Los Angeles Rams / Numbers and Records

This page presents the Los Angeles Rams ' stats, facts and records .

Unless otherwise stated, the data is based on the last completed season. The source of the data is - unless otherwise stated - the website pro-football-reference.com.

The Rams have played against a total of 36 other teams since 1936. With 141 games, there were the most encounters against the San Francisco 49ers . They are most successful against the current NFL teams against the Jacksonville Jaguars , as they have a 4-1 record against the team.

statistics

After the end of the 2019 season , the following statistical values ​​could be determined:

	value
Seasons played	83
Played NFL seasons	82
Games total	1,179
Wins overall	584
Total losses	572
Total tie	23
Regular season games	1,167
Regular season victories	577
Regular season losses	569
Play-off games	47
Play-off victories	21st
Play-off defeats	26th
player	1,255
Head coaches	28
NFL Championships	2
Super Bowl title	1

Records

record	player	value
Games played	Jackie Slater	259
Offense
Thrown yards	Jim Everett	23,758
Yards run	Steven Jackson	10.138
Captive yards	Isaac Bruce	14,109
Thrown touchdowns	Roman Gabriel	154
Run touchdowns	Marshall Faulk	58
Captured touchdowns	Isaac Bruce	84
Pass attempts	Roman Gabriel	3,313
Successful passes	Marc Bulger	1,969
Runs	Steven Jackson	2,396
Catches	Isaac Bruce	942
Defense
Touchdowns	LeRoy Irvin Janoris Jenkins	6th
Interceptions	Eddie Meador	46
forced fumbles	Leonard Little	31
Sacks		87.5
Tackles	James Laurinaitis	654
Safeties	Kevin Greene	3
Special teams
Punt returns	Tavon Austin	158
Punt return yards	Henry Ellard	1,527
Punt return touchdowns	Henry Ellard LeRoy Irvin	4th
Longest punt return	Robert Bailey	103 yds
Yards per punt return		103
Kick returns	Drew Hill	171
Kick return yards	Ron Brown	3,918
Kick-return touchdowns	Ron Brown Tony Horne	4th
Longest kick return	Jon Arnett Travis Williams	105 yds
Yards per kick return	Corky Taylor	35.0
Field goal attempts	Jeff Wilkins	328
successful field goals		265
PAT attempts		429
successful PATs		428
most points scored		1,223
Punts	Johnny Hekker	608
potted yards		28,600
Yards per punt	Lew Bostick	55.0

All seasons since 1936

NFL winner (1920-1965)

Super Bowl Champions (1966-present)

