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znModerator“My teammates trust what I don’t see but I know is there” – Matthew Stafford aka (Mr. No-Look) 🎯👀 pic.twitter.com/mNP10tm0a3
— Rams Tapes 🇵🇷 (@RamsTapes) May 27, 2026
znModeratorfrom Mike Sando, My favorite offseason move by every NFL team: https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/7309904/2026/05/27/nfl-offseason-draft-free-agency-2026/?source=athletic_targeted_email&source=athletic_targeted_email&campaign=18078211&userId=603890
Los Angeles Rams
Acquiring cornerback Trent McDuffie from the ChiefsThe Rams had to fix their cornerback problem while Matthew Stafford remained in MVP form, which meant it had to be done as soon as possible. The team correctly determined that the top cornerback in the draft, Mansoor Delane, would not be available to the Rams with the 13th pick in the first round.
And so McDuffie became the Rams’ target. Unlike some other players available by trade, McDuffie did not wear out his former team. The Chiefs would have loved to keep him on their roster. They simply decided they were not going to pay him what he commanded from the Rams, given their other commitments.
znModerator“The punter is okay with the schedule.”
Has never before been a team’s season battlecry.
znModerator…according to Pro Football Focus, Stafford led the league in PFF passing grade against Cover 3 and Cover 6 in 2025. Stafford had a 91.3 passing grade vs. Cover 3 (zone defense with three defensive backs) and a 91.6 grade against Cover 6 (two safeties plus four defenders underneath in zone).
More than one-third of Stafford’s dropbacks came versus Cover 3 looks last season. Stafford became just the second quarterback over the past decade to surpass 2,000 passing yards against Cover 3 in a single season, joining Jared Goff, who accomplished the feat three separate times — including once under Sean McVay with the Rams.
Having three defenders deep did little to slow Stafford’s aggressiveness. His 19 big-time throws against Cover 3 led the NFL, with no other quarterback exceeding 13.
Stafford was especially effective attacking in-breaking routes. He completed 18 of 21 passes on “In” routes against Cover 3 for a league-leading 304 yards, with Puka Nacua accounting for most of that production.
… Matthew Stafford claims the top spot against Cover 6. He averaged 10.9 yards per attempt and posted a 116.9 passer rating against the coverage, both marks ranking second in the NFL. Stafford also led the league in big-time throw rate versus Cover 6 (12.3%).
znModeratorScott Kacsmar@ScottKacsmar
Gibbs helping San Diego with Air Coryell (high-volume passing) then going to WAS for a power run attack that worked without HOF QBs shows his versatility.Helped popularize the H-back, trips formation (made Clark/Monk/Sanders deadly), motion, etc. to the NFL.
May 26, 2026 at 7:54 am in reply to: Stafford signs extension (thread for contract stuff only) #164072znModeratorThe full details of Matthew Stafford's contract have been reported by Albert Breer, laying out what's a pretty straightforward deal for the Rams QB https://t.co/MWVByx0NKs
— Cameron DaSilva (@camdasilva) May 26, 2026
znModeratorDominique Foxworthy choosing his words carefully, on the Jaxson Dart / Trump thing:
They’re being American media people. Anyone who draws a map showing the similarities and then within that the crucial differences between Dart and Kaepernick is getting at the truth about this. This vid is about finding a bland consensus that avoids noticing the truth about this.
znModeratorRams gave less guaranteed money to UDFAs than any NFL team
The Rams didn’t prioritize their undrafted rookie class very much, paying out only $77,500 in guaranteed moneyCameron DaSilva
It’s not going to be easy for rookies to make the Los Angeles Rams’ 53-man roster this year. They returned many of the same players from last year’s team, while also adding standout defenders such as Trent McDuffie and Jaylen Watson to upgrade the cornerback group.
As a result, the Rams kept their draft class small, only selecting five players in total. They did sign 18 undrafted rookies but they’ll face an uphill climb this summer, too, especially after seeing the minimal guaranteed money they got.
Spotrac released contract details for the Rams’ undrafted rookies and only five of them got a signing bonus. Combined, their 18 undrafted free agents received only $77,500 guaranteed at signing, the least of any team in the NFL this year. The next-closest team is the Steelers at $80,000 in guarantees, and they only signed eight undrafted rookies.
