Los Angeles Rams - wikipedia Los Angeles Rams Los Angeles Rams Current season Established 1936 ; 82 years ago ( 1936 ) First season : 1936 Play in Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Los Angeles, California Headquartered in Agoura Hills, California Logo Wordmark League / conference affiliations American Football League ( 1936 ) National Football League ( 1937 -- present ) Western Division ( 1937 -- 1949 ) National Conference ( 1950 -- 1952 ) Western Conference ( 1953 -- 1969 ) NFL Coastal Division ( 1967 -- 1969 ) National Football Conference ( 1970 -- present ) NFC West ( 1970 -- present ) Current uniform Team colors Millennium blue, white, New Century gold Mascot Rampage Personnel Owner ( s ) Stan Kroenke Chairman Stan Kroenke President Kevin Demhoff General manager Les Snead Head coach Sean McVay Team history Cleveland Rams ( 1936 -- 1942, 1944 -- 1945 ) Suspended operations ( 1943 ) Los Angeles Rams ( 1946 -- 1994, 2016 -- present ) St. Louis Rams ( 1995 -- 2015 ) Team nicknames Fearsome Foursome ( 1960s ) The Greatest Show on Turf ( 1999 -- 2001 ) The Mob Squad ( 2015 -- present ) Championships League championships ( 3 ) NFL Championships ( pre-1970 AFL -- NFL merger ) ( 2 ) 1945, 1951 Super Bowl championships ( 1 ) 1999 ( XXXIV ) Conference championships ( 6 ) NFL National : 1950, 1951 NFL Western : 1955 NFC : 1979, 1999, 2001 Division championships ( 16 ) NFL West : 1945, 1949 NFL Coastal : 1967, 1969 NFC West : 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1985, 1999, 2001, 2003, 2017 Playoff appearances ( 28 ) NFL : 1945, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1955, 1967, 1969, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2017 Home fields Cleveland Stadium ( 1936 -- 1937, 1939 -- 1941 ) League Park ( 1937, 1942, 1944 -- 1945 ) Shaw Stadium ( 1938 ) Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum ( 1946 -- 1979, 2016 -- present ) Anaheim Stadium ( 1980 -- 1994 ) Busch Memorial Stadium ( 1995 ) The Dome at America 's Center ( 1995 -- 2015 ) Los Angeles Stadium at Hollywood Park ( planned for 2020 ) The Los Angeles Rams are a professional American football team based in the Los Angeles metropolitan area. The Rams compete in the National Football League ( NFL ), as a member club of the league 's National Football Conference ( NFC ) West division. The Rams franchise has won three NFL championships and is the only franchise to win championships while representing three different cities ( Cleveland in 1945, Los Angeles in 1951, and St. Louis in 1999 ). The Rams play their home games at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, California. The franchise began in 1936 as the Cleveland Rams, located in Cleveland, Ohio. The club was owned by Homer Marshman and featured players such as William `` Bud '' Cooper, Harry `` The Horse '' Mattos, Stan Pincura, and Mike Sebastian. Damon `` Buzz '' Wetzel joined as general manager. After winning the 1945 NFL Championship Game, the franchise moved to Los Angeles, California, in 1946, making way for Paul Brown 's Cleveland Browns of the All - America Football Conference and becoming the only NFL championship team to play the following season in another city. The club played their home games at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum before moving into a reconstructed Anaheim Stadium in nearby Anaheim in 1980. After the 1994 NFL season, the Rams left California and moved east to St. Louis, Missouri. Five seasons after relocating, the team won Super Bowl XXXIV in a 23 -- 16 victory over the Tennessee Titans. They appeared again in Super Bowl XXXVI, where they lost 17 -- 20 to the Tom Brady - led New England Patriots. The Rams continued to play in Edward Jones Dome in St. Louis until the end of the 2015 NFL season, when the team filed notice with the NFL of its intent to pursue a relocation back to Los Angeles. The move was approved by a 30 -- 2 margin at an owners ' meeting in January 2016, with the Rams returning to the city for the 2016 NFL season. Contents 1 Franchise history 1.1 Cleveland Rams ( 1936 -- 1945 ) 1.2 First Los Angeles Rams era ( 1946 -- 1994 ) 1.2. 1 1946 -- 1948 : Starting over in Los Angeles 1.2. 2 1949 -- 1956 : Three - end formation 1.2. 3 1957 -- 1964 : Newcomers to L.A. and record attendance 1.2. 4 1965 -- 1969 : The Fearsome Foursome 1.2. 5 1970 -- 1972 : Changes 1.2. 6 1973 -- 1978 : NFC West champions 1.2. 7 1979 : First Super Bowl appearance 1.2. 8 1980 -- 1982 : The move to Anaheim 1.2. 9 1983 -- 1991 : Robinson takes over the Rams and the Dickerson era 1.2. 10 1992 -- 1994 : Exit from Southern California 1.3 St. Louis Rams ( 1995 -- 2015 ) 1.3. 1 1995 -- 1998 : Starting over in St. Louis, Dick Vermeil era 1.3. 2 1999 -- 2004 : The Greatest Show on Turf 1.3. 3 2005 -- 2011 : Playoff drought 1.3. 4 2012 -- 2015 : Final years in St. Louis 1.4 Second Los Angeles Rams era ( 2016 -- present ) 1.4. 1 2016 : Return to Los Angeles 1.4. 2 2017 : Resurgence and First NFC West Title Since 2003 2 Team value 3 Season - by - season records 4 Logo and uniforms 5 Notable players 5.1 Current roster 5.2 Retired numbers 5.3 Hall of Famers 5.4 St. Louis Football Ring of Fame 5.5 Awards 6 Notable coaches 6.1 Head coaches 6.2 Current staff 7 Radio and television 7.1 Radio affiliates 7.1. 1 English 7.1. 2 Spanish 8 See also 9 References 10 External links Franchise history Cleveland Rams ( 1936 -- 1945 ) Further information : History of the Cleveland Rams The Cleveland Rams were founded in 1936 by Ohio attorney Homer Marshman and player - coach Damon Wetzel, a former Ohio State star who also played briefly for the Chicago Bears and Pittsburgh Pirates. Wetzel who served as general manager selected -- the `` Rams '', because his favorite college football team was the Fordham Rams from Fordham University ; Marshman, the principal owner also liked the name choice. They were part of the newly formed American Football League and finished the 1936 regular season in second place with a 5 -- 2 -- 2 record, trailing only the 8 -- 3 record of league champion Boston Shamrocks. The Rams joined the National Football League on February 12, 1937, and were assigned to the Western Division. The Rams would be the fourth in a string of short - lived teams based in Cleveland, following the Cleveland Tigers, Cleveland Bulldogs and Cleveland Indians. From the beginning, they were a team marked by frequent moves, playing in three stadiums over several losing seasons. However, the team did feature the MVP of the 1939 season, rookie halfback Parker Hall. In June 1941, the Rams were bought by Dan Reeves and Fred Levy Jr. Reeves, an heir to his family 's grocery - chain business that had been purchased by Safeway, used some of his inheritance to buy his share of the team. Levy 's family owned the Levy Brothers department store chain in Kentucky and he also came to own the Riverside International Raceway. Levy owned part of the Rams, with Bob Hope another of the owners, until Reeves bought out his partners in 1962. The franchise suspended operations and sat out the 1943 season because of a shortage of players during World War II and resumed playing in 1944. The team finally achieved success in 1945, which proved to be their last season in Ohio. Quarterback Bob Waterfield, a rookie from UCLA, passed, ran, and place - kicked his way to the league 's Most Valuable Player award and helped the Rams achieve a 9 -- 1 record and winning their first NFL Championship, a 15 -- 14 home field victory over the Washington Redskins on December 16. The victory was provided by a safety : Redskins great Sammy Baugh 's pass bounced off the goal post, then backward, through his team 's own end zone. The next season, NFL rules were changed to prevent this from ever again resulting in a score ; instead, it would merely result in an incomplete pass. First Los Angeles Rams era ( 1946 -- 1994 ) Further information : History of the Los Angeles Rams 1946 -- 1948 : starting over in Los Angeles On January 12, 1946, Reeves was denied a request by the other NFL owners to move the Cleveland Rams to Los Angeles and the then - 103,000 - seat Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. He threatened to end his relationship with the NFL and get out of the professional football business altogether unless the transfer to Los Angeles was permitted. A settlement was reached and, as a result, Reeves was allowed to move his team to Los Angeles. Consequently, the NFL became the first professional coast - to - coast sports entertainment industry. From 1933, when Joe Lillard left the Chicago Cardinals, through 1946, there were no Black players in professional American football. After the Rams had received approval to move to Los Angeles, the Rams entered into negotiations to lease the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. The Rams were advised that a precondition to them getting a lease was that they would have to integrate the team with at least one African - American ; the Rams agreed to this condition. Subsequently, the Rams signed Kenny Washington on March 21, 1946. The signing of Washington caused `` all hell to break loose '' among the owners of the NFL franchises. The Rams added a second black player, Woody Strode, on May 7, 1946, giving them two black players going into the 1946 season. The Rams were the first team in the NFL to play in Los Angeles ( the 1926 Los Angeles Buccaneers were strictly a traveling team ), but they were not the only professional football team to play its home games in the Coliseum between 1946 and 1949. The upstart All - America Football Conference had the Los Angeles Dons compete there as well. Reeves was taking a gamble that Los Angeles was ready for its own professional football team -- and suddenly there were two in the City of Angels. Reeves was proven to be correct when the Rams played their first pre-season game against the Washington Redskins in front of a crowd of 95,000 fans. The team finished their first season in L.A. with a 6 -- 4 -- 1 record, second place behind the Chicago Bears. At the end of the season Walsh was fired as head coach. The Coliseum would be the home of the Rams for more than 30 years, but the facility was already over 20 years old on the day of the first kickoff. In 1948, halfback Fred Gehrke painted horns on the Rams ' helmets, making the first modern helmet emblem in pro football. Late in 1949, the Dons were folded into the Rams when the All - America Football Conference ceased operations. 1949 -- 1956 : three - end formation Elroy Hirsch spent nine seasons with the Los Angeles Rams from 1949 to 1957 The Rams ' first heyday in Southern California was from 1949 to 1955, when they played in the pre-Super Bowl era NFL Championship Game four times, winning once in 1951. During this period, they had the best offense in the NFL, even though there was a quarterback change from Bob Waterfield to Norm Van Brocklin in 1951. The defining offensive players of this period were wide receiver Elroy Hirsch, Van Brocklin and Waterfield. Teamed with fellow Hall of Famer Tom Fears, Hirsch helped create the style of Rams football as one of the first big play receivers. During the 1951 championship season, Hirsch posted a then stunning 1,495 receiving yards with 17 touchdowns. The popularity of this wide - open offense enabled the Los Angeles Rams to become the first pro football team to have all their games televised in 1950. 