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| Conference | |||||
| Division | West | ||||
| Year Founded | 1937 | ||||
| Home Field | Edward Jones Dome | ||||
| City | St. Louis, Missouri | ||||
| Team Colors | New Century Gold, Millennium Blue, and White | ||||
| Head Coach | Joe Vitt (Interim; temporarily replacing Mike Martz due to health problems) | ||||
| League Championships ( 3) NFL Champions: 1945, 1951 Super Bowl: 1999 (XXXIV) | |||||
| Conference Championships ( 5) NFL National: 1950, 1951 NFL Western: 1955 NFC: 1979, 1999, 2001 | |||||
| Division Championships ( 15) NFL West: 1945, 1949 NFL Coastal: 1967, 1969 NFC West: 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1985, 1999, 2001, 2003 | |||||
The St. Louis Rams are a National Football League team based in St. Louis, Missouri. The team has previously been located in Cleveland, Ohio, Los Angeles, California, and Anaheim, California.
The Rams' first heyday in Southern California was from 1949 to 1955, when they played in the NFL championship game (not yet called the Super Bowl) four times, winning once in 1951. During this period, they had the best offense in the NFL, even though there was a quarterback change from Bob Waterfield to Norm Van Brocklin in 1951. The defining player of this period was Wide Receiver Elroy Hirsh. Teamed with fellow Hall-of-Famer Tom Fears, Hirsh helped create the style of Rams football as one of the first big play receivers. During the 1951 Championship season, Hirsch posted a then stunning 1,495 receiving yards with 17 touchdowns. The popularity of this wide-open offense enabled the Los Angeles Rams to become the first pro football team to have all their games televised in 1950.
The Rams suffered a down period on the field from 1956 until 1966 posting losing records in every season. However, the business side of the franchise was nurtured by a visionary exectutive in Pete Rozelle. During his time with Rams, Rozelle learned the value of televison for the sport of pro football. Through Rozelle's savy use of television, the Rams remained a glamor NFL franchise despite their poor record. In a 1957 game against the San Francisco 49ers, the Rams set the all-time record for attendance for a regular season NFL game with 102,368. The Rams would draw over 100,000 fans twice the following year.
The 1960s were defined by the Rams great defensive line of Rosey Grier, Merlin Olsen, Deacon Jones, and Lamar Lundy, dubbed the "Fearsome Foursome". It was this group of players who restored the on-field luster of the franchise in 1967 when the Rams reached (but lost) the conference championship under legendary coach George Allen. That 1967 squad would become the first NFL team to surpass one million spectators in a season, a feat the Rams would repeat the following year. In each of those two years, the L.A. Rams drew roughly double the number of fans that could be accommodated by their current stadium for a full season.
George Allen led the Rams from 1966-70 and introduced many innovations. These included hiring a young Dick Vermeil as one of the first Special teams coaches. Though Allen would enjoy five straight winning seasons and win two divisional titles in his time with the Rams he never won a playoff game with the team, losing in 1967 to Green Bay 28-7 and in 1963 23-20 to Minnesota. Allen would leave after the 1970 season to take the head coaching job for the Washington Redskins.
Quarterback Roman Gabriel played eleven seasons for the Rams dating from 1962-72. From 1967-71, Gabriel led the Rams to either a first- or second-place finish in their division every year. He was voted the MVP of the entire NFL in 1969, for a season in which he threw for 2,549 yards and 24 TDs while leading the Rams to the playoffs. During the 1970 season, Gabriel combined with his primary receiver Jack Snow for 51 receptions totaling 859 yards. This would prove to be the best season of their eight seasons as teammates.
In 1972 Chicago industrialist Robert Irsay purchased the Rams for $19 million and then traded the franchise to Carroll Rosenbloom for his Baltimore Colts and cash. The Rams remained solid contenders in the 1970s, winning seven straight NFC West championships between 1973-79. Though they clearly were the class of the NFC in the 1970s along with the Dallas Cowboys and Minnesota Vikings, they lost the first 4 conference championship games they played in that decade, losing twice each to Minnesota (1974, 1976) and Dallas (1975, 1978).
