One of the biggest surprises from the 2026 NFL Draft was the Los Angeles Rams selecting former Alabama quarterback Ty Simpson with the 13th overall pick.
Following the Myles Garrett trade, the NFL community has rightfully lost its mind over the superteam that is the LA Rams. This tweet from Benjamin Solak
Any Los Angeles Rams fan who just purchased a Jared Verse jersey has a chance to exchange it. After the Rams traded Verse for Cleveland Browns star Myles Garrett, the team announced that they are holding a free jersey exchange.
Yardbarker's best-of NFL positional series continues with linebackers. This does not cover pure pass-rushing threats -- we will get to them -- but rather true off-ball defenders who thrived as traditional inside and outside 'backers.
Much of the focus when it comes to the Los Angeles Rams trading for edge rusher Myles Garrett has been how it affects the team’s chances at a Super Bowl.
Throughout the Les Snead era with the Los Angeles Rams, the team has operated with a “F Them Picks” mindset. While the Rams certainly value draft picks,
The Los Angeles Rams added a future Hall of Famer to their defense when they acquired Myles Garrett from the Cleveland Browns in exchange for Jared Verse and draft compensation.
After the Los Angeles Rams acquired the reigning NFL Defensive Player of the Year in Myles Garrett, head coach Sean McVay was asked about the potential of a familiar three-time winner of the award returning to the franchse.
The NFL officially started recording sack totals during the 1982 season, and since then a player has totaled 18 or more sacks in a season on 36 occasions. How many of the 36 can you name in five minutes?
The Los Angeles Rams pulled off a bombshell trade for Myles Garrett that has them being hailed Super Bowl favorites. Los Angeles is going all in on 2026 while Matthew Stafford is still playing at a high level.
The Los Angeles Rams entered the offseason determined to maximize their championship window, and their blockbuster trade for reigning Defensive Player of the Year Myles Garrett proved just how aggressive they were willing to be.
The New Year’s Eve celebrations had barely ended before everything changed for Puka Nacua. A gathering in Century City. An alleged antisemitic remark. And somewhere in the hours that followed, the Rams’ record-breaking receiver allegedly sank his teeth into a woman’s shoulder.
Aaron Donald has left the door open for a Los Angeles Rams return after the team’s Myles Garrett trade changed the tone of their Super Bowl push. The timing has made the question impossible to ignore.
Is Aaron Donald seriously considering a return to the Los Angeles Rams? That seems to be the No. 1 question in NFL circles right now. The Rams have already made quite the splash this week by acquiring Myles Garrett from the Cleveland Browns in exchange for Jared Verse, a 2027 first-round pick, 2028 second-round pick and 2029 third-round pick.
Aaron Donald returning to the Los Angeles Rams is starting to look more than just a pipe dream. The Rams rocked the NFL world on Monday with their blockbuster trade for Myles Garrett.
The Los Angeles Rams are back to using high draft picks and trading for proven stars when it comes to their overall team build. Back when the Rams won the Super Bowl in 2021, the Rams used first-round picks to trade for cornerback Jalen Ramsey and quarterback Matthew Stafford.
Aaron Donald is doing nothing to quiet rumors that he might be interested in coming back and playing alongside Myles Garrett with the Los Angeles Rams.
The Los Angeles Rams showed that they are all-in on the 2026 season when they traded for edge rusher Myles Garrett on Monday. While the Rams had to give
Los Angeles Rams quarterback Matthew Stafford won his first MVP award for the 2025 season. Naturally, the football world isn’t expecting him to repeat all he did last year.
The Los Angeles Rams have never been shy about chasing stars. GM Les Snead has built a reputation for swinging big when championship windows open. Yet as impressive as the Rams’ collection of star power may be, history repeatedly shows that championship teams are often defined by the players operating just outside the spotlight.