Conference winner

Division winner

Wild card space

Single play-off game

season	league	Conference	division	Regular season				Play-off results	Awards
				placement	Victories	defeat	draw
Cleveland Rams
1936	AFL			2.	5	2	2
1937	NFL		west	5.	1	10	0
1938	NFL		west	4th	4th	7th	0
1939	NFL		west	4th	5	5	1		Parker Hall ( Joe F. Carr Trophy (NFL MVP))
1940	NFL		west	4th	4th	6th	1
1941	NFL		west	5.	2	9	0
1942	NFL		west	3.	5	6th	0
1943	Due to the Second World War and the resulting lack of players, the Rams were allowed to cease playing for the season.
1944	NFL		west	4th	4th	6th	0
1945	NFL		west	1.	9	1	0	15:14 win against Redskins NFL Championship (1)	Adam Walsh ( COY ) Bob Waterfield (Joe F. Carr Trophy (NFL MVP))
Los Angeles Rams
1946	NFL		west	2.	6th	4th	1
1947	NFL		west	4th	6th	6th	0
1948	NFL		west	3.	6th	4th	1
1949	NFL		west	1.	8th	2	2	0-14 loss to Eagles NFL championship
1950	NFL	National		1.	9	3	0	24:14 win against Bears Conference play-off 28:30 loss to Brown's NFL championship
1951	NFL	National		1.	8th	4th	0	24:17 - win against Brown's NFL Championship (2)
1952	NFL	National		2.	9	3	0	21:31 loss to Lions Conference play-off	Hamp Pool (COY)
1953	NFL	Western film		3.	3	8th	1
1954	NFL	Western film		4th	6th	5	1
1955	NFL	Western film		1.	8th	3	1	14:38 loss to Brown's NFL championship
1956	NFL	Western film		T-5.	4th	8th	0
1957	NFL	Western film		4th	6th	6th	0
1958	NFL	Western film		T-2.	8th	4th	0
1959	NFL	Western film		6th	2	10	0
1960	NFL	Western film		6th	4th	7th	1
1961	NFL	Western film		6th	4th	10	0
1962	NFL	Western film		7th	1	12	1
1963	NFL	Western film		6th	5	9	0
1964	NFL	Western film		5.	5	7th	2
1965	NFL	Western film		7th	4th	10	0
1966	NFL	Western film		3.	8th	6th	0
1967	NFL	Western film	Coastal	1.	11	1	2	14:38 loss to Packers Conference play-off	George Allen (COY) Deacon Jones ( DPOY )
1968	NFL	Western film	Coastal	2.	10	3	1		Deacon Jones (DPOY)
1969	NFL	Western film	Coastal	1.	11	3	0	20:23 loss to Vikings Conference play-off	Roman Gabriel ( MVP )
1970	NFL	NFC	west	2.	9	4th	1
1971	NFL	NFC	west	2.	8th	5	1		Isiah Robertson ( Def.ROY )
1972	NFL	NFC	west	3.	6th	7th	1
1973	NFL	NFC	west	1.	12	2	1	20:27 loss to Cowboys Divisional	Chuck Knox (COY)
1974	NFL	NFC	west	1.	10	4th	0	19:10 win against Redskins Divisional 10-14 loss against Vikings NFC title
1975	NFL	NFC	west	1.	12	2	0	35:23 - win against Cardinals Divisional 7:37 loss against Cowboys NFC title	Jack Youngblood (DPOY)
1976	NFL	NFC	west	1.	10	3	1	14:12 - win against Cowboys Divisional 13:24 loss against Vikings NFC title
1977	NFL	NFC	west	1.	10	4th	0	7:14 loss to Vikings Divisional
1978	NFL	NFC	west	1.	12	4th	0	34:10 win against Vikings Divisional 0:28 loss against Cowboys NFC title