The Rams' coach for this run was Chuck Knox, who led the team through the 1977 season. The Chuck Knox coached Rams featured an unremarkable offense carried into the playoffs annually by an elite defensive unit. The defining player of the 1970s L.A. Rams was Jack Youngblood. Youngblood was called the 'Perfect Defensive End' by fellow Hall of Famer Merlin Olsen. His toughness was legendary, notably playing on a broken leg during the Rams' run to the 1980 Super Bowl. His blue-collar ethic stood in opposition to the perception that the Rams were a soft 'Hollywood' team. However, several Rams players from this period took advantage of their proximity to Hollywood and crossed over into acting after their playing careers ended. Most notable of these was Fred Dryer, who starred in the TV series Hunter from 1984-1991.
Ironically, it was the Rams' weakest divisional winner (an aging 1979 team that only achieved a 9-7 record) that would achieve the team's greatest success in that period. Led by third-year quarterback Vince Ferragamo, the Rams shocked the heavily-favored and two-time defending NFC champion Dallas Cowboys 21-19 in the Divisional Playoffs, then shut out the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 9-0 in the conference championship game to win the NFC and reach their first Super Bowl. Along with Ferragamo, key players for the Rams were halfback Wendell Tyler, offensive lineman Jackie Slater, and Pro Bowl defenders Jack Youngblood and Hacksaw Reynolds.
The Rams' opponent in their first Super Bowl was the defending champion Pittsburgh Steelers. The game would be a virtual home game for the Rams as it was played in Pasadena at the Rose Bowl. Although some oddsmakers set the Rams as a 10½ point underdog, the Rams played Pittsburgh very tough, leading at halftime 13-10 and at the end of the 3rd quarter 19-17. In the end, however, the Steelers finally asserted themselves, scoring two touchdowns in the 4th quarter and completely shutting down the Rams offense to win their 4th Super Bowl, 31-19.
Prior to the 1979 Super Bowl season, owner Carroll Rosenbloom died in a drowning accident and his widow, Georgia Frontiere, inherited 70% ownership of the team. Frontiere then fired stepson Steve Rosenbloom and assumed total control of Rams operations. As had been planned prior to Rosenbloom's death, the Rams moved from their longtime home at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum to Anaheim Stadium in nearby Orange County in 1980. The reason for the move was twofold. First, the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum was exceedingly difficult to sell out with a capacity of 100,000 (no current NFL stadium is nearly as large). Former Rams executive Pete Rozelle had since become NFL comissioner, creating a 'black-out rule' preventing any unsold-out game from being broadcast in its local market. Secondly, this move was following the population pattern in Southern California, which was causing rapid growth of affluent suburbs in greater Orange County. Anaheim Stadium was originally built in 1965 to be the home of the California Angels. To accommodate the Rams' move, the ballpark was reconfigured and enclosed to accommodate crowds of 65,000 for football.
In the 1982, the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum was occupied by the erstwhile Oakland Raiders. The combined effect of these two moves was to divide the Rams' traditional fanbase in two. This was coupled witth the early 1980s being rebuilding years for the club, while the Raiders were winners of Super Bowl XVII in 1983. Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Lakers won championships in 1980 and 1982 en route to winning five titles in that decade, the Los Angeles Dodgers won the World Series in 1981 and 1988, and even the Los Angeles Kings made a deep run in the playoffs in 1982. As a result, the Rams fell from being perhaps the most popular pro sports team in the Southern California market to a veritable also-ran.
