A’Shawn Robinson (2016-19) shared a locker room with Raiders CB Nevin Lawson (2014-18) and RB Bo Scarbrough (2019-20).• Last year Rams K Matt Gay and Raiders DE Gerri Green shared a locker room in Indianapolis.• Throughout his first few seasons as a professional football player, Rams CB Jalen Ramsey shared a locker room with Raiders TE Alex Ellis (2016), DE Yannick Ngakoue (2016-19), G/T Patrick Omameh (2016-17, 2018), OL Jeremiah Poutasi (2016-17) and RB Bo Scarbrough (2018); Rams LS Matthew Orzech also shared a locker room with Ngakoue in 2019.• In 2018, Rams CB Dont’e Deayon and Raiders G/T Patrick Omameh played for the boys in blue in New York.• Rams WR DeSean Jackson spent most of his career in Philadelphia. There he played with Raiders TE Derek Carrier (2012-13), CB Rasul Douglas (2019) and TE Alex Ellis (2019).• The Steelers employed Rams QB Devlin Hodges and Raiders P Corliss Waitman last season.• Rams WR DeSean Jackson was teammates with Raiders DT Gerald McCoy (2017-18) and DE Carl Nassib (2018) while in Tampa Bay. Nassib and Rams K Matt Gay played together in 2019. • While in Tennessee, Rams DB Kareem Orr played with Raiders QB Marcus Mariota (2019) and DT Matt Dickerson (2019-20).• From 2015-16, Rams WR DeSean Jackson and Raiders TE Derek Carrier were teammates for a second time, this time in Washington.

College Connectons:• There are eight former Crimson Tide players playing in this preseason game. Rams DL A’Shawn Robinson (2013-15) and OLB Terrell Lewis (2016-19) will play former teammates Raiders RB Kenyan Drake (2012-15), RB Bo Scarbrough (2015-17), G Lester Cotton Sr. (2015-18), RB Josh Jacobs (2016-18), WR Henry Ruggs III (2017-19) and T Alex Leatherwood (2017-20).• For the past four years (2017-20) Rams S Troy Warner and Raiders TE Matt Bushman played together at BYU.• Rams DL Marquise Copeland and Raiders G Parker Ehinger overlapped for one year at Cincinnati (2015).

• Rams OL Tremayne Anchrum Jr. played college ball at Clemson with Raiders WR Hunter Renfrow (2016-18), DE Clelin Ferrell (2016-18), LB Tanner Muse (2016-19), CB Trayvon Mullen Jr. (2016-18) and G John Simpson (2016-19).• Kicking it back to 1984-85 when Rams Wide Receivers Coach Eric Yarber and Raiders Offensive Line Coach Tom Cable were teammates at Idaho.• For four years (2016-19) Rams RB Jake Funk and Raiders WR DJ Turner were Terps together.• A couple of years ago, Rams TE Kendall Blanton and Raiders S Tyree Gillespie were teammates at Missouri (2017-18).• During Notre Dame’s first season playing football in the ACC (2020), Rams WR Ben Skowronek and Raiders CB Shaun Crawford were teammates.• From 2016-19, Rams S Jordan Fuller shared a locker room as a Buckeye with Raiders CB Damon Arnette, LS Liam McCullogh and DT Gerald McCoy.• Raiders QB Marcus Mariota shared the field at Oregon with Rams TE Johnny Mundt (2013-14) and LB Justin Hollins (2014).• Penn State has four former Nittany Lions taking the field against each other on Saturday night. Rams LB Troy Reeder (2014-15) and S Nick Scott (2014-18) will face off against Raiders DE Carl Nassib (2011-15) and TE Nick Bowers (2015-19).• In 2013, Rams DL Aaron Donald and Raiders G/T Jaryd Jones-Smith shared a locker room at Pittsburgh. Jones-Smith also played with Rams S Paris Ford in 2017. Ford also crossed paths with Raiders C Jimmy Morrissey (2017-20) and WR DJ Turner (2020) while at Pittsburgh.• Four Gamecocks will take the field against each other during the Rams-Raiders matchup in Saturday night. Rams TE Kyle Markway (2015-19) and LB Ernest Jones (2018-20) will play former teammates Raiders CB Keisean Nixon (2015-18) and WR Bryan Edwards (2016-19).• Rams ILB Kenny Young will face former UCLA teammates Raiders DT Matt Dickerson (2014-17), T Kolton Miller (2014-17) and C Andre James (2014-17).• Raiders LB Cory Littleton will take the field against former Washington teammates Rams OL Coleman Shelton (2013-15) and DL Greg Gaines (2014-15).• Raiders Assistant Offensive Line Coach Cameron Clemmons played with Rams TE Tyler Higbee while at Western Kentucky (2011-14).• Once Wisconsin Badger teammates Rams OL David Edwards will face Raiders FB Alec Ingold (2015-18) and RB Garrett Groshek (2016-18).

Coaching Connections:• Rams Defensive Coordinator Raheem Morris served as the Assistant Head Coach/Pass Game Coordinator for the Falcons in 2015-16 when Raiders Linebackers Coach Richard Smith was the team’s Defensive Coordinator.• Raiders Defensive Line Coach Rod Marinelli coached the defensive line Rams Tight Ends Coach/Pass Game Coordinator Wes Phillips (2013) was a quality control coach and offensive assistance and Offensive Line Coach Kevin Carberry (2014-15) served as an offensive assistant with the Cowboys.• Back in 2005, Rams Offensive Line Coach Kevin Carberry played for the Detroit Lions while Raiders Offensive Coordinator Greg Olson was the Offensive Coordinator and Quarterbacks coach.• In 2008, Raiders Defensive Line Coach Rod Marinelli was the Head Coach of the Lions while Rams Offensive Assistant Nick Jones was a player.• Raiders Wide Receivers Coach Edgar Bennett served three different positions with the Packers while Rams Secondary Coach/Pass Game Coordinator Ejiro Evero served as the Defensive Quality Control Coach (2016).• Many moons ago (1995) Rams General Manager Les Snead was a Pro Scout for the Jacksonville Jaguars while current Raiders Senior Offensive Assistant John Morton played.• For the three seasons Rams Offensive Assistant Chris O’Hara was in Jacksonville as a coaching assistant, he worked with Raiders Defensive Coordinator Gus Bradley and Raiders Offensive Coordinator Greg Olson.

Page 4: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

Rams vs. Raiders Preseason Week 2Rams vs. Raiders Preseason Week 2

Rams 2020 Regular Season LeadersRams 2020 Regular Season LeadersPassing Comp/Att. Yards TDs INTs Rtg.Jared Goff 370/552 3,952 20 13 90.0

Rushing Att. Yards Avg. Long TDsCam Akers 145 625 4.3 61 2

Receptions Rec. Yards Avg. Long TDsCooper Kupp 92 974 10.6 55t 3

Receiving Yards Yards Rec. Avg. Long TDsCooper Kupp 974 92 10.6 55t 3

Tackles Total Solo Asst.John Johnson III 105 73 32

Sacks No. YardsAaron Donald 13.5 86.0

Interceptions No. Yards Avg. Long TDDarious Williams 4 21 5.25 19 0

Punting No./Yards Avg. Net Avg. In20 LongJohnny Hekker 68/3,099 45.6 39.2 28 63

Kicking FGM FGA FG Pct. Long PointsMatt Gay 14 16 87.5 51 58

Punt Returns Ret/FC Yards Avg. Long TDsNsimba Webster 25/17 185 7.4 34 0

Kickoff Returns Ret. Yards Avg. Long TDsNsimba Webster 16 347 21.7 30 0

Raiders 2020 Regular Season LeadersRaiders 2020 Regular Season LeadersPassing Comp/Att. Yards TDs INTs Rtg.Derek Carr 348/517 4,103 27 9 101.4

Rushing Att. Yards Avg. Long TDsJosh Jacobs 273 1,065 3.9 28 12

Receptions Rec. Yards Avg. Long TDsDarren Waller 107 1,196 11.2 38 9

Receiving Yards Yards Rec. Avg. Long TDsDarren Waller 1,196 107 11.2 38 9

Tackles Total Solo Asst.Nick Kwiatkoski 81 53 28

Sacks No. YardsMaxx Crosby 7.0 38.0

Interceptions No. Yards Avg. Long TDJeff Heath 3 89 29.7 47 0

Punting No./Yards Avg. Net Avg. In20 Long A.J. Cole 44/1,939 44.1 40.1 20 63

Kicking FGM FGA FG Pct. Long PointsDaniel Carlson 33 35 94.3 54 144

Punt Returns Ret/FC Yards Avg. Long TDsHunter Renfrow 23/10 265 11.5 32 0

Kickoff Returns Ret. Yards Avg. Long TDsJalen Richard 10 240 24.0 44 0

Rams-Raiders Series HistoryRams-Raiders Series History

Record vs. Raiders (including postseason) ..............Raiders, 8-6Series points ................................... Rams - 311, Raiders - 270Last regular season game ................. Rams, 33-13, 9/10/2018Rams largest winning margin .................52, 52-0, 11/30/2014Raiders largest winning margin ............28, 45-17, 10/29/1972Current series streak ................................... Rams, two gamesRams longest win streak .............................. two games, twiceRaiders longest win streak .........................three games, twiceMost points, Rams ...................................52, 52-0, 11/30/2014Most points, Raiders ..............................45, 45-17, 10/29/1972Most points, both teams ......... 68, Raiders, 37-31, 12/18/1992Fewest points, Rams................... 6, Raiders, 16-6, 12/23/1985Fewest points, Raiders .................................................0, twiceFewest points, both teams .........20 - Rams, 10-0, 12/17/2006

Rams 2021 Preseason LeadersRams 2021 Preseason LeadersPassing Comp/Att. Yards TDs INTs Rtg.Devlin Hodges 11/19 85 0 1 47.0

Rushing Att. Yards Avg. Long TDsBryce Perkins 4 23 5.8 12 0

Receptions Rec. Yards Avg. Long TDsJacob Harris 4 43 10.8 16 0

Receiving Yards Yards Rec. Avg. Long TDsJacob Harris 43 4 10.8 16 0

Tackles Total Solo Asst.Brontae Harris 7 5 2

Sacks No. YardsTwo players 1.0 -

Interceptions No. Yards Avg. Long TDN/A - - - - -

Punting No./Yards Avg. Net Avg. In20 LongJohnny Hekker 2/91 45.5 28.5 0 48

Kicking FGM FGA FG Pct. Long PointsAustin MacGinnis 0 11 0.0 - 0

Punt Returns Ret/FC Yards Avg. Long TDsRaymond Calais 2/0 52 26.0 46 0

Kickoff Returns Ret. Yards Avg. Long TDsJeremiah Haydel 2 38 19.0 21 0

Raiders Raiders 2021 Preseason Leaders2021 Preseason LeadersPassing Comp/Att. Yards TDs INTs Rtg.Nathan Peterman 29/39 246 0 1 79.7

Rushing Att. Yards Avg. Long TDsTrey Ragas 13 62 4.8 9 1

Receptions Rec. Yards Avg. Long TDsD.J. Turner 7 43 6.1 9 0

Receiving Yards Yards Rec. Avg. Long TDsZay Jones 57 3 19.0 28 0

Tackles Total Solo Asst.Ben Burr-Kirven 12 6 6

Sacks No. YardsCody Barton 2.0 15.0

Interceptions No. Yards Avg. Long TDRyan Neal 1 0 0.0 0 0

Punting No./Yards Avg. Net Avg. In20 LongMichael Dickson 5/243 46.8 44.1 3 62

Kicking FGM FGA FG Pct. Long PointsDominik Eberle 2 2 100.0 24 8

Punt Returns Ret/FC Yards Avg. Long TDsDillon Stoner 2/0 10 5.0 7 0

Kickoff Returns Ret. Yards Avg. Long TDsDillon Stoner 1 21 21.0 21 0

Page 5: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

Coaches' CornerCoaches' CornerOn January 12, 2017, Los Angeles Rams Owner/Chairman E. Stanley Kroenke named Sean McVay the 23rd full-time head coach in franchise history. McVay became the youngest coach in modern NFL history at 30 years old.

During the 2020 season, McVay produced his fourth-straight winning season with the Rams, the longest consecutive winning season streak since the Rams posted four-consecutive winning seasons from 1983-1986. The 10-6 record earned L.A. its third postseason appearance in McVay's first four seasons leading the franchise.

In a season that was anything but normal due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Rams defense flourished earning the league's top spot in The Rams defensive

unit finished the season as the No. 1 ranked unit across the league, dominating in three different categories. The Rams defense held opposing offenses to only 16.8 points per game. The Rams held opposing offenses to 281.9 yards per game, 190.7 passing yards per game and held each opposing quarterback to under 300 net yards passing. As a team, L.A. held opponents to only 18.5 points per game.

DL Aaron Donald became the third player in league history to be named NFL Defensive Player of the Year three times. He was also named the PFWA Defensive Player of the Year award for the second time and joined teammate CB Jalen Ramsey on the PFWA All-NFL Team. Donald finished the season with 13.5 sacks.

L.A. finished 10th in the league in rushing, averaging 126.1 yards per game led by rookie RB Cam Akers with a team-best 625 yards on the ground. Akers recorded a 61-yard rushing attempt against the 49ers in a Week 11 contest. It marked the longest run by a Rams rusher in the McVay era.

The Rams offensive unit finished just outside of the top-10 in total offense, amassing 377 yards per game (11th) and passing offense, averaging 250.9 yards per game (13th).

In a win-and-in Week 17 contest against the Arizona Cardinals, McVay helped QB John Wolford earn his first-career win in his first-career NFL appearance and start. Wolford finished the game completing 22-of-38 passing attempts for 231 yards.

McVay won his third-career postseason contest, this time against a familiar opponent in the Seattle Seahawks in a Wild Card game in Seattle, before falling to the Green Bay Packers at Lambeau Field in the NFC Divisional Round.

McVay’s third season as head coach in Los Angeles produced his third-consecutive winning season, as the team finished with a 9-7 record. Finishing with a winning record in three-consecutive seasons had not been accomplished by a Rams team since 1999-2001, and it was only the third time since 1980 the franchise accomplished the feat. Additionally, McVay became the first head coach since 2016 to have a winning record in each of their first three seasons as a head coach. He became the fourth Rams head coach to have a winning record in three-consecutive seasons.

Under McVay’s guidance, the Rams had multiple wide receivers finish the season with over 1,000 receiving yards. WR Robert Woods posted his second-consecutive season with over 1,000 receiving yards, ending the season with 1,134. WR Cooper Kupp posted his first season with over 1,000 receiving yards, totaling a team-best 1,161. 2019 was the first time since 1999-2002 the Rams had consecutive seasons with multiple receivers recording over 1,000 yards.

McVay also helped orchestrate an offensive line that lost two starters during the season. Despite changes in personnel and position, L.A.’s offensive front managed to post six games without allowing a sack, good for a single-season franchise record.

In McVay’s second season guiding the Rams, the 32-year-old leader turned in one of the best seasons in franchise history. The Rams posted a 13-3 record, which tied for the second-best record in franchise history, won a pair of playoff games and advanced to the Rams fourth Super Bowl appearance days after his 33rd birthday, becoming the youngest NFL head coach to ever help his team to a Super Bowl.

The 2018 Los Angeles Rams built on the successful foundation McVay and company laid in their first season in 2017. With the guidance of McVay, the Rams’ passing attack finished among the top-10 in passing yards per attempt (8.33, 4th), passing yards per game (295.6, 5th) and touchdowns (32, tied for 8th).

In his first season guiding the Rams, McVay completed one of the greatest offensive turnarounds in NFL history. He helped the Rams move from the 32nd-ranked scoring offense in 2016 to the league’s top-scoring team in 2017, marking the first time in league history a team has gone from last to first in scoring. The first-year head coach led the Rams to an 11-5 record and their first NFC West title since the 2003 season, earning the team’s first playoff berth since 2004. Following his first season in L.A., McVay was named The Associated Press Coach of the Year, becoming the youngest head coach to ever win the award.

McVay graduated from Miami University (Ohio) where he played wide receiver from 2004-07, earning Miami’s Scholar-Athlete Award in 2007. His grandfather, John, served in various roles – including vice president/director of football operations from 1983-94 – for the San Francisco 49ers from 1979-95, overseeing five Super Bowl championship squads and earning induction into the 49ers Hall of Fame in 2013.

Jon Gruden returned as head coach of the Raiders on Jan. 9, 2018, welcoming back one of the most respected and successful coaches in the storied history of the Silver and Black. Gruden, who was first introduced as head coach of the Raiders over 20 years ago, served four seasons with the Raiders from 1998-2001.

In his second season back with the Silver and Black, Gruden oversaw the continued development of quarterback Derek Carr and an offense that proved explosive and dynamic in helping the team nearly double its win total from the previous season. Under Gruden's tutelage, Carr set a franchise record and ranked second in the NFL with a 70.4 completion percentage (361-for-513) and snapped a career high with 4,054 passing yards, becoming the first Raider to eclipse the 4,000-yard mark twice in his career. Carr was particularly dangerous in third-down situations, posting a league-best 14 TDs and a 127.4 passer rating, the eighth highest in the NFL since 1991.

Rookie running back Josh Jacobs set a franchise record with 1,150 rushing yards and seven TDs in his first season out of Alabama, garnering PFWA Offensive Rookie of the Year honors and becoming the second Offensive Rookie of the Year coached by Gruden (Carnell Williams – 2005). Tight end Darren Waller also emerged as an elite weapon, totaling 90 receptions for 1,145 yards and three TDs in his first full season of action. The offense was bolstered by a strong line that saw tackle Trent Brown and center Rodney Hudson receive Pro Bowl recognition.

The Raiders' 2019 rookie class registered as one of the most immediately impactful in team history, producing the award-winning Jacobs, while rookie defensive end Maxx Crosby, a fourth-round selection, finished the year as an AP Defensive Rookie of the Year finalist. As a whole, the 2019 draft class led the NFL in sacks (14.5), touchdowns from scrimmage (17), rushing yards (1,167), rushing touchdowns (seven), rushing first downs (60) and yards after catch (676), while finishing second in receptions (107), receiving yards (1,112) and first-down receptions (62).