1957 -- 1964 : newcomers to L.A. and record attendance In the late 1950s and early 1960s, the Los Angeles Rams went from being the only major professional sports franchise in Southern California and Los Angeles to being one of five. The Los Angeles Dodgers moved from Brooklyn in 1958, the Los Angeles Chargers of the upstart AFL was established in 1960, the Los Angeles Lakers moved from Minneapolis in 1960, and the Los Angeles Angels were awarded to Gene Autry in 1961. In spite of this, the Rams continued to thrive in Southern California. In the first two years after the Dodgers moved to California, the Rams drew an average of 83,681 in 1958 and 74,069 in 1959. The Rams were so popular in Los Angeles that the upstart Chargers chose to relocate to San Diego rather than attempt to compete with the immensely popular 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. '' During this time, the Rams were not as successful on the field as they had been during their first decade. The team 's combined record from 1957 to 1964 was 24 -- 35 -- 1 (. 408 ), but the Rams continued to fill the cavernous Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum on a regular basis. While the National Football League 's average attendance ranged from the low 30,000 s to the low 40,000 s during this time, the Rams were drawing anywhere from 10,000 to 40,000 fans more than the league average. In 1957, the Rams set the all - time NFL attendance record that stood until 2006 and broke the 100,000 mark twice during the 1958 campaign. 1965 -- 1969 : the Fearsome Foursome The 1960s were defined by the Rams great defensive line of Rosey Grier, Merlin Olsen, Deacon Jones, and Lamar Lundy, dubbed the `` Fearsome Foursome. '' It was this group of players who restored the on - field luster of the franchise in 1967 when the Rams reached ( but lost ) the conference championship under legendary coach George Allen. That 1967 squad became the first NFL team to surpass one million spectators in a season, a feat the Rams repeated the following year. In each of those two years, the L.A. Rams drew roughly double the number of fans that could be accommodated by their current stadium for a full season. George Allen led the Rams from 1966 to 1970 and introduced many innovations, including the hiring of a young Dick Vermeil as one of the first special teams coaches. Though Allen would enjoy five straight winning seasons and win two divisional titles in his time with the Rams he never won a playoff game with the team, losing in 1967 to Green Bay 28 -- 7 and in 1969 23 -- 20 to Minnesota. Allen would leave after the 1970 season to take the head coaching job for the Washington Redskins. 1970 -- 1972 : changes The Rams playing against the Vikings in the 1977 NFC Divisional Playoffs. Quarterback Roman Gabriel played eleven seasons for the Rams dating from 1962 to 1972. From 1967 to 1971, Gabriel led the Rams to either a first - or second - place finish in their division every year. He was voted the MVP of the entire NFL in 1969, for a season in which he threw for 2,549 yards and 24 TDs while leading the Rams to the playoffs. During the 1970 season, Gabriel combined with his primary receiver Jack Snow for 51 receptions totaling 859 yards. This would prove to be the best season of their eight seasons as teammates. In 1972, Chicago industrialist Robert Irsay purchased the Rams for $19 million and then traded the franchise to Carroll Rosenbloom for his Baltimore Colts and cash. The Rams remained solid contenders in the 1970s, winning seven straight NFC West championships between 1973 -- 79. Though they clearly were the class of the NFC in the 1970s along with the Dallas Cowboys and Minnesota Vikings, they lost the first four conference championship games they played in that decade, losing twice each to Minnesota ( 1974, 1976 ) and Dallas ( 1975, 1978 ) and failing to win a league championship. 1973 -- 1978 : NFC West champions Jack Youngblood giving his Pro Football Hall of Fame induction speech in 2001 The Rams ' coach for this run was Chuck Knox, who led the team through 1977. The Chuck Knox - coached Rams featured an unremarkable offense carried into the playoffs annually by an elite defensive unit. The defining player of the 1970s L.A. Rams was Jack Youngblood. Youngblood was called the ' Perfect Defensive End ' by fellow Hall of Famer Merlin Olsen. His toughness was legendary, notably playing on a broken leg during the Rams ' run to the 1980 Super Bowl. His blue - collar ethic stood in opposition to the perception that the Rams were a soft ' Hollywood ' team. However, several Rams players from this period took advantage of their proximity to Hollywood and crossed over into acting after their playing careers ended. Most notable of these was Fred Dryer, who starred in the TV series Hunter from 1984 to 1991, as well as Olsen, who retired after 1976, starred in Little House on the Prairie. During the 1977 offseason, the Rams, looking for a veteran quarterback, acquired Joe Namath from the Jets. In spite of a 2 - 1 start to the regular season, Namath 's bad knees rendered him nearly immobile and after a Monday night defeat in Chicago, he never played again. With Pat Haden at the helm, the Rams won the division and advanced to the playoffs, but lost at home to Minnesota. Chuck Knox left for the Bills in 1978, after which Ray Malavasi became head coach. Going 12 - 4, the team won the NFC West for the sixth year in a row and defeated the Vikings, thus avenging their earlier playoff defeat. However, success eluded them again as they were shut out in the NFC Championship by the Cowboys. 1979 : first Super Bowl appearance Main article : 1979 Los Angeles Rams season It was the Rams ' weakest divisional winner ( an aging 1979 team that only achieved a 9 - 7 record ) that would achieve the team 's greatest success in that period. Led by third - year quarterback Vince Ferragamo, the Rams shocked the heavily favored and two - time defending NFC champion Dallas Cowboys 21 - 19 in the Divisional Playoffs, then shut out the upstart Tampa Bay Buccaneers 9 - 0 in the conference championship game to win the NFC and reach their first Super Bowl. Along with Ferragamo, key players for the Rams were halfback Wendell Tyler, offensive lineman Jackie Slater, and Pro Bowl defenders Jack Youngblood and Jack `` Hacksaw '' Reynolds. The Rams ' opponent in their first Super Bowl was the defending champion Pittsburgh Steelers. The game would be a virtual home game for the Rams as it was played in Pasadena at the Rose Bowl. Although some oddsmakers set the Rams as a 101⁄2 point underdog, the Rams played Pittsburgh very tough, leading at halftime 13 - 10 and at the end of the third quarter 19 - 17. In the end, however, the Steelers finally asserted themselves, scoring two touchdowns in the 4th quarter and completely shutting down the Rams offense to win their fourth Super Bowl, 31 - 19. 1980 -- 1982 : the move to Anaheim The Rams playing in their inaugural season at Anaheim Stadium in 1980. Prior to the 1979 NFL season, owner Carroll Rosenbloom died in a drowning accident, and his widow, Georgia Frontiere, inherited 70 percent ownership of the team. Frontiere then fired stepson Steve Rosenbloom and assumed total control of Rams operations. As had been planned prior to Rosenbloom 's death, the Rams moved from their longtime home at the Coliseum to Anaheim Stadium in nearby Orange County in 1980. Dickerson ( 29 ) rushing through the Cowboys ' defense in the 1985 NFC Divisional Playoff game. The reason for the move was twofold. First, the NFL 's blackout rule forbade games from being shown on local television if they did not sell out within 72 hours of the opening kickoff. As the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum seated 92,604 at the time, it was rarely possible to sell that many tickets even in the Rams ' best years, and so most Rams home games were blacked out. Second, this move was following the population pattern in Southern California. During the 1970s and 1980s, the decline of manufacturing industries in the northeastern United States combined with the desire of many people to live in a warmer climate caused a large - scale population shift to the southern and western states. As a result, many affluent new suburbs were built in the Los Angeles area. Anaheim Stadium was originally built in 1966 to be the home of the California Angels. To accommodate the Rams ' move, the ballpark was reconfigured and enclosed to accommodate a capacity of 69,008 in the football configuration. With their new, smaller home, the Rams had no problem selling out games. In 1980, the team posted an 11 - 5 record, but only managed a wild card spot and were sent packing after a loss to the Cowboys. Age and injuries finally caught up with the Rams in 1981, as they only won six games and missed the playoffs for the first time in nine years ; adding to the woes was Ferragamo being wrested away by the CFL 's Montreal Alouettes that year ( although he would return the following season ). After the 1982 season was shortened to nine games by a strike, the Rams went 2 - 7, the worst record in the NFC. In 1982, the Oakland Raiders moved to Los Angeles and took up residence in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. The combined effect of these two moves was to divide the Rams ' traditional fanbase in two. This was coupled with the early 1980s being rebuilding years for the club, while the Raiders were winners of Super Bowl XVIII in the 1983 season. Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Lakers won championships in 1980 and 1982 en route to winning five titles in that decade, the Los Angeles Dodgers won the World Series in 1981 and 1988, and even the Los Angeles Kings made a deep run in the playoffs in 1982, and acquired fan interest following the arrival of Wayne Gretzky in 1988. As a result, the Rams declined sharply in popularity during the 1980s, despite the fact that they were playoff contenders for most of the decade. 