1979	NFL	NFC	west	1.	9	7th	0	21: 19- victory against Cowboys Divisional 9: 0- victory against Buccaneers NFC Title 19: 31 loss to Steelers Super Bowl
1980	NFL	NFC	west	2.	11	5	0	13:34 loss to Cowboys Wildcard
1981	NFL	NFC	west	3.	6th	10	0
1982	NFL	NFC		14th	2	7th	0
1983	NFL	NFC	west	2.	9	7th	0	24:17 - win against Cowboys Wildcard 7:51 loss to Redskins Divisional	Eric Dickerson ( Off. ROY )
1984	NFL	NFC	west	2.	10	6th	0	13:16 loss to Giants Wildcard
1985	NFL	NFC	west	1.	11	5	0	20-0 win against Cowboys Divisional 0:24 loss against Bears NFC title
1986	NFL	NFC	west	2.	10	6th	0	7:19 loss to Redskins Wildcard	Eric Dickerson ( OPOY )
1987	NFL	NFC	west	3.	6th	9	0		Charles White ( CBPOY )
1988	NFL	NFC	west	2.	10	6th	0	17:28 loss to Vikings Wildcard	Greg Bell (CBPOY)
1989	NFL	NFC	west	2.	11	5	0	21: 7- win against Eagles Wildcard 19:13- win against Giants Divisional 3:30 loss against 49ers NFC-Title
1990	NFL	NFC	west	3.	5	11	0
1991	NFL	NFC	west	4th	3	13	0
1992	NFL	NFC	west	4th	6th	10	0
1993	NFL	NFC	west	4th	6th	10	0		Jerome Bettis (Off. ROY)
1994	NFL	NFC	west	4th	4th	12	0
St. Louis Rams
1995	NFL	NFC	west	3.	7th	9	0
1996	NFL	NFC	west	3.	6th	10	0
1997	NFL	NFC	west	5.	5	11	0
1998	NFL	NFC	west	5.	4th	12	0
1999	NFL	NFC	west	1.	13	3	0	49:37- win against Vikings Divisional 11: 6- win against Buccaneers NFC-Title 23:16- win against Titans Super Bowl XLII (3)	Dick Vermeil (COY) Kurt Warner (MVP, SB MVP ) Marshall Faulk (OPOY)
2000	NFL	NFC	west	T-2.	10	6th	0	28:31 loss to Saints Wildcard	Marshall Faulk (MVP, OPOY)
2001	NFL	NFC	west	1.	14th	2	0	45: 17- victory against Packers Divisional 29: 24 victory against Eagles NFC Title 17: 20 loss to Patriots Super Bowl	Kurt Warner (MVP) Marshall Faulk (OPOY)
2002	NFL	NFC	west	2.	7th	9	0
2003	NFL	NFC	west	1.	12	4th	0	23: 29-2OT loss to Panthers Divisional
2004	NFL	NFC	west	2.	9	7th	0	27:20 win against Seahawks Wildcard 17:47 loss against Falcons Divisional
2005	NFL	NFC	west	2.	6th	10	0
2006	NFL	NFC	west	2.	8th	8th	0
2007	NFL	NFC	west	4th	3	13	0
2008	NFL	NFC	west	4th	2	14th	0
2009	NFL	NFC	west	4th	1	15th	0
2010	NFL	NFC	west	2.	7th	9	0		Sam Bradford (Off. ROY)
2011	NFL	NFC	west	4th	2	14th	0
2012	NFL	NFC	west	3.	7th	8th	1
2013	NFL	NFC	west	4th	7th	9	0
2014	NFL	NFC	west	4th	6th	10	0		Aaron Donald (Def.ROY)
2015	NFL	NFC	west	3.	7th	9	0		Todd Gurley (Off. ROY)
Los Angeles Rams
2016	NFL	NFC	west	3.	4th	12	0
2017	NFL	NFC	west	1.	11	5	0	13:26 loss to Falcons Wildcard	Sean McVay (COY) Aaron Donald (DPOY) Todd Gurley (OPOY)
2018	NFL	NFC	west	1.	13	3	0	30:22 - win against Cowboys Divisional 26: 23-OT win against Saints NFC title 3:13 loss against Patriots Super Bowl	Aaron Donald (DPOY)
2019	NFL	NFC	west	3.	9	7th	0
Total					577	569	21st	1937–2019, regular season only
					21st	26th	0	1937–2019, play-offs only
					598	595	21st	1937–2019, regular season and play-offs