Carr made significant strides during Gruden's first season back on the sideline in 2018, as he established career single-season highs in completions (381), passing yards (4,049) and completion percentage (68.9). Carr also piloted three fourth quarter/over-time game-winning drives on the season and set a franchise record by throwing 332 consecutive passes without and interception, a streak that covered 10 games.

The naming of Gruden marked his return to coaching after spending nearly a decade in broadcasting, including color analyst duties on the Monday Night Football franchise from 2009-2017. Gruden compiled a 95-81 (.540) regular season mark in 11 seasons as a head coach with the Raiders and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2002-08), and a 5-4 record (.556) in postseason contests, which includes a victory in Super Bowl XXXVII.

The youngest head coach in the NFL at age 34 upon his initial hire by Raiders Owner Al Davis in 1998, Gruden posted a 38-26 record (.594) and led the Silver and Black to back-to-back AFC West titles in 2000 and 2001. He guided the Raiders to an AFC Championship Game appearance in 2000, a campaign in which the Raiders set a franchise record with 479 points and led the NFL in rushing (154.4 avg.).

The Raiders ranked in the top-seven in total offense in three of Gruden's four seasons in Oakland, including the top-three in rushing twice and the top-seven in passing once. Defensively, Gruden's units twice ranked among the league's top-10 in total defense, including the fifth-overall rush defense in 2000 and two top-nine finishes in passing defense.

In all, Gruden-led teams have claimed five division championships and have recorded six seasons with nine-or-more wins. As a head coach, he has seen 24 different players combine for 42 Pro Bowl selections. He has also coached recipients of the Associated Press' Defensive Rookie of the Year (Charles Woodson – 1998), Defensive Player of the Year (Derrick Brooks – 2002) and Offensive Rookie of the Year (Carnell "Cadillac" Williams – 2005) Awards. In addition, Rich Gannon was tabbed for the Maxwell Club's Bert Bell Award as the league's Most Valuable Player in 2000 and four players who Gruden tutored as a head coach have been enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame: Jerry Rice (2010), Warren Sapp (2013), Brooks (2014) and Tim Brown (2015).

Regarded as one of the league's top quarterback mentors, Gruden tutored Gannon to three Pro Bowl selections in Oakland and two of the then-top three single-season passing yardage totals in Raiders history. Gannon was the first of three quarterbacks under Gruden as a head coach to be selected for the Pro Bowl (1999-2001), as both Brad Johnson (2002) and Jeff Garcia (2007) earned recognition during his time with the Buccaneers. Gruden became just the fifth head coach since 1980 to win four-or-more division titles with four different quarterbacks starting in the playoffs.

Heavily involved in the community at each of his coaching stops, Gruden and his wife have hosted youth groups at games and camps, worked on fundraising and awareness campaigns for the American Red Cross, the Humane Society of Tampa Bay and the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Gruden has worked to raise awareness about youth sports funding through the FFCA, hosting events that recognize the work of local high school coaches and presenting deserving programs with grant support and equipment. In 2015, the Moffitt Cancer Center dedicated the Gruden Huddle Room at the Moffitt McKinley Outpatient Center in Tampa in recognition of the Gruden family's support.

Gruden's father, Jim, is a long-time veteran of professional, collegiate and high school football coaching and scouting. He served as a personnel consultant with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers after spending 17 seasons in the San Francisco 49ers' scouting department. He was Tampa Bay's Director of Player Personnel (1984-86) and running backs coach (1982-83), joining the NFL after coaching stops at the college and high school levels. Gruden's brother, Jay, is entering his first season as offensive coordinator for the Jacksonville Jaguars after spending six seasons as the head coach of the Washington Redskins. He joined Washington after serving as offensive coordinator or the Cincinnati Bengals (2011-13), head coach (2010) and offensive coordinator (2009) for the Florida Tuskers of the United Football League (UFL) and was an offensive assistant under his brother for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for seven seasons (2002-08). Jay spent 18 seasons in the Arena Football League, earning induction into the AFL's Hall of Fame in 1999.

Page 6: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

WR Cooper Kupp – Fifth-year pro has appeared in 54 regular season games (40 starts) with one start in two games played in the postseason. Led the Rams in the 2020 regular season with 974 receiving yards and 92 receptions. Posted seven receptions and set a single-game career-high 220 receiving yards in a 2019 Week 8 victory against Cincinnati (10/27/19) to average 31.4 yards per reception. The feat is the most receiving yards in an International Series game in league history. In his career, has 288 receptions for 3,570 yards and 24 touchdowns.

TE Tyler Higbee – Played in 78 career regular season games (69 starts) in addition to starting all six postseason contests he's appeared in. Recorded a career-high 69 receptions for a career-best 734 yards and three touchdowns in 2019. Posted four-straight 100-plus yard receiving output from Weeks 13-16 in 2019. Caught 173 passes for 1,927 yards with 12 touchdowns in his career. Became the first Rams pass catcher to record three touchdowns in a game since Torry Holt in 2006 in a 2020 Week 2 win over Philadelphia.

OL Andrew Whitworth – 16th-year veteran has started 220-of-224 career regular season games played and started all 12 of his postseason appearances. Named the team’s 2018, 2019 and 2020 Walter Payton Man of the Year candidate for his work in the community. The four-time Pro Bowler and two-time All-Pro earned team captain honors in each season since joining the Rams in 2017. Became only the second offensive lineman in league history to start a win against all 32 NFL teams.

OL David Edwards – Third-year pro out of Wisconsin, appeared in 32 regular season games with 24 starts. Played in all 16 games as a rookie in 2019 with 10 starts. Earned his first start of the 2020 season at left guard. Has played all 16 games with 14 starts at left guard during the 2020 regular season. Started his first postseason game in a 2020 Wild Card win over Seattle.

OL Austin Corbett – Fourth-year pro out of Nevada. Originally drafted with the first pick in the second round of the 2018 NFL Draft by the Cleveland Browns. Traded to the Rams on Oct. 15, 2019. Appeared in 38 regular season games with 24 starts, including all 16 games during the 2020 season at right guard. Made his playoff debut starting at right guard in 2020 Wild Card win over Seattle.

OL Brian Allen – Third-year pro out of Michigan State. Drafted by the Rams in fourth round of the 2018 NFL Draft. Appeared in 13 games as a rookie in 2018 and started all nine games he appeared in during the 2019 season. Did not see any action during the 2020 campaign.

OL Bobby Evans – Third-year pro out of Oklahoma, drafted by the Rams in the third round of the 2019 NFL Draft. Played nine games with seven starts as a rookie in 2019 and appeared in five games during the 2020 campaign.

OL Rob Havenstein – Seventh-year pro, started all 84 career regular season games played and all six postseason contests. Has committed only 21 penalties in 84 regular season games. A second-round selection (No. 57 overall) by the Rams in the 2015 NFL Draft, signed a contract extension prior to the 2018 campaign.

WR Robert Woods – The USC product has played in 116 regular season games with 106 starts through the 2020 regular season. Hit a career-high 90-reception mark for 1,134 yards in 2019, he and WR Cooper Kupp became the first Ram with 90-plus receptions in a single season since 2006 (Steven Jackson, 90). His 139 targets in 2019 makes him the most-targeted receiver for the Rams since 2007 (Torry Holt, 149). Woods' 142 receiving yards single game high in the postseason marks the fourth-highest output in a single postseason game in Rams history and is only the fourth receiver in franchise history to post 100-plus receiving yards in their postseason debut with the Rams in a 2017 Wild Card contest.

WR DeSean Jackson – 14th-year pro is in his first season with the Rams. Started 154-of-160 games played in his career. The three-time Pro Bowler (2010, 2011, 2014) and 2009 All-Pro ranks first in NFL history in 60-plus yard touchdowns (25) and second in 50-plus yard touchdowns (32), trailing only Jerry Rice (36). The Long Beach, Calif., native has led the NFL in yards per reception four times in his career - 2018 (18.9), 2016 (17.9), 2014 (20.9) and 2010 (22.5) and is tied for the sixth-highest career receiving average (17.4) in NFL history. His 10,656 receiving yards ranks fifth among active NFL players.

QB Matthew Stafford – 13th-year professional, originally drafted No. 1 overall in 2009 by Detroit. Started all 165 regular season games played and three postseason contests. The former Bulldog amassed 45,109 career yards passing, accounting for the most passing yards through 165 starts in NFL history. Named to the Pro Bowl following the 2014 season and selected as the 2011 Associated Press Comeback Player of the Year. Became the fastest quarterback in NFL history to reach 40,000 passing yards (147 games). Is one-of-four quarterbacks in NFL history to throw for 3,700 yards or more and 20 touchdowns in eight consecutive seasons.

RB Darrell Henderson Jr. – A third-year pro has appeared in 28 games with 11 starts in his first two NFL seasons. Carried the ball 177 times for 771 yards in his career (4.4 yards/rush). Caught 20 passes for 196 yards in 28 games played. Scored six-career touchdowns, five rushing and one receiving.

DL A'Shawn Robinson – Sixth-year pro has started 37-of-66 games played. Appeared in eight games in his first season with the Rams in 2020. Totaled 184 tackles, including 126 solo stops. Recorded 5.0 sacks, 15 QB hits and forced three fumbles in his career.

DL Sebastian Joseph-Day – Selected in the sixth-round (195th overall) of the 2018 NFL Draft. Started 31-of-32 regular season games and two playoff contests in his career. First-career start came in Carolina Week 1 of 2019. Started the 2020 season opener on Sunday Night Football at SoFi Stadium. Picked up his first-career sack in Week 4 of the 2019 season against Tampa Bay. Forced his first fumble in a 2020 Week 12 contest against San Francisco. Tallied 55 tackles, including 35 solo stops through Week 16 of the 2020 season. Tallied 99 total tackles in his career, including 60 solo stops.

DL Aaron Donald – Seven-time Pro Bowler and six-time All-Pro has started 106-of-110 regular season games played in addition to all six postseason appearances. Logged his first multi-sack playoff game in a 2020 Wild Card win at Seattle (2.0 sacks). Named a team captain in 2019 and 2020. Recorded his 21st-career multi-sack game in a Week 5 win at Washington. 20.5 sacks came in 2018, accounting for the most in a single season by a Rams defender. The three-time NFL Defensive Player of the Year (2017-18, 2020) has 85.5 career sacks.

OLB Ogbonnia Okoronkwo – Third-year pro has played in 20 games for the Rams after being drafted in the fifth-round of the 2018 NFL Draft. Amassed 16 tackles, including nine solo stops and 2.5 sacks in his career.

OLB Leonard Floyd – Joined the Rams as a free agent prior to the start of the 2020 season. Started every regular season game played professionally (70) amassing 209 total tackles (139 solo), 29.0 sacks, 63 QB hits, one forced fumble, four additional fumble recoveries and two defensive touchdowns. In 2020 matched a career-high 7.0 sacks through the team's first 11 games. Posted a single-season best 10.5 sacks during the 2020 regular season.

LB Kenny Young – Fourth-year pro out of UCLA, joined the Rams via trade during the 2019 season. Appeared in all 16 regular season games with six starts in 2020. Posted 51 total tackles (30 solo) during the 2020 regular season. Recorded his first-career interception and returned in 79 yards for a touchdown in a Week 14 win against the Patriots. Played 46 regular season games with 12 starts in his career. Tallied 111 career tackles (78 solo). Started his first-career playoff contest, a 2020 Wild Card win at Seattle.

LB Troy Reeder – Third-year pro out of Delaware. Originally joined the team as an undrafted free agent following the 2019 NFL Draft. Appeared in all 32 regular season games over the past two seasons with 16 starts. During the 2020 regular season, recorded 67 total tackles through Week 16. Amassed 126 total tackles in his career, including 78 solo stops. Started his first-career playoff game, a 2020 Wild Card win at Seattle, and tied for the team-lead with seven tackles.

CB David Long Jr. – Third-year pro joined the Rams as a third-round draft pick in the 2019 NFL Draft. Appeared in 24 games with one start in his first two seasons in L.A. Amassed 14 tackles, including 13 solo stops in his career.

CB Jalen Ramsey – Sixth-year pro, has played in 75 career regular season games with 74 starts. Acquired via trade with Jacksonville on 10/15/19. Recorded 287 tackles, including 249 solo stops in his career. Snared 11 career interceptions, including his first as a Ram in a 2019 Week 16 contest at San Francisco and the first of the 2020 season in a win over Chicago. Tallied 58 passes defensed in his career.

CB Darious Williams – Fouth-year pro out of UAB, has appeared in 32 regular season games with 13 starts through his third season in the league. Started the final two games of the 2019 season for the Rams and the first four games of the 2020 season. In his career, tallied 56 tackles (48 solo), six interceptions, two tackles for loss, one fumble recovery and 18 passes defensed.

S Taylor Rapp – Third-year pro was drafted by the Rams in the second-round of the 2019 NFL Draft. Played 24 games with 15 starts in his first two professional seasons. Recorded 190 tackles, including 91 solo stops. Posted three interceptions and forced one fumble in his career.

S Jordan Fuller – Second-year pro, joined the Rams as a sixth-round draft selection out of Ohio State. Started all 12 regular season games he has played. Tallied 60 total tackles, including 42 solo stops. Recorded three interceptions in his career, including a two-interception game against Buccaneers QB Tom Brady in a Monday Night Football win.

S Terrell Burgess – Second-year safety out of Utah played in seven games as a rookie in 2020. Burgess posted five defensive tackles, including one solo. Added three special teams stops.

Key ContributorsKey ContributorsOffenseOffense DefenseDefense

Page 7: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

Rams Team NotesRams Team Notes

There are currently two Rams who have played at least 100 regular season games for the franchise, led by P Johnny Hekker with 144 career regular season games played in a Rams uniform. Hekker has played in every game since joining the franchise as an undrafted free agent following the 2012 NFL Draft.

DL Aaron Donald (110) joins Hekker for most games played for the Rams organization.

Hekker is the longest-tenured Ram and is the only player on the team that was signed or drafted during General Manager Les Snead's first draft with the Rams in 2012.

Pos. Player Regular Season GP W/ RamsP Johnny Hekker 144DL Aaron Donald 110

P Johnny Hekker

Since Head Coach Sean McVay took over prior to the start of the 2017 season, the Rams have won six regular season games by at least 29 points. L.A. is one of three franchises to record at least six wins of more than 29 points in that time frame. The Rams' big wins have come twice against the Cardinals and once against the 49ers, Seahawks, Giants and the Colts.

The Ravens have a league-best eight big wins, while the Patriots also have six big wins and the Saints rank fourth with five big wins.

Big Wins, (by at Least 29 points) 2017-2020 Regular Season Team 29-Plus Point Wins1. Baltimore Ravens 82t. Los Angeles Rams 62t. New England Patriots 64. New Orleans Saints 55t. Kansas City Chiefs 35t. Los Angeles Chargers 35t. Dallas Cowboys 35t. Chicago Bears 35t. Buffalo Bills 310t. Jacksonville Jaguars 210t. Pittsburgh Steelers 2

Longest Tenured RamsLongest Tenured Rams

Winning BigWinning Big

The Rams welcome 28 new faces, including 18 rookies to give a fresh look to open the 2021 season. L.A.'s offseason moves were highlighted by acquiring QB Matthew Stafford from Detroit via a trade.

The Rams 2021 draft class featured a balanced approach to strengthen both sides of the ball, including WR TuTu Atwell in the second round. Four selections were used on offense and five defensive players were drafted.

Pos. Name College Height Weight ObtainedFree Agents (7):P Corey Bojorquez New Mexico 6-0 208 FA-'21QB Devlin Hodges Samford 6-1 210 FA-'21WR DeSean Jackson California 5-10 175 FA-'21DB Dayan Lake BYU 5-11 200 FA-'21DB Kareem Orr Chattanooga 5-11 195 FA-'21DB Donovan Olumba Portland State 6-2 205 FA-'21LS Steven Wirtel Iowa State 6-4 234 FA-'21

Trades/Waiver Claims (3):QB Matthew Stafford Georgia 6-3 220 T(Det)-'21DL John Daka James Madison 6-2 227 W(NYJ)-’21LS Matt Orzech Azusa Pacific 6-3 245 W(Ten)-'21

Rookies (18):WR TuTu Atwell Lousiville 5-9 165 D2-’21LB Ernest Jones South Carolina 6-2 230 D3-’21DL Bobby Brown III Texas A&M 6-4 235 D4a-’21DB Robert Rochell Central Arkansas 6-2 195 D4b-'21TE Jacob Harris Central Florida 6-5 211 D4c-’21DL Earnest Brown IV Northwestern 6-5 270 D5-'21RB Jake Funk Maryland 5-10 205 D7a-’21WR Ben Skowronek Notre Dame 6-3 224 D7b-’21OLB Chris Garrett Concordia-St. Paul 6-4 245 D7c-’21WR Landen Akers Iowa State 6-0 191 UDFA-'21RB Otis Anderson Central Florida 5-11 174 UDFA-’21S Paris Ford Pittsburgh 6-0 190 UDFA-'21DB Brontae Harris UAB 5-10 190 UDFA-'21WR Jeremiah Haydel Texas State 6-0 170 UDFA-'21OL Alaric Jackson Iowa 6-7 285 UDFA-'21OL Jordan Meredith Western Kentucky 6-3 300 UDFA-'21OL Max Pircher Innsbruck (Italy) 6-7 300 UDFA-'21S Troy Warner BYU 6-1 200 UDFA-'21

In addition to the 28 new players, the Rams introduced two new coordinators this offseason - Raheem Morris (defensive coordinator), and Joe DeCamillis (special teams coordinator). Morris finished the 2020 season as the Falcons interim head coach and DeCamillis held his same position in Jacksonville.

Fresh FacesFresh Faces

Age Is Just A NumberAge Is Just A Number

At the start of the 2021 Training Camp, the Rams are the league's youngest team with an average age of 26.35 years old.

OL Andrew Whitworth is the team's oldest player at 39 years old, while DL Bobby Brown III is the team's youngest player and will celebrate his 21st birthday during training camp.

