QB · FA · 47 yrs · exp 0 · Northern Iowa
Stories linked to this player — newest first.
The Los Angeles Rams are the only NFL franchise to have won championships in three different cities: Cleveland, St. Louis, and Los Angeles. The article recounts their championship victories in 1945, 1999, and 2021, highlighting key moments and players like Sammy Baugh, Kurt Warner, and Marshall Faulk
Every NFL fan loves a good roster-building exercise, but this one comes with a twist. Imagine you’re tasked with constructing the ultimate Los Angeles Rams offense using only $15 . Sounds easy until you realize that some of the greatest players in franchise history come with premium price tags. The rules are simple. You must build a complete offensive skill group consisting of: 1 Quarterback 1 Running Back 1 Wide Receiver 1 Tight End 1 FLEX (RB, WR, or TE) The challenge? You only have $15 to spend. The difficult decisions begin almost immediately. Do you spend a third of your budget on Matthew Stafford , whose Super Bowl-winning arm helped deliver the Rams their second Lombardi Trophy? Or do you save a dollar by selecting Kurt Warner, one of the greatest quarterbacks in NFL history and the leader of “The Greatest Show on Turf”? Share your team in comments below!
The Los Angeles Rams have been blessed with some of the most talented quarterbacks in NFL history. From big-armed gunslingers to surgical passers and clutch postseason heroes, every era has featured a quarterback who excelled in a particular area. But what if you could combine the best traits from multiple Rams signal-callers and build the perfect quarterback? That’s the challenge. You get to make the picks. Let’s start with the easiest category to debate: arm strength. Are you taking Matthew Stafford and his rocket arm? Stafford has made throws that few quarterbacks in NFL history would even attempt, fitting passes into impossible windows and launching deep balls from awkward platforms. His ability to generate velocity remains one of the defining traits of his career. Or do you lean toward another Rams passer with elite arm talent? The choice is yours, but Stafford’s cannon certainly sets the standard. Throwing hard is one thing. Throwing accurately is another. Would you value the touch and placement of Jim Everett’s deep ball? Everett routinely dropped passes over defenders and into the hands of receivers in stride during some of the most productive passing seasons of the late 1980s. Or are you taking Kurt Warner during the Greatest Show on Turf years? Warner’s anticipation and ball placement helped transform the Rams into one of the most explosive offenses football has ever seen. His ability to hit receivers exactly where they needed the football often turned short gains into game-breaking plays. Who gets your vote? Quarterbacking is as much mental as it is physical. Warner’s pre-snap recognition and ability to diagnose defenses made him one of the smartest quarterbacks of his generation. Stafford also deserves consideration for his mastery of Sean McVay’s offense and his ability to manipulate coverages before the snap. Maybe you prefer the experience and command displayed by Roman Gabriel during his era. When the defense disguises everything and the clock is ticking, which Rams quarterback are you trusting to make the correct read? This category isn’t necessarily about running for 1,000 yards. It’s about movement within the pocket, escaping pressure, and keeping plays alive. Stafford’s pocket movement has been underrated throughout his career, while Warner mastered subtle movements that allowed him to buy precious extra seconds. Everett also showed impressive footwork in maneuvering through collapsing pockets. Heck, does Ty Simpson generate consideration considering he may have a unique skill that no other Rams quarterback can claim to this point? Who provides the mobility and footwork component of your perfect Rams quarterback? Now comes the toughest decision. The game is tied in the fourth quarter. Two minutes remain. The season is on the line. Which Rams quarterback are you trusting? Is it Warner, whose postseason heroics helped deliver a Super Bowl championship? Is it Stafford, who led multiple game-winning drives during the Rams’ Super Bowl run in 2021? Vince Ferragamo showed his clutch ability in 1979 Divisional Game against the Dallas Cowboys ? Maybe you prefer another Rams legend who always seemed at his best when the pressure was highest. Fourth quarter. Overtime. One drive to win. Who gets the ball? Now it’s time to build your perfect Rams quarterback. Arm Strength: __________ Touch/Placement: __________ IQ/Processing Ability: __________ Mobility/Footwork: __________ Clutch Ability: __________ Would your creation look a lot like Matthew Stafford? Would Kurt Warner dominate several categories? Does Jim Everett deserve more recognition for his accuracy and deep-ball touch? There are no wrong answers, which is what makes this debate so much fun. Every Rams era has produced quarterbacks with unique strengths, and every fan will value different traits. The only question left is this: if you could combine the best qualities from every Rams quarterback in franchise history, who would ma [... truncated ...]
The post-June 1 designation in the NFL allows teams to release players before June 1 but have their cap hits treated as if they were released after the date. This impacts player salaries and free agency timing. Historically, players released before this date faced a weaker market, but the designation introduced flexibility. Notable players like Jerry Rice and Kurt Warner were previously affected by these cap-related moves
Broncos coach Sean Payton indicated that the team is considering adding another quarterback to the roster, especially with starter Bo Nix recovering from ankle surgery. Payton mentioned E.J. Warner, comparing him to Chase Daniel and praising his quick progress and ability to grasp new terminology
Kurt Warner went from going undrafted to playing quarterback in the NFL and his son is trying to follow the same path. Mike Garafolo of NFL Media reports that E.J. Warner has accepted an invitation to participate in the Broncos’ rookie minicamp as a tryout player this weekend. Warner was at the Chiefs’ minicamp last weekend for the same purpose. Warner started 10 games at Fresno State last season and went 192-of-277 for 2,030 yards, 13 touchdowns and 11 interceptions. He was Rice’s starter for the 2024 season and spent two seasons as the starter at Temple to kick off his college time. Warner’s father famously worked in a grocery store and played in the Arena League and NFL Europe before getting his chance to start for the Rams in 1999. He won the MVP and the Super Bowl that season, which makes for a tough act to repeat so his son will likely just be focused on earning a spot on a roster or practice squad to start his own career
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