1983 -- 1991 : Robinson takes over the Rams and the Dickerson era Eric Dickerson, one of the best running backs in history, was most famous for his time with the Los Angeles Rams. In 1984, Dickerson rushed for 2,105 yards in the season, a record that still stands today. The hiring of coach John Robinson in 1983 provided a needed boost for pro football in Orange County. The former USC coach began by cutting the aged veterans left over from the 1970s teams. His rebuilding program began to show results when the team rebounded to 9 - 7 in 1983 and defeated Dallas in the playoffs. However, the season ended after a rout at the hands of the defending champion Redskins. Another trip to the playoffs in 1984 saw them lose to the Giants. They made the NFC Championship Game in 1985 after winning the division, where they would be shut out by the eventual champion Chicago Bears 24 - 0. The most notable player for the Rams during that period was running back Eric Dickerson, who was drafted in 1983 out of SMU and won Rookie of the Year. In 1984, Dickerson rushed for 2,105 yards, setting a new NFL record. Dickerson would end his five hugely successful years for the Rams in 1987 by being traded to the Indianapolis Colts for a number of players and draft picks after a bitter contract dispute, shortly after the players ' strike that year ended. Dickerson was the Rams ' career rushing leader until 2010, with 7,245 yards. Despite this trade, the Rams remained contenders due to the arrival of the innovative offensive leadership of Ernie Zampese. Zampese brought the intricate timing routes he had used in making the San Diego Chargers a state - of - the - art offense. Under Zampese, the Rams rose steadily from 28th rated offense in 1986 to 3rd in 1990. The late 1980s Rams featured a gifted young QB in Jim Everett, a solid rushing attack and a fleet of talented WRs led by Henry Ellard and Flipper Anderson. After a 10 - 6 season in 1986, the Rams were booted from the playoffs by Washington. After one game of the 1987 season was lost to the players ' strike, the NFL employed substitutes, most of which were given derogatory nicknames ( in this case the Los Angeles Shams ). After a 2 - 1 record, the Rams ' regulars returned, but the team only went 6 - 9 and did not qualify for the postseason. The Rams managed to return in 1988 with a 10 - 6 record, but then were defeated by Minnesota in the wild card round. Los Angeles won the first five games of 1989, including a sensational defeat of the defending champion 49ers. They beat the Eagles in the wild card game, then beat the Giants in overtime before suffering a 30 - 3 flogging at the hands of the 49ers in the NFC Championship Game. Although it was n't apparent at the time, the 1989 NFC Championship Game was the end of an era. The Rams would never have another winning season for the rest of their first tenure in Los Angeles before relocating to St. Louis. They crumbled to 5 - 11 in 1990, followed by a 3 - 13 season in 1991. 1992 -- 1994 : exit from Southern California The Rams hosting the Atlanta Falcons at Anaheim Stadium in 1991 Robinson was fired at the end of the 1991 season. The return of Chuck Knox as head coach, after Knox 's successful stints as head coach of the Buffalo Bills and Seattle Seahawks, would not boost the Rams ' fortunes. His run - oriented offense marked the end of the Zampese tenure in 1993. Knox ' game plans called for an offense that would be steady, if unspectacular. Unfortunately for the Rams, Knox 's offense was not only aesthetically unpleasing but dull as well, especially by 1990s standards. The Rams finished last in the NFC West during all three years of Knox ' second stint, and were never a serious contender during this time. As the losses piled up and the team was seen as playing uninspired football, the Rams ' already dwindling fan base was reduced even further. By 1994, support for the Rams had withered to the point where they were barely part of the Los Angeles sports landscape. With sellouts becoming fewer and far between, the Rams saw more of their games blacked out in Southern California. One of the few bright spots during this time was Jerome Bettis, a bruising running back from Notre Dame. Bettis flourished in Knox ' offense, running for 1,429 yards as a rookie, and 1,025 in his sophomore effort. Anaheim Stadium, the home of the Los Angeles Rams 1980 -- 1994 As had become increasingly common with sports franchises, the Rams began to blame much of their misfortune on their stadium situation. With Orange County mired in a deep recession resulting largely from defense sector layoffs, the Rams were unable to secure a new or improved stadium in the Los Angeles area, which ultimately cast their future in Southern California into doubt. By 1995, the Rams franchise had withered to a mere shadow of its former self. Accusations and excuses were constantly thrown back and forth between the Rams fan base, ownership, and local politicians. Many in the fan base blamed the ownership of Georgia Frontiere for the franchise 's woes, while ownership cited the out - dated stadium and withering fan support. Frontiere finally gave up and decided to move the Rams franchise to St. Louis. However, on March 15, 1995, the other league owners rejected Frontiere 's bid to move the franchise by a 21 -- 3 -- 6 vote. Then - Commissioner Paul Tagliabue stated after rejecting the move, `` This was one of the most complex issues we have had to approach in years. We had to balance the interest of fans in Los Angeles and in St. Louis that we appreciate very much. In my judgment, they did not meet the guidelines we have in place for such a move. '' The commissioner also added : `` Once the bridges have been burned and people get turned off on a sports franchise, years of loyalty is not respected and it is difficult to get it back. By the same token, there are millions of fans in that area who have supported the Rams in an extraordinary way. The Rams have 50 years of history and the last 5 or so years of difficult times can be corrected. '' Georgia, however, responded with a thinly veiled threat at a lawsuit. The owners eventually acquiesced to her demands, wary of going through a long, protracted legal battle. Tagliabue simply stated that `` The desire to have peace and not be at war was a big factor '' in allowing the Rams move to go forward. In a matter of a month, the vote had gone from 21 -- 6 opposed to 23 -- 6 in favor, with the Raiders, who would leave the Coliseum and return to Oakland in 1995, abstaining. Jonathan Kraft, son of Patriots owner Robert Kraft, elaborated on the commissioner 's remarks by saying that `` about five or six owners did n't want to get the other owners into litigation, so they switched their votes. '' Only six franchises remained in opposition to the Rams move from Los Angeles : the Pittsburgh Steelers, New York Giants, New York Jets, Buffalo Bills, Arizona Cardinals ( who played in St. Louis from 1960 -- 87 ), and Washington Redskins. After the vote was over, Dan Rooney publicly stated that he opposed the move of the Los Angeles Rams because `` I believe we should support the fans who have supported us for years. '' St. Louis Rams ( 1995 -- 2015 ) Further information : History of the St. Louis Rams 1995 -- 1998 : starting over in St. Louis, Dick Vermeil era Marshall Faulk 's running abilities, combined with Kurt Warner passing to Isaac Bruce, Torry Holt, and others, forged The Greatest Show on Turf. The 1995 and 1996 seasons, the Rams ' first two in St. Louis, were under the direction of former Oregon Ducks head coach Rich Brooks. Their most prolific player from their first two seasons was the fan - favorite Isaac Bruce. Then in 1997, Dick Vermeil was hired as the head coach. That same year, the Rams traded up in the 1997 NFL draft to select future All - Pro offensive tackle, Orlando Pace. 1999 -- 2004 : the greatest show on Turf Main article : The Greatest Show on Turf The 1999 season started with quarterback Trent Green injuring his leg in preseason play, which would leave him sidelined for the entire season ; the starting job fell to backup Kurt Warner, who came out of college an undrafted free agent and whose career had included stints with the Iowa Barnstormers of the Arena Football League and the Amsterdam Admirals of NFL Europe. Vermeil told the public that the Rams would `` Rally around Kurt Warner, and play good football. '' Warner synced up with Marshall Faulk and Isaac Bruce to lead the Rams to one of the most prolific offenses in history, posting 526 points for the season. This was the beginning of what would later become known around the league as `` The Greatest Show on Turf ''. Warner shocked the league by throwing for 41 touchdowns. This would lead the Rams to Super Bowl XXXIV, where they beat the Tennessee Titans, 23 -- 16. Warner was named the MVP. Following the Rams ' win, Vermeil retired, and Vermeil 's offensive coordinator Mike Martz was hired as head coach. He managed to take the Rams to Super Bowl XXXVI, where the team lost to the New England Patriots 20 -- 17. Martz helped the Rams establish a pass - first identity that would post an NFL record number of points forged over the course of 3 seasons ( 1999 -- 2001 ). However, in the first round in the 2004 draft, the Rams chose Oregon State running back Steven Jackson as the 24th pick of the draft. 2005 -- 2011 : playoff drought The St. Louis Rams on offense during an away game against the San Francisco 49ers Although the Rams were one of the most productive teams in NFL history at the time, head coach Mike Martz was criticized by many as careless with game management. He often feuded with several players as well as team president and general manager, Jay Zygmunt. However, most of his players respected him and went on record saying that they enjoyed him as a coach. In 2005, Martz was ill, and was hospitalized for several games, allowing assistant head coach Joe Vitt to coach the remainder of the season, although Martz was cleared later in the season, team president John Shaw would not allow him to come back to coach the team. After the Rams fired Martz, former Minnesota offensive coordinator Scott Linehan took control of an 8 -- 8 team in 2006. In 2007, Linehan led the Rams to 3 -- 13. Following the 2007 season, Georgia Frontiere died January 18, 2008 after a 28 - year ownership that began in 1979. Ownership of the team passed to her son Dale `` Chip '' Rosenbloom and daughter Lucia Rodriguez. Chip Rosenbloom was named the new Rams majority owner. Linehan was already faced with scrutiny from several players in the locker room, including Torry Holt and Steven Jackson. Linehan was then fired on September 29, 2008, after the team started the season 0 -- 4. Jim Haslett, defensive coordinator under Linehan, was interim head coach for the rest of the 2008 season. John Shaw then resigned as president, and personnel chief Billy Devaney was promoted to general manager on December 24, 2008, after the resignation of former president of football operations and general manager Jay Zygmunt on December 22. On January 17, 2009, Steve Spagnuolo was named the new head coach of the franchise. In his previous post as Defensive Coordinator with the New York Giants, Spagnuolo masterminded a defensive scheme that shut down the potent offense of the previously undefeated and untied New England Patriots, the odds on favorite to win the Super Bowl that year. In one of the greatest upsets in Super Bowl history, the New York Giants defeated the Patriots 17 -- 14. In spite of his success as Defensive Coordinator with the New York Giants, Spagnuolo 's first season as Head Coach of the Rams was terribly disappointing as the team won only once in 16 attempts. On May 31, 2009, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported that the majority owners Chip Rosenbloom and Lucia Rodriguez officially offered their majority share of Rams for sale. They retained the services of Goldman Sachs, a prominent investment banking firm, to help facilitate the sale of the Rams by evaluating bids and soliciting potential buyers. The sale price was unknown, but at the time Forbes magazine 's most recent estimate listed the Rams ' value at $929 million. On the final day to do so, then - minority owner Stan Kroenke invoked his right of first refusal to buy the 60 % of the team that he did not already own. The original intended buyer, Shahid Khan, would later acquire the Jacksonville Jaguars after the 2011 season. Pursuant to NFL rules, owners are prohibited from owning other sports teams in markets where there is already an NFL team. At the time of purchase, Kroenke ( d / b / a Kroenke Sports Enterprises ) owned the Denver Nuggets, the Colorado Avalanche, the Colorado Rapids, and the Pepsi Center ( home to the Nuggets and the Avalanche ). Kroenke, a real estate and sports mogul married to a Walmart heir, also owned Altitude Sports and Entertainment. These interests violated the NFL 's cross-ownership rule. Nevertheless, on August 25, 2010, NFL owners unanimously approved Stan Kroenke as the owner of the franchise contingent upon his eventual divestment of his Colorado sports interests. Kroenke complied with the rule when he transferred ownership of the Nuggets, Avalanche, the Pepsi Center, and the Altitude to his son Josh Kroenke. The Rams received the first pick in the 2010 NFL Draft after finishing the 2009 season with a 1 -- 15 record. The team used the pick to select quarterback Sam Bradford from the University of Oklahoma. The Rams finished the 2010 season second in the NFC West with a record of 7 -- 9. Bradford started all 16 games for the Rams after earning the starting QB position during the preseason. On October 24, 2010, running back Steven Jackson passed Eric Dickerson as the franchise 's career rushing leader. On February 4, 2011, rookie quarterback Sam Bradford was named the NFL 's Offensive Rookie of the Year. Sam Bradford received 44 out of 50 possible votes from the nationwide panel of media members. After a solid rookie campaign by starting quarterback Sam Bradford and strong finish to the 2010 season, the team and fans held high expectations for the upcoming season. Unfortunately for the team, due to injuries to starters and poor execution, the Rams fell to a 2 -- 14 record for the 2011 season. On January 2, 2012, head coach Steve Spagnuolo and GM Billy Devaney were fired. McDaniels also left the team and returned to New England to become their offensive coordinator for the 2012 season. 2012 -- 2015 : final years in St. Louis Under the terms of the lease that the Rams signed in St. Louis, the Edward Jones Dome was required to be ranked in the top tier of NFL stadiums through the 2015 season. The Rams were free to break the lease and either relocate without penalty or continue to lease the Dome on a year - to - year basis. In May 2012, the Dome was ranked by Time magazine as the 7th worst major sports stadium in the United States. In a 2008 Sports Illustrated poll, St. Louis fans ranked it the worst of any NFL stadium with particularly low marks for tailgating, affordability and atmosphere. On January 20, 2012, it was announced that the Rams would play one home game a season at Wembley Stadium in London for the next 3 seasons. The first game was played against the New England Patriots on October 28, 2012. On August 13, 2012, it was announced that the Rams had withdrawn from the 2013 and 2014 games. On March 10, 2015, the Rams traded starting quarterback Sam Bradford and a 2015 fifth - round pick to the Philadelphia Eagles in exchange for Eagles ' quarterback Nick Foles, a 2015 fourth - round pick, and a second - round pick in 2016. Foles had a 14 - 4 record as starter of the Eagles and an impressive TD - INT ratio of 46 - 17, while Bradford had an 18 - 30 - 1 record with the Rams. In the 2015 NFL draft the Rams drafted running back Todd Gurley. After Gurley was drafted, the Rams traded Zac Stacy to the New York Jets on May 2 for a 7th round pick. Stacy had led the team in rushing in 2013. On December 17, 2015, the Rams played against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in what was their final home game in St. Louis ; their last game as the St. Louis Rams came two weeks later on the road against the San Francisco 49ers before moving back to Los Angeles the next season. Second Los Angeles Rams era ( 2016 -- present ) Further information : History of the Los Angeles Rams 2016 : return to Los Angeles On January 5, 2015, the Los Angeles Times reported that Stan Kroenke and the Stockbridge Capital Group were partnering to develop a new NFL stadium on an Inglewood, California property owned by Kroenke. On February 24, 2015, the Inglewood City Council approved the stadium and the initiative with construction on the stadium planned to begin in December 2015. The Rams plan to relocate to their new stadium in Inglewood in 2020, when the stadium will likely be ready. The day following the conclusion of the 2015 regular season, the Rams, Oakland Raiders, and San Diego Chargers all filed to relocate to Los Angeles. The same day, the NFL announced that any franchise approved for relocation would need to pay a $550 million relocation fee. On January 12, 2016, the NFL owners voted 30 -- 2 to allow the Rams to return to Los Angeles. The Rams were the first major league sports team to relocate since 2011 when the Atlanta Thrashers left Atlanta and became the new Winnipeg Jets. The team held a press conference at The Forum in Inglewood on January 15, 2016, to officially announce its return to Los Angeles to start play in the 2016 season and on that day the Rams began a season ticket deposit campaign that lasted from January 15 to February 8 which resulted in more than 56,000 season ticket deposits made. The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum is the temporary home stadium of the Rams for four seasons ( 2016 to 2019 ) until the Los Angeles Stadium at Hollywood Park is opened for the 2020 season. On February 4, 2016, the Los Angeles Rams selected Oxnard, California to be the site of their minicamp, offseason team activities, and offseason program that began on April 18. In March, it was announced that the Rams would be featured on HBO 's Hard Knocks. On March 30, California Lutheran University and the Rams reached an agreement that allowed the team to have regular season training operations at CLU 's campus for the next two years. The Rams will pay for two practice fields, paved parking, and modular buildings constructed on the northwestern corner of the campus. On April 14, 2016, the Rams traded with the Tennessee Titans for the first overall pick in the 2016 NFL draft, along with a fourth and sixth - round pick in the same draft. To acquire the picks, the Rams traded away their first - round pick, two second - round picks, and a third - round pick in 2016. They also traded away their first and third - round picks in the 2017 NFL draft. On April 28, 2016, the Rams made their first selection in the 2016 NFL draft by selecting California quarterback Jared Goff first overall. In June 2016, it was reported that the Rams had sold 63,000 season tickets, which was short of their goal of 70,000. Later on July 12, 2016, it was reported that they had sold 70,000 tickets, reaching their goal. In July 2016, the Rams signed a three - year agreement with UC Irvine to use the university 's facilities for training camp, with an option to extend it to two more years. On July 29, 2016, the Los Angeles Times reported that the Rams would host their first training - camp practice and `` Rams Family Day '' on Saturday, August 6 at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, which was open to the public. The Rams played their first game in the Los Angeles area since 1994, a 22 - year absence, with a preseason opener against the Dallas Cowboys at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum on August 13. The Rams defeated the Cowboys 28 -- 24 in front of a crowd of 89,140, a record attendance for a pre-season game. On September 12, 2016, the Rams played their first regular season game since returning to Los Angeles, where they lost to the San Francisco 49ers 28 -- 0 at Levi 's Stadium. On September 18, in front of over 91,000 fans at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, the Rams beat the Seattle Seahawks 9 -- 3 in their first home regular season game in Los Angeles since 1994, and their first game at the Coliseum since 1979. On December 12, 2016, the team fired head coach Jeff Fisher after starting the season 4 − 9. The team announced later that day that John Fassel would be taking over as interim head coach. 2017 : resurgence and first NFC West title since 2003 On January 12, 2017, Washington Redskins offensive coordinator Sean McVay became the new head coach at the age of 30, which made him the youngest one in modern NFL history, surpassing Lane Kiffin who was 31 when hired by the Oakland Raiders in 2007. The Rams began the year 3 -- 2, much like their previous season in Los Angeles. However, the Rams became a quick surprise in the NFL when they won their next four games in a row, including blowouts of the Arizona Cardinals and New York Giants. The games were highlighted by resurgences of Jared Goff and Todd Gurley, who had mediocre performances in 2016. New acquisitions Sammy Watkins, Robert Woods and draft selection Cooper Kupp made such big impacts that analysts were comparing the 2017 Rams to the `` Greatest Show on Turf '' Rams of the late 1990s and early 2000s. On November 26, 2017, the Rams defeated the New Orleans Saints 26 -- 20. The win was their eighth of the season, which secured the franchise 's first non-losing year since 2006, as well as their first in Los Angeles since 1989. A week later, the Rams would defeat the Cardinals 32 -- 16 to secure a winning season for the first time since the 2003 season. On December 24, 2017, the Rams defeated the Tennessee Titans 27 -- 23 to clinch their first NFC West title since 2003, and their first in Los Angeles since 1985 ; they finished the regular season with an 11 - 5 record. However, the team would meet an early exit in the first round of the playoffs at the hands of the defending conference champion Atlanta Falcons 26 - 13. Team value Forbes magazine estimated the worth of the team in 2015 as $1.45 billion, which at the time were the 28th most valuable NFL team and 44th most valuable sports team in the world. However, after relocating back to Los Angeles, it was reported by CBS Sports that the Rams ' value shot up to $2.9 billion ( doubling in value ) placing them third in the NFL ( only behind the Dallas Cowboys and the New England Patriots ). On September 15, 2016, Forbes released their 2016 `` The Business of Football '' valuations list the Los Angeles Rams value was $2.9 billion making the team the 6th