NFL Team Average Age (As of July 2021) Team Average Age1. Los Angeles Rams 26.352. Minnesota Vikings 26.463. Los Angeles Chargers 26.584. Cincinnati Bengals 26.625. Carolina Panthers 26.63

On Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2019 the Los Angeles Rams engaged in trades with three separate teams - the Cleveland Browns, Baltimore Ravens and Jacksonville Jaguars, from which they acquired three players.

The trade frenzy marked the first time one team has made a trade with three or more teams on the same day, during the regular season. On 10/17/89, the Cowboys made trades involving three players (Darrin Nelson, Steve Pelleur and Paul Palmer) with three teams (Chargers, Chiefs and Lions).

Rams Acquired Players via Trade 10/15/19 Pos. Player School Ht. Wt. AcquiredOL Austin Corbett Nevada 6-4 306 T(CLE)-'19LB Kenny Young UCLA 6-1 234 T(BAL)-'19CB Jalen Ramsey Florida State 6-1 208 T(JAX)-'19

The trio combined for 45 starts and appeared in 68 games after arriving in Los Angeles in 2019.

A Trade A Day Keeps The Doctor AwayA Trade A Day Keeps The Doctor Away

Page 8: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

Rams Team NotesRams Team Notes

In a Week 2 win over Philadelphia, the Rams never trailed and held a lead for 28:51, the first game of the season the team didn't trail its opponent. The Rams never trailed the Giants in the Week 4 win at SoFi Stadium, holding a lead over New York for 31:37. In a Week 7 win over the Bears, the Rams never trailed and led for 26:22. For a third time in 2020, L.A. never trailed the New England Patriots, holding a lead for 28:07.

The Los Angeles Rams have had 22 games since the start of the 2017 where they never trailed their opponents.

Regular Season Games Where Rams Never Trailed Their Opponent (McVay Era)Season, Week, Opponent Opp. Trailing Time2017, Week 1, vs. Indianapolis Colts 57:432017, Week 3, at San Francisco 49ers 56:032017, Week 7, vs. Arizona Cardinals 49:142017, Week 9, at New York Giants 52:312017, Week 12, vs. New Orleans Saints 55:532017, Week 13, at Arizona Cardinals 56:412017, Week 15, at Seattle Seahawks 57:062018, Week 2, vs. Arizona Cardinals 44:292018, Week 3, vs. Los Angeles Chargers 51:142018, Week 6, at Denver Broncos 56:232018, Week 7, at San Francisco 49ers 51:342018, Week 13, at Detroit Lions 38:212018, Week 17, vs. San Francisco 49ers 56:572019, Week 1, at Carolina Panthers 43:482019, Week 2, vs. New Orleans Saints 38:292019, Week 8, vs. Cincinnati Bengals 46:062019, Week 11, vs. Chicago Bears 48:192019, Week 13, at Arizona Cardinals 54:562020, Week 2, at Philadelphia 28:512020, Week 4, vs. New York Giants 31:372020, Week 7, vs. Chicago Bears 26:222020, Week 14, vs. New England Patriots 28:07

Follow Our LeadFollow Our Lead

The 2021 NFL Draft marked the 85th draft for the Rams franchise dating back to the second-ever NFL draft in 1937. The team has not had a first-round selection in 12 of those drafts, including a five-year span from 2017-2021.

The season following a draft in which the team didn’t make a selection in the first round, the Rams went on to win at least 10 games on seven different occasions (1967, 1968, 1973, 1984, 2017, 2018, 2020), including four seasons where the Rams claimed the NFC West title (1967, 1973, 2017, 2018).

Additionally, five of the franchise’s 21 ties have come during those 10 seasons.

Year (Traded to) Record, Divisional Finish2021 (choice to Jacksonville) TBD2020 (choice to Jacksonville) 10-6, second in NFC West2019 (choice to Atlanta) 9-7, third in NFC West2018 (choice to New England) 13-3, first in NFC West2017 (choice to Cleveland through Tenn.) 11-5, first in NFC West1987 (choice to Houston) 6-9, third in NFC West1984 (choice to Kansas City) 10-6, second in NFC West1973 (choice to New England) 12-2, first in NFC West1972 (choice to NY Giants through N.E.) 6-7-1, third in NFC West1968 (choice to Detroit) 10-3-1, second in NFC West1967 (choice to Minnesota) 11-1-2, first in NFC West1948 (choice to Detroit) 6-5-1, third in Western Conference

In total, the Rams are 104-54-5 (.653) all-time the season after not selecting in the first round of that year’s draft.

No First And 10No First And 10

Page 9: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

Rams Team NotesRams Team Notes

Under Head Coach Sean McVay, the Rams are 16-8 in the regular season against NFC West opponents. L.A. is a perfect 8-0 against the Arizona Cardinals and have outscored them 251-91. L.A. has outscored NFC West foes, 676-470, through McVay’s first 24 regular season divisional games. The Rams finished 6-0 in the NFC West during the 2018 season. The last time an NFC West team accomplished the feat was the Cardinals in 2008. It marked the first time the Rams swept the NFC West since 1999.

The Rams are 8-4 in NFC West road contests since the start of the 2017 season. The most recent road win was against the Arizona Cardinals, 38-28, at State Farm Stadium in Week 13. L.A. is 2-2 under McVay at CenturyLink Field. The Rams swept the Seahawks in 2018, marking the first time since 2015 L.A. has swept the Seahawks.

The Rams entered Week 17 of the 2017 season with a two-game lead in the NFC West and an 11-4 record when they decided to rest their starters against the 49ers.

The Rams outscored their divisional opponents, 171-112, during the 2017 season, which was a 59-point differential. It was the highest positive point differential in the division for the Rams since 2001, when the Rams outscored their divisional opponents, 274-160, for a 114-point differential. The 2001 Rams played in a five team division and therefore had eight divisional games that season.

The Rams also posted 30-plus points against all three of their divisional opponents during the 2018 season. The 2002 Rams were previously the last team to accomplish that feat.

Rams Regular Season NFC West Contests Under Head Coach Sean McVay

Date Opponent Score Differential09/21/17 at San Francisco W, 41-39 +210/08/17 vs. Seattle L, 16-10 -610/22/17 vs. Arizona W, 33-0 +3312/03/17 at Arizona W, 32-16 +1612/17/17 at Seattle W, 42-7 +3512/31/17 vs. San Francisco L, 34-13 -219/16/18 vs. Arizona W, 34-0 +3410/7/18 at Seattle W, 33-31 +210/21/18 at San Francisco W, 39-10 +2911/11/18 vs. Seattle W, 36-31 +512/23/18 at Arizona W, 31-9 +2212/30/18 vs. San Francisco W, 48-32 +1610/3/19 at Seattle L, 30-29 -110/13/19 vs. San Francisco L, 20-7 -1312/1/19 at Arizona W, 34-7 +2712/8/19 vs. Seattle W, 28-12 +1612/21/19 at San Francisco L, 34-31 -312/29/19 vs. Arizona W, 31-24 +710/18/20 at San Francisco L, 24-16 -811/15/20 vs. Seattle W, 23-16 +711/29/20 vs. San Francisco L, 23-20 -312/6/20 at Arizona W, 38-28 +1012/27/20 at Seattle L, 20-9 -111/3/21 vs. Arizona W, 18-7 +11Total 676-470 +206

Additionally, McVay and the Rams are 1-0 against NFC West opponents in postseason actions after posting a 30-20 Wild Card win at Seattle in the 2020 postseason.

Rams Postseason NFC West Contests Under Head Coach Sean McVay

Date Opponent Score Differential1/9/21 at Seattle W, 30-20 +10Total 30-20 +10

Success In The WestSuccess In The West

RB Cam Akers recorded a career-high 171 yards rushing in the team's Thursday Night Football win over the New England Patriots in a 2020 Week 14 contest. Akers was named the NFC Offensive Player of the Week for his efforts, marking the first time in his career receiving the award.

LB Micah Kiser, in his second-career NFL start, recorded 16 total tackles, one forced fumble and one pass defensed. The 16 tackles was tied for the most in a single game through the first two weeks of the 2020 campaign.

DL Aaron Donald became the second Rams defender to earn Player of the Week accolades after matching a career-high 4.0 sacks in a Week 5 win at Washington.

P Johnny Hekker won Special Teams Player of the Week for Week 7, a win over Chicago then won Special Teams Player of the Month for October.

OLB Leonard Floyd earned his first-career NFC Defensive Player of the Week honors after posting a career-best 3.0 sacks and one fumble recovery in a Week 10 divisional win over Seattle.

Donald brought home the first award of the 2019 season. The reigning two-time Defensive Player of the Year was named the Defensive Player of the Week following a solid outing against the Bears in the Rams win. QB Jared Goff earned the first Offensive Player of the Week honors following the Week 13 win over the Cardinals and P Johnny Hekker brought home Special Teams Player of the Week accolades in Week 17.

In 2018, QB Jared Goff earned his second-career NFC Player of the Week accolades after posting career numbers against the Vikings in a Week 4 game. Two days later, Goff was named the NFC’s Offensive Player of the Month for September.

Donald received his first Player of the Week accolades in 2018 after establishing a career-high 4.0 sacks against the 49ers in a Week 7 win. Donald earned his first-career Player of the Month accolades for October 2018 and again for December 2018. Donald was named 2018 Week 16 POW for a 3.0-sack performance against the Cardinals.

Player Award (Season) Cam Akers NFC Off POW Week 14 (2020)Aaron Donald NFC Def POW Week 1 (2015)Aaron Donald NFC Def POW Week 14 (2015)Aaron Donald NFC Def POW Week 4 (2016)Aaron Donald NFC Def POW Week 7 (2018)Aaron Donald NFC Def POM October (2018)Aaron Donald NFC Def POW Week 16 (2018)Aaron Donald NFC Def POM December (2018)Aaron Donald NFC Def POW Week 11 (2019)Aaron Donald NFC Def POW Week 5 (2020)Leonard Floyd NFC Def POW Week 10 (2020)Jared Goff NFC Off POW Week 9 (2017)Jared Goff NFC Off POW Week 4 (2018)Jared Goff NFC Off POM September (2018)Jared Goff NFC Off POW Week 13 (2019)Johnny Hekker NFC ST POW Week 5 (2012)Johnny Hekker NFC ST POW Week 10 (2016)Johnny Hekker NFC ST POM December (2016)Johnny Hekker NFC ST POW Week 17 (2019)Johnny Hekker NFC ST POW Week 7 (2020)Johnny Hekker NFC ST POM October (2020)Micah Kiser NFC Def POW Week 2 (2020)Robert Woods NFC Off POW Week 11 (2020)*Bold denotes 2020 accolades

I'm HonoredI'm Honored

Page 10: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

Rams Team NotesRams Team Notes

Rams Head Coach Sean McVay took over a team that was coming off of a 4-12 season and ranked 32nd in scoring. McVay helped transform it into the No. 1 scoring team in the league and helped secure the franchise’s first NFC West title since 2003.

Due to his excellent first season and his instrumental part in revamping the Rams offense, McVay was chosen as the Associated Press Coach of the Year for 2017. He is the fourth head coach in franchise history to achieve this honor.

The last Rams head coach to win the award was Dick Vermeil in 1999. Vermeil helped guide the Rams to a 13-3 record, winning the NFC West and culminating with the franchise’s lone Super Bowl victory over the Titans, 23-16, in Super Bowl XXXIV. Chuck Knox was the only other rookie head coach in franchise history to win the award.

McVay became the youngest coach in NFL history to win the Associated Press Coach of the Year award. McVay was 31 years old during the team’s final game of the season. Previously, Don Shula (34 years old) was the youngest coach to win the award.

Youngest Coaches to Win AP Coach of the YearCoach, Year, Team Age 1. Sean McVay, 2017, LA 312. Don Shula, 1964, Baltimore Colts 34

McVay became the seventh active head coach to win the Associated Press Coach of the Year Award. McVay is 4-1 against the coaches on this list. The Rams defeated Jason Garrett and the Cowboys, 35-30 in Week 4 and they defeated Sean Payton and the Saints, 26-20 in Week 12.

Active AP Coach of the Year WinnersCoach, Team Won With Year(s) won AP Award Kevin Stefanski, Cle 2020John Harbaugh, Bal 2019Matt Nagy, Chi 2018Sean McVay, LA 2017Jason Garrett, Dal 2016Ron Rivera, Car 2015 & 2013Bruce Arians, Ind, Ari 2012 (Ind), 2014 (Ari)Bill Belichick, NE 2010, 2007 & 2003Marvin Lewis, Cin 2009Sean Payton, NO 2006Andy Reid, Phi 2002

Following his second season with L.A., McVay led the Rams to Super Bowl LIII, becoming the youngest head coach in Super Bowl history (33 years old) to guide his team to a World Championship appearance.

HC Sean McVay

Coach 'Em UpCoach 'Em Up

Since 2017, the Rams have remained undefeated when securing the lead going into halftime. Including playoffs, Head Coach Sean McVay is 37-0 when his team has the lead after the first half.

Total Wins When Leading at Halftime, 2017-20 Sorted By Winning Percentage (Including playoffs, min. 15 games)

Coach, Team Record Winning Pct. 1. Sean McVay, LA 37-0 1.002. Matt LaFleur, GB 21-1 .9553t. John Harbaugh, Bal 40-3 .9303t. Sean Payton, NO 40-3 .9305. Bill Belichick, NE 38-3 .927

First Half FrenzyFirst Half Frenzy

Head Coach Sean McVay won 70 percent of his first 50 games (35-15 record) as a head coach. McVay's winning percentage is the sixth-best winning percentage all-time among coaches with at least 50 games.

McVay trails only Guy Chamberlin (58-16-7, 78%), John Madden (103-32-7, 76%), Vince Lombardi (96-34-6, 74%), Ray Flaherty (54-21-3, 72%), and George Allen (116-47-5, 71%). All five coaches ahead of McVay are enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Fabulous 50Fabulous 50

L.A.’s offense has been one of the best in no-huddle situations since Head Coach Sean McVay took over in 2017. The team has scored 177 offensive points in no-huddle situations. The point total ranks second in the league through the 2020 season.

Offensive Points in No-Huddle Situations Since 2017Team Total Offensive Points1. Arizona Cardinals 2072. Los Angeles Rams 1773. New York Giants 1444. Tennessee Titans 1415t. Pittsburgh Steelers 1025t. Dallas Cowboys 102

Fast And FuriousFast And Furious

Page 11: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

Rams Offensive Team NotesRams Offensive Team Notes

The Rams have had success outgaining their opponents in first downs. Dating back to the 2018 regular season, L.A. tallied more first downs than its opponents in 26 of its last 38 regular season games. The team has a margin of +160 over the span.

The Rams recorded 72 more first downs than their opponents during the 2020 regular season, including back-to-back games in which L.A. recorded five more first downs then its opponents from Weeks 2-3. L.A. recorded a season-high 23 more first downs than Miami in a Week 8 loss.

Rams First Down Total Margin Week 11, 2018-2020 Regular SeasonWeek (Opponent) LA 1st Down MarginWeek 17, 2020 (Ari) +6Week 16, 2020 (Sea) +5Week 15, 2020 (NYJ) -1Week 14, 2020 (NE) +7Week 13, 2020 (Ari) +12Week 12, 2020 (SF) -4Week 11, 2020 (TB) +2Week 9, 2020 (Sea) +4Week 8, 2020 (Mia) +23Week 7, 2020 (Chi) +10Week 6, 2020 (SF) -7Week 5, 2020 (Was) +10Week 4, 2020 (NYG) -4Week 3, 2020 (Buf) +5Week 2, 2020 (Phi) +5Week 1, 2020 (Dal) -1Week 17, 2019 (Ari) +3Week 16, 2019 (SF) +5Week 15, 2019 (Dal) -2Week 14, 2019 (Sea) +10Week 13. 2019 (Ari) +14Week 12, 2019 (Bal) -17Week 11, 2019 (Chi) -4Week 10, 2019 (Pit) +1Week 8, 2019 (Cin) -5Week 7, 2019 (Atl) +9Week 6. 2019 (SF) -12Week 5, 2019 (Sea) -1Week 4, 2019 (TB) +9Week 3, 2019 (Cle) +2Week 2, 2019 (NO) +5Week 1, 2019 (Car) +1Week 17, 2018 (SF) +6Week 16, 2018 (Ari) +18Week 15, 2018 (Phi) +6Week 14, 2018 (Chi) -3Week 13, 2018 (Det) +1Week 11, 2018 (KC) +2Total +120

Frequently Finding First DownsFrequently Finding First Downs

Since McVay took over before the 2017 season, the Rams offense has been amongst the most productive in the league. L.A. averages 395.4 scrimmage yards per regular season game under the guidance of McVay. The Rams are one of only three teams to average over 395 scrimmage yards over the last 64 regular season games.

The Rams offense kicked off the 2020 season with 422 net yards of offense in the team's season-opening win over the Dallas Cowboys and 449 yards in the Week 2 win over the Eagles. L.A. recorded 478 net yards of offense in a Week 3 loss at

Buffalo.

Last season, the Rams had a 549-yard outing in Week 13, a 518-yard outing in Week 4 and a 477-yard outing in Week 5.

During the 2018 regular season, the Rams finished second in the league in scrimmage yards (6,961). The Rams also finished second in the league in scrimmage yards per game (435.1).

The Rams offense amassed over 500 yards of offense in consecutive weeks (Weeks 3-4, 2018), including 556 yards in the team’s Week 4 win over the Vikings, in which they averaged over 10 yards per play.

2017-2020 Regular Season Scrimmage Yard Per Game LeadersTeam Scrim. Yards Yards/Touch Yards/Game1. Kansas City Chiefs 26,273 8.4 410.52. Tampa Bay Bucs 25,881 8.3 404.43. Los Angeles Rams 25,306 7.8 395.44. Atlanta Falcons 25,077 7.9 391.85. New Orleans Saints 24,982 7.4 390.3

WR Cooper Kupp

The Longest YardThe Longest Yard

Page 12: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

Rams Offensive Team NotesRams Offensive Team NotesOffensive ExplosionOffensive Explosion

The Los Angeles Rams had two games during the 2020 regular season where they didn't allow any sacks. The Rams kept QB Jared Goff from absorbing a sack for the first time in the 2020 season in a Week 6 contest at San Francisco. Against a strong Tampa Bay defensive line, L.A. kept Goff clean for the second time this season. Goff attempted 51 passes in the Bucs game.