Therefore, the hiring of coach John Robinson in 1983 provided a needed boost for pro football in Orange County. The former University of Southern California coach led the Rams to the playoffs seven times in his nine seasons. They made the NFC Championship Game in 1985, where they would lose to the eventual Champion Chicago Bears. The most notable player for the Rams during that period was running back Eric Dickerson, who was drafted in 1983 out of SMU and won Rookie of the Year. In 1984, Dickerson rushed for 2,105 yards, setting a new NFL record. Dickerson would end his five hugely successful years for the Rams in 1987 by being traded to the Indianapolis Colts for a number of players and draft picks after a bitter contract dispute, shortly after the players' strike that year ended. Dickerson remains the Rams career rushing leader with 7,245 yards.
Despite this trade, the Rams remained contenders due to the arrival of the innovative offensive leadership of Ernie Zampese. Zampese used the intricate timing routes he had used in making the San Diego Chargers a state-of-the-art offense. Under Zampese, the Rams rose steadily from 28th rated offense in 1986 to 3rd in 1990. The late 80's Rams featured a gifted young QB in Jim Everett, a solid rushing attack and a fleet of talented WRs. After an 11-5 record during the 1989 regular season, it was a team that seemed destined for greater things, until a 'phantom sack' in the 1989 NFC Championship derailed those ambitions. This occurred during a 30-3 defeat by the rival San Francisco 49ers, when Everett collapsed to the turf untouched by San Francisco defenders. Neither Everett, nor the Los Angeles Rams ever recovered from the humiliation. (Largely as a result of this play, Jim Rome would refer to Everett as "Chris Evert", which when Rome did it on a televised talk show resulted in Everett attacking Rome on camera.)
The first half of the 1990s featured losing records, no playoff appearances for the Rams and waning fan interest. The return of Chuck Knox as head coach, after Knox's successful stints as head coach of the Buffalo Bills and Seattle Seahawks, would not boost the Rams' fortunes. His run-oriented offense marked the end of the Zampese tenure in 1993. The strategy was for the offense to be steady, if unspectacular. Unfortunately for the Rams Knox's offense was not only aesthetically unpleasing but dull as well, especially by 1990s standards. The continued losing and uninspired play of the Rams further reduced the Rams fan base, which by 1994 had withered to the point where they were barely part of the Los Angeles sports landscape. The NFL black-out rule, which prevented the broadcast of home games that were not sold out, also worked against the Rams as their frequent non-sellouts denied the team a chance to be shown on local broadcast TV.
As became increasingly common with sports franchises, the Rams began to blame much of their misfortune on their stadium situation. With Orange County mired in a deep recession resulting largely from defense sector layoffs, the Rams were unable to secure a new or improved stadium in the Los Angeles area, which ultimately cast their future in Southern California into doubt.
The move left many in the Los Angeles area embittered toward the NFL. That sentiment was best expressed by Fred Dryer, who at the time said "I hate these people [the Rams and their owner, Georgia Frontiere] for what they did, taking the Rams logo with them when they moved to St. Louis. That logo belonged to Southern California."
Due to a number of factors, the NFL has repeatedly failed in its efforts to return NFL football to the second largest media market in U.S. in the years since. Following the 1995 season, the Seattle Seahawks announced that they would move the team to Southern California. However the NFL, which had taken control of the Los Angeles market, did not approve of the move and thus forced the Seahawks to move back to Seattle. In the late 1990s a number of Los Angeles-based groups attempted to land the NFL's 32nd franchise; however Houston, Texas was awarded the franchise, largely because Houston had a solid committment for a stadium and none of the Los Angeles-based groups did. Despite the NFL's extensive effort to return the NFL to Los Angeles, in general the Los Angeles market has been ambivalent about the absence of the NFL. Currently the likeliest venue for a return to the NFL in Los Angeles is a refurbished Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
Despite early fan interest, the Rams' first few years in Saint Louis were as shaky as their final years in Los Angeles. Just before moving to St. Louis the Rams hired Rich Brooks, longtime successful football coach at the University of Oregon, as head coach. The team played its first several games in St. Louis at Busch Stadium as work was finished on their new home, the Trans World Dome (now known as the Edward Jones Dome). A highlight of an otherwise difficult 1995 season was longtime Rams offensive lineman Jackie Slater, in his 20th season, staying around just long enough to play his final NFL game as a Ram in St. Louis.