most valuable team in the NFL. Season - by - season records Main article : List of Los Angeles Rams seasons Logo and uniforms Rams ' uniform evolution ( 1950 -- 2016 ) The Rams were the first NFL team to have a logo on their helmets. Ever since halfback Fred Gehrke, who worked as a commercial artist in off - seasons, painted ram horns on the team 's leather helmets in 1948, the logo has been the club 's trademark. When the team debuted in 1937, the Rams ' colors were red and black, featuring red helmets, black uniforms with red shoulders and sleeves, tan pants, and red socks with black and white stripes. One year later they would switch their team colors to gold and royal blue, with gold helmets, white pants, royal blue uniforms with gold numbers and gold shoulders, white pants with a royal stripe, and solid royal blue socks. By the mid-1940s the Rams had adopted gold jerseys ( with navy blue serif numerals, navy blue shoulders, gold helmets, white pants with a gold - navy - gold stripe, and gold socks with two navy stripes ). The uniforms were unchanged as the team moved to Los Angeles. The helmets were changed to navy in 1947. When Gehrke introduced the horns, they were painted yellow - gold on navy blue helmets. In 1949 the team adopted plastic helmets, and the Rams ' horns were rendered by the Riddell company of Des Plaines, Illinois, which baked a painted design into the helmet at its factory. Also in 1949 the serif jersey numerals gave way to more standard block numbers. Wider, bolder horns joined at the helmet center front and curving around the earhole appeared in 1950 ; this design was somewhat tapered in 1954 -- 1955. Also in 1950 a blue - gold - blue tri-stripe appeared on the pants and `` Northwestern University - style '' royal blue stripes were added to jersey sleeves. A white border was added to the blue jersey numerals in 1953. So - called TV numbers were added on jersey sleeves in 1956. In accordance with a 1957 NFL rule dictating that the home team wear dark, primary - colored jerseys and the road team light shirts, the Rams hurriedly readied for the regular season new royal - blue home jerseys with golden striping and golden front and back numerals with a white border. The white border was removed in 1958. The Rams continued to wear their golden jerseys for 1957 road games, but the following year adopted a white jersey with blue numerals and stripes. In 1962 -- 63 the team 's road white jersey featured a UCLA - style blue - gold - blue crescent shoulder tri-stripe. Rams helmet, 1973 -- 99, 2018 - present In 1964, concurrent with a major remodeling of the team 's Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum home, the colors were changed to a simpler blue and white. The new helmet horns were white, wider, and separated at the helmet center front. The blue jersey had white numerals with two white sleeve stripes. The white jersey featured blue numerals and a wide blue crescent shoulder stripe. A 1964 league rule allowed teams to wear white jerseys for home games and the Rams were among several teams to do so ( the Dallas Cowboys, who introduced their blue - white - silverblue uniform that season, have worn white at home ever since ), as owner Dan Reeves felt it would be more enjoyable for fans to see the various colors of the rest of the league as opposed to always having the Rams in blue and the visiting team in white. The pants were white with a thick blue stripe. In 1970, in keeping with the standards of the fully merged NFL and AFL, names appeared on the jersey backs for the first time. The sleeve `` TV numbers '', quite large compared to those of other teams, were made smaller in 1965. From 1964 to early 1972 the Rams wore white jerseys for every home league game and exhibition, at one point not wearing their blue jerseys at all from the 10th game of 1967 through the 1971 opener, a stretch of 48 games ; it was a tradition that continued under coaches Harland Svare, George Allen, and Tommy Prothro. But new owner Carroll Rosenbloom did not particularly like the Rams ' uniforms, so in pursuit of a new look the team wore its seldom - used blue jerseys for most home games in 1972. During that season Rosenbloom 's Rams also announced an intention to revive the old blue and gold colors for 1973, and asked fans to send in design ideas. The colors returned to blue and yellow - gold in 1973. The new uniform design consisted of yellow - gold pants and curling rams horns on the sleeves -- yellow gold horns curving from the shoulders to the arms on the blue jerseys, which featured golden numerals ( a white border around the numerals, similar to the 1957 style, appeared for two exhibitions and was then removed ). Players ' names were in contrasting white. The white jersey had similarly shaped blue horns, blue numerals, and names. The white jerseys also had yellow gold sleeves. The gold pants included a blue - white - blue tri-stripe, which was gradually widened through the 1970s and early 1980s. The blue socks initially featured two thin golden stripes, but these were rarely visible. From 1973 to 1976 the Rams were the only team to wear white cleats on the road and royal blue cleats at home. The new golden helmet horns were of identical shape, but for the first time the horn was not factory - painted but instead a decal applied to the helmet. The decal was cut in sections and affixed to accommodate spaces for face - mask and chin - strap attachments, and so the horn curved farther around the ear hole. Jersey numerals were made thicker and blunter in 1975. The Rams primarily wore blue at home with this combination, but after 1977 would wear white on occasion at home. The team wore its white jerseys for most of its 1978 home dates, including its post-season games with the Minnesota Vikings and the Dallas Cowboys -- though the latter is the only postseason game the Cowboys have ever won while outfitted in their blue jerseys. Standard gray face masks became dark blue in 1981. The Rams wore white jerseys exclusively in the 1982 and 1993 seasons, as well as other selected occasions throughout their 15 seasons in Anaheim. On April 12, 2000, the then - St. Louis Rams debuted new logos, team colors, and uniforms. The Rams ' primary colors were changed from royal blue and yellow to Millennium Blue and New Century Gold. A new logo of a charging ram 's head was added to the sleeves and gold stripes were added to the sides of the jerseys. The new gold pants no longer featured any stripes. Blue pants and white pants with a small gold stripe ( an extension off the jersey stripe that ended in a point ) were also an option with the Rams only electing to wear the white set in a pre-season game in San Diego in 2001. The helmet design essentially remains the same as it was in 1948, except for updates to the coloring, navy blue field with gold horns. The 2000 rams ' horn design features a slightly wider separation at the helmet 's center. Both home and away jerseys had a gold stripe that ran down each side, but that only lasted for the 2000 and 2001 seasons. Additionally, the TV numbers on the jerseys, which had previously been on the sleeve, moved up to the shoulder pad. In 2003, the Rams wore blue pants with their white jerseys for a pair of early - season games, but after losses to the New York Giants and Seattle Seahawks, the Rams reverted to gold pants with their white jerseys. In 2005, the Rams wore the blue pants again at home against Arizona and on the road against Dallas. In 2007, the Rams wore all possible combinations of their uniforms. They wore the Blue Tops and Gold Pants at home against Carolina, San Francisco, Cleveland, Seattle, and on the road against Dallas. They wore the blue tops and blue pants at home against Arizona, Atlanta, and Pittsburgh on Marshall Faulk night. They wore the blue tops and white pants on the road in Tampa Bay and at home against Green Bay. They wore white tops and gold pants at New Orleans and San Francisco. They wore white tops and white pants at Seattle and Arizona. And they wore white tops and blue pants at Baltimore and Cincinnati. In 2008, the Rams went away with the gold pants. The gold pants were used for only one regular season game at Seattle. The blue jerseys with white pants and white jerseys with blue pants combination were used most of the time. For the 2009 season, the Rams elected to wear the white pants with both jerseys for the majority of the time except the games against the Vikings and Texans ( see below ) where they wore the throwback jerseys from the 1999 season, week 2 in Washington when they wore gold pants with the blue jersey, and week 12 against Seattle when they wore blue pants with the blue jersey. During their time in St. Louis, the Rams had worn blue at home. Like most other teams playing in a dome, the Rams did not need to wear white to gain an advantage with the heat despite the team 's midwestern geographic location. The Rams wore their white jerseys and blue pants in St. Louis against the Dallas Cowboys, on October 19, 2008, forcing the Cowboys to wear their `` unlucky '' blue uniforms, and won the game 34 -- 14. On October 21, 2012, the Rams wore white jerseys and white pants against the Green Bay Packers. The NFL approved the use of throwback uniforms for the club during the 2009 season to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the 1999 Super Bowl Championship Team. The Rams wore the throwback uniforms for two home games in 2009 -- October 11 against the Minnesota Vikings and December 20 against the Houston Texans. The Rams wore their 1999 throwbacks again on October 31, 2010, when they beat the Carolina Panthers 20 -- 10. The throwbacks have since then seen action for two select regular season games each year since. In 1994, the team 's last season in Southern California, the Rams wore jerseys and pants replicating those of their 1951 championship season for their September games with the San Francisco 49ers and Kansas City Chiefs. The Rams ' current secondary wordmark, 2016 -- present On January 15, 2016, the Los Angeles Rams unveiled a new logo. The only change to the team 's primary logo was the location name, from St. Louis to Los Angeles, to reflect the team 's move. The team 's colors were retained. The Rams also announced there would be no significant changes to the team 's uniforms, apart from the newly updated logos with the Los Angeles location name. In a March 21, 2016, interview with the Los Angeles Times, team COO Kevin Demoff said that there would be no uniform change for the team until 2019 ( the year that the new stadium was originally planned to open ). However, the stadium completion was pushed back one year into 2020 in May 2017, leaving it undecided whether they will rebrand in 2019 or 2020 when the stadium is slated to open. On August 11, 2016, the team announced on Twitter that it would wear its all - white uniforms for five of the team 's eight home games during the 2016 season as a nod to the Fearsome Foursome era ; the Rams would wear their alternative royal blue throwback jersey for the