In six separate games during the 2019 season, L.A.’s offensive line did not allow QB Jared Goff to be sacked, including both contests against its NFC West foes the Seattle Seahawks and once against the San Francisco 49ers.

2020 Games Without Allowing A SackWeek, Opponent ResultWeek 6, San Francisco L, 24-16Week 11, at Tampa Bay W, 27-24

2019 Games Without Allowing A SackWeek, Opponent ResultWeek 5, Seattle L, 30-29Week 7, Atlanta W, 37-10Week 8, Cincinnati W, 24-10Week 11, Chicago W, 17-7Week 14, Seattle W, 28-12Week 16, San Francisco L, 34-31

Since sacks became an official statistic in 1960, 2019 was the first season in franchise history the Rams had six games without allowing a sack.

2010-2020: Regular Season Games Without Allowing A SackSeason Games Without A Sack2020 22019 62018 22017 22016 02015 42014 22013 42012 22011 02010 1

Thou Shall Not SackThou Shall Not Sack

Under Head Coach Sean McVay, the Rams have displayed a knack for creating explosive plays in all phases of the game.

*Explosive plays are defined as 20-plus yard passes, rushes, receptions or returns.

Rams 2018-2020 Regular Season Explosive Plays (by Player)Pos. Player Explosive PlaysWR Robert Woods 58WR Cooper Kupp 46WR Josh Reynolds 25RB Malcolm Brown 25TE Tyler Higbee 23TE Gerald Everett 14RB Cam Akers 14RB Darrell Henderson Jr. 5QB John Wolford 3WR Van Jefferson 2TE Johnny Mundt 1

Since the McVay era began in 2017, the Rams have become the league's best in explosive-play production. The team ranks No. 1 in big plays (combined rushes of 10-plus yards and receptions of 20-plus yards), second in explosive pass plays (20-plus yards) and in total single plays of 20-plus yards through McVay's fourth year as head coach.

Total Big Plays (combined rush/rec.) 2017-2020 Regular SeasonPos. Player Big Plays1. Los Angeles Rams 4672. Seattle Seahawks 4633. Kansas City Chiefs 4544. San Francisco 49ers 4515. Cleveland Browns 447

Total Explosive Pass Plays, 2017-2020 Regular SeasonPos. Player Explosive Plays1. Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2602. Kansas City Chiefs 2583. Los Angeles Rams 2494. Los Angeles Chargers 2325. New Orleans Saints 229

Total Explosive Plays (rushes or rec.), 2017-2020 Regular SeasonPos. Player Explosive Plays1. Kansas City Chiefs 3122. Los Angeles Rams 2923. Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2894. New Orleans Saints 2805. Los Angeles Chargers 277

The Rams dominated total time in the lead during the 2020 season. L.A. finished the regular season with a +69:55 differential in total time in the lead.

Total Time Spent In The Lead, 2020 Regular SeasonWeek, Opponent Trailing Leading ResultWeek 1, Dallas 3:36 22:25 WWeek 2, at Philadelphia 0:00 28:51 WWeek 3, at Buffalo 26:26 4:15 LWeek 4, NYG 0:00 19:42 WWeek 5, at Washington 1:42 27:50 WWeek 6, at SF 22:05 0:00 LWeek 7, Chicago 0:00 26:22 WWeek 8, at Miami 24:32 4:03 LWeek 10, Seattle 0:00 24:37 WWeek 11, at TB 4:04 10:31 WWeek 12, SF 17:05 3:02 LWeek 13, at Arizona 14:18 16:15 WWeek 14, NE 0:00 28:07 WWeek 15, NYJ 27:03 0:00 LWeek 16, at Seattle 11:00 7:25 LWeek 17, Arizona 19:23 17:47 WTotal 171:14 241:09 10-6

Leading the Herd Leading the Herd

Page 13: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

Rams QB Matthew Stafford NotesRams QB Matthew Stafford Notes

With 10 games of 400-plus passing yards, QB Matthew Stafford is tied for sixth all-time in the category.

Most 400-Plus Yards Passing Games, NFL HistoryPlayer, Team Games1. Drew Brees, NO, SD 162. Peyton Manning, Ind, Den 143. Dan Marino, Mia 134. Ben Roethlisberger, Pit 125. Philip Rivers, SD, LAC, Ind 116t. Matthew Stafford, LA 106t. Tom Brady, TB, NE 10

QB Matthew Stafford ranks as the league's best for most consecutive-seasons with 550 or more passing attempts. Stafford attempted over 550 passing attempts each season from 2011-18, including a career-high 727 passing attempts in 2012.

Most-Consecutive Seasons With 550+ Passing Attempts (NFL History)Player, Team Years Total Seasons1. Matthew Stafford, Det, LA 2011-18 82. Drew Brees, NO, SD 2010-16 73t. Eli Manning, NYG 2013-18 63t. Matt Ryan, Atl 2010-15 6

I'll Take Passing Attempts For 550I'll Take Passing Attempts For 550

Entering his 13th professional season, QB Matthew Stafford has thrown 282 career passing touchdowns. His favorite target has been Hall of Fame WR Calvin Johnson. The duo connected on 56 touchdown receptions.

Matthew Stafford Career TD Passes by ReceiverReceiver TD PassesWR Calvin Johnson 56 WR Marvin Jones Jr. 33 WR Golden Tate 22 WR Kenny Golladay 17 TE Brandon Pettigrew 15 RB Theo Riddick 14 TE Eric Ebron 11 WR Titus Young 9 TE Joseph Fauria 8 WR Anquan Boldin 8 WR Nate Burleson 7 TE T.J. Hockenson 7 TE Tony Scheffler 7 RB Kevin Smith 5 WR TJ Jones 4 TE Will Heller 4 WR Lance Moore 3 TE Michael Roberts 3 WR Marvin Hall 3 TE Darren Fells 3 WR Kris Durham 3 RB Reggie Bush 3 RB Kerryon Johnson 3 RB Ameer Abdullah 3 WR Ryan Broyles 2 RB D’Andre Swift 2 TE Jesse James 2 WR Jeremy Ross 2 WR Bryant Johnson 2 TE Tim Wright 2 WR Quintez Cephus 2 RB Joique Bell 1 WR J.D. McKissic 1 WR Mohamed Sanu 1 WR Danny Amendola 1 WR Mike Thomas 1 WR Brian Robiskie 1 WR Andre Roberts 1 RB Aaron Brown 1 RB Jahvid Best 1 WR Andy Jones 1 RB Jed Collins 1 WR Corey Fuller 1 RB Maurice Morris 1 WR Kevin Ogletree 1 RB Michael Burton 1Total 282

Stafford TD Receivers BreakdownStafford TD Receivers Breakdown

QB Matthew Stafford completed his 12th NFL season in 2020, ranking among the all-time bests through a player’s 12 seasons as a professional.

Most Passing Yards Through 12 Seasons (NFL History)Player, Team(s) Comp. Att. Yards1. Matt Ryan, Atl 4,460 6,817 51,186 2. Peyton Manning Ind, Den 4,232 6,531 50,128 3. Drew Brees, NO, SD 4,035 6,149 45,919 4. Dan Marino, Mia 3,604 6,049 45,173 5. Matthew Stafford, Det, LA 3,898 6,224 45,109

Most Passing Touchdowns Through 12 Seasons (NFL History)Player, Team(s) Comp. Att. TDs1. Peyton Manning, Ind, Den 4,232 6,531 3662. Dan Marino, Mia 3,604 6,049 3283. Drew Brees, NO, SD 4,035 6,149 3244. Matt Ryan, Atl 4,460 6,817 3215. Brett Favre, GB, NYJ, Min 3,652 5,992 314 6. Tom Brady, TB, NE 3,397 5,321 3007. Aaron Rogers, GB 3,034 4,657 2978. Eli Manning, NYG 3,695 6,227 294 9. Matthew Stafford, Det, LA 3,898 6,224 282

Stafford's DozenStafford's Dozen

400-Yard Passing Games, NFL History400-Yard Passing Games, NFL History

Through his first 12 seasons in the NFL, QB Matthew Stafford ranks second all-time in passing yards per game (273.4). In his 165 games played, the 13-year vet is one of only four players in NFL history to average over 270 yards per game. He trails only QB Drew Brees in passing average.

Most Passing Yards Per Game (NFL History)Player, Team Games TDs Pass Yards/Gm1. Drew Brees, NO, SD 287 571 280.02. Matthew Stafford, Det, LA 165 282 273.43. Matt Ryan, Atl 205 347 272.04. Peyton Manning, Ind, Den 266 539 270.55. Tom Brady, TB, NE 301 581 263.1

Yard Game StrongYard Game Strong

In his first 147 career games, QB Matthew Stafford became the fastest player in NFL history to throw for over 40,000 yards. He did it in four fewer games than Falcons QB Matt Ryan.

Fewest Games To Reach 40,000 Yards, NFL HistoryPlayer, Team Total Games Yards1. Matthew Stafford, Det, LA 147 40,2772. Matt Ryan, Atl 151 40,0733. Drew Brees, NO, SD 152 40,0464. Dan Marino, NFL 153 40,024

Fastest to 40kFastest to 40k

Page 14: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

Offensive Line NotesOffensive Line Notes

An emphasis of the Rams is cross training offensive linemen to play multiple positions across the line. In 2019, OL David Edwards, a tackle in college, made his first NFL start at left guard in a 2019 Week 7 win at Atlanta and at right guard in Week 10 as a rookie. Edwards stepped in the Rams 2020 Week 2 win over the Eagles at left guard for the injured OL Joe Noteboom, a spot the former Badger remained at in Week 3. Noteboom returned to the team's active roster for a Week 10 win over the Seahawks and stepped in for his first NFL snaps at left tackle for the injured OL Andrew Whitworth. Noteboom has since started two games at the left tackle position for the Rams.

OL Austin Blythe started at his third different position of the 2019 season in Week 11, when he anchored the center position for the Rams. After re-shuffling the line, L.A. didn't allow a sack in three-of-four games spanning Weeks 7-11 last season. The front then did so again in a Week 14 victory over Seattle and then once more in week 16 at San Francisco.

During the 2018 season, the Rams were the only team in the league to use the same five offensive linemen for every game that season. During that campaign, L.A. allowed 33 sacks, tied for the eighth-fewest sacks allowed during the regular season. Of L.A.’s 1,100 offensive snaps during the 2018 regular season, all five starters played at least 90 percent of the time while two - Austin Blythe and OL Rob Havenstein - played every regular season snap.

OL Rob Havenstein

Lining Them UpLining Them Up

The Rams used three different starting offensive line combinations during the 2020 season. L.A. opened the season with Andrew Whitworth at LT, Joe Noteboom at LG, Austin Blythe at C, Austin Corbett at RG and Rob Havenstein at RT.Noteboom sustained an injury in a Week 2 win at Philadelphia, second-year pro David Edwards stepped in at LG. Noteboom returned to action in a reserve role in a week 10 contest against Seattle, where he filled in for the injured Whitworth at LT. Noteboom made his first start at LT in a Week 11 game at Tampa Bay.

Rams Starting OL By Week, Starting Week 1Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right TackleA. Whitworth J. Noteboom A. Blythe A. Corbett R. HavensteinA. Whitworth J. Noteboom A. Blythe A. Corbett R. HavensteinA. Whitworth D. Edwards A. Blythe A. Corbett R. HavensteinA. Whitworth D. Edwards A. Blythe A. Corbett R. HavensteinA. Whitworth D. Edwards A. Blythe A. Corbett R. HavensteinA. Whitworth D. Edwards A. Blythe A. Corbett R. HavensteinA. Whitworth D. Edwards A. Blythe A. Corbett R. HavensteinA. Whitworth D. Edwards A. Blythe A. Corbett R. HavensteinA. Whitworth D. Edwards A. Blythe A. Corbett R. HavensteinJ. Noteboom D. Edwards A. Blythe A. Corbett R. HavensteinJ. Noteboom D. Edwards A. Blythe A. Corbett R. HavensteinJ. Noteboom D. Edwards A. Blythe A. Corbett R. HavensteinJ. Noteboom D. Edwards A. Blythe A. Corbett R. HavensteinJ. Noteboom D. Edwards A. Blythe A. Corbett R. HavensteinJ. Noteboom D. Edwards A. Blythe A. Corbett R. HavensteinJ. Noteboom D. Edwards A. Blythe A. Corbett R. Havenstein

2020 Starting Offensive Line Combos2020 Starting Offensive Line Combos

Page 15: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

Receiver NotesReceiver Notes

Rams WR Cooper Kupp has been one of the best receivers drafted in the 2017 NFL Draft, leading the league for the most receptions per game (5.3) and for most average receiving yards per game (66.1).

Kupp is also among the league’s best receivers in draft classes since 2017, ranking tied for third in touchdowns (24), and ranking second in receptions per game (5.3) and receiving yards (3,570).

Regular Season Receptions Per Game by WRs Drafted In 2017Player, Team Rec./Game1t. Cooper Kupp, LA 5.31t. JuJu Smith-Schuster, Pit 5.33. Chris Godwin, TB 4.2

Regular Season Receiving TDs by WRs Drafted Since 2017Player, Team Receiving TDs1t. Calvin Ridley, Atl 261t. JuJu Smith-Schuster, Pit 263t. Cooper Kupp, LA 243t. Chris Godwin, TB 24

Slot(ta) SuccessSlot(ta) Success At the Top Of His ClassAt the Top Of His Class

WR Robert Woods finished L.A.’s 2019 Week 16 contest with 117 receiving yards, pushing him past the 1,000 receiving-yard threshold for the second-consecutive season.

In doing so, Woods became the first Rams receiver to post consecutive 1,000-yard seasons since WR Torry Holt finished a run of eight straight seasons from 2000-2007. Woods is the sixth receiver in franchise history to post consecutive 1,000-yard seasons.

Rams Receivers With Consecutive 1,000-Yard SeasonsPlayer Seasons Years1. Torry Holt 8 2000-20072t. Isaac Bruce 4 1999-20022t. Henry Ellard 4 1988-19914t. Robert Woods 2 2018-20194t. Isaac Bruce 2 1995-19964t. Flipper Anderson 2 1989-19904t. Tom Fears 2 1949-1950

Going Back-To-BackGoing Back-To-Back

Rams Century ClubRams Century Club

WR Cooper Kupp posted his 11th-career 100-plus yard receiving game in a Week 11 win at Tampa. With the 100-plus yard performance, Kupp moved into seventh place in 100-plus yard games in franchise history.

WR Robert Woods posted his 10th game as a Ram with 100-plus receiving yards in the Week 11 win over Tampa Bay. The mark is tied for the ninth-most among Rams receivers all-time for 100-plus receiving yard games.

Total Career Regular Season Games With 100-Plus Total Receiving Yards, Rams Franchise History

Player, Team Total Games1. Torry Holt 462. Isaac Bruce 433. Henry Ellard 264. Elroy Hirsch 225. Bob Boyd 156. Red Phillips 147. Cooper Kupp 118t. Robert Woods 108t. Tom Fears 108t. Jack Snow 10

WR Cooper Kupp has emerged as one of the league’s best slot receivers, he led the league in receiving yards and was second overall in receptions and targets in 2019. Through the 2020 regular season, Kupp ranked third in reception yards and remained in the top five for total targets and receptions.

2019-2020 Regular Season Slot Receiver Total Receiving Yards Player, Team Total Yards1. Cole Beasley, Buf 1,4732. Tyler Boyd, Cin 1,4293. Cooper Kupp, LA 1,3094. Tyler Lockett, Sea 1,2355. Chris Godwin, TB 1,120

2019-2020 Regular Season Slot Receiver Total Targets Player, Team Targets1. Cole Beasley, Buf 1742. Tyler Boyd, Cin 1733. Cooper Kupp, LA 1564. Larry Fitzgerald, Ari 1525. Jamison Crowder, NYJ 145

2019-2020 Regular Season Slot Receiver ReceptionsPlayer, Team Receptions1. Cole Beasley, Buf 1262. Tyler Boyd, Cin. 1173. Cooper Kupp, LA 1114. Larry Fitzgerald, Ari 1055. Tyler Lockett, Sea 101

Satisfaction With Play ActionSatisfaction With Play Action

Play action has become a staple in the McVay era. The trend continued in 2020 with the Rams amassing the most plays and ranking second in average yards per game leveraging play-action since 2019.

Total Regular Season Play-Action Passes 2019-2020Team Total PA Plays1. Los Angeles Rams 3902. Philadelphia Eagles 3223. Kansas City Chiefs 3084. Tennessee Titans 3035. Buffalo Bills 291

Most Yards Per Game Using Play-Action 2019-2020 Regular SeasonTeam Total Yards in PA1. Tennessee Titans 101.62. Los Angeles Rams 96.23. San Francisco 49ers 87.74. Buffalo Bills 77.25. Minnesota Vikings 76.5

Page 16: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

Receiver/Tight End NotesReceiver/Tight End Notes

WR Robert Woods isn’t only good at catching, but also rushing. Amongst all wide receivers since 2017, Woods (439) ranks third in rushing yards. Since 2017, Woods has carried the ball 62 times, amassed 439 yards on the ground, averaging 7.2 yards per rushing attempt and is one of only two wide receivers with at least four rushing touchdowns in that time frame.

Woods wasted no time gaining rushing yards in 2020. In the season opener he carried the ball once for 14 yards. The crafty veteran scored his third rushing touchdown in a Week 2 win over the Eagles. Woods finished with 19 yards rushing on the day. On the season, Woods has rushed 24 times for 155 yards (6.5 yards/rush), the third-best total in the NFL, and is tied for the league-lead with two rushing touchdowns.