First round draft picks

Bob Carey (# 89) with the later Hall of Famers Elroy Hirsch (left) and Norm Van Brocklin (right) (1952).

Joe Marconi played for the Rams and Bears and was selected for the Pro Bowl in 1964 .

Billy Cannon has been through his contract with the Oilers the first player to the more than 100,000 US dollars -Footballer professional has earned as.

Due to an injury in a practice game, Rufus Guthrie injured himself so badly that he could not play another game.

Jack Youngblood speaking on his induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2001.

Kent Hill during a game between the Rams and Falcons in 1982.

Kevin Carter scored the most sacks of the season in 1999 . In his active career, he was also able to reach more than 100 sacks.

Damione Lewis played for the Rams, Panthers and Texans from 2001 to 2010.

Robert Quinn has played for the Dolphins since 2018 .

All first-round draft picks from the NFL draft that the Rams have made since their first draft in 1937 are listed below. The Rams were able to pick the overall first in the NFL Draft six times (1938, 1960, 1963, 1997, 2010 and 2016). From the University of Notre Dame , the Rams have picked the most first-round picks so far with five players.

year	Overall pick	Surname	position	college
1937	10	Johnny Drake	Fullback	Purdue
1938	1	Corbett Davis	Fullback	Indiana
1939	3	Parker Hall ^	Quarterback	Ole Miss
1940	5	Olie Cordill ^	Halfback	Rice
1941	4th	Rudy Mucha	Guard	Washington
1942	2	Jack Wilson	Halfback	Baylor
1943	5	Mike Holovak	Fullback	Boston College
1944	11	Tony Butkovich	Fullback	Illinois
1945	5	Elroy Hirsch ! ^	Halfback, End	Wisconsin , Michigan
1946	10	Emil Sitko	Halfback	Notre Dame
1947	9	Herman Wedemeyer	Halfback	Saint Mary's
1948	-	no pick	-	-
1949	7th	Bobby Thomason ^	Quarterback	VMI
1950	9	Ralph Pasquariello	Fullback	Villanova
	12	Stan West ^	Guard	Oklahoma
1951	11	Bud McFadin ^	OL , DL	Texas
1952	13	Bob Carey	End	Michigan State
1953	9	Donn Moomaw	center	UCLA
	12	Ed Barker	End	Washington State
1954	10	Ed Beatty	center	Ole Miss
1955	7th	Larry Morris	Linebacker	Georgia Tech
1956	6th	Joe Marconi ^	Halfback	West Virginia
	11	Charles Horton	End	Vanderbilt
1957	2	Jon Arnett ^	Halfback	USC
	11	Del Shofner ^	Wide receiver	Baylor
1958	4th	Lou Michaels ^	Defensive tackle, kicker	Kentucky
	5	Jim Phillips ^	Wide receiver	Auburn
1959	2	Thick bass ^	Running back	Pacific
	9	Paul Dickson	Defensive tackle	Baylor
1960	1	Billy Cannon ^	Running back	LSU
1961	4th	Marlin McKeever ^	Tight end	USC
1962	2	Roman Gabriel ^	Quarterback	North Carolina State
	3	Merlin Olsen ! ^	Defensive tackle	Utah State
1963	1	Terry Baker	Quarterback	Oregon State
	10	Rufus Guthrie	Guard	Georgia Tech
1964	7th	Bill Munson	Quarterback	Utah State