After two subpar seasons, Rich Brooks was fired after the 1996 season and replaced by Dick Vermeil. Vermeil had enjoyed success as the head coach of UCLA (where he won a Rose Bowl) and the Philadelphia Eagles, where he led the Eagles to Super Bowl XV. However, Vermeil left the Eagles after an unsuccessful 1982 season, claiming burnout, and proceeded to spend much of the next decade and a half as a college football commentator for ABC Sports.
Vermeil's first two seasons as Rams coach were as unsuccessful as many of the prior seasons that preceded it. Through the 1998 season this futility made the Rams through the decade of the 1990s the worst team, record-wise, in the NFL. Finally in 1999 there appeared to be reason for hope as the Rams obtained quarterback Trent Green and running back Marshall Faulk in two separate trades. Unfortunately in the preseason Green would tear his knee up and miss the entire season, thus apparently setting up the Rams for another long season of failure.
However, Green's replacement would be Kurt Warner, a 28-year-old former Arena Football League Iowa Barnstormers quarterback who had one of the best offensive seasons in NFL history in 1999. Warner was, without question, the biggest story of the 1999 NFL season. He proved to be the catalyst that would spark an explosive offense nicknamed "The Greatest Show on Turf", and furthermore also give the Rams a number of dramatic victories often won on desperate late drives that enabled him to win the MVP award. The NFL Offensive Player of the Year Award would go to Rams RB Marshall Faulk.
The 1999 Rams were also noted for a colorful celebration conducted by their offensive players in the End zone after scoring a Touchdown. The celebration, which involved a group of players standing in a circle and swaying their arms as a football spun like a top in the center of the circle, was known as the "Bob and Weave." This celebration, and other such "premeditated and prolonged" celebrations, were shortly thereafter effectively banned by the NFL in that any such celebrations would now result in "excessive celebration" penalties.
After finishing the 1999 season 13-3, the Rams started out the 1999 playoffs by defeating the Minnesota Vikings 49-37 to achieve their first NFC Championship Game since 1985. The opponent, as it had been 20 years previously, would be the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and indeed the Buccaneers were successful in shutting down the Rams' vaunted offense. Still, the Rams managed to win the game 11-6, with the one touchdown coming on a Kurt Warner 30-yard touchdown pass to Ricky Proehl, who made an amazing one-handed catch. Proehl, a 10-year NFL veteran who was in the playoffs for the first time in his NFL career, said after the game "There are a lot of people who say there are 500 Ricky Proehls out there. I beg to differ."
The Rams' opponent in Super Bowl XXXIV would be the Tennessee Titans, who like the Rams had recently relocated from a major metropolis (Houston, Texas) to a mid-sized city (Nashville, Tennessee). In a game that many consider the best Super Bowl ever, Tennessee played the Rams tough throughout, achieving a 16-16 tie with 2:12 left on an Al Del Greco field goal. On the next drive, Warner, who had been clutch all season long, came through once again, connecting with Isaac Bruce for a 73-yard touchdown pass on the first play of the drive that gave the Rams a 23-16 lead with 1:53 to play.
Tennessee then mounted a desperate, last-minute drive, reaching the St. Louis 10-yard line with six seconds left and no timeouts. Tennessee quarterback Steve McNair threw to Kevin Dyson on a slant. Dyson caught the pass at the 3 but was tackled by Mike Jones eighteen inches shy of the goal line, ending the game and giving the Rams, and Dick Vermeil (who had told his coaches to begin preparing for overtime) their first Super Bowl victory. Warner, in the performance of his life, was named Super Bowl MVP.