In the 2019 Week 1 win over the Carolina Panthers, Woods recorded 16 rushing yards on two carries (8.0 yards/rush) with a 20-yard scamper as a longest rush. In 2019, he ranked third amongst receivers in the NFL with 115 rushing yards on 17 carries .

Woods had 19 rushing attempts for 157 yards and averaged 8.3 yards per rushing attempt during the 2018 season. The former Trojan recorded a 56-yard rushing attempt in a Week 5 win over the Seahawks and a 4-yard rushing touchdown in a Week 16 win over the Cardinals.

Most Rushing Yards by Receiver 2017-2020 Regular SeasonPlayer, Team (Rushing Att.) Rushing Yards1. Cordarrelle Patterson, Oak/NE/Chi (136) 6842. Curtis Samuel, Car (72) 4783. Robert Woods, LA (62) 4394. Tavon Austin, LA/Dal/GB (71) 3725. Tyreek Hill, KC (60) 356

Running Through The WoodsRunning Through The Woods

TE Tyler Higbee made his presence known for the Rams at the end of the 2019 season. He posted four-straight 100-plus yard receiving games in Weeks 13-16, the first four triple-digit receiving outputs of his career.

WR Cooper Kupp recorded at least 100 yards receiving in four of the Rams' first five games of the 2019 season. Kupp's four-game streak is tied for the fourth-longest streak in franchise history. Kupp's 1,062 receiving yards currently ranked 17th in the NFL during the 2019 season.

HOF WR Isaac Bruce had 100-yard game streaks of four and six in his Rams tenure.

Most Consecutive 100-Yard Games in Franchise HistoryPlayer Streak Year1. Isaac Bruce 6 games 19952t. Elroy Hirsch 5 games 19512t. Bob Boyd 5 games 19544t. Tyler Higbee 4 games 20194t Cooper Kupp 4 games 20194t. Isaac Bruce 4 games 20047t. Brandin Cooks 3 games 20187t. Torry Holt 3 games 20037t. Torry Holt 3 games 20007t. Torry Holt 3 games 2000 (spanned two seasons)

Wide receiver screens have been an integral part of L.A.’s offense since Head Coach Sean McVay took over in 2017. Since 2017, L.A. has two wide receivers who are among the league’s best when catching screen passes. WR Robert Woods has tallied a league-high 509 yards on screens.

Receiving Yards on WR Screens: 2017-2020 Regular SeasonPlayer, Team Receiving Yards1. Robert Woods, LA 5092. Davante Adams, GB 3823. Golden Tate, Det/NYG 3384. DeAndre Hopkins, Ari 2955. Chris Godwin, TB 277Woods has also scored three touchdowns on screen plays since the beginning of the 2017 season, tied for second-best in the league.

Receiving TD on WR Screens: 2017-2020 Regular SeasonPlayer, Team Receiving TD1. Antonio Brown, Pit/NE 42t. Robert Woods, LA 32t. Davante Adams, GB 34t. Sammy Watkins, KC 24t. Mike Evans, TB 24t. Albert Wilson, Mia/KC 24t. Alshon Jeffrey, Phi 24t. Golden Tate, NYG 24t. Julio Jones, Atl 24t. Michael Thomas, NO 24t. Tevin Coleman, SF/Atl 2

They're A Screen MachineThey're A Screen Machine

Streaking ReceiversStreaking ReceiversIn a Week 2 win over the Eagles, TE Tyler Higbee posted his first multi-touchdown game, finishing the contest with three receiving touchdowns and brought his career total to 10.

It marked the first time a Ram pass catcher has posted three receiving touchdowns since Torry Holt in 2006, and the first time the feat was achieved by a Rams tight end since 1988.

Hat Trick HigbeeHat Trick Higbee

Page 17: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

Rams Defensive Team NotesRams Defensive Team Notes

Second-Half ShutdownsSecond-Half Shutdowns

The Rams held opposing offenses to only 93 points in the second half of games during the 2020 regular season. The 93 points were second-fewest opponent offensive points allowed in 2020.

L.A.'s defensive unit held opposing offenses to 5.8 points per game in the second half. The Rams defensive unit allowed only eight second-half touchdowns in 2020 - at Buffalo, at Tampa Bay, three touchdowns at Arizona, one against the Jets and two at Seattle.

Second Half Average Opponent Offensive Points AllowedTeam 2nd Half Avg. Offensive Pts Allowed1. Washington Football Team 5.32. Los Angeles Rams 5.83. Indianapolis Colts 7.74. Tampa Bay Buccaneers 7.85. Miami Dolphins 8.9

Second Half Opponent Offensive Points AllowedTeam 2nd Half Offensive Pts Allowed1. Washington Football Team 842. Los Angeles Rams 933. Indianapolis Colts 1234. Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1245. Miami Dolphins 143

L.A.'s defensive unit forced the second-most three-and-outs by its opponents during the 2020 regular season. The Rams forced 52 three-and-outs by their opponents last season.

Most Three-And-Outs 2020 Regular Season Team Three-And-Outs1. Pittsburgh Steelers 522. Los Angeles Rams 513. Philadelphia Eagles 424. San Francisco 49ers 41

It's One, Two, Three and OutsIt's One, Two, Three and Outs

The Los Angeles Rams defense proved to be the best defensive unit in the league during the 2020 regular season. The Rams defense allowed a league-low 16.8 points per game by opposing offenses.

The L.A. defense allowed opponents to score only 261 offensive points in 16 regular season games.

As a team, the Rams allowed the lowest point total per game, allowing only 18.5 points per game, which included touchdowns allowed by the offense and special teams units.

Opponent Offensive Points Allowed 2020 Regular SeasonTeam Opp. Offensive Pts.1. Los Angeles Rams 2682. Baltimore Ravens 2903. Pittsburgh Steelers 3064. Miami Dolphins 3155. Washington Football Team 316

Avg. Opponent Offensive Points Allowed 2020 Regular SeasonTeam Avg. Opp. Offensive Pts.1. Los Angeles Rams 16.82. Baltimore Ravens 18.13. Pittsburgh Steelers 19.14. Miami Dolphins 19.75. Washington Football Team 19.8

CB Jalen Ramsey

Defense Preventing PointsDefense Preventing Points

The Rams allowed only 66 first quarter points during the 2020 regular season, including a shutout of Cowboys in Week 1, the New York Giants in Week 4, the Chicago Bears in Week 7, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in Week 11, the New England Patriots in Week 14 and the Seattle Seahawks in Week 16.

The Rams had an eight-game regular season streak where the team did not allow more than three points in the first quarter of the game. The streak was L.A.’s longest since a 10-game run that spanned from Week 6 to Week 15 of the 2014 season.

Opponents Scoring Three or Fewer First-Quarter Points 2018-2020 Regular Season

Week, Team 1st Quarter Points2020 Week 16, Seattle 02020 Week 14, New England 02020 Week 11, Tampa Bay 02020 Week 6, Chicago Bears 02020 Week 4, New York Giants 02020 Week 2, Philadelphia 32020 Week 1, Dallas 02019 Week 3, Cleveland 02019 Week 2, New Orleans 02019 Week 1, Carolina 02018 Week 17, San Francisco 32018 Week 16, Arizona 32018 Week 15, Philadelphia 32018 Week 14, Chicago 32018 Week 13, Detroit 0

First Quarter FocusFirst Quarter Focus

The Rams defense finished the 2020 regular season as the league's top defense. L.A. allowed opponents to gain only 281.9 total yards per game in 2020. It marked the fourth time in franchise history the Rams defense led the league in fewest yards allowed.

Fewest Yards Allowed 2020 Regular Season Team Yards Allowed/Game1. Los Angeles Rams 281.92. Washington Football Team 304.63. Pittsburgh Steelers 305.84. New Orleans Saints 310.95. San Francisco 49ers 314.4

The Rams passing defense has been a strength of the team. L.A. allowed opponents only 190.7 passing yards per game. The Rams did not allow a 300 net-yard passer during the 2020 season. L.A. held opponents to under 100 net-yards passing on two occasions.

Fewest Passing Yards Allowed 2020 Season Team Pass. Yards Allowed/Game1. Los Angeles Rams 190.72. Washington Football Team 191.83. Pittsburgh Steelers 194.44. San Francisco 49ers 207.95. New Orleans Saints 217.0

No. 1 DefenseNo. 1 Defense

Page 18: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

Rams Defensive Team NotesRams Defensive Team Notes

During the 2020 regular season, L.A.’s dime defensive personnel (six defensive backs) carried over the productive unit for the team in 2019. When in dime personnel, L.A.’s defense sits in the top of league ranks with ranking second in sacks (55.0), passes defensed (74), tackles for loss (58) and fourth in total tackles (526) over the past two seasons.

Sacks in Dime Personnel, 2019-2020 Regular Season Team Sacks1. Green Bay Packers 59.02. Los Angeles Rams 55.03. New Orleans Saints 46.04. Kansas City Chiefs 38.05. Miami Dolphins 34.0

Passes Defensed in Dime Personnel, 2019-2020 Regular Season Team Passes Defensed1. Green Bay Packers 952. Los Angeles Rams 743. Tennessee Titans 61

Total Tackles in Dime Personnel, 2019-2020 Regular SeasonTeam Total Tackles1. Green Bay Packers 8182t. Kansas City Chiefs 5332t. New England Patriots 5334. Los Angeles Rams 5265. Miami Dolphins 413

Tackles For Loss in Dime Personnel, 2019-2020 Regular Season Team Tackles For Loss1. Green Bay Packers 662. Los Angeles Rams 583. New Orleans Saints 43

Stopping On A DimeStopping On A Dime

The Rams' 63 interceptions are tied for the second-most in the league since the start of the 2017 regular season. The Rams have taken the team's 63 picks and returned them 1,094 yards, the highest total in the NFL.

Most Interception Returned for TDs 2017-2020 Regular Season Team INTs TDs1. Los Angeles Rams 63 112t. Chicago Bears 55 82t. Houston Texans 41 84t. New York Jets 46 74t. New York Giants 50 7

Taking It To The CribTaking It To The Crib

Since Head Coach Sean McVay took over the franchise in 2017, the team ranks fifth in the league in passes defensed with 308.

The Rams tallied 68 passes defensed during the 2020 season. L.A. started the 2020 season with four passes defensed in the team's Week 1 win over the Dallas Cowboys and five in the Weeks 2 and 4 win over the Eagles and Giants, respectively. The Rams recorded season-high of six passes defensed on three occassions in 2020 - Week 11 at Tampa, Week 12 vs. San Francisco and Week 17 vs. Arizona.

Most Passes Defensed 2017-2020 Regular SeasonTeam Passes Defensed 1. New Orleans Saints 3332. Pittsburgh Steelers 3163. Buffalo Bills 3144. Baltimore Ravens 3105. Los Angeles Rams 308

Can't Catch ThisCan't Catch This

Seasons GreetingsSeasons Greetings

Opening night of SoFi Stadium saw a flurry of firsts, including the first time in franchise history the Rams opened the season on Sunday Night Football.

S Jordan Fuller’s eight total tackles on the night ties for second for the most combined tackles by a Rams rookie in their NFL debut (James Laurinaitis, 2009). It's the highest output amongst all Rams rookie defensive backs.

All-Time Most Tackles By A Rams Rookie In Their NFL Debut

Player, Team Total Tackles1. James Laurinaitis, 2009 152t. Jordan Fuller, 2020 82t. Alec Olgetree, 2013 82t. Michael Jordan, 2016 85. Taylor Rapp, 2019 76. Janoris Jenkins, 2012 6

Page 19: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

Rams Defensive NotesRams Defensive Notes

L.A. scored 76 points off turnovers during the 2020 regular season. That continues a trend set in motion in 2017 when Head Coach Sean McVay took control of the franchise.

The Rams have taken the ball from their opponents 104 times, the second-most in the league since the start of the 2017 season and scored 393 points off takeaways since McVay became the head coach, the second-most in the league since the start of the 2017 season. Last season, L.A. took the ball away from their opponents 30 times, the third-most in the NFL. L.A. scored a league-best 113 points off takeaways during the 2018 regular season.

Not only did the Rams take the ball away, they made their opponents pay for turning the ball over. L.A. finished the 2017 regular season ranked fifth in the league in total takeaways with 28. The Rams scored 126 points off of turnovers, the second-best total created by the defensive unit in 2017 and 26.4 percent of the team's points last season came following a takeaway, which was the fourth-highest percentage in the NFL.

Most Points Off Takeaways from 2017-2020 Regular SeasonTeam Points Off Takeaways1. Baltimore Ravens 4112. Los Angeles Rams 3933. Tampa Bay Buccaneers 3734. Pittsburgh Steelers 3485. Seattle Seahawks 347

CB Jalen Ramsey

In L.A.'s Week 8 game at Miami, DL Aaron Donald recorded a strip-sack on rookie QB Tua Tagovailoa. It marked the 17th time the Rams defense has abruptly ended on opponents' opening drive since 2017.

The Rams got in the habit of setting the tone early in games, holding opponents to three points or fewer in the first quarter of seven-consecutive regular seasons contests during a stretch of games between 2018 and 2019. The Rams had not accomplished the feat since a stretch of 10 games between the 2014 and 2015 seasons. In those seven games, the defense forced four turnovers on their opponents’ opening drive of the game, including in three straight outings.

L.A. forced turnovers on the opening defensive drives against Carolina (2019, Week 1) and New Orleans (2019, Week 2), becoming the first team to do so in their first two games of the season since the Jets in 2015. L.A. also did so against Pittsburgh in Week 10, as OLB Dante Fowler Jr. recovered a mishandled snap and took it 26 yards for a touchdown.

Forced Turnovers on Opening Drive of Regular Season Games 2019-2020Opponent, Week Caused Turnover, Player2020, Week 8 Miami Fumble, A. Donald2020, Week 2 Philadelphia Fumble, M. Kiser2019, Week 2 Pittsburgh Fumble, D. Fowler Jr.2019, Week 5 Seattle Fumble, N. Robey-Coleman2019, Week 2 New Orleans INT, J. Johnson2019, Week 1 Carolina Fumble, C. Littleton

DL Aaron Donald

Take It Away and Make Them PayTake It Away and Make Them Pay Starting With a TurnoverStarting With a Turnover

Top Sacking RamTop Sacking Ram

DL Aaron Donald finished the 2020 season with 13.5 sacks, bringing his career total to 85.5. He ranks second in franchise history and trails DE Leonard Little (87.5) by 2.0 sacks for the most sacks in Rams history.

Rams Franchise Sack LeadersPlayer Sacks1. Leonard Little 87.52. Aaron Donald 85.53. Kevin Greene 72.54t. Kevin Carter 62.54t. Robert Quinn 62.5

A Race To The QBA Race To The QB

Per NFL NextGen Stats, DL Aaron Donald posted the fourth-fastest sack during the 2020 regular season. In Week 5 against Washington, he clocked a then league-fastest 2.17 seconds from the snap to intial contact, despite being on the defensive line and known target of double teams.

Total Time Elapsed Between Snap and QB Contact, 2020Player, Team (Pos.) Time Elapsed1. Haasan Reddick, Ari (OLB) 2.04 seconds2. Antoine Winfield, TB (S) 2.06 seconds3. Demarcus Lawrence, Dal (DE) 2.1 seconds4. Aaron Donald, LA (DL) 2.17 seconds5. Keanu Neal, Atl (FS) 2.2 seconds

Page 20: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

Aaron Donald NotesAaron Donald Notes

Donald Dominates QBsDonald Dominates QBs

DL Aaron Donald has amassed 85.5 sacks through 110 regular season games played. Donald has been terrorizing the NFC West since entering the league in 2014. Of Donald's 85.5 sacks, 13.0 of them have come against Seahawks QB Russell Wilson. Donald's career-high 4.0 sacks in a single game came against the 49ers in a 2018 contest, and again in a 2020 contest at Washington.

Donald moved up the all-time franchise ranks in Week 1, where he now sits second in total sacks (85.5) by a Ram. The seven-year vet remains only behind DE Leonard Little (87.5 total sacks).

Total Career Sacks By Quarterback, 2014-2020 Regular SeasonNo. Quarterback Last Time Sacked13.0 Russell Wilson Dec. 27, 2020 at Seattle6.5 Carson Palmer Oct. 22, 2017 vs Arizona6.0 Matt Stafford Dec. 2, 2018 at Detroit4.0 C.J. Beathard Oct. 21, 2018 at SF3.5 Jimmy Garoppolo Dec. 19, 2019 at SF3.0 Cam Newton Dec. 10, 2020 vs New England3.0 Alex Smith Oct. 11, 2020 at Washington3.0 Josh Rosen Dec. 23, 2018 at Arizona2.5 Kirk Cousins Sept. 27, 2018 vs Minnesota2.5 Kyler Murray Dec. 6, 2020 at Arizona2.0 Josh Allen Sept. 27, 2020 at Buffalo2.0 Mitchell Trubisky Nov. 17, 2019 vs Chicago2.0 Matt Ryan Oct. 20, 2019 at Atlanta2.0 Patrick Mahomes II Nov. 19, 2018 vs KC2.0 Aaron Rodgers Oct. 28, 2018 vs GB2.0 Blaine Gabbert Dec. 3, 2017 at Arizona2.0 Drew Brees Nov. 26, 2017 vs NO2.0 Colin Kaepernick Sept. 24, 2016 vs SF2.0 Josh McCown Oct. 25, 2015 vs Cleveland2.0 Nick Mullens Nov. 29, 2020 vs SF1.5 Jay Cutler Nov. 15, 2015 vs Chicago1.0. Dak Prescott Sept. 13, 2020 vs Dallas1.0 Mason Rudolph Nov. 10, 2019 at Pittsburgh1.0 Andy Dalton Oct. 27, 2019 vs Cincinnati1.0 Baker Mayfield Sept. 22, 2019 at Cleveland1.0 Case Keenum Oct. 14, 2018 at Denver1.0 Tom Savage Nov. 12, 2017 vs Houston1.0 Eli Manning Nov. 5, 2017 at NYG1.0 Blake Bortles Oct. 15, 2017 at Jacksonville1.0 Brian Hoyer Sept. 21, 2017 at SF1.0 Joe Flacco Nov. 22, 2015 at Baltimore1.0 Ben Roethlisberger Sept. 27, 2015 vs Pittsburgh1.0 Drew Stanton Dec. 11, 2014 vs Arizona1.0 Colt McCoy Dec. 7, 2014 at Washington1.0 Matt Schaub Nov. 30, 2014 vs Raiders1.0 Philip Rivers Nov. 23, 2014 at Chargers1.0 Peyton Manning Nov. 16, 2014 vs. Denver1.0 Kyle Allen Oct. 11, 2020 at Washington1.0 Tua Tagovailoa Nov. 1, 2020 at Miami0.5 Tyrod Taylor Oct. 9, 2016 vs Buffalo0.5 Daniel Jones Oct. 4, 2020 vs NYG0.5 Nick Foles Oct. 26, 2020 vs Chicago0.5 Jarrett Stidham Dec. 10, 2020 vs New England

Rams DL Aaron Donald has used an explosive first step to make a living in opponents’ backfields since entering the league in 2014. Since the start of the 2014 season, Donald leads the league in tackles for loss, tallying 131 in 110 games played, including 14 TFL during the 2020 regular season.