Every other team paid out at least $125,000 in guarantees to their undrafted rookies. The Chiefs led the NFL with $3.1 million in guaranteed money paid out to undrafted free agents, having signed 22 players after the 2026 draft. The Chargers’ $244,000 in signing bonuses led the NFL in that department. The Rams’ $77,500 in signing bonuses was the sixth-lowest.
What does this mean? That the Rams aren’t committing strongly to any undrafted rookies. Syracuse tight end Dan Villari leads the Rams’ undrafted rookies with a $45,000 signing bonus, so he accounts for more than half of their team total. But as a tight end in a deep position group, he’s still unlikely to make the team.
znModeratorCrazy Vibes@CrazyVibes_1
When Mariska Hargitay was cast as Detective Olivia Benson in 1999, she thought she had landed a steady acting job on a new Law & Order spinoff called Special Victims Unit.At the time, it felt like a career step forward. A solid role. A reliable paycheck. She had already spent years working steadily in television, including time on “ER,” but nothing that had truly made her a household name.
She had no idea the role would completely reshape her life.
Not long after SVU premiered, the letters started arriving. At first they were ordinary fan mail — autograph requests, compliments, messages from viewers who loved the show.
Then the tone changed.
“I was assaulted when I was 15. I am 40 now and I have never told anyone.”
Mariska sat alone in her trailer holding the letter, stunned silent. Soon there were more. Then hundreds more. Then thousands.
These weren’t fan letters.
They were confessions.
Women. Men. Survivors carrying decades of silence finally putting their pain into words. And the heartbreaking part was this: they weren’t writing to Mariska Hargitay.
They were writing to Olivia Benson.
A fictional detective had become the safest person they could imagine telling the truth to.
Mariska understood exactly what that meant. Survivors were so desperate to be believed that they trusted someone who didn’t even exist. Most actors would have thanked the audience politely and moved on.
She moved closer to the pain instead.
She trained as a certified rape crisis advocate. She studied trauma and sat with experts who worked with survivors every day. She wanted to understand the reality behind the stories arriving in her hands.
Then, in 2004, she made a decision that reached far beyond Hollywood.
She founded the Joyful Heart Foundation.
Its mission was enormous: help survivors heal and transform the way society responds to sexual assault, domestic violence, and child abuse.
Five years later, another discovery changed the direction of her work completely.
Across America, rape kits were sitting untouched in police warehouses. Evidence collected from survivors after assaults had been abandoned for years — sometimes decades. In some cities, the backlog reached into the tens of thousands.
Each forgotten kit represented someone still waiting for justice.
Mariska refused to let that continue quietly.
She testified before Congress. Met with governors, prosecutors, and police departments. Walked through storage facilities where evidence gathered dust. In 2017, she co-produced the HBO documentary “I Am Evidence,” following survivors fighting to have their kits finally tested.
The film won an Emmy in 2019.
Her first Emmy had come from portraying Olivia Benson.
Her second came from doing the work Benson would have fought for herself.
Year after year, the movement grew. Mandatory testing laws. Tracking systems. Survivor notification rights. Funding for crime labs. Reform spread state by state until, in May 2026, Maine became the final state to adopt at least one major pillar of rape kit reform.
For the first time, every American jurisdiction had laws addressing the backlog.
Mariska called it “a promise that the system can and will be transformed into a source of light, not darkness.”
Today, she is still playing Olivia Benson, now the longest-running live-action primetime character in television history. But when she talks about what matters most, she rarely starts with awards or fame.
She starts with survivors.
Because what began as letters to a fictional detective became something far bigger — proof that when people are finally believed, entire systems can begin to change.
znModeratorfrom 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
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…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 RamsThe 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.
znModeratorHarold Jackson was one of the most productive and overlooked receivers in NFL history.
No player recorded more receptions, receiving yards, or receiving touchdowns during the 1970s than Jackson.
A 6× Pro Bowl. 10,000+ career yards.
