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The Rams were so popular in Los Angeles that the upstart Chargers chose to move to San Diego rather than attempt to compete with the Rams. The Los Angeles Times put the Chargers plight as such: "Hilton [the Chargers owner at the time] quickly realized that taking on the Rams in L.A. was like beating his head against the wall." [54]
This list of seasons completed by the Los Angeles Rams American football franchise (known as the Cleveland Rams from 1936 to 1945 and the St. Louis Rams from 1995 to 2015) documents season-by-season records from 1936 to present, including conference standings, division standings, postseason records, league awards for individual players or head coaches, and team awards for individual players.
First NFL game – A 28–0 loss to the Detroit Lions, 9/10/37. First NFL win – A 21–3 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles, 9/17/37. First winning season – 1945 (9–1). First championship season – 1945. First player drafted – Johnny Drake, 1937. First Ram elected to the Hall of Fame – QB Bob Waterfield, 1965.
Rams 2–0: Rams 34–21: Rams 28–10: Rams 22–8 1985: Tie 1–1: Rams 28–10: Saints 29–3: Rams 23–9 Rams win the NFC West for the first time since 1979, but lost the NFC Championship to the Chicago Bears. The game at New Orleans is the first for Saints interim coach Wade Phillips. 1986: Tie 1–1: Rams 26–13: Saints 6–0: Rams 24 ...
This article is a list of the Los Angeles Rams broadcasters. The Los Angeles Rams were the first National Football League (NFL) team to televise both their home and away games during the 1950 NFL season. The 1951 NFL Championship Game was the first Championship Game televised coast-to-coast.
Jack Youngblood, drafted in 1971, played 201 consecutive games for the Rams. The Los Angeles Rams, a professional American football team based in Los Angeles, joined the National Football League (NFL) as the Cleveland Rams in 1937. [1] The Rams began playing in 1936 as a charter member of the second American Football League. [1]
The 1979 season was the Los Angeles Rams' 42nd season in the National Football League (NFL), their 43rd overall, and their 34th in the Greater Los Angeles Area. It was the final season for the franchise in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum until 2016, as late owner Carroll Rosenbloom previously announced the Rams would move to Anaheim Stadium ...
The 1984 Los Angeles Rams season was the franchise's 47th season in the National Football League, their 48th overall, and their 39th in the Greater Los Angeles Area. The Rams looked to improve on their 9–7 record from 1983 and make the playoffs for the second consecutive season and 10th in the last 12.