Donald recorded a league-best 20 tackles for loss during the 2019 season. The Pitt product finished first in the NFL with 25 tackles for loss during the 2018 regular season. Donald posted 15 TFL in 14 games during the 2017 season. The 15 TFL was tied for the ninth-most last season and the most by an interior defensive lineman. Donald recorded a then career-high 22 tackles for loss in his second season in the NFL in 2015.

2014-2020 Regular Season NFL Leaders - Tackles for LossPlayer, Team TFL1. Aaron Donald, LA 1312. Cameron Jordan, NO 1013. J.J. Watt, Hou/Ari 984. Khalil Mack, Oak/Chi 975. Calais Campbell, Jax 93

DL Aaron Donald

Talking Tackles For LossTalking Tackles For Loss

Sacking SuccessSacking Success

DL Aaron Donald finished the 2020 season tied for second in the league with 13.5 sacks. Of his 13.5 sacks, 2.0 came against the Buffalo Bills, 1.0 in a contest against the Dallas Cowboys, 0.5 against the Giants and matched a season-high of 4.0 sacks against Washington, 0.5 against the Bears and 1.0 against Dolphins, 1.0 against San Francisco, 1.0 against the Cardinals, 1.5 against the Patriots and 1.0 at Seattle.

2020 NFL Sacks LeadersPlayer Sacks1. T.J. Watt, Pit 15.02t. Aaron Donald, LA 13.53t. Trey Hendrickson, NO 12.53t. Haason Reddick, Ari 12.53t. Za'Darius Smith, GB 12.5

In 2018, DL Aaron Donald broke former Giants DE Michael Strahan’s NFL record for total defensive sack yards in a single season. With Donald’s 20.5 sacks, the All-Pro defensive tackle was able to move offenses back a total of 183.5 yards and led the league in defensive sack yards by a player by 61.5 yards.

Donald (183.5) ended the 2018 regular season with more defensive sack yards than two teams - the Bengals (173.0) and Raiders (80.0).

Most Defensive Sack Yards in a Single Season (All-Time)Player, Year Def. Sack Yards1. Aaron Donald, 2018 183.52. Michael Strahan, 2001 177.53. Jason Taylor, 2002 162.54. DeMarcus Lawrence, 2017 160.05. Jared Allen, 2011 150.5

Push 'Em Back, All (The) TimePush 'Em Back, All (The) Time

Triple CrownTriple Crown

DL Aaron Donald became just the third player in league history to win the Associated Press Defensive Player Of The Year Award three times in their career, joining Hall of Fame LB Lawrence Taylor and DE J.J. Watt when he was with the Texans.

Most AP Defensive Play Of The Year AwardsPlayer (Years) Times Won1t. Aaron Donald (2017, 2018, 2020) 31t. Lawrence Taylor * (1981, 1982, 1986) 31t. J.J. Watt (2012, 2014, 2015) 3* Denotes Pro Football Hall Of Fame

Page 21: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

Rams P Johnny Hekker NotesRams P Johnny Hekker Notes

Since entering the league in 2012, Rams P Johnny Hekker has been utilized as a weapon on special teams in a variety of ways, including with his arm. To date, including playoffs, Hekker has attempted 23 passes, completing 14 of them for 196 yards and an 84.7 passer rating. He has completed at least one pass in seven-of-eight seasons, including the last six in a row. Hekker set a single-season high for completions (3) in his rookie year in 2012.

P Johnny Hekker Regular and Postseason Career PassingPlayer Comp/Att. Yards TDs QB RatingJohnny Hekker 14/23 196 1 84.7

Hekker’s 14 completions have gone to 13 different players and 13-of-14 have been successful first down conversions, most recently to WR Michael Thomas in a Week 15 contest at Dallas. The Rams punter also completed a pass for a successful two-point conversion in 2014.

P Johnny Hekker Career Completions Play (Year) Qtr. Down/Distance5 yards to Michael Thomas (2019) 3 4th-and-423 yards to Nick Scott (2019) 2 4th-and-312 yards to Sam Shields (2018) 2 4th-and-57 yards to Gerald Everett (2018) 2 4th-and-712 yards to Sam Shields (2018) 2 4th-and-36 yards to Pharoh Cooper (2017) 2 4th-and-728 yards to Josh Reynolds (2017) 4 4th-and-64 yards to Chase Reynolds (2016) 3 4th-and-120 yards to Cody Davis (2015) 3 4th-and-219 yards to Stedman Bailey (2014) 4 4th-and-418 yards to Benny Cunningham (2014) 4 4th-and-321 yards to Rodney McLeod (2012) 2 4th-and-419 yards to Lance Kendricks (2012) 4 4th-and-82-yard TD to Danny Amendola (2012) 2 4th-and-2

P Johnny Hekker went on a 13-game streak without a touchback, the longest of his career. He had previously posted two separate nine-game streaks without a touchback.

In the team’s 2016 Week 16 game against the San Francisco 49ers, Hekker recorded four punts inside the 20-yard line, moving him in to sole possession of the single-season record with 51 punts downed inside opponents' 20-yard line. The punts downed inside the 20 aided his 46.0 net yard average, the best in league history.

The record was previously held by Arizona punter Dave Zastudil, who

amassed 46 punts inside opponents territory during the 2012 season. Zastudil needed 112 punting attempts to reach the record and also recorded eight touchbacks. Hekker reached 51 punts inside the 20 with 98 punting attempts and only committed one touchback during the 2016 season. Hekker punted a career-high 98 times in 2016.

Single-Season Punts Inside the 20 RecordPlayer, Team - Year Punts Inside 201. Johnny Hekker, LA - 2016 98 51 2. Dave Zastudil, Ari - 2012 112 46 3. Dustin Colquitt, KC - 2012 83 45

P Johnny Hekker

One 'Hek' Of A RecordOne 'Hek' Of A Record He's Worth An Arm And A LegHe's Worth An Arm And A Leg

Page 22: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

Rams P Johnny Hekker NotesRams P Johnny Hekker Notes

In the Rams’ 2018 Week 2 win over the Arizona Cardinals, P Johnny Hekker had to step in as the place kicker for the injured K Greg Zuerlein in addition to his punting duties.

Hekker made his first career field goal, a 20-yard attempt, connected on a point after try, recorded five kickoffs, two of which went for touchbacks and punted twice with a 41.0 net average.

Hekker joins Cardinals K Phil Dawson as the only active players with at least one made field goal and a touchdown pass.

In his career, Hekker has 676 punts with a 42.9 net average and 267 punts downed inside the 20-yard line, is one-of-one on field goal attempts and PATs and has completed 14-of-23 passing attempts for 196 yards, one touchdown and an 84.7 QB rating (including playoffs). Hekker recorded his first NFL rushing attempt on a fake field goal in a 2018 Week 9 game at New Orleans. Hekker gained three yards on the play and was marked just short of the line-to-gain.

P Johnny Hekker

P Johnny Hekker continues to be not only one of the most accurate punters in the NFL, but has developed into a complete special teams weapon at flipping the field.

Hekker became the first punter in the NFL to record a 75-plus yard punt in back-to-back games since Patriots’ P Luke Prestridge in 1984.

The Oregon State product established a career-long 75-yard punt in the team’s 2016 Week 9 contest against the Carolina Panthers, a record that stuck for a week before he booted a 78-yarder against the New York Jets in the Rams’ Week 10 contest. On the season, Hekker had three punts over 75 yards.

There were only nine 70-plus yard punts during the 2016 NFL campaign, Hekker and Jaguars’ Brad Norton each had a 78-yarder to their name. There had not been one 70-yard punt through the first three weeks of the 2017 season.

Hekker’s 46.0-yard net average led the league in 2016, and ranks first in NFL history for a single season. Previously, the 16-game record was 44.2, a record Hekker himself set in 2013.

Since the NFL went to a 16-game season in 1978, the lowest opponent punt return average, with a minimum of 25 returns, is 2.6 yards, set by the Rams in 2013. The 2016 version of the Rams saw its opponents return 35 punts for just a 4.3 yards per return average.

Longest Punts Since 2012Player, Team Distance1. Robert Malone, NYJ 842t. Jordan Berry, Pit 792t. Drew Butler, Pit 792t. Brett Kern, Ten 792t. Britton Colquitt, Cle 792t. Tress Way, Was 797t. Johnny Hekker, LA 787t. Brad Nortman, Jax 78

P Johnny Hekker

P Johnny Hekker posted the then third-best net average in NFL history with a 44.3 net average during the 2017 regular season, the second-best average of Hekker's career. Tennessee punter Brett Kern led the league in 2017 with a 44.6-yard net average.

Hekker enjoyed a record-breaking 2016 season, recording the most punts downed inside opponents’ 20-yard line in NFL history. Additionally, Hekker broke his own NFL single-season net punting average record (46.0). Hekker booted a then career-long 75-yard punt against the Carolina Panthers in the Rams’ 2016 Week 9 contest, and bested himself a week later with a 78-yarder against the New York Jets.

The Oregon State product finished the 2016 season with 98 punts, a 47.8-yard gross punting average, 51 punts inside opponents 20-yard line with only one touchback. As a unit, the Rams punt coverage team limited opponents to 152 return yards on 35 attempts and limited opponents to a league-best 4.3-yard average. With the outstanding coverage unit and directional punting, Hekker posted a 46.0-yard net average on the season, the best in NFL history.

Hekker led the NFL in 2015 in net average (43.7), gross average (47.9) and punts downed inside the opponents’ 20 yard-line (41). Since the NFL began tracking punts inside 20 yard-line in 1976, Hekker is the first player to lead the league in gross, net and punts placed inside the 20-yard line in the same season.

Highest Net Punting Average in a Season (Since 1976)Player, Team - Year Punts Net Avg 1. Johnny Hekker, LA - 2016 98 46.02. Brett Kern, Ten - 2017 75 44.63. Logan Cooke, Jax - 2019 75 44.54. Bryan Anger, Hou - 2019 45 44.55. Johnny Hekker, LA - 2017 65 44.36. Johnny Hekker, LA- 2013 78 44.2

Flipping FieldsFlipping Fields Johnny Be Good!Johnny Be Good!

Johnny On The SpotJohnny On The Spot

Page 23: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

L o s A n g e l e s R a m s

Statistics

Page 24: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

Won 10, Lost 6

9/13 W 20-17 vs. Dallas Cowboys9/20 W 37-19 at Philadelphia Eagles9/27 L 35-32 at Buffalo Bills10/4 W 17-9 vs. New York Giants10/11 W 30-10 at Washington Football Team10/18 L 24-16 at San Francisco 49ers10/26 W 24-10 vs. Chicago Bears11/2 L 28-17 at Miami Dolphins11/15 W 23-16 vs. Seattle Seahawks11/24 W 27-24 at Tampa Bay Buccaneers11/29 L 23-20 vs. San Francisco 49ers12/6 W 38-28 at Arizona Cardinals12/10 W 24-3 vs. New England Patriots12/20 L 23-20 vs. New York Jets12/27 L 20-9 at Seattle Seahawks1/3/21 W 18-7 vs. Arizona Cardinals Rams OpponentTotal First Downs 352 280Rushing 123 91Passing 206 170Penalty 23 193rd Down: Made/Att 98/226 74/2093rd Down Pct. 43.4% 35.4%4th Down: Made/Att 8/17 9/214th Down Pct. 47.1% 42.9%Possession Avg. 32:01 27:59Total Net Yards 6032 4511Avg. Per Game 377.0 281.9Total Plays 1088 989Avg. Per Play 5.5 4.6Net Yards Rushing 2018 1460Avg. Per Game 126.1 91.3Total Rushes 473 388Net Yards Passing 4014 3051Avg. Per Game 250.9 190.7Sacked/Yards Lost 25/169 53/350Gross Yards 4183 3401Attempts/Completions 590/392 548/347Completion Pct. 66.4% 63.3%Had Intercepted 14 14Punts/Average 69/44.9 84/48.4Net Punting Avg. 39.2 43.9Penalties/Yards 71/655 78/582Fumbles/Ball Lost 19/11 16/8Touchdowns 43 33Rushing 19 12Passing 20 17Returns 4 4

Score By Periods Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OT PtsRams 81 101 87 103 0 372Opponents 66 123 47 60 0 296

Scoring TD Ru Pa Rt PAT FG 2Pt PtsM.Gay 0 0 0 0 16/16 14/16 0 58R.Woods 8 2 6 0 0/0 0/0 0 48S.Sloman 0 0 0 0 18/21 8/11 0 42D.Henderson 6 5 1 0 0/0 0/0 0 36T.Higbee 5 0 5 0 0/0 0/0 1 32M.Brown 5 5 0 0 0/0 0/0 0 30J.Goff 4 4 0 0 0/0 0/0 0 24T.Hill 3 0 0 3 0/0 0/0 0 18C.Kupp 3 0 3 0 0/0 0/0 0 18C.Akers 3 2 1 0 0/0 0/0 0 18J.Reynolds 2 0 2 0 0/0 0/0 0 12G.Everett 2 1 1 0 0/0 0/0 0 12K.Forbath 0 0 0 0 4/5 2/3 0 10V.Jefferson 1 0 1 0 0/0 0/0 0 6K.Young 1 0 0 1 0/0 0/0 0 6Rams 43 19 20 4 38/42 24/30 1 372Opponents 33 12 17 4 32/32 22/26 0 296

2-Pt. Conversions: Rams 1/1, Opponents: 0/1Sacks: 13.5, L.Floyd 10.5, M.Fox 6.0, M.Brockers 5.0, S.Ebukam 4.5, J.Hollins 3.0, T.Reeder 3.0, T.Lewis 2.0, G.Gaines 1.5, S.Joseph 1.0, O.Okoronkwo 1.0, J.Polite 1.0, K.Young 1.0Team: 53.0, Opponents: 25.0

Passing Att Cmp Yds Cmp% Yds/Att TD TD% Int Int% Long Sack /Lost RatingJ.Goff 552 370 3952 67.0% 7.2 20 3.6% 13 2.4% 56t 23/161 90.0J.Wolford 38 22 231 57.9% 6.1 0 0.0% 1 2.6% 38 2/8 64.7Team 590 392 4183 66.4% 7.1 20 3.4% 14 2.4% 56t 25/169 88.4Opponents 548 347 3401 63.3% 6.2 17 3.1% 14 2.6% 59t 53/350 80.4

Rushing No. Yds Avg Long TDC.Akers 145 625 4.3 61 2D.Henderson 138 624 4.5 40 5M.Brown 101 419 4.1 19 5R.Woods 24 155 6.5 40 2J.Goff 51 99 1.9 10 4J.Wolford 6 56 9.3 14 0C.Kupp 4 33 8.3 16 0J.Reynolds 1 5 5.0 5 0G.Everett 1 2 2.0 2t 1T.Higbee 1 1 1.0 1 0V.Jefferson 1 -1 -1.0 -1 0Rams 473 2018 4.3 61 19Opponents 388 1460 3.8 27 12

Receiving No. Yds Avg Long TDC.Kupp 92 974 10.6 55t 3R.Woods 90 936 10.4 56t 6J.Reynolds 52 618 11.9 40t 2T.Higbee 44 521 11.8 44 5G.Everett 41 417 10.2 40 1M.Brown 23 162 7.0 30 0V.Jefferson 19 220 11.6 31 1D.Henderson 16 159 9.9 28 1C.Akers 11 123 11.2 38 1J.Mundt 4 53 13.3 34 0Rams 392 4183 10.7 56t 20Opponents 347 3401 9.8 59t 17Interceptions No. Yds Avg Long TDD.Williams 4 21 5.3 19 0T.Hill 3 119 39.7 84t 2J.Fuller 3 45 15.0 37 0K.Young 1 79 79.0 79t 1J.Ramsey 1 2 2.0 2 0J.Johnson 1 0 0.0 0 0T.Rapp 1 0 0.0 0 0Rams 14 266 19.0 84t 3Opponents 14 125 8.9 27t 1Punting No Yds Avg Net TB In Lg BJ.Hekker 68 3099 45.6 39.2 5 28 63 1Rams 69 3099 44.9 39.2 5 28 63 1Opponents 84 4065 48.4 43.9 7 35 72 0Punt Returns Ret FC Yds Avg Long TDN.Webster 25 17 185 7.4 34 0C.Kupp 9 11 50 5.6 10 0Rams 34 28 235 6.9 34 0Opponents 23 20 297 12.9 88t 1Kickoff Returns No. Yds Avg Long TDN.Webster 16 347 21.7 30 0R.Calais 7 152 21.7 41 0V.Jefferson 1 13 13.0 13 0X.Jones 1 4 4.0 4 0Rams 25 516 20.6 41 0Opponents 26 737 28.3 54 0Field Goals 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+M.Gay 0/ 0 2/ 2 5/ 6 6/ 7 1/ 1S.Sloman 0/ 0 2/ 3 5/ 5 1/ 2 0/ 1K.Forbath 0/ 0 2/ 2 0/ 0 0/ 1 0/ 0Rams 0/ 0 6/ 7 10/ 11 7/ 10 1/ 2Opponents 0/ 0 4/ 4 9/ 10 8/ 9 1/ 3