One of the premier deep threats of his era.— NFLHuddle 🏈 (@NFLHuddleUp) May 24, 2026
znModeratorfrom Nate Tice, NFL’s most improved position groups: https://sports.yahoo.com/nfl/article/nfls-most-improved-position-groups-that-can-swing-the-season-from-rams-cbs-to-patriots-pass-catchers-and-more-004822724.html
…
Rams cornerbacks
Chris Shula’s defense can maximize oddball personnel
The Rams sent their 2026 first-round draft pick for Trent McDuffie and then double dipped on former Chiefs cornerbacks when they signed Jaylen Watson in free agency. Los Angeles has made the most out of its oddball personnel under defensive coordinator Chris Shula, constantly blitzing and dropping defenders, moving players before and after the snap, and inverting roles in an attempt to confuse quarterbacks.
Shula’s Rams blitz at a healthy clip, majoring in zone blitzes that attempt to trap the quarterback into making a bad decision after getting heated up. They also use simulated and creeper pressures at a high rate — defensive calls that “blitz” an off-ball defender but still using only four pass rushers because of another defender dropping from the line of scrimmage. With the constant switching of roles between cornerbacks, safeties and front-seven players, versatility and intelligence can be attributes just as valuable as size, speed and athleticism.
As well as cornerbacks have played under Shula, getting the most out of Day 3 selections like Cobie Durant and retreads like Emmanuel Forbes Jr. points to strong coaching and game-planning that maximized those players.
The issue that the Rams ran into last season was when they lost the straight talent battle against the league’s better wide receivers. Or “out-blue chipped” as my colleague Charles McDonald likes to say.
Where Trent McDuffie and Jaylen Watson fit into Rams’ scheme
This is where McDuffie and Watson come in. Not only are both talent upgrades, but McDuffie has All-Pro ability when playing in the slot and on the outside. And both have experience playing in a defense that likes to blitz and throw a lot of funk at quarterbacks and offensive lines under Steve Spagnuolo in Kansas City. The Chiefs and Rams both have similar rates of split coverage (i.e. running two different concepts on each side) over the past two seasons, with a similar rate of Cover 2, a common coverage call behind inverted or simulated looks to make quarterbacks think they’re getting heated up before catching them with a “softer” coverage look.
The Rams led the NFL in using dime personnel (six defensive backs) with 32.4% of their defensive snaps in 2025, the highest rate by an NFL defense since 2020. Three Rams defensive backs, Quentin Lake, Josh Wallace and Jaylen McCollough, played more than 100 snaps in the slot, and that’s not even including the 89% slot snap rate that midseason acquisition Roger McCreary posted. McDuffie will start on the outside opposite of Watson, but Forbes is still on the roster, and McDuffie can kick inside and be used wherever Shula wants him to make the most impact on the play. It’s not only a scheme and role fit, it’s a gigantic talent upgrade. And Watson is no slouch himself on the outside; he rates as a slightly better than league average cornerback by both eye test and advanced metrics.
The Rams currently sit as Super Bowl favorites. Their offense is going to lead the charge if Sean McVay and Matthew Stafford want to add another ring onto their fingers (and at SoFi Stadium again, funnily enough). But shoring up their defense was paramount if they want to overcome the Seahawks and other new challengers in the NFC. McDuffie is much more talented than just a stopgap option (which is reflected with his shiny new contract), but it’s as clean of a fit as a team could want when looking outward to upgrade their roster. The Rams just happened to want to do it twice.
znModerator30 Minutes of Rams Offensive Highlights (2020-2025)
znModeratorLAFB Network@LAFBNetwork
Kyren Williams: 4th-most missed tackles forced over the last 2 seasons (145).znModerator…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.
znModeratorPFF@PFF
Most Big Time Throws in 2025:58 – Matthew Stafford
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37 – Caleb Williams
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35 – Bo Nix
34 – Sam Darnold
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32 – Drake Maye
31 – Dak Prescott
30 – Jordan Love, Trevor LawrenceznModeratorI think about this every time some media-celebrity decides to tell me who the best QBs in NFL history are. I mean, just imagine if Roger Staubach played under the rules Mahomes gets to play under. Or Gabriel, etc etc.
w
vOr Steve Dils! Let alone T.J. Rubley.
znModeratorScott Kacsmar@ScottKacsmar
Where does the Dan Reeves’ stigma as being a conservative coach that wrecked his quarterback’s chances at greatness come from? John Elway himself put a lot of that out there over the years in the media.
[tweet 3 in same series]
Scott Kacsmar@ScottKacsmar
People want you to believe Elway was winning SBs after carrying bad teams there. He didn’t.People want you to believe Brady was winning SBs during his statistical peak (2007-12). He didn’t.
