Los Angeles Rams Milestones

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Order these Los Angeles Rams franchise moments by the year they happened. Drag or tap it onto the line

Los Angeles Rams

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How to play the Los Angeles Rams history timeline

Rams milestones make up this deck, each with a short description, and you need to order them by year. A starting card is placed with its year in view. Every new card goes before, after or between the cards already down. Pick correctly and the year appears; pick wrong and it lands in the right spot anyway, costing you one of three lives.

The Rams have called several cities home, and the deck follows every move, so watch for place names in the descriptions. Famous defenses, record rushing and receiving games and Super Bowl trips are spread across those eras. The trades are the hardest cards, because some of the franchise's biggest swaps happened long before the modern game, and they read like recent headlines.

Want a longer game? On the deck tree you can tick this deck alongside any other one measured in release years and dates, and they shuffle into a single timeline together.

What's in the deck

Here are 28 of the 30 cards you might be dealt, with 2 more in the deck. Their values stay hidden until you place them.

Founded as the Cleveland Rams Attorney Homer Marshman's new club began play in a rival American Football League
Joined the NFL The Cleveland club paid its way into the established league after one season elsewhere
Won the NFL title in Cleveland Rookie Bob Waterfield beat Washington 15-14 in brutal cold, aided by a safety off the goal post
Moved to Los Angeles The reigning NFL champions headed west to the Coliseum and signed Kenny Washington and Woody Strode, reintegrating the league
Painted horns on the helmets Halfback and art student Fred Gehrke hand-painted pro football's first helmet logo
Won the NFL title in Los Angeles Norm Van Brocklin's 73-yard strike to Tom Fears beat the Browns 24-17 at the Coliseum
Record Coliseum crowd More than 102,000 fans, a regular-season NFL record, packed in to watch a showdown with the rival 49ers
Fearsome Foursome assembled Trading for Rosey Grier united him with Deacon Jones, Merlin Olsen, and Lamar Lundy on one defensive line
The franchise swap Robert Irsay bought the club, then immediately traded the entire franchise to Carroll Rosenbloom for the Baltimore Colts
Hired Chuck Knox The new coach's club won the NFC West in every one of his five seasons in charge
Georgia Frontiere took over She inherited the team after owner Carroll Rosenbloom drowned off the Florida coast
Played in Super Bowl XIV Vince Ferragamo's underdogs led the Steelers into the fourth quarter at the Rose Bowl; the team moved to Anaheim that fall
Drafted Eric Dickerson An upright, goggle-wearing SMU runner arrived second overall and set the rookie rushing record
Dickerson ran for 2,105 yards The NFL's single-season rushing record fell in a December game against Houston
Flipper Anderson's 336 yards The most receiving yards in any NFL game ever, capped by an overtime walk-off touchdown against the Saints
Moved to St. Louis Georgia Frontiere relocated the club to her Missouri hometown after nearly half a century in Southern California
Drafted Orlando Pace A mammoth Ohio State tackle credited with popularizing the term 'pancake block' went first overall
Kurt Warner took over A preseason injury to Trent Green handed the offense to a former grocery-store stocker, igniting the Greatest Show on Turf
Won Super Bowl XXXIV Mike Jones's tackle at the one-yard line preserved a 23-16 win over Tennessee in Atlanta
Lost Super Bowl XXXVI A heavily favored juggernaut fell on Adam Vinatieri's final-play field goal against New England
Bottomed out at 1-15 The single-win nadir of a stretch in which the club won just 15 games across five St. Louis seasons
Drafted Aaron Donald An undersized Pitt tackle slid to the thirteenth pick and became the era's most dominant defender
Moved back to Los Angeles NFL owners approved the return west, and that spring the club traded up to take Jared Goff first overall
Hired Sean McVay At age thirty, he became the youngest head coach in modern NFL history
Lost Super Bowl LIII The lowest-scoring Super Bowl ever ended 13-3 in New England's favor in Atlanta
Opened SoFi Stadium The palatial Inglewood venue debuted with no fans in the stands during the pandemic season
Traded for Matthew Stafford Jared Goff and two first-round picks went to Detroit for a veteran quarterback seeking his first playoff win
Won Super Bowl LVI Beat the Bengals in their own home stadium on Cooper Kupp's late touchdown