Fumbles Lost: J.Goff 4, G.Everett 1, C.Kupp 1, J.Reynolds 1, N.Webster 1, C.Akers 1, R.Woods 1, M.Brown 1 Total: 11Opponent Fumble Recoveries: T.Hill 2, L.Floyd 2, K.Young 1, G.Gaines 1, M.Fox 1, A.Donald 1, Total: 8

Rams 2020 StatsRams 2020 Stats

Page 25: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

Player Total Solo Assisted Sacks Sack Yds FF PD Int. Safeties TFL QBHJohn Johnson 105 73 32 0.0 0.0 0 8 1 0 2 0 Troy Hill 77 55 22 0.0 0.0 1 10 3 0 1 0 Micah Kiser 77 44 33 0.0 0.0 1 3 0 0 0 1 Troy Reeder 73 46 27 3.0 12.0 0 2 0 0 5 4 Jordan Fuller 60 42 18 0.0 0.0 0 5 3 0 0 0 Leonard Floyd 55 31 24 10.5 71.0 1 1 0 0 11 19 Sebastian Joseph-Day 55 35 20 1.0 10.0 1 3 0 0 1 4 Michael Brockers 51 21 30 5.0 35.0 0 0 0 0 5 10 Kenny Young 51 30 21 1.0 3.0 0 2 1 0 3 2 Aaron Donald 45 27 18 13.5 86.0 4 1 0 0 14 26 Jalen Ramsey 44 36 8 0.0 0.0 0 9 1 0 2 1 Darious Williams 44 37 7 0.0 0.0 0 14 4 0 1 0 Taylor Rapp 41 30 11 0.0 0.0 1 3 1 0 1 0 Samson Ebukam 27 14 13 4.5 20.0 1 1 0 0 3 7 Morgan Fox 27 21 6 6.0 56.0 1 2 0 0 8 9 Justin Hollins 25 16 9 3.0 37.0 1 1 0 0 3 5 Greg Gaines 18 9 9 1.5 4.0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Nick Scott 15 10 5 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A'Shawn Robinson 12 6 6 0.0 0.0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Ogbonnia Okoronkwo 10 6 4 1.0 7.0 0 1 0 0 1 4 David Long 6 6 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Terrell Lewis 5 3 2 2.0 3.0 0 0 0 0 2 4 Terrell Burgess 5 4 1 0.0 0.0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Derek Rivers 1 1 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Jachai Polite 1 1 0 1.0 6.0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Marquise Copeland 1 1 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 931 605 326 53.0 350.0 12 68 14 0 66 101

Rams 2020 Defensive StatsRams 2020 Defensive Stats

Rams 2020 Special Teams StatsRams 2020 Special Teams Stats

Player Total Solo AssistedNsimba Webster 10 7 3Troy Reeder 7 6 1Johnny Mundt 3 2 1Taylor Rapp 3 2 1Jachai Polite 3 2 1Natrez Patrick 3 2 1Samson Ebukam 3 3 0Justin Hollins 3 2 1Terrell Burgess 3 3 0Juju Hughes 3 1 2Xavier Jones 3 2 1J.R. Reed 2 0 2Nick Scott 2 1 1Van Jefferson 1 0 1Malcolm Brown 1 1 0Ogbonnia Okoronkwo 1 1 0Kenny Young 1 1 0David Long 1 0 1Kai Forbath 1 1 0Total 54 37 17

Page 26: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

L o s A n g e l e s R a m s

Roster

Page 27: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

OFFENSEWR 10 Cooper Kupp 17 J.J. Koski 18 Jeremiah Haydel 84 Landen Akers

TE 89 Tyler Higbee 82 Johnny Mundt 88 Brycen Hopkins 86 Kendall Blanton 87 Jacob Harris 45

LT 77 Andrew Whitworth 70 Joe Noteboom 72 Tremayne Anchrum Jr, 66 Max Pircher

LG 73 David Edwards 60 Jeremiah Kolone

C 55 Brian Allen 65 Coleman Shelton

RG 63 Austin Corbett 71 Bobby Evans 61 Jordan Meredith

RT 79 Rob Havenstein 67 Chandler Brewer 68 Alaric Jackson

WR 1 DeSean Jackson or 12 Van Jefferson 15 Tutu Atwell

WR 2 Robert Woods 83 Trishton Jackson 81 Ben Skowronwk

QB 9 Matthew Stafford 13 John Wolford 16 Bryce Perkins 19 Devlin Hodges

RB 27 Darrell Henderson Jr. 25 Xavier Jones or 34 Jake Funk 30 Raymond Calais 32 Otis Anderson

DE 94 A'Shawn Robinson 98 Eric Banks 90 Earnest Brown 92 Jonah Williams

NT 69 Sebastian Joseph-Day 91 Greg Gaines 95 Bobby Brown III

DT 99 Aaron Donald 93 Marquise Copeland 97 John Daka 96 Michael Hoecht

OLB 58 Justin Hollins 45 Ogbonnia Okoronkwo 52 Terrell Lewis

OLB 54 Leonard Floyd 53 Justin Lawler 48 Chris Garrett

ILB 51 Troy Reeder 32 Travin Howard 50 Ernest Jones

ILB 41 Kenny Young 59 Micah Kiser 56 Christian Rozeboom

LCB 11 Darious Williams 21 Dont'e Deayon 31 Robert Rochell

RCB 5 Jalen Ramsey 22 David Long Jr. 46 Kareem Orr 37 Tyler Hall

SS 4 Jordan Fuller 33 Nick Scott 36 J.R. Reed 35 Brontae Harris 43 Paris FordFS 24 Taylor Rapp 26 Terrell Burgess 23 JuJu Hughes 39 Jake Gervase 38 Troy Warner 49

P 6 Johnny Hekker 13 Corey Bojorquez

K 8 Matt Gay

H 6 Johnny Hekker

LS 42 Matt Orzech 44 Steven Wirtel

PR 10 Cooper Kupp

KR 30 Raymond Calais

DEFENSE

SPECIALISTS

Unofficial Depth Chart as of 8/16/21Underlined denotes rookies

Rams Unofficial Depth ChartRams Unofficial Depth Chart

Page 28: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

NO. PLAYER POS HT WT DOB AGE EXP COLLEGE H.S. HOMETOWN ACQUIRED84 Akers, Landen WR 6-0 191 7/7/97 24 R Iowa State Cedar Rapids, Iowa UDFA-'2155 Allen, Brian OL 6-2 303 10/11/95 25 4 Michigan State Hinsdale, Ill. D4A-'1872 Anchrum Jr., Tremayne OL 6-2 314 6/24/98 23 2 Clemson Powder Springs, Ga. D7C-'2032 Anderson, Otis RB 5-11 174 11/12/98 22 R Central Florida Jacksonville, Fla. FA-'2115 Atwell, TuTu WR 5-9 165 10/7/99 21 R Louisville Miami, Fla. D2-'2198 Banks, Eric DL 6-5 274 1/30/98 23 1 UT San Antonio Memphis, Tenn. FA-'2086 Blanton, Kendall TE 6-6 262 11/10/95 25 1 Missouri Blue Springs, Mo. FA-'1913 Bojorquez, Corey P 6-0 208 9/13/96 24 4 New Mexico Bellflower, Calif. FA-'2167 Brewer, Chandler OL 6-6 320 6/12/97 24 2 Middle Tennessee State Florence, Ala. FA-'1995 Brown III, Bobby DL 6-4 324 8/7/00 21 R Texas A&M Arlington, Texas D4A-'2190 Brown IV, Earnest DL 6-5 270 1/8/99 22 R Northwestern Aubrey, Texas D5-'2126 Burgess, Terrell S 5-11 202 11/12/98 22 2 Utah San Marcos, Calif. D3B-'2030 Calais, Raymond RB 5-8 188 4/2/98 23 2 Louisiana-Lafayette Breaux Bridge, La. W(TB)-'2093 Copeland, Marquise DL 6-2 287 5/9/97 24 1 Cincinnati Cleveland, Ohio FA-'1963 Corbett, Austin OL 6-4 306 9/5/95 25 4 Nevada Sparks, Nev. T(Cle)-'1997 Daka, John DL 6-2 227 12/7/97 23 1 James Madison Upper Marlboro, Md. W(NYJ)-'2121 Deayon, Dont'e CB 5-9 159 1/28/94 27 4 Boise State Rialto, Calif. FA-'1899 Donald, Aaron DL 6-1 280 5/23/91 30 8 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa. D1B-'1473 Edwards, David OL 6-6 308 3/20/97 24 3 Wisconsin Downers Grove, Ill. D5-'1971 Evans, Bobby OL 6-4 312 3/24/97 24 3 Oklahoma Allen, Texas D3C-'1954 Floyd, Leonard OLB 6-5 240 9/8/92 28 6 Georgia Eastman, Ga. FA-'2043 Ford, Paris S 6-0 190 6/6/98 23 R Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa. UDFA-'214 Fuller, Jordan S 6-2 203 3/4/98 23 2 Ohio State Old Tappan, N.J. D6-'2034 Funk, Jake RB 5-10 205 1/11/98 23 R Maryland Gaithersburg, Md. D7A-'2191 Gaines, Greg DL 6-1 312 5/6/96 25 3 Washington La Habra, Calif. D4-'1948 Garrett, Chris OLB 6-4 245 6/12/98 23 R Concordia-St. Paul Milwaukee, Wis. D7C-'218 Gay, Matt K 6-0 232 3/15/94 27 3 Utah Orem, Utah FA-'2039 Gervase, Jake S 6-1 212 9/18/95 25 1 Iowa Davenport, Iowa FA-'1937 Hall, Tyler DB 5-10 190 10/31/98 22 R Wyoming Hawthorne, Calif. W(ATL)-'2135 Harris, Brontae DB 5-10 190 11/8/96 24 R Alabama-Birmingham Colony, Ala. UDFA-'2187 Harris, Jacob TE 6-5 211 4/16/97 24 R Central Florida Palm Harbor, Fla. D4C-'2179 Havenstein, Rob OL 6-8 330 5/13/92 29 7 Wisconsin Mount Airy, Md. D2-'1518 Haydel, Jeremiah WR 6-0 170 3/25/99 22 R Texas State Houston, Texas UDFA-'216 Hekker, Johnny P 6-5 241 2/8/90 31 10 Oregon State Bothell, Wash. FA-'1227 Henderson Jr., Darrell RB 5-8 208 8/19/97 23 3 Memphis Batesville, Miss. D3A-'1989 Higbee, Tyler TE 6-6 255 1/1/93 28 6 Western Kentucky Clearwater, Fla. D4A-'1619 Hodges, Devlin QB 6-1 210 4/12/96 25 2 Samford Kimberly, Ala. Futures-'2096 Hoecht, Michael DL 6-4 310 10/5/97 23 1 Brown Oakwood, Ohio FA-'2058 Hollins, Justin LB 6-5 248 1/15/96 25 3 Oregon Arlington, Texas W(DEN)-'2088 Hopkins, Brycen TE 6-4 245 3/27/97 24 2 Purdue Nashville, Tenn. D4-'2032 Howard, Travin ILB 6-1 219 5/10/96 25 2 Texas Christian Longview, Texas D7A-'1823 Hughes, JuJu S 5-11 188 7/19/98 23 2 Fresno State Hanford, Calif FA-'2068 Jackson, Alaric OL 6-7 285 7/14/98 23 R Iowa Detroit, Mich. UDFA-'211 Jackson, DeSean WR 5-10 175 12/1/86 34 14 California Long Beach, Calif FA-'2183 Jackson, Trishton WR 6-1 191 3/9/98 23 1 Syracuse West Bloomfield, Mich. FA-'2012 Jefferson, Van WR 6-1 200 7/26/96 25 2 Florida Brentwood, Tenn. D2B-'2050 Jones, Ernest LB 6-2 230 11/22/99 21 R South Carolina Waycross, Ga. D3-'2125 Jones, Xavier RB 5-11 208 8/24/97 23 2 SMU Spring, Texas FA-'2069 Joseph-Day, Sebastian DL 6-4 310 3/21/95 26 3 Rutgers Stroudsburg, Pa. D6C-'1859 Kiser, Micah ILB 6-0 244 1/25/95 26 3 Virginia Baltimore, Md. D5A-'1860 Kolone, Jeremiah OL 6-3 316 10/23/94 26 1 San Jose St. Fallbrook, Calif. FA-'2117 Koski, J.J. WR 6-1 195 12/27/96 24 1 Cal Poly Danville, Calif. FA-'2010 Kupp, Cooper WR 6-2 208 6/15/93 28 5 Eastern Washington Yakima, Wash. D3A-'1753 Lawler, Justin OLB 6-4 265 12/23/94 25 2 SMU Pottsboro, Texas D7B-'1852 Lewis, Terrell OLB 6-5 262 8/25/98 22 2 Alabama Washington, D.C. D3A-'2022 Long Jr., David CB 5-11 196 2/6/98 23 3 Michigan Los Angeles, Calif. D3B-'1945 Markway, Kyle TE 6-4 250 3/4/97 24 1 South Carolina St. Louis, Mo. FA-'2161 Meredith, Jordan OL 6-3 300 1/4/98 23 R Western Kentucky Bowling Green, Ky. UDFA-'2182 Mundt, Johnny TE 6-4 233 11/23/94 26 4 Oregon Modesto, Calif. FA-'1770 Noteboom, Joe OL 6-5 321 6/19/95 26 4 Texas Christian Plano, Texas D3-'1845 Okoronkwo, Ogbonnia OLB 6-2 253 4/24/95 26 3 Oklahoma Houston, Texas D5B-'1849 Olumba, Donovan DB 6-2 205 9/26/95 25 1 Portland State Nashville, Tenn. FA-'2146 Orr, Kareem DB 5-11 195 1/2/97 24 2 Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tenn. FA-'2142 Orzech, Matt LS 6-3 245 4/12/95 26 2 Azusa Pacific Menifee, Calif. W(TEN)-'2116 Perkins, Bryce QB 6-3 214 12/20/96 24 1 Virginia Queen Creek, Ariz. FA-'2066 Pircher, Max OL 6-7 300 9/7/99 21 R Innsbruck Brixen, Italy UDFA-'215 Ramsey, Jalen CB 6-1 208 10/24/94 26 6 Florida State Smyrna, Tenn. T(JAX)-'1924 Rapp, Taylor S 6-0 208 12/22/97 23 3 Washington Bellingham, Wash. D2-'1936 Reed, J.R. DB 6-1 194 3/11/96 25 2 Georgia Frisco, Texas FA-'2051 Reeder, Troy ILB 6-3 245 9/13/94 26 3 Delaware Hockessin, Del. FA-'1994 Robinson, A'Shawn DL 6-4 330 3/21/95 26 6 Alabama Fort Worth, Texas FA-'2031 Rochell, Robert DB 6-2 195 4/26/98 23 R Central Arkansas Shreveport, La. D4B-'2156 Rozeboom, Christian LB 6-2 230 1/30/97 24 1 South Dakota State Sioux Center, Iowa FA-'2033 Scott, Nick S 5-11 201 5/17/95 26 3 Penn State Fairfax, Va. D7A-'1965 Shelton, Coleman OL 6-4 299 7/28/95 26 3 Washington Pasadena, Calif. FA-'1981 Skowronek, Ben WR 6-3 224 6/27/97 24 R Notre Dame Fort Wayne, Ind. D7B-'219 Stafford, Matthew QB 6-3 220 2/7/88 33 13 Georgia Highland Park, Texas T(DET)-'2138 Warner, Troy S 6-1 200 5/9/98 23 R BYU San Marcos, Calif. UDFA-'2177 Whitworth, Andrew OL 6-7 330 12/12/81 39 16 LSU Monroe, La. FA-'1711 Williams, Darious CB 5-9 187 3/15/93 28 4 Alabama-Birmingham Jacksonville, Fla. W(BAL)-'1892 Williams, Jonah DL 6-5 275 8/17/95 26 1 Weber State Meridian, Idaho FA-'2044 Wirtel, Steven LS 6-4 235 10/3/97 23 1 Iowa State Orland Park, Ill. FA-'2113 Wolford, John QB 6-1 200 10/16/95 25 2 Wake Forest Jacksonville, Fla. FA-'192 Woods, Robert WR 6-0 195 4/10/92 29 9 Southern California Gardena, Calif. FA-'1741 Young, Kenny ILB 6-1 234 11/15/94 26 4 UCLA Boutte, La. T(BAL)-'19

Active Roster: 85Reserve/Non-Football Injury

23 Akers, Cam RB 5-10 217 6/22/99 22 2 Florida State Clinton, Miss. D2A-'20

RAMS ALPHABETICAL ROSTERUPDATED 8/16/2021

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Page 29: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