other two games at the coliseum and wear their midnight blue jersey at their international home game at Twickenham Stadium. Throughout the 2016 season, the Rams ' signage around the stadium, endzones, and other uses of the logo showed a variation that was only colored in blue and white, leading some fans to believe the team 's upcoming rebrand would involve gold being completely dropped from the color scheme. For the 2017 season, the Rams announced they would be wearing helmets similar to the Fearsome Foursome era : Millennium blue helmets with white helmet horns and, voted on by fans, a white facemask. Fans also voted for a new pants design, which was a single blue stripe down the side of white pants, as well as an inverse design for road games. The team also began using the blue and white logo as their primary logo, confirming that they would be phasing out gold from their colors ( although gold remains on the jerseys due to an NFL rule that teams must wait a certain amount of time before changing jersey designs ). The Rams also announced a fan vote via Twitter to decide two home games in which they would wear throwback uniforms. Fans selected the October 8, 2017 game against the Seahawks and the December 31, 2017 game against the 49ers, the same two opponents the Rams wore throwbacks against last season. In their Week 3 road game against the 49ers, the Rams also participated in NFL Color Rush, wearing throwback - style all - yellow uniforms with blue detailing and blue numbers, as well as yellow horns on the helmets and white stripes outlined in blue on the pants. The Rams announced on July 27, 2018 that they would wear their throwback royal blue and yellow primary color uniform for as many as five home games at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum for the 2018 season. In conjunction with the change, the team retired its navy blue and metallic gold uniform. The Rams ' white uniform remains unchanged, and its one alternate uniform is the yellow Color Rush uniform. Additionally, the team confirmed their new rebrand would take place in 2020 to coincide with the opening of their new home arena, Los Angeles Stadium at Hollywood Park. Notable players See also : List of Los Angeles Rams players Current roster Los Angeles Rams roster view talk Quarterbacks 8 Brandon Allen 16 Jared Goff 14 Sean Mannion 9 Luis Perez Running backs 34 Malcolm Brown 33 Justin Davis 30 Todd Gurley 25 Nick Holley 42 John Kelly 39 Larry Rose III Wide receivers 13 Fred Brown 12 Brandin Cooks 10 Pharoh Cooper KR 11 KhaDarel Hodge 18 Cooper Kupp 86 Steven Mitchell 19 JoJo Natson 83 Josh Reynolds 88 Mike Thomas 15 Kendal Thompson 17 Robert Woods Tight ends 81 Gerald Everett 84 Temarrick Hemingway 89 Tyler Higbee 87 Henry Krieger - Coble 47 Codey McElroy 82 Johnny Mundt Offensive linemen 55 Brian Allen C 66 Austin Blythe C 68 Jamon Brown G 64 Jamil Demby T 60 Jake Eldrenkamp C 79 Rob Havenstein T 61 Jeremiah Kolone G 73 Cornelius Lucas T 72 Aaron Neary C 70 Joseph Noteboom T 76 Rodger Saffold G 65 John Sullivan C 77 Andrew Whitworth T 63 Darrell Williams T Defensive linemen 90 Michael Brockers DE 94 Omarius Bryant DT 67 Chunky Clements DT 98 Ryan Davis DE 91 Dominique Easley DT 71 Lord Hyeamang DT 56 Marcus Martin DE 61 McKay Murphy DT 57 John Franklin - Myers DE 69 Sebastian Joseph DE 92 Tanzel Smart DT 93 Ndamukong Suh DT 95 Ethan Westbrooks DE Linebackers 26 Mark Barron ILB 50 Samson Ebukam OLB 97 Morgan Fox OLB 54 Bryce Hager ILB 48 Travin Howard ILB 59 Micah Kiser ILB 53 Justin Lawler OLB 58 Cory Littleton ILB 96 Matt Longacre OLB 45 Ogbonnia Okoronkwo OLB 46 Tegray Scales ILB 51 Ejuan Price OLB 52 Ramik Wilson ILB 62 Brian Womac OLB 49 Trevon Young OLB Defensive backs 41 Marqui Christian FS 24 Blake Countess SS 36 Dominique Hatfield CB 32 Troy Hill CB 42 Nate Holley SS 27 Isaiah Johnson FS 20 Lamarcus Joyner FS 43 John Johnson SS 35 Afolabi Laguda FS 33 Curtis Mikell CB 31 Taurean Nixon CB 38 Steven Parker SS 22 Marcus Peters CB 47 Ramon Richards FS 23 Nickell Robey - Coleman CB 37 Sam Shields CB 21 Aqib Talib CB Special teams 5 Sam Ficken K 6 Johnny Hekker P 44 Jacob McQuaide LS 4 Greg Zuerlein K Reserve lists 99 Aaron Donald DE ( Did Not Report ) 25 Kevin Peterson CB ( IR ) -- Garrett Sickels OLB ( IR ) -- Carlos Thompson OLB ( IR ) Rookies in italics Roster updated August 28, 2018 Depth chart Transactions 90 Active, 4 Inactive → AFC rosters → NFC rosters AFC East BUF MIA NE NYJ North BAL CIN CLE PIT South HOU IND JAX TEN West DEN KC LAC OAK NFC East DAL NYG PHI WAS North CHI DET GB MIN South ATL CAR NO TB West ARI LAR SF SEA Retired numbers Numbers that have been retired by the Rams : Los Angeles Rams retired numbers No. Player Position Tenure 7 Bob Waterfield QB 1945 -- 1952 28 Marshall Faulk RB 1999 -- 2005 29 Eric Dickerson RB 1983 -- 1987 74 Merlin Olsen DT 1962 -- 1976 75 Deacon Jones DE 1961 -- 1971 78 Jackie Slater OT 1976 -- 1995 80 Isaac Bruce WR 1994 -- 2007 85 Jack Youngblood DE 1971 -- 1984 Hall of Famers Former Rams in the Pro Football Hall of Fame include Joe Namath ( 12 ), Marshall Faulk ( 28 ), Ollie Matson ( 33 ), Orlando Pace ( 76 ), Andy Robustelli ( 84 ), Dick `` Night Train '' Lane ( 81 ), Kurt Warner ( 13 ), and coach Earl `` Dutch '' Clark. Three other figures associated with the Rams are members of the Hall of Fame, but were elected more on the basis of their accomplishments outside the Rams : Sid Gillman, inducted as a coach, was head coach for five seasons, but had his greatest success in the same position with the San Diego Chargers. Pete Rozelle, inducted as a contributor, served the Rams as public relations director and later general manager, but his induction was based mainly on his 29 years as NFL commissioner. Tex Schramm, also inducted as a contributor, was a Rams executive for 9 years, but had his greatest impact as president and general manager of the Dallas Cowboys for their first 29 years of existence. Cleveland / St. Louis / Los Angeles Rams Hall of Famers Players No. Name Inducted Position ( s ) Tenure 36 Jerome Bettis 2015 RB 1993 -- 1995 76 Orlando Pace 2016 OT 1997 -- 2008 91 Kevin Greene 2016 LB 1985 -- 1992 76 Bob Brown OT 1969 -- 1970 29 Eric Dickerson 1999 RB 1983 -- 1987 28 Marshall Faulk 2011 RB 1999 -- 2006 55 Tom Fears 1970 End 1948 -- 1956 40 Elroy `` Crazy Legs '' Hirsch 1968 RB, WR 1949 -- 1957 75 Deacon Jones 1980 DE 1961 -- 1971 65 Tom Mack 1999 1966 -- 1978 74 Merlin Olsen 1982 DT 1962 -- 1976 67, 48 Les Richter 2011 LB, K 1954 -- 1962 78 Jackie Slater 2001 OT 1976 -- 1995 11 Norm Van Brocklin 1971 QB, P 1949 -- 1957 10, 13 Kurt Warner 2017 QB 1998 -- 2003 7 Bob Waterfield 1965 QB, DB, K, P 1945 -- 1952 85 Jack Youngblood 2001 DE 1971 -- 1984 Coaches and Contributors Name Inducted Position ( s ) Tenure George Allen 2002 Coach 1966 -- 1970 Dan Reeves 1967 Owner 1941 -- 1971 St. Louis Football Ring of Fame Former Rams were included in the St. Louis Football Ring of Fame, which was located in The Dome at America 's Center. All players included are Hall of Famers, but there have been a few exceptions for team executives and coaches. Awards Main article : Los Angeles Rams awards Notable coaches Head coaches Main article : List of Los Angeles Rams head coaches Current staff Los Angeles Rams staff Front office Owner / chairman -- Stan Kroenke Executive vice president of football operations / COO -- Kevin Demoff General manager -- Les Snead Senior personnel executive -- Brian Xanders Senior personnel advisor -- Taylor Morton Director of college scouting -- Brad Holmes Director of pro personnel -- Ray Agnew Assistant director of college scouting -- Ted Monago Director of draft management -- J.W. Jordan Head coaches Head coach -- Sean McVay Assistant head coach / linebackers -- Joe Barry Offensive coaches Quarterbacks -- Zac Taylor Running backs -- Skip Peete Wide receivers -- Eric Yarber Assistant wide receivers -- Liam Coen Pass game coordinator -- Shane Waldron Run game coordinator -- Aaron Kromer Offensive quality control -- Zak Kromer Assistant offensive line -- Andy Dickerson Senior offensive assistant -- Jedd Fisch Coaching assistant -- Bill Nayes Defensive coaches Defensive coordinator -- Wade Phillips Defensive line -- Bill Johnson Assistant linebackers -- Chris Shula Cornerbacks -- Aubrey Pleasant Safeties -- Ejiro Evero Defensive quality control -- Thad Bogardus Special teams coaches Special teams -- John Fassel Assistant special teams -- Matt Daniels Strength and conditioning Strength and conditioning -- Ted Rath Assistant strength and conditioning -- Blair Wagner Assistant strength and conditioning -- Fernando Noriega Assistant strength and conditioning -- Edward Grayer Assistant strength and conditioning -- Dustin Woods → Coaching staff → Management → More NFL staffs AFC East BUF MIA NE NYJ North BAL CIN CLE PIT South HOU IND JAX TEN West DEN KC LAC OAK NFC East DAL NYG PHI WAS North CHI DET GB MIN South ATL CAR NO TB West ARI LAR SF SEA Radio and television Further information : List of Los Angeles Rams broadcasters The Rams were the first NFL team to televise their home games ; in a sponsorship arrangement with Admiral television, all home games of the 1950 NFL season were shown locally. The Rams also televised games in the early 1950s. The 1951 NFL Championship Game was the first championship game televised coast - to - coast ( via the DuMont Network ). During the team 's original stint in Los Angeles all games were broadcast on KMPC radio ( 710 AM ) ; play - by - play announcers were Bob Kelley ( who accompanied the team from Cleveland and worked until his death in 1966 ), Dick Enberg ( 1966 -- 77 ), Al Wisk ( 1978 -- 79 ), Bob Starr ( 1980 -- 89, 1993 ), Eddie Doucette ( 1990 ), Paul Olden ( 1991 -- 92 ), and Steve Physioc ( 1994 ). Analysts included Gil Stratton, Steve Bailey, Dave Niehaus ( 1968 -- 72 ), Don Drysdale ( 1973 -- 76 ), Dick Bass ( 1977 -- 86 ), Jack Youngblood ( 1987 -- 91 ), Jack Snow ( 1992 -- 94 ), and Deacon Jones ( 1994 ). During the team 's stint in St. Louis it had a few broadcast partners. From 1995 to 1999 the Rams games were broadcast on KSD 93.7 FM. From 2000 to 2008 KLOU FM 103.3 was the Rams ' flagship station with Steve Savard as the play - by - play announcer. Until October 2005, Jack Snow had been the color analyst since 1992, dating back to the team 's original stint in Los Angeles. Snow left the booth after suffering an illness and died in January 2006. Former Rams offensive line coach Jim Hanifan joined KLOU as the color analyst the year after Jack Snow 's departure. From 2009 until 2015, the Rams ' flagship radio station was 101.1 FM WXOS, a sports station in St. Louis affiliated with ESPN Radio. Savard served as the play - by - play man with D'Marco Farr in the color spot and Brian Stull reporting from the field. Preseason games not shown on a national broadcast network were seen on KTVI in St. Louis ; preseason games are produced by the Kroenke - owned Denver - based Altitude Sports and Entertainment, which shares common ownership with the Rams. Months after the Rams returned to Los Angeles, it was announced