1965	9	Clancy Williams	Cornerback	Washington State
1966	2	Tom Mack ! ^	Guard	Michigan
1967	-	no pick	-	-
1968	-	no pick	-	-
1969	8th	Larry Smith	Running back	Florida
	10	Jim Seymour	Wide receiver	Notre Dame
	21st	Bob Klein	Tight end	USC
1970	22nd	Jack Reynolds ^	Linebacker	Tennessee
1971	10	Isiah Robertson ^	Linebacker	Southern
	20th	Jack Youngblood ! ^	Defensive end	Florida
1972	-	no pick	-	-
1973	-	no pick	-	-
1974	11	John Cappelletti	Running back	Penn State
1975	9	Mike Fanning	Defensive tackle	Notre Dame
	11	Dennis Harrah ^	Guard	Miami
	20th	Doug France ^	Tackle	Ohio State
1976	26th	Kevin McLain	Linebacker	Colorado State
1977	23	Bob Brudzinski	Linebacker	Ohio State
1978	20th	Elvis Peacock	Running back	Oklahoma
1979	19th	George Andrews	Linebacker	Nebraska
	26th	Kent Hill ^	Guard	Georgia Tech
1980	17th	Johnnie Johnson	Cornerback	Texas
1981	9	Mel Owens	Linebacker	Michigan
1982	14th	Barry Redden	Running back	Richmond
1983	2	Eric Dickerson ! ^	Running back	Southern Methodist
1984	-	no pick	-	-
1985	21st	Jerry Gray ^	Safety	Texas
1986	23	Mike Schad	Guard	Queen's (Kingston)
1987	-	no pick	-	-
1988	14th	Gaston Green ^	Running back	UCLA
	20th	Aaron Cox	Wide receiver	Arizona State
1989	21st	Bill Hawkins	Defensive end	Miami
	26th	Cleveland Gary	Running back	Miami
1990	23	Bern Brostek	Center, Guard	Washington
1991	5	Todd Lyght ^	Cornerback	Notre Dame
1992	3	Sean Gilbert	Defensive tackle	Pittsburgh
1993	10	Jerome Bettis ! ^	Running back	Notre Dame
1994	15th	Wayne Gandy	Tackle	Auburn
1995	6th	Kevin Carter ^	Defensive end	Florida
1996	6th	Lawrence Phillips	Running back	Nebraska
	18th	Eddie Kennison	Wide receiver	LSU
1997	1	Orlando Pace ! ^	Tackle	Ohio State
1998	6th	Grant Wistrom	Defensive end	Nebraska
1999	6th	Torry Holt ^	Wide receiver	North Carolina State
2000	31	Trung Canidate	Running back	Arizona
2001	12	Damione Lewis	Defensive tackle	Miami
	20th	Adam Archuleta	Safety	Arizona State
	29	Ryan Pickett	Nose tackle	Ohio State
2002	31	Robert Thomas	Linebacker	UCLA
2003	12	Jimmy Kennedy	Defensive tackle	Penn State
2004	24	Steven Jackson ^	Running back	Oregon State
2005	19th	Alex Barron	Tackle	Florida State
2006	15th	Tye Hill	Cornerback	Clemson
2007	13	Adam Carriker	Defensive end	Nebraska
2008	2	Chris Long	Defensive end	Virginia
2009	2	Jason Smith	Tackle	Baylor
2010	1	Sam Bradford	Quarterback	Oklahoma
2011	14th	Robert Quinn ^	Defensive end	North Carolina
2012	14th	Michael Brockers	Defensive tackle	LSU
2013	8th	Tavon Austin	Wide receiver	West Virginia
	30th	Alec Ogletree	Linebacker	Georgia
2014	2	Greg Robinson	Tackle	Auburn
	13	Aaron Donald ^	Defensive tackle	Pittsburgh
2015	10	Todd Gurley ^	Running back	Georgia
2016	1	Jared Goff ^	Quarterback	California
2017	-	no pick	-	-
2018	-	no pick	-	-
2019	-	no pick	-	-
2020	-	no pick	-	-