1 DeSean Jackson WR 5-10 175 34 14 California Long Beach, Calif FA-'212 Robert Woods WR 6-0 195 29 9 Southern California Gardena, Calif. FA-'174 Jordan Fuller S 6-2 203 23 2 Ohio State Old Tappan, N.J. D6-'205 Jalen Ramsey CB 6-1 208 26 6 Florida State Smyrna, Tenn. T(JAX)-'196 Johnny Hekker P 6-5 241 31 10 Oregon State Bothell, Wash. FA-'128 Matt Gay K 6-0 232 27 3 Utah Orem, Utah FA-'209 Matthew Stafford QB 6-3 220 33 13 Georgia Highland Park, Texas T(DET)-'2110 Cooper Kupp WR 6-2 208 28 5 Eastern Washington Yakima, Wash. D3A-'1711 Darious Williams CB 5-9 187 28 4 Alabama-Birmingham Jacksonville, Fla. W(BAL)-'1812 Van Jefferson WR 6-1 200 25 2 Florida Brentwood, Tenn. D2B-'2013 John Wolford QB 6-1 200 25 2 Wake Forest Jacksonville, Fla. FA-'1913 Corey Bojorquez P 6-0 208 24 4 New Mexico Bellflower, Calif. FA-'2115 TuTu Atwell WR 5-9 165 21 R Louisville Miami, Fla. D2-'2116 Bryce Perkins QB 6-3 214 24 1 Virginia Queen Creek, Ariz. FA-'2017 J.J. Koski WR 6-1 195 24 1 Cal Poly Danville, Calif. FA-'2018 Jeremiah Haydel WR 6-0 170 22 R Texas State Houston, Texas UDFA-'2119 Devlin Hodges QB 6-1 210 25 2 Samford Kimberly, Ala. Futures-'2021 Dont'e Deayon CB 5-9 159 27 4 Boise State Rialto, Calif. FA-'1822 David Long Jr. CB 5-11 196 23 3 Michigan Los Angeles, Calif. D3B-'1923 JuJu Hughes S 5-11 188 23 2 Fresno State Hanford, Calif FA-'2024 Taylor Rapp S 6-0 208 23 3 Washington Bellingham, Wash. D2-'1925 Xavier Jones RB 5-11 208 23 2 SMU Spring, Texas FA-'2026 Terrell Burgess S 5-11 202 22 2 Utah San Marcos, Calif. D3B-'2027 Darrell Henderson Jr. RB 5-8 208 23 3 Memphis Batesville, Miss. D3A-'1930 Raymond Calais RB 5-8 188 23 2 Louisiana-Lafayette Breaux Bridge, La. W(TB)-'2031 Robert Rochell DB 6-2 195 23 R Central Arkansas Shreveport, La. D4B-'2132 Travin Howard ILB 6-1 219 25 2 Texas Christian Longview, Texas D7A-'1832 Otis Anderson RB 5-11 174 22 R Central Florida Jacksonville, Fla. FA-'2133 Nick Scott S 5-11 201 26 3 Penn State Fairfax, Va. D7A-'1934 Jake Funk RB 5-10 205 23 R Maryland Gaithersburg, Md. D7A-'2135 Brontae Harris DB 5-10 190 24 R Alabama-Birmingham Colony, Ala. UDFA-'2136 J.R. Reed DB 6-1 194 25 2 Georgia Frisco, Texas FA-'2037 Hall, Tyler DB 5-10 190 22 R Wyoming Hawthorne, Calif. W(ATL)-'2138 Troy Warner S 6-1 200 23 R BYU San Marcos, Calif. UDFA-'2139 Jake Gervase S 6-1 212 25 1 Iowa Davenport, Iowa FA-'1941 Kenny Young ILB 6-1 234 26 4 UCLA Boutte, La. T(BAL)-'1942 Matt Orzech LS 6-3 245 26 2 Azusa Pacific Menifee, Calif. W(TEN)-'2143 Paris Ford S 6-0 190 22 R Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa. UDFA-'2144 Steven Wirtel LS 6-4 235 23 1 Iowa State Orland Park, Ill. FA-'2145 Ogbonnia Okoronkwo OLB 6-2 253 26 3 Oklahoma Houston, Texas D5B-'1845 Kyle Markway TE 6-4 250 24 1 South Carolina St. Louis, Mo. FA-'2146 Kareem Orr DB 5-11 195 24 2 Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tenn. FA-'2148 Chris Garrett OLB 6-4 245 23 R Concordia-St. Paul Milwaukee, Wis. D7C-'2149 Donovan Olumba DB 6-2 205 25 1 Portland State Nashville, Tenn. FA-'2150 Ernest Jones LB 6-2 230 21 R South Carolina Waycross, Ga. D3-'2151 Troy Reeder ILB 6-3 245 26 3 Delaware Hockessin, Del. FA-'1952 Terrell Lewis OLB 6-5 262 22 2 Alabama Washington, D.C. D3A-'2053 Justin Lawler OLB 6-4 265 25 2 SMU Pottsboro, Texas D7B-'1854 Leonard Floyd OLB 6-5 240 28 6 Georgia Eastman, Ga. FA-'2055 Brian Allen OL 6-2 303 25 4 Michigan State Hinsdale, Ill. D4A-'1856 Christian Rozeboom LB 6-2 230 24 1 South Dakota State Sioux Center, Iowa FA-'2058 Justin Hollins LB 6-5 248 25 3 Oregon Arlington, Texas W(DEN)-'2059 Micah Kiser ILB 6-0 244 26 3 Virginia Baltimore, Md. D5A-'1860 Jeremiah Kolone OL 6-3 316 26 1 San Jose St. Fallbrook, Calif. FA-'2161 Jordan Meredith OL 6-3 300 23 R Western Kentucky Bowling Green, Ky. UDFA-'2163 Austin Corbett OL 6-4 306 25 4 Nevada Sparks, Nev. T(Cle)-'1965 Coleman Shelton OL 6-4 299 26 3 Washington Pasadena, Calif. FA-'1966 Max Pircher OL 6-7 300 21 R Innsbruck Brixen, Italy UDFA-'2167 Chandler Brewer OL 6-6 320 24 2 Middle Tennessee State Florence, Ala. FA-'1968 Alaric Jackson OL 6-7 285 23 R Iowa Detroit, Mich. UDFA-'2169 Sebastian Joseph-Day DL 6-4 310 26 3 Rutgers Stroudsburg, Pa. D6C-'1870 Joe Noteboom OL 6-5 321 26 4 Texas Christian Plano, Texas D3-'1871 Bobby Evans OL 6-4 312 24 3 Oklahoma Allen, Texas D3C-'1972 Tremayne Anchrum Jr. OL 6-2 314 23 2 Clemson Powder Springs, Ga. D7C-'2073 David Edwards OL 6-6 308 24 3 Wisconsin Downers Grove, Ill. D5-'1977 Andrew Whitworth OL 6-7 330 39 16 LSU Monroe, La. FA-'1779 Rob Havenstein OL 6-8 330 29 7 Wisconsin Mount Airy, Md. D2-'1581 Ben Skowronek WR 6-3 224 24 R Notre Dame Fort Wayne, Ind. D7B-'2182 Johnny Mundt TE 6-4 233 26 4 Oregon Modesto, Calif. FA-'1783 Trishton Jackson WR 6-1 191 23 1 Syracuse West Bloomfield, Mich. FA-'2084 Landen Akers WR 6-0 191 24 R Iowa State Cedar Rapids, Iowa UDFA-'2186 Kendall Blanton TE 6-6 262 25 1 Missouri Blue Springs, Mo. FA-'1987 Jacob Harris TE 6-5 211 24 R Central Florida Palm Harbor, Fla. D4C-'2188 Brycen Hopkins TE 6-4 245 24 2 Purdue Nashville, Tenn. D4-'2089 Tyler Higbee TE 6-6 255 28 6 Western Kentucky Clearwater, Fla. D4A-'1690 Earnest Brown IV DL 6-5 270 22 R Northwestern Aubrey, Texas D5-'2191 Greg Gaines DL 6-1 312 25 3 Washington La Habra, Calif. D4-'1992 Jonah Williams DL 6-5 275 26 1 Weber State Meridian, Idaho FA-'2093 Marquise Copeland DL 6-2 287 24 1 Cincinnati Cleveland, Ohio FA-'1994 A'Shawn Robinson DL 6-4 330 26 6 Alabama Fort Worth, Texas FA-'2095 Bobby Brown III DL 6-4 324 21 R Texas A&M Arlington, Texas D4A-'2196 Michael Hoecht DL 6-4 310 23 1 Brown Oakwood, Ohio FA-'2097 John Daka DL 6-2 227 23 1 James Madison Upper Marlboro, Md. W(NYJ)-'2198 Eric Banks DL 6-5 274 23 1 UT San Antonio Memphis, Tenn. FA-'2099 Aaron Donald DL 6-1 280 30 8 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa. D1B-'14

Active Roster: 85Reserve/Non-Football Injury

23 Cam Akers RB 5-10 217 22 2 Florida State Clinton, Miss. D2A-'20

RAMS NUMERICAL ROSTERUPDATED 8/16/2021

Rams Numerical RosterRams Numerical Roster

Page 30: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

NO. PLAYER POS HT WT DOB AGE EXP COLLEGE H.S. HOMETOWN ACQUIRED16th Year (1) 77 Whitworth, Andrew OL 6-7 330 12/12/81 39 16 LSU Monroe, La. FA-'17

14th Year (1) 1 Jackson, DeSean WR 5-10 175 12/1/86 34 14 California Long Beach, Calif FA-'21

13th Year (1) 9 Stafford, Matthew QB 6-3 220 2/7/88 33 13 Georgia Highland Park, Texas T(DET)-'21

10th Year (1) 6 Hekker, Johnny P 6-5 241 2/8/90 31 10 Oregon State Bothell, Wash. FA-'12

9th Year (1) 2 Woods, Robert WR 6-0 195 4/10/92 29 9 Southern California Gardena, Calif. FA-'17

8th Year (1) 99 Donald, Aaron DL 6-1 280 5/23/91 30 8 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa. D1B-'14

7th Year (1) 79 Havenstein, Rob OL 6-8 330 5/13/92 29 7 Wisconsin Mount Airy, Md. D2-'15

6th Year (4) 5 Ramsey, Jalen CB 6-1 208 10/24/94 26 6 Florida State Smyrna, Tenn. T(JAX)-'1954 Floyd, Leonard OLB 6-5 240 9/8/92 28 6 Georgia Eastman, Ga. FA-'2089 Higbee, Tyler TE 6-6 255 1/1/93 28 6 Western Kentucky Clearwater, Fla. D4A-'1694 Robinson, A'Shawn DL 6-4 330 3/21/95 26 6 Alabama Fort Worth, Texas FA-'20

5th Year (1) 10 Kupp, Cooper WR 6-2 208 6/15/93 28 5 Eastern Washington Yakima, Wash. D3A-'17

4thYear (8) 11 Williams, Darious CB 5-9 187 3/15/93 28 4 Alabama-Birmingham Jacksonville, Fla. W(BAL)-'1813 Bojorquez, Corey P 6-0 208 9/13/96 24 4 New Mexico Bellflower, Calif. FA-'2121 Deayon, Dont'e CB 5-9 159 1/28/94 27 4 Boise State Rialto, Calif. FA-'1841 Young, Kenny ILB 6-1 234 11/15/94 26 4 UCLA Boutte, La. T(BAL)-'1955 Allen, Brian OL 6-2 303 10/11/95 25 4 Michigan State Hinsdale, Ill. D4A-'1863 Corbett, Austin OL 6-4 306 9/5/95 25 4 Nevada Sparks, Nev. T(Cle)-'1970 Noteboom, Joe OL 6-5 321 6/19/95 26 4 Texas Christian Plano, Texas D3-'1882 Mundt, Johnny TE 6-4 233 11/23/94 26 4 Oregon Modesto, Calif. FA-'17

3rd Year (14) 8 Gay, Matt K 6-0 232 3/15/94 27 3 Utah Orem, Utah FA-'2022 Long Jr., David CB 5-11 196 2/6/98 23 3 Michigan Los Angeles, Calif. D3B-'1924 Rapp, Taylor S 6-0 208 12/22/97 23 3 Washington Bellingham, Wash. D2-'1927 Henderson Jr., Darrell RB 5-8 208 8/19/97 23 3 Memphis Batesville, Miss. D3A-'1933 Scott, Nick S 5-11 201 5/17/95 26 3 Penn State Fairfax, Va. D7A-'1945 Okoronkwo, Ogbonnia OLB 6-2 253 4/24/95 26 3 Oklahoma Houston, Texas D5B-'1851 Reeder, Troy ILB 6-3 245 9/13/94 26 3 Delaware Hockessin, Del. FA-'1958 Hollins, Justin LB 6-5 248 1/15/96 25 3 Oregon Arlington, Texas W(DEN)-'2059 Kiser, Micah ILB 6-0 244 1/25/95 26 3 Virginia Baltimore, Md. D5A-'1865 Shelton, Coleman OL 6-4 299 7/28/95 26 3 Washington Pasadena, Calif. FA-'1969 Joseph-Day, Sebastian DL 6-4 310 3/21/95 26 3 Rutgers Stroudsburg, Pa. D6C-'1871 Evans, Bobby OL 6-4 312 3/24/97 24 3 Oklahoma Allen, Texas D3C-'1973 Edwards, David OL 6-6 308 3/20/97 24 3 Wisconsin Downers Grove, Ill. D5-'1991 Gaines, Greg DL 6-1 312 5/6/96 25 3 Washington La Habra, Calif. D4-'19

2nd Year (19) 4 Fuller, Jordan S 6-2 203 3/4/98 23 2 Ohio State Old Tappan, N.J. D6-'2012 Jefferson, Van WR 6-1 200 7/26/96 25 2 Florida Brentwood, Tenn. D2B-'2013 Wolford, John QB 6-1 200 10/16/95 25 2 Wake Forest Jacksonville, Fla. FA-'1919 Hodges, Devlin QB 6-1 210 4/12/96 25 2 Samford Kimberly, Ala. Futures-'2023 Hughes, JuJu S 5-11 188 7/19/98 23 2 Fresno State Hanford, Calif FA-'2025 Jones, Xavier RB 5-11 208 8/24/97 23 2 SMU Spring, Texas FA-'2026 Burgess, Terrell S 5-11 202 11/12/98 22 2 Utah San Marcos, Calif. D3B-'2030 Calais, Raymond RB 5-8 188 4/2/98 23 2 Louisiana-Lafayette Breaux Bridge, La. W(TB)-'2031 Rochell, Robert DB 6-2 195 4/26/98 23 R Central Arkansas Shreveport, La. D4B-'2132 Howard, Travin ILB 6-1 219 5/10/96 25 2 Texas Christian Longview, Texas D7A-'1836 Reed, J.R. DB 6-1 194 3/11/96 25 2 Georgia Frisco, Texas FA-'2042 Orzech, Matt LS 6-3 245 4/12/95 26 2 Azusa Pacific Menifee, Calif. W(TEN)-'2146 Orr, Kareem DB 5-11 195 1/2/97 24 2 Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tenn. FA-'2152 Lewis, Terrell OLB 6-5 262 8/25/98 22 2 Alabama Washington, D.C. D3A-'2053 Lawler, Justin OLB 6-4 265 12/23/94 25 2 SMU Pottsboro, Texas D7B-'1867 Brewer, Chandler OL 6-6 320 6/12/97 24 2 Middle Tennessee State Florence, Ala. FA-'1972 Anchrum Jr., Tremayne OL 6-2 314 6/24/98 23 2 Clemson Powder Springs, Ga. D7C-'2088 Hopkins, Brycen TE 6-4 245 3/27/97 24 2 Purdue Nashville, Tenn. D4-'20

RAMS ROSTER BY EXPERIENCEUPDATED 8/16/2021

Rams Roster By ExperienceRams Roster By Experience

Page 31: Los Angeles Rams vs. Las Vegas Raiders Sat., Aug. 21, 2021

How The Rams Were BuiltHow The Rams Were Built

2021 WR Tutu Atwell (2) WR Landen Akers (UDFA) DL John Daka (W-NYJ)LB Ernest Jones (3) RB Otis Anderson (FA) LS Matt Orzech (W-Ten)DL Bobby Brown III (4a) P Corey Bojorquez (FA) QB Matthew Stafford (T-Det)DB Robert Rochell (4b) S Paris Ford (UDFA) DB Tyler Hall (W-ATL)TE Jacob Harris (4c) DB Brontae Harris (UDFA)DL Earnest Brown (5) WR Jeremiah Haydel (UDFA)RB Jake Funk (7a) QB Devlin Hodges (FA)WR Ben Skowronek (7b) OL Alaric Jackson (UDFA)

OLB Chris Garrett (7c) WR DeSean Jackson (FA)OL Jeremiah Kolone (FA)OL Jordan Meredith (UDFA)DB Kareem Orr (FA)OL Max Pircher (UDFA)S Troy Warner (UDFA)

LS Steven Wirtel (FA)

2020 WR Van Jefferson (2b) DL Eric Banks (UDFA) RB Raymond Calais (W-TB)OLB Terrell Lewis (3a) OLB Leonard Floyd (FA) LB Justin Hollins (W-Den)

S Terrell Burgess (3b) K Matt Gay (FA)TE Brycen Hopkins (4) DL Michael Hoecht (UDFA)S Jordan Fuller (6) S JuJu Hughes (UDFA)

OL Tremayne Anchrum Jr. (7c) WR Trishton Jackson (UDFA)RB Xavier Jones (UDFA)WR J.J. Koski (UDFA)QB Bryce Perkins (FA)DB J.R. Reed (UDFA)DL A'Shawn Robinson (FA)LB Christian Rozeboom (UDFA)DL Jonah Williams (FA)

2019 S Taylor Rapp (2) TE Kendall Blanton (UDFA)RB Darrell Henderson Jr. (3a) OL Chandler Brewer (UDFA) OL Austin Corbett (T-CLE)CB David Long Jr. (3b) DL Marquise Copeland (UDFA) CB Jalen Ramsey (T-JAX)T Bobby Evans (3c) S Jake Gervase (UDFA) LB Kenny Young (T-BAL)

DT Greg Gaines (4) LB Troy Reeder (UDFA)T David Edwards (5) OL Coleman Shelton (FA)S Nick Scott (7) QB John Wolford (FA)

2018 OL Joe Noteboom (3) DB Dont'e Deayon (FA) DB Darious Williams (W-BAL)OL Brian Allen (4)LB Micah Kiser (5a)

OLB Ogbonnia Okoronkwo (5b)DL Sebastian Joseph-Day (6c)LB Travin Howard (7a)

OLB Justin Lawler (7b)

2017 WR Cooper Kupp (3a) TE Johnny Mundt (UDFA)T Andrew Whitworth (FA)

WR Robert Woods (FA)

2016 TE Tyler Higbee (4a)

2015 T Rob Havenstein (2)

2014 DL Aaron Donald (1)

2012 P Johnny Hekker (UDFA)

FA - Free Agent; UFA - Unrestricted Free Agent; UDFA - Undrafted Free Agent; RFA - Restricted Free Agent; W - Waivers; T- Trade

TRADES/WAIVERS (10)

HOW THE RAMS WERE BUILT…DRAFTEES (33) FREE AGENTS (40)