on June 9, 2016, CBS 's O&O station KCBS would air pre-season games that are not on national television. The KCBS broadcasting team includes Andrew Siciliano ( play - by - play announcer ), Pro Football Hall of Fame former running backs Eric Dickerson and Marshall Faulk providing color commentary. In 2017 NFL Network analyst Daniel Jeremiah replaced Dickerson. KCBS 's Jill Arrington and Rams reporters Dani Klupenger and Myles Simmons also provide insight ; a pre-game show airs a half - hour before each game in addition former Rams quarterback Jim Everett and former defensive back and sports anchor / director Jim Hill provides an inside look into each upcoming game with player profiles, live interviews from booth and sideline updates and a thirty - minute postgame that provides game breakdown, film analysis, and press conference look - ins with head coach Sean McVay and select players. Spanish language game coverage is provided by Spanish - language sister stations Univision 34 ( one home game ) and UniMás 46 ( two away games ) in Spanish. In 2016, the Rams ' news and highlights where shown on Rams Primetime Live on KABC - TV on Saturday nights after college football games during the regular season, hosted by sports anchor Rob Fukuzaki, sports reporter Ashley Brewer and traffic reporter Alysha Del Valle. Under the league 's current national TV contracts for regular season games, Fox O&O KTTV carries the bulk of the team 's games due to Fox holding the rights to the NFC contract, along with Thursday Night Football. KCBS carries Sunday afternoon games in which the Rams host an AFC team ( pending any Rams Sunday game that the league later decides in mid-season to `` cross-flex '' between Fox and CBS ). KNBC airs NBC Sunday Night Football and some selected Thursday night games produced by NBC. As for games that air on ESPN 's Monday Night Football, KABC simulcasts these cable games carries those games as the two channels share common ownership. The league 's blackout policy is not currently in effect, meaning that besides road games, all Rams home games are televised in the Los Angeles market, regardless of attendance. If the Chargers and Rams are both playing at the same time on Sunday afternoons on a certain network ( for instance, a Rams road game against an AFC opponent at the same time as a Charger home game with an NFC opponent with both on Fox, or the reverse where the Rams are on the road against an AFC opponent and the Chargers are at home against an AFC opponent on CBS ), in the Los Angeles market, Fox and CBS have authorization to carry the additional game on their secondary sister stations ; Fox games air on KCOP - TV, while CBS games are aired on KCAL - TV. On June 20, 2016, the Rams announced their Los Angeles area radio broadcasting rights agreements. The team 's official flagship radio partner is KSPN - AM ESPN LA 710 AM, while the team 's official FM radio partner is KCBS 93.1 Jack FM, owned by Entercom. On July 19, 2016, the Rams announced that they had reached an agreement with KWKW for Spanish - language coverage of the team. The Rams radio English broadcast team is J.B. Long ( play - by - play announcer ), Maurice Jones - Drew ( color analyst ), and D'Marco Farr ( sideline reporter ) with Mario Solis and Troy Santiago comprising the Spanish broadcast team. ESPN 710 also broadcasts a three - hour pre game broadcast show featuring Steve Mason, Kirk Morrison ( former NFL linebacker ) and Eric Davis as well as a two - hour post game show with Travis Rodgers, Morrison, and Davis, Jeff Biggs will cover the Rams during halftime. Radio affiliates Map of radio affiliates. Source : English City Call Sign Radio Frequency Los Angeles, California ( Flagship station ) KSPN 710 AM KCBS 93.1 FM Bakersfield, California KHTY 970 AM Banning, California KMET 1490 AM Fresno, California KKBZ 105.1 FM Las Vegas, Nevada KBAD 920 AM Palm Springs, California KKUU 103.9 FM Reno, Nevada KPLY 630 AM Ridgecrest, California KWDJ 1360 AM Riverside, California KTIE 590 AM San Bernardino, California KTIE 590 AM Santa Barbara, California KTMS 990 AM / 97.9 FM San Diego, California XEPRS 1090 AM Santa Maria, California KSMA 1240 AM / 99.5 FM Spanish City Call Sign Radio Frequency Los Angeles, California ( Flagship station ) KWKW 1330 AM Bakersfield, California KWAC 1490 AM Fresno, California KGST 1600 AM Las Vegas, Nevada KENO 1450 AM Oxnard, California KXLM 102.9 FM KOXR 910 AM Pomona, California KTMZ 1220 AM Riverside, California KCAL 1410 AM Sacramento, California KVMX 980 AM San Bernardino, California KCAL 1410 AM Ventura, California KXLM 102.9 FM KOXR 910 AM See also History of the National Football League in Los Angeles References ^ Jump up to : `` Fingertip Information '' ( PDF ). 2017 Los Angeles Rams Media Guide. Los Angeles Rams. September 26, 2017. Retrieved July 12, 2018. Jump up ^ `` Los Angeles Rams Team Capsule '' ( PDF ). 2018 Official National Football League Record and Fact Book. NFL Enterprises, LLC. August 9, 2018. Retrieved August 16, 2018. Jump up ^ `` E. Stanley Kroenke Becomes Majority Owner Of The St. Louis Rams ''. St. Louis Rams. August 25, 2010. Archived from the original on March 12, 2016. Retrieved August 16, 2018. Jump up ^ Bain, Nate ( September 7, 2016 ). `` The Origins of the Mob Squad ''. Los Angeles Rams. Archived from the original on September 10, 2016. Retrieved August 15, 2018. ^ Jump up to : `` General FAQs ''. WelcomeHomeRams.com. Los Angeles Rams. January 18, 2016. Archived from the original on January 28, 2016. Retrieved August 16, 2018. Jump up ^ Braunwart, Bob. `` ALL THOSE A.F.L. 's : N.F.L. COMPETITORS, 1935 -- 41 ''. Professional Football Researchers Association. Archived from the original on October 18, 2007. Retrieved November 13, 2006. In 1937 the N.F.L. admitted the Cleveland Rams. Four of the players ( according to Treat ) were the same. Jump up ^ Joe F. Carr, ed., Official Guide of the National Football League : 1937 ( New York : American Sports Publishing Co., 1937 ), 43. Jump up ^ `` Franchise nicknames ''. Pro Football Hall of Fame. Retrieved January 29, 2016. Principal owner Homer Marshman and his general manager, Damon `` Buzz '' Wetzel picked the Rams name because Wetzel had said his favorite football team had always been the Fordham Rams and Marshman liked the sound of the name. Jump up ^ `` Los Angeles Rams Team Facts ''. Pro Football Hall of Fame. Retrieved October 2, 2017. Jump up ^ Cleveland Rams : Historical Moments. SportsEncyclopedia. Retrieved March 14, 2013. Jump up ^ `` Dan Reeves Biography - Brought First Major Team To West Coast, Hired Coach George Allen, Chronology, Awards And Accomplishments ''. Jump up ^ `` Fred Levy Jr. ; Football Team Owner, 89 -- New York Times ''. Nytimes.com. April 24, 1991. Retrieved November 20, 2012. Jump up ^ `` Chronology ''. St. Louis Rams. February 14, 2008. Retrieved January 7, 2016. Jump up ^ NFL History, 1945. Official Site of the NFL. Retrieved September 13, 2006. ^ Jump up to : MacCambridge, 2005, pp. 15 -- 16. Jump up ^ Littlewood, 1990, p. 160. Jump up ^ Lyons, 2010, p. 118. Jump up ^ Yost, 2006, p. 57 -- 58. Jump up ^ Davis writes Halas engineered the approval of the Rams move to Los Angeles, Davis, 2005, p. 201 -- 202. Jump up ^ Lyons, 2010, p. 117 -- 118. Jump up ^ `` Ebony Magazine May 1969 ''. Ebony Magazine. Retrieved January 25, 2015. Jump up ^ MacCambridge, 2005, p. 19. Jump up ^ Levy, 2003, p. 92 -- 93. Jump up ^ Davis, 2005, p. 202. Jump up ^ Strode, 1990, p. 140. Jump up ^ Coenen, 2005, p. 123. Jump up ^ MacCambridge writes he was signed on May 4, 1946. MacCambridge, 2005, p. 19. Jump up ^ Ross, 1999, p. 82. Jump up ^ Rathet, 1984, p. 210. Jump up ^ `` Fun Facts ''. St. Louis Rams. Retrieved December 5, 2015. Jump up ^ James P. Quirk and Rodney D. Fort, Pay Dirt : The Business of Professional Team Sports, p. 438, ISBN 0 - 691 - 01574 - 0 Jump up ^ Dwyre, Bill ( November 30, 2009 ). `` Barron Hilton 's Chargers turned short stay into long - term success ''. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved December 5, 2015. Jump up ^ Plaschke, Bill ( January 6, 2015 ). `` Whether Rams return or not, they 're still family ''. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved December 5, 2015. Jump up ^ `` RAMS STATISTICS - ATTENDANCE ''. Bring Back the Los Angeles Rams. Archived from the original on November 30, 2015. Retrieved December 5, 2015. Jump up ^ George, Thomas ( March 16, 1995 ). `` PRO FOOTBALL ; N.F.L. Owners Reject Rams ' Bid to Move To St. Louis ''. The New York Times. Retrieved December 5, 2015. Jump up ^ T.J. Simers ; Bill Plaschke ( March 16, 1995 ). `` League Owners Reject Rams ' Move to St. Louis ''. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved December 5, 2015. Jump up ^ Simers, T.J. ( April 13, 1995 ). `` NFL Owners OK Rams ' Move to St. Louis ''. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved December 5, 2015. ^ Jump up to : `` Los Angeles Rams Team History ''. Pro Football Hall of Fame. Retrieved April 1, 2016. Jump up ^ `` Former Rams owner Frontiere dies ''. MSNBC.com Sports. Archived from the original on January 20, 2008. Retrieved January 20, 2008. Jump up ^ `` Future ownership of Rams in doubt ''. Archived from the original on January 22, 2008. Retrieved January 20, 2008. Jump up ^ Gordon, Jeff ( March 25, 2008 ). `` Core must carry Rams through season of change ''. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Jump up ^ http://www.espn.com/nfl/news/story?id=3792427 Jump up ^ Miklasz, Bernie ( May 31, 2009 ). `` St. Louis Rams soon will be put up for sale ''. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Archived from the original on June 2, 2009. Jump up ^ `` NFL Team Valuations : # 23 St Louis Rams ''. Forbes. September 10, 2008. Jump up ^ `` Kroenke opts to try to buy Rams ''. ESPN.com. Associated Press. Retrieved April 27, 2010. Jump up ^ `` Rams clean house by firing coach Spagnuolo, GM Devaney ''. National Football League. January 2, 2012. Retrieved November 20, 2012. Jump up ^ `` Patriots officially announce McDaniels ' hiring as assistant ''. National Football League. January 8, 2012. Retrieved September 3, 2012. Jump up ^ Adam Schefter ( January 8, 2012 ). `` New England Patriots rehire Josh McDaniels as offensive coordinator, source says -- ESPN Boston ''. Espn.go.com. Retrieved September 3, 2012. Jump up ^ `` Edward Jones Dome listed as one of 10 worst stadiums ''. KTRS. St. Louis. May 11, 2012. Archived from the original on June 29, 2012. Retrieved January 13, 2013. Jump up ^ deMause, Neil. `` Tales of city mismanagement : How the St. Louis Rams won their sweetheart lease ''. Field of Schemes. Retrieved January 13, 2016. Jump up ^ deMause, Neil. `` StL stadium chief : Replace dome, or lose Rams / Search Results / Field of Schemes ''. www.fieldofschemes.com. Retrieved January 13, 2016. Jump up ^ Coats, Bill. `` New venues put city on notice for keeping Rams ''. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Archived from the original on June 1, 2008. Retrieved January 13, 2016. Jump up ^ Carbone, Nick ( May 10, 2012 ). `` 7. Edward Jones Dome, St. Louis Top 10 Worst Stadiums in the U.S. '' Time. Retrieved January 13, 2013. Jump up ^ `` NFL Stadium Rankings ''. Sports Illustrated. 2008. Retrieved January 13, 2013. Jump up ^ `` Rams to Play Patriots in London ''. St. Louis Rams. August 30, 2012. Retrieved September 3, 2012. Jump up ^ Wesseling, Chris. `` Rams grant Zac Stacy 's request, trade him to Jets ''. NFL.com. Retrieved January 13, 2016. Jump up ^ Wagoner, Nick ( February 1, 2014 ). `` Stan Kroenke buys 60 acres in L.A. '' ESPN. Retrieved April 23, 2015. Jump up ^ Piper, Brandie ( January 31, 2014 ). `` Report : Rams owner bought 60 acres of land in Calif ''. KSDK. Archived from the original on February 21, 2014. Retrieved April 23, 2015. Jump up ^ `` NFL in L.A. live updates : Everything you need to know about the Rams ( and Chargers ) move to Inglewood ''. Los Angeles Times. January 13, 2016. Retrieved January 13, 2016. Jump up ^ Farmer, Sam ; Vincent, Roger ( January 5, 2015 ). `` Owner of St. Louis Rams plans to build NFL stadium in Inglewood ''. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved January 5, 2015. Jump up ^ Louis Bien ( January 4, 2016 ). `` Rams, Raiders and Chargers file for relocation to Los Angeles ''. SB Nation. Retrieved January 13, 2016. Jump up ^ Hanzus, Dan ( January 12, 2016 ). `` Rams to relocate to L.A. ; Chargers first option to join ''. NFL.com. National Football League. Retrieved January 13, 2016. Jump up ^ `` Rams to Return to Los Angeles ''. St. Louis Rams. January 12, 2016. Retrieved January 13, 2016. ^ Jump up to : Around the NFL staff. `` Rams unveil new logo during L.A. news conference ''. NFL.com. Retrieved January 15, 2016. Jump up ^ Garcia, Sid ; Rearden, Tim ( January 13, 2016 ). `` LA COLISEUM PREPARES TO HOST NFL GAMES IN 2016 ''. abc7.com. KABC - TV. Retrieved January 21, 2016. Jump up ^ Wesseling, Chris ( March 23, 2016 ). `` Los Angeles Rams will be featured on ' Hard Knocks ' ''. National Football League. Retrieved March 25, 2016. Jump up ^ Sessler, Marc ( March 30, 2016 ). `` Rams choose Cal Lutheran for temporary training site ''. NFL.com. National Football League. Retrieved March 30, 2016. Jump up ^ `` L.A. Rams training moving to Cal Lutheran ''. Los Angeles Rams. March 30, 2016. Retrieved April 1, 2016. The facility at Cal Lutheran will be the home base for about 130 athletes, coaches, trainers and other staff members. Jump up ^ `` Titans have traded the number one pick ''. NFL.com. April 14, 2016. Retrieved April 14, 2016. Jump up ^ Klein, Gary. `` Rams will hold first training - camp practice Saturday ''. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 4 August 2016. Jump up ^ Bain, Nate ( August 13, 2016 ). `` Rams Victorious in Return to Los Angeles ''. Los Angeles Rams. Retrieved August 14, 2016. Jump up ^ Orr, Conor ( December 12, 2016 ). `` Los Angeles Rams fire head coach Jeff Fisher ''. National Football League. Retrieved December 12, 2016. Jump up ^ `` John Fassel Named Rams Interim Head Coach ''. Los Angeles Rams. December 12, 2016. Retrieved December 12, 2016. Jump up ^ Klein, Gary. `` Rams hire Sean McVay as their new head coach ''. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 12 January 2017. Jump up ^ `` St. Louis Rams on the Forbes NFL Team Valuations List ''. Forbes. Retrieved January 21, 2016. Jump up ^ `` The Rams are now the third-most valuable franchise in the NFL ''. CBS Sports. Retrieved January 23, 2016. ^ Jump up to : Lankford, Austin ( November 12, 2015 ). `` Rams Uniform History ''. Los Angeles Rams. Retrieved April 10, 2016. Jump up ^ Lukas, Paul ( May 17, 2011 ). `` Uni Watch '' Uni Watch Profiles : Todd Hewitt ``. Uniwatchblog.com. Archived from the original on May 22, 2011. Retrieved September 3, 2012. Jump up ^ `` Uni Watch '' White at Home in the NFL ``. Uniwatchblog.com. June 23, 2010. Archived from the original on July 16, 2011. Retrieved September 3, 2012. Jump up ^ `` Uni Watch : What Rams have worn over time ''. ESPN.com. Retrieved 2017 - 01 - 26. Jump up ^ `` Rams unveil new togs '' ( Press release ). National Football League. April 12, 2000. Archived from the original on October 19, 2000. Retrieved April 10, 2016. Jump up ^ Fallstrom, R.B. ( October 19, 2008 ). `` Romo-less Cowboys lose to Rams, 34 - 14 ''. USA Today. Retrieved April 10, 2016. Jump up ^ Thomas, Jim ( March 25, 2009 ). `` Throwback uniforms are a `` go '' for St. Louis Rams in ' 09 ``. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Retrieved April 10, 2016. Jump up ^ Klein, Gary ( March 21, 2016 ). `` L.A. Rams plan to keep current uniforms until 2019 ''. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved August 12, 2016. Jump up ^ @ RamsNFL ( August 11, 2016 ). `` Uniform Alert : In the Fearsome Foursome days, we used to wear white on white so this is a modern nod to our history '' ( Tweet ) -- via Twitter. Jump up ^ `` Rams Unveil Uniforms for 2017 Season ''. Los Angeles Rams. March 2, 2017. Retrieved March 3, 2017. Jump up ^ `` Rams Announce Uniform Updates ''. Los Angeles Rams. July 27, 2018. Retrieved July 28, 2018. Jump up ^ Simmons, Myles ( July 27, 2018 ). `` Rams Excited for Changes to Uniforms ''. Los Angeles Rams. Retrieved July 28, 2018. With NFL commissioner Roger Goodell responding to plenty of fan feedback, the league recently changed its uniform policy as a whole to give clubs more flexibility on what jerseys they 're able to wear. Specifically in the Rams ' case, Los Angeles was able to change its primary `` color '' uniform to the throwback blue and yellow -- eliminating the need for the navy jersey. Its primary `` white '' uniform remains the same, and the team 's one alternate jersey is now the yellow color rush. Jump up ^ `` Rams and CBS 2 Announce Local TV Broadcast Partnership ''. Los Angeles Rams. June 9, 2016. Retrieved June 10, 2016. Jump up ^ `` Los Angeles Rams, CBS 2 Announce Local Television Broadcast Partnership ''. KCBS - TV. June 9, 2016. Retrieved June 10, 2016. Jump up ^ `` Rams and CBS 2 LA Announce Preseason Broadcast Team ''. Los Angeles Rams. August 10, 2016. Retrieved August 15, 2016. Jump up ^ `` ESPNLA Named Official Flagship Radio Home of Rams ''. Los Angeles Rams. June 20, 2016. Retrieved June 21, 2016. Jump up ^ `` KSWD Sets Sign - Off Time ; Rams To KCBS - FM -- RadioInsight ''. radioinsight.com. Retrieved 2017 - 11 - 15. Jump up ^ `` Rams Announce Radio Broadcast Teams ''. Los Angeles Rams. August 5, 2016. Retrieved August 15, 2016. Jump up ^ `` Los Angeles Rams - Radio Coverage ''. External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Los Angeles Rams. Official website Los Angeles Rams at Pro Football Reference Los Angeles Rams collected news at the Los Angeles Times Los Angeles Rams Founded in 1936 Played in Cleveland ( 1936 -- 1945 ) and St. Louis ( 1995 -- 2015 ) Based in Los Angeles, California Headquartered in Agoura Hills, California Franchise Franchise History in Cleveland in St. Louis Seasons Players Coaches First - round draft picks Starting quarterbacks Statistics Broadcasters Awards Stadiums Cleveland Stadium League Park Shaw Stadium Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Anaheim Stadium Busch Stadium Edward Jones Dome Los Angeles Stadium at Hollywood Park ( under construction ) Culture Dan Reeves Carroll Rosenbloom Rampage Cheerleaders Heaven Can Wait ( film ) Melonheads John Ramsey Big A Sign `` I Love L.A. 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Long D'Marco Farr Dick Enberg Wild card berths ( 8 ) 1980 1984 1986 1988 1989 2000 Division championships ( 16 ) 1945 1949 1967 1969 1973 1976 1977 1978 1979 1985 1999 2001 2003 2017 Conference championships ( 6 ) 1950 1951 1955 1979 1999 2001 League championships ( 3 ) 1945 1951 1999 ( XXXIV ) Current league affiliations League : National Football League ( 1937 -- present ) Conference : National Football Conference Division : West Division Former league affiliation League : American Football League ( 1936 ) Seasons ( 82 ) 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1984 1985 1986 1988 1989 1990 1991 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Championship seasons in bold Links to related articles National Football League ( 2018 ) AFC East North South West Buffalo Bills Miami Dolphins New England Patriots New York Jets Baltimore Ravens Cincinnati Bengals Cleveland Browns Pittsburgh Steelers Houston Texans Indianapolis Colts Jacksonville Jaguars Tennessee Titans Denver Broncos Kansas City Chiefs Los Angeles Chargers Oakland Raiders NFC East North South West Dallas Cowboys New York Giants Philadelphia Eagles Washington Redskins Chicago Bears Detroit Lions Green Bay Packers Minnesota Vikings Atlanta Falcons Carolina Panthers New Orleans Saints Tampa Bay Buccaneers Arizona Cardinals Los Angeles Rams San Francisco 49ers Seattle Seahawks Seasons Seasons ( by team ) Preseason Hall of Fame Game American Bowl Regular season Kickoff game Monday Night Football International Series London Toronto Bills Series List of games played outside the U.S. Thanksgiving games Christmas games Playoffs Streaks Droughts AFC Championship NFC Championship Super Bowl champions quarterbacks Pro Bowl History League history Executive history Championship history Timeline Defunct franchises Franchise moves and mergers Los Angeles team history Proposed stadiums 1995 -- 2016 American Football League ( 1960 -- 1969 ) Playoffs Merger NFL Championship ( 1920 -- 1969 ) Playoff Bowl Records individual team Super Bowl All time win -- loss Last undefeated Tied games Canceled games Controversies Business Owners Properties Management Council Competition Committee Collective Bargaining Agreement National Football League Players Association Lockouts Media TV NFL Network NFL RedZone Radio NFL Films Other Officials Stadiums Chronology Awards All - Pro Hall of Fame Foreign players NFL Europe Player conduct Suspensions Player misconduct Combine Draft Training camp Rivalries NFL Foundation Culture Cheerleading Color Rush Mascots Lore Nicknames Numbers Retired Sports teams based in Greater Los Angeles Baseball MLB Los Angeles Angels Los Angeles Dodgers CL Inland Empire 66ers Lake Elsinore Storm Lancaster JetHawks Rancho Cucamonga Quakes PL California City Whiptails High Desert Yardbirds Basketball NBA Los Angeles Clippers Los Angeles Lakers WNBA Los Angeles Sparks G League Agua Caliente Clippers South Bay Lakers ABA Los Angeles Slam Oceanside A-Team Orange County Novastars American football NFL Los Angeles Chargers Los Angeles Rams WFA Pacific Warriors West Coast Lightning IWFL California Quake LFL Los Angeles Temptation Ice hockey NHL Anaheim Ducks Los Angeles Kings AHL Ontario Reign Soccer MLS LA Galaxy Los Angeles FC USL LA Galaxy II Orange County SC NPSL Deportivo Coras USA FC Golden State Orange County FC Oxnard Guerreros FC Temecula FC PDL FC Golden State Force Orange County SC U-23 Southern California Seahorses Ventura County Fusion UPSL California United FC II Santa Ana Winds FC L.A. 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Question: how many times have the rams won the superbowl
Answer: 1