Guys who won while they were the best QB?
89 Montana
94 Young
06 Peyton
22 MahomesznModeratorI’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 teamzn@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.znModeratorRams 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.
znModeratorOnly player in football with 3+ YPRR since he was drafted. What a machine https://t.co/ZoufafPCxW
— Sosa Kremenjas (@QBsMVP) May 22, 2026
znModeratorScott Kacsmar@ScottKacsmar
The John Elway PR is a perfect storm:[to add to this]
Scott Kacsmar@ScottKacsmar
Where does the Dan Reeves’ stigma as being a conservative coach that wrecked his quarterback’s chances at greatness come from? John Elway himself put a lot of that out there over the years in the media.
What happened after the Reeves/Elway relationship ended created the perfect storm for another Elway folk tale:
•After Reeves was fired, Elway immediately put up career-best statistics that were previously thought to be unattainable in Denver. He then consistently played at that level.
•Elway spearheaded the revival of the AFC in the mid-90’s, and would win two Super Bowls to finish his career; beating Reeves in the last one.
•More than just a coaching change, the Broncos started superior talent for Elway to finally work with, including Shannon Sharpe, Terrell Davis, Ed McCaffrey, Anthony Miller, Rod Smith, and Gary Zimmerman.
•Since Denver never had a worthwhile running back in Reeves’ tenure, any thought to run the ball instead of putting in Elway’s hands could be deemed conservatively bad coaching.All the while it was ignored that:
•Reeves’ offense has worked very well for virtually every other quarterback he ever coached, with nearly all of them performing at a career-best level under him.
•The Broncos were more of a passing team under Reeves than they were after he was fired.
•Denver consistently ran the ball ineffectively in Elway’s comebacks, but they also consistently put the ball in Elway’s hands for all four quarters of those games.znModeratorCongratulations @Arsenal, on winning the Premier League! 🏆 pic.twitter.com/Y3TfHZG2H6
— Los Angeles Rams (@RamsNFL) May 19, 2026
znModerator
May 22, 2026 at 11:16 am in reply to: Rams draft grades & assessments from everyone (including us) #164044znModerator***
Rams give inside look at 2026 draft with fantastic new video
The Rams take fans into the war room for the 2026 draft on the latest episode of ‘Behind The Grind’Cameron DaSilva
Teams don’t let fans inside the war room during the NFL draft, besides quick shots on the TV broadcast and for the prospect calls afterwards, but the Los Angeles Rams do a great job of pulling back the curtain a little bit.
Their video series “Behind The Grind” takes fans behind the scenes each offseason, whether it’s free agency, the draft, OTAs or training camp. And on the latest episode that was just released this week, the focus was on offseason additions.
After going through the team’s free-agent signings and Trent McDuffie’s extension, the episode gets into the draft. Assistant general manager John McKay provided insight on every pick the Rams made, beginning with Ty Simpson at No. 13 overall.
McKay said it started with area scout Ted Monago, who identified Simpson as a quality player. Simpson was then evaluated by the Over The Top scouts, and eventually, Les Snead and his team.
“Ty was somebody we had a lot of consensus love from, and there wasn’t really anybody dissenting and saying, ‘Hey, I don’t know if this guy’s a fit.’ It was pretty clear to see that he fit what we were looking for,” McKay said.
McKay then discussed why the Rams feel Max Klare is a fit for the team at tight end, being their second-round pick out of Ohio State. His well-rounded skill set blends well with what the Rams already have at tight end.
“When you’re identifying guys that can play in 13 (personnel), that versatility is a huge thing,” McKay said when talking about Klare.
When it came to Keagen Trost, his versatility really drew the Rams to him, and he was “an immediate favorite.” McKay believes he can play all five positions at a high level, and though he projects as a backup now, the Rams view him as a starter in the future.
CJ Daniels had equally unanimous buy-in from the Rams’ group. McKay highlighted his blocking ability and strong hands, while also mentioning that he’s a good route runner.
“Everything about CJ checked the box for us. We’re super fired up to get him,” McKay said.
The Rams’ final pick was defensive tackle Tim Keenan III. And as soon as the Rams went on the clock, Sean McVay pointed to the Alabama defensive lineman.
