Rams tweets etc. … 5/21 – 5/25

Recent Forum Topics Forums The Rams Huddle Rams tweets etc. … 5/21 – 5/25

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  • #164028
    Avatar photozn
    Moderator

    Dov Kleiman@NFL_DovKleiman
    Mina Kimes’s Top 10 QBs in the NFL:

    1) Patrick Mahomes
    2) Josh Allen
    3) Lamar Jackson
    4) Joe Burrow
    5) Drake Maye
    6) Justin Herbert
    7) Dak Prescott
    8) Jordan Love
    9) Caleb Williams
    10) Matthew Stafford

    #164029
    Avatar photozn
    Moderator

    On the 1st post in this thread–I will let others speak up first. šŸ˜Ž

    #164030
    Avatar photoInvaderRam
    Moderator

    wow. i think he’s at least top five.

    #164031
    Avatar photowv
    Participant

    Dov Kleiman@NFL_DovKleiman
    Mina Kimes’s Top 10 QBs in the NFL:

    1) Patrick Mahomes
    2) Josh Allen
    3) Lamar Jackson
    4) Joe Burrow
    5) Drake Maye
    6) Justin Herbert
    7) Dak Prescott
    8) Jordan Love
    9) Caleb Williams
    10) Matthew Stafford

    Hmmmm. Assuming all are healthy. And assuming its just for one season.

    I probably go:

    1-2 Tied. Josh Allen / Mahomes
    3-4 Tied. Stafford / Burrow
    5 Lamar
    6-10 Tied. Dak, Caleb, Love, Herbert, Goff.
    11 Drake Maye (the playoffs exposed him, imho)

    I have always thought Mahomes was in a league all his own, but the last two years, I think he’s ‘dropped’ to….a tie…for the best in the NFL.

    I also think all 11 could win a Super Bowl, given the right supporting cast, and given some luck.

    w
    v

    #164038
    Avatar photozn
    Moderator

    #164040
    Avatar photoZooey
    Moderator

    I don’t know.

    The only time I watch any of those other QBs play is when they play against the Rams, or in the Super Bowl.

    So while there are a couple of those guys that I like over Stafford in the Mobility category, I haven’t seen enough of them to know how well they find the open guy, throw the ball away instead of making a mistake, throw a dime, or make a no-look pass. I don’t know if any of those guys are better than Stafford at making pre-snap reads. I don’t even know how good Stafford is at that – although it appears to me that he is pretty damn good at that.

    But I can’t see any way I would rate Maye, Prescott, Love, or Williams above Stafford. Give me an Effing break on that. And I’m skeptical of placing Burrow and/or Herbert over Stafford. And so far, Jackson and Allen have not demonstrated the Clutch element that Stafford has, afaik.

    Matthew Stafford was the MVP of the NFL last year. I mean… how the hell do you put him at #10? No calculus delivers that result, imo.

    #164051
    Avatar photozn
    Moderator

    Rams Bros.@RamsBrothers
    Kobie Turner is a top-10 interior defensive tackle by all major metrics (pressures, sacks, elite space eater/run defender), and he is absolutely going to get paid by this organization.

    I think he has a huge year and finishes the season top-3 in sacks amongst DT’s.

    #164052
    Avatar photozn
    Moderator

    I’m in a board war on twitter

    Seahawks Warrior@codajayla
    Have you ever noticed, when people talk about the Rams, they avoid talking about special teams. You know why, because they are the Rams Special Needs Unit. Still haven’t proved that’s been fixed. They only talk about O and D. But when you talk about Seattle, it’s the entire team

    zn@znramsfan
    Rams replaced the long snapper, signed a special teams ace & new kicker, & hired a new STs coach. Rams upgraded both the D & STs & they’re still the team that lit the Seattle defense up–457 yrds passing in the 12/8 game & that was w/ Adams out. Why can’t you talk about that.

    Seahawks Warrior@codajayla
    Because wins > stats. Seattle has one of, if not the best Special teams in the League and that is proven on the field. The Rams haven’t proven anything yet and the ST coach they hired was one on the bottom 5 in the NFL of 32, he was available for a reason.

    zn@znramsfan
    All Rams gotta do is be *better* on STs & D. It’s still the offense that ate Seattle alive (including 1 game w/out Adams). It’s not a huge expectation to think improved Rams STs won’t (1) allow a ST TD, (2) and miss a FG, (3) and fumble a punt…all against the same team in 1 year. That’s a 17 point swing. Seattle won by 5 points combined in the last 2 SS/LAR games. The future? It doesn’t take delirous overconfidence to figure all 3 of those things won’t happen again in the 2 regular season games with the SS. Even modest improvement will disallow that kind of 3 mistake crash.