Legend:

^	= Pro bowler
!	= Hall of Famer

Remarks

1. ↑ Los Angeles Rams Head To Head Records - Pro-Football-Reference.com. In: pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved January 10, 2020 . 
2. ↑ ^{a b c d} The number of total games also includes the 9 games (5 wins, 2 losses, 2 draws) that the Rams played in AFL II in 1936 and are not officially counted by the NFL.
3. ↑ Of the six touchdowns, she was able to score five touchdowns after an interception and one touchdown after a recorded fumble.
4. ↑ After the regular season, the Rams and the Bears had the same record. To decide who would play in the NFL championship game, a play-off game was played as a decision, which the Rams won.
5. ↑ After Regular Time, the Lions and Rams shared first place. To decide who would play in the NFL championship game, a play-off game was played as a decision, which the Lions won.
6. ↑ The 1967 season was the first season in NFL history to be divided into two conferences, which in turn were divided into two divisions. Before 1967, the NFL was either divided into two conferences, or two divisions, or not at all.
7. ↑ The Rams won the Coastal Division ahead of the Baltimore Colts , as they scored more points in direct encounters. In October the two teams drew 24:24 in the first game. The second game, which took place on the last day of the season, won the Rams with 34:10.
8. ↑ ^{a b} Until the 1974 season , the home advantage in the play-offs resulted from annual rotations between the divisions. The current seeding system, with which the order of the play-off participants is determined and thus who is the home or away team, has only been used by the NFL since 1975 .
9. ↑ Due to a scoring system, the Vikings were placed in the first NFC seat in front of the Rams.
10. ↑ The NFL increased the regular season by two games - from 14 to 16.
11. ↑ Due to the win in the season against the Cowboys, the Rams placed themselves on the first NFC place.
12. ↑ In the 1982 season only nine instead of 16 games were played due to a strike by the players. Eight teams per conference were qualified for the play-offs. This was dependent on their regular season records, which they achieved in the conference instead of in the division.
13. ↑ Due to a player strike, the 1987 season was shortened to 15 games.
14. ↑ The Rams, Eagles , Giants , 49ers and Saints all finished the 1988 season with a 10-6 record. Due to the tie-breaker regulations of the NFL, the 49ers won the division ahead of the Rams and Saints. Compared to the Saints, the Rams had a better record in the division (4-2 instead of 3-3 of the Saints) and thanks to the better record in the conference compared to the Giants (8-4 instead of 9-5 of the Giants) you could play -offs in the wild card game.
15. ↑ The Rams got the second wild card place after the Eagles, as they had a worse record against the common opponents compared to the Eagles (7-3 instead of 5-4 of the Rams).
16. ↑ The Saints won the division ahead of the Rams, as they had the better record in this (7-1 instead of 5-3 of the Rams). The Buccaneers, who also hit a 10-6 overall record, were placed fifth (out of six) NFC seeding spots as they beat the Rams during the season.
17. ↑ Due to their better record at the games in the conference, the Eagles (9-3) were placed on the NFC seeding position 1 instead of the Rams (8-4).
18. ↑ At the end of the 2004 season, the Rams, Vikings and Saints finished the season 8-8. Due to the tie-breaker regulations of the NFL, the Rams placed themselves in the fifth NFC place because they had the better balance between the teams in the conference (7-5 ​​to the 5-7 of the Vikings and 6-6 of the Saints).
19. ↑ Due to the victory in the season against the Saints, the Rams placed themselves in the third NFC place.
20. ↑ ^{a b c} Only games that were played in a professional league (NFL) are taken into account for the number of wins, losses and draws.
21. ↑ ^{a b} The players won the NFL MVP election .
22. ↑ Tony Butkovich was drafted by the Rams, but was never able to play professional football due to the war in which he fell.
23. ↑ After Hirsch served, he first played for the Chicago Rockets , who played in the AAFC , and did not move to the Rams until 1949 .
24. ↑ Since Emil Sitko did his military service during the war, he did not go to college until 1946. He then played from 1950 for one year for the 49ers and then two years for the Cardinals .
25. ↑ Herman Wedemeyer completed a season each for the Los Angeles Dons and Baltimore Colts , who played in the AAFC and then retired from football.
26. ↑ Bud McFadin played both in the offense as tackle and guard, and in defense as a defensive tackle and linebacker.
27. ↑ Donn Moomaw was drafted by the Rams, but he didn't want to play in the NFL because they always played on Sundays. Instead, he moved to the CFL , which does not have games played on Sundays, and played for the Toronto Argonauts and Ottawa Rough Riders (see: Moomaw to Sign Pact With Canadians Today. Los Angeles Times , August 13, 1953, accessed October 10, 2018 .  ).
28. ↑ Ed Barker never played for the Rams but one year each for the Pittsburgh Steelers and Washington Redskins .
29. ↑ Ed Beatty never played for the Rams, but for the San Francisco 49ers , Pittsburgh Steelers and Washington Redskins .
30. ↑ Charles Horton was drafted into the army. After serving two years later, he played for the Montreal Alouettes in the CFL
31. ↑ Billy Cannon won the 1959 Heisman Trophy and was named the best college football player.
32. ↑ Billy Cannon is an example of the competition between the NFL and AFL . Cannon was highly sought after as the Heisman Trophy winner in both leagues. With the Rams, who first drafted him, he had already negotiated a $ 50,000 preliminary contract that ran for three years. However, in order to still be able to participate in the Sugar Bowl , the contract was still undated. Shortly after the game, however, he signed with the Houston Oilers , who offered him double for the same period. The NFL caused a lot of trouble and went to court. However, the procedure was lost and the contract with the Oilers was declared valid (see: Dieter Hoch, Holger Korber, Dirk Ladwig: The history of the NFL: From the small beginnings to the rise of the world's largest professional league . Huddle Verlags GmbH , 2016 , ISBN 978-3-9811390-6-8 , pp. 63 f . ).
33. ↑ Terry Baker won the 1962 Heisman Trophy and was named the best college football player.
34. ↑ Rufus Guthrie signed with the San Diego Chargers , who played in the AFL and selected him 10th in the AFL Draft.
35. ↑ Jim Seymour was drafted by the Rams, but played for the Chicago Bears from 1970 to 1972 .
36. ↑ ^{a b c d e f} The players were voted NFL Rookie of the Year .
37. ↑ John Cappelletti won the 1973 Heisman Trophy and was named the best college football player.
38. ↑ ^{a b} The players won the Walter Payton Man of the Year election .
39. ↑ Sam Bradford won the 2008 Heisman Trophy and was named the best college football player.

swell

• Los Angeles Rams on pro-football-reference.com
• Passing records on pro-football-reference.com
• Rushing records on pro-football-reference.com
• Receiving records on pro-football-reference.com
• Defense records on pro-football-reference.com
• Return records on pro-football-reference.com
• Kicking & Punting records on pro-football-reference.com
• Head-to-head on pro-football-reference.com
• NFL Draft History on nfl.com