“Oh, baby. Go Big Tim? Big Timmy! Come on!” McVay said excitedly.
Keenan brings size to the defensive line that only Poona Ford possesses, which is part of the reason the Rams liked him as a fit at nose tackle. And as a high-character player with great leadership qualities, he’s exactly the type of player the Rams like.
The entire episode is insightful, showing a little bit of what goes on behind the scenes during the draft. Just don’t expect to see the “little argument” that led to McVay’s grumpy mood.
znModeratorScott Kacsmar@ScottKacsmar
The John Elway PR is a perfect storm:• Highly-touted NCAA QB people expected and wanted to be great
• Highlight-reel QB but inconsistent on accuracy/decisions
• Bad play was overlooked because GWDs make better highlight packages
• Lack of statistical analysis for QBs in his era hid flaws
• The Broncos fabricated his clutch success relative to other top QBs to create a false narrative as the NFL’s comeback king
• Took advantage of a weak AFC in the 80s, especially Martyball teams in crunch time
• Crushed in the SB 3x, so people figured it was his team instead of him throwing the game away
• Won at the end with much better stats on a truly stacked team, which helps people say he always had it in him
• Even in his first SB win, he played like crap, but one helicopter twirl highlight gets immortalized while Terrell Davis and the defense that stopped the 3x MVP were the real heroes
• Hollywood ending to win SB MVP in your last gameHe’s the #1 case in NFL history of a QB where people willingly ignore the huge volume of bad plays/games/seasons and focus squarely on the best moments of his career.
Things would be a lot different if we gave other QBs the same grace.
znModerator"The ideal slot defender is Jalen Ramsey in the Brandon Staley defense" — @sambruchhaus pic.twitter.com/Gy6dotPpqM
— SūmerSports (@SumerSports) May 21, 2026
Bucky Brooks@BuckyBrooks
This is really interesting for a few different reasons. Early in my scouting career, Dick Roach told our group that the ideal secondary would feature 1 FS and 4 CBs due to the ability to match up in man coverage vs pass. He described Shawn Springs as the ideal S/CB prototype who would play in the slot because he had enough to hold up vs the run but was a suffocating coverage player on the perimeter.As a player in the late 1990s, the Nickel or “Star” position was typically the best CB or the smartest defender due to the challenge of playing multiple roles. LeRoy Butler played that spot in Green Bay, James Hasty filled that role in KC and I watched a young Charles Woodson play there at times, but matchups dictated his alignment.
Long story short, the “Star” is one of the most important positions on the field, and the emerging trend is taking the game back to how it started with A-plus players playing in the slot.
Jourdan Rodrigue@JourdanRodrigue
The idea is to make your best defender who is not attached to the LOS as “unavoidable” as possible, run and pass. Rams/Staley/Ramsey experimented w this in ‘20 (but as Bucky notes in great detail here, was borrowed from another era).Morris tried to carry that role forward in ‘21. That was an overall coach and player decision through McVay and Morris and Ramsey. Staley took the Chargers HC job but the plan was to continue developing that specific role. Every coach puts his own spin on things of course
Troy Hill was the original “Star”. But they saw how much offenses were dictated by Ramsey and were like, “uh so he moves their attack point based on his alignment, why don’t we move him around so we can predict their rules?” Same thing with AD except up front vs blocking surfaces/
The idea is to make your best defender who is not attached to the LOS as “unavoidable” as possible, run and pass. Rams/Staley/Ramsey experimented w this in ‘20 (but as Bucky notes in great detail here, was borrowed from another era). Today, it changes math on high volume of MOF [middle of field] passing game offenses + helps neutralize zone runs because he is loose from LOS though playing lower, and (if they align even further inside because they’re big and can tackle), even gap stuff. We’re seeing this player help neutralize heavy personnel packages in passing game too.
znModerator
znModeratorWhich teams have the best supporting casts for their QBs heading into the 2026 season? 🤔
Here are the top 10 teams from @RalphVacchiano’s rankings, based on conversations with NFL scouts and evaluating each offense without factoring in the quarterback.
Read the full article… pic.twitter.com/xShzhnV970
— FOX Sports: NFL (@NFLonFOX) May 21, 2026
znModeratorOn the 1st post in this thread–I will let others speak up first. 😎
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