    #164054
    Avatar photoZooey
    Moderator

    I’m in a board war on twitter

    That’s not a board war; it’s a massacre.

    #164058
    Avatar photozn
    Moderator

    PFF@PFF
    Most Big Time Throws in 2025:

    58 – Matthew Stafford
    57 –
    56 –
    55 –
    54 –
    53 –
    52 –
    51 –
    50 –
    49 –
    48 –
    47 –
    46 –
    45 –
    44 –
    43 –
    42 –
    41 –
    40 –
    39 –
    38 –
    37 – Caleb Williams
    36 –
    35 – Bo Nix
    34 – Sam Darnold
    33 –
    32 – Drake Maye
    31 – Dak Prescott
    30 – Jordan Love, Trevor Lawrence

    #164059
    Avatar photozn
    Moderator

    from https://www.turfshowtimes.com/los-angeles-rams-news/140540/rams-ty-simpson-brock-purdy?utm_campaign=dhtwitter&utm_content=%3Cmedia_url%3E&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter

    …if Simpson is going to find success in Los Angeles, the path is very similar to how Purdy earned staying power in San Francisco. He must be able to find open receivers on second and third reads. When the defense seems to hold the answers initially, Simpson must be able to dip into his mobility and processing to find creative answers outside of what the scheme presented to him.

    These are the traits that McVay is betting on with Simpson. Purdy is a proof of concept. The key distinctions are that (1) Purdy had much more playing experience coming out of Iowa State and Simpson was a one-year starter with injuries diminishing his performance over the second half of the season, and (2) Simpson was a first-round talent while Purdy was on the fringe of getting drafted at all. In some ways Purdy should be Simpson’s floor. This could give the Rams an advantage over a divisional foe whenever Stafford decides to call it a career

    …Simpson…draws…comparisons to Purdy in the fact he’s a strong processor and excels more in the mental aspects of the game rather than physical.

    #164060
    Avatar photozn
    Moderator

    LAFB Network@LAFBNetwork
    Kyren Williams: 4th-most missed tackles forced over the last 2 seasons (145).

    #164062
    Avatar photozn
    Moderator

    30 Minutes of Rams Offensive Highlights (2020-2025)

    #164065
    Avatar photozn
    Moderator

    #164066
    Avatar photozn
    Moderator

    from Bucky Brooks, Top five tight end groups in the NFL: https://www.nfl.com/news/top-five-tight-end-groups-in-the-nfl-which-teams-are-most-loaded-at-a-hot-position-heading-into-2026

    …the Rams’ clever utilization of multiple tight end formations, particularly with three tight ends on the field, seemed to blow the minds of defensive coordinators. The unique personnel grouping poses several problems for defenses due to the “heavy” look. It can force opponents to keep their base defensive personnel on the field against a diverse collection of blockers and playmakers. Additionally, head coach Sean McVay can deploy a few traditional and overload formations that create extra gaps at the line of scrimmage, opening up the running game when defenders do not properly align or fill their assigned gaps at the point of attack. With personnel and formation diversity creating mismatches against lumbering linebackers or undersized defensive backs who struggle to handle the unit’s size, strength or speed, the Rams were able to dictate the terms of the game with their three-TE package.

    Rank 1
    Los Angeles Rams

    The Rams’ collection of tight ends lacks star power, but the group’s diverse skill sets and complementary games make it nearly impossible to defend the 12 and 13 packages Sean McVay features on the call sheet. The offensive wizard shook up the football world with his clever use of multi-tight-end sets, sparking a revolution that has defensive coordinators burning the midnight oil as they craft game plans to stop the Rams’ big-bodied passing game.

    Colby Parkinson (6-foot-7, 266 pounds), Tyler Higbee (6-6, 253), Terrance Ferguson (6-5, 252) and Davis Allen (6-6, 253) combined for 103 catches, 1,128 yards, and 17 touchdowns while creating and exploiting mismatches all over the field. Throw in second-round pick Max Klare (6-4, 246) and it’s clear few defenses possess the linebackers and safeties to properly match up with the Rams’ supersized tight ends. With McVay presumably spending the offseason crafting unique play designs from heavy formations, this deep and talented tight end corps will continue to create problems in 2026.

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