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Official NFL Ticket Exchange of the Los Angeles Rams
Los Angeles Rams at SoFi Stadium
While much of the Rams' history is associated with Los Angeles having played there for nearly 50 seasons from 1946 - 1994, the franchise continues to hold an impressive NFL record as the only team to win championships while representing three different cities: Cleveland in 1945, L.A. in 1951 & 2022 and St. Louis in 2000.
SoFi Stadium is the new home of the Rams since 2020. Centrally located near Los Angeles International Airport and The Forum, it hosted Super Bowl LVI in 2022 and is set to host games in the 2028 Summer Olympics. The open-air stadium seats 70,000 and is the most expensive NFL venue to ever be constructed. The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum was their most recent home from 2016-19. Located in Exposition Park next to USC, it started undergoing renovations in 2018 as it remains a vital sports and entertainment center.
Los Angeles Rams Team Info
Conference: NFC
Division: West
Year Founded: 1936
Team Colors: Royal Blue, Sol
Mascot: Rampage
Team Rival: Arizona Cardinals, Dallas Cowboys
Los Angeles Rams History
The Rams have a long, colorful history having been in three different cities throughout the team's inception. Although they've spent most of their time in Los Angeles, the team was first organized in Cleveland in 1937 before Dan Reeves purchased the franchise and moved the team to Los Angeles in 1946 where the team won four Western Division Championships in seven years, thanks to the leadership of offensive players like "Crazylegs" Hirsch and Tom Fears.
After a few less successful years, the team bloomed under the stewardship of head coach George Allen. These were the years of the "Fearsome Foursome" defensive line, which featured Merlin Olsen and Deacon Jones. In 1979, the Rams won the NFC Championship. In 1995, the Rams made the move to St. Louis, where the team eventually became an offensive powerhouse known as the "Greatest Show on Turf" and won Super Bowl XXXIV in 2000. They returned to the Super Bowl in 2002 under the leadership of Mike Martz but were defeated by the New England Patriots 20-17. They returned once again in 2018, losing once more to the Patriots 13-3, and again just four years later in 2022 for their fifth appearance, beating the Bengals 23-20.
Some of the team's Hall of Famers include: running backs Marshall Faulk and Eric Dickerson, halfback Elroy "Crazylegs" Hirsch, offensive tackle Orlando Pace, defensive linemen Merlin Olsen & Deacon Jones, and quarterback Kurt Warner.