Following the Rams' Super Bowl victory, coach Vermeil was replaced by wunderkind offensive coordinator (and Zampese apprentice) Mike Martz. In 2001, the "Max Q" Rams went 14-2 (including a spectacular 8-0 on the road), led not only by a sensational offense but a lights out defense as well coached by Lovie Smith and led by Adam Archuleta. After easily handling Green Bay in the divisional playoffs, they fought off a pesky and determined Philadelphia Eagles team 29-24 to achieve their second Super Bowl in three seasons. Their opponents in Super Bowl XXXVI would be the New England Patriots who, much as the Rams had had two years previous, had enjoyed a Cinderella playoff run, highlighted by a dramatic and controversial 16-13 divisional playoff win against the Oakland Raiders.
Despite being a 14-point favorite, the Rams lost to the Patriots. From the beginning the Rams were dominated by the Patriots. The Patriots chipped the Rams wideouts and running backs, disrupting their precision passing patterns. They also beat up Kurt Warner, forcing him into uncharacteristic mistakes, including an interception to Ty Law that resulted in a 47-yard return for a score.
Finally, in the fourth quarter, the Rams came back. Two plays after an apparent game-clinching 95 yard fumble return by the Patriots on 4th down was reversed on a penalty, Kurt Warner scored on a 2-yard keeper to bring the Rams to within 7 points, 17-10. After holding the Patriots on the next drive, the Rams were in much the same situation as they had been two years previous against Tennessee. Warner came through once again, quickly leading the Rams on a dramatic drive culminating in a 26-yard touchdown pass to Ricky Proehl. The extra point by Jeff Wilkins tied the game at 17 with 90 seconds left.
With the Patriots holding no time outs and the Rams having seized the momentum, overtime seemed assured, if not an outright Rams win in regulation. Even John Madden on the Fox broadcast of the game, opined that the Patriots should play for overtime. However, on this day it was not meant to be for the Rams. This time it was Tom Brady leading the Patriots down the field against the Ram defense, completing all but one pass (an intentional spike to stop the clock) before Adam Vinatieri's last-second 48 yard Field goal defeated the Rams 20-17.
In 2002, the Rams had a very disappointing 7-9 final record (after starting out 0-5). The silver lining was the emergence of young quarterback Marc Bulger, from West Virginia University, who after Kurt Warner was injured, won every game in which he both started and finished. Though not as intriguing a story as Warner's emergence in 1999, Bulger's emergence was a highlight of the 2002 NFL season, and demonstrated, once again, Martz's knack of developing lightly regarded or overlooked individuals into top-quality, productive quarterbacks.
The once magical Warner lost the starter's job to Bulger after suffering six fumbles in the season opener against the Giants early in 2003 season. Warner was released by the Rams in June 2004 and quickly signed a Free agent Contract with the New York Giants, ending his career with the Rams.
The 2005 season has started off bumpy, with a record of 3-4. Mike Martz has been sidelined for the season with Endocarditis, a bacteria infection of the heart. Joe Vitt is the interm head coach for now with a record of 1-1 so far. This isn't the only change this year. The Rams have changed thier original AstroTurf, which was the cause of many injuries, into the new artificial grass turf, which hopefully will rebirth the explosive Rams offense. Alex Barron has become a key player on the offensive line as the new right tackle. FS Michael Hawthorne was released after a terrible beginning to the season and was replaced by former 5th string wide reciever Mike Furrey who in his second start at FS got an interception for a touchdown which helped the Rams beat the New Orleans Saints.
| Year \ | W \ | L \ | T \ | Finish \ | Playoffs |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cleveland Rams | |||||
| 1937 | 1 | 10 | 0 | 5th NFL West | -- |
| 1938 | 4 | 7 | 0 | 4th NFL West | -- |
| 1939 | 5 | 5 | 1 | 4th NFL West | -- |
| 1940 | 4 | 6 | 1 | 4th NFL West | -- |
| 1941 | 2 | 9 | 0 | 5th NFL West | -- |
| 1942 | 5 | 6 | 0 | 3rd NFL West | -- |
| 1943 | Did Not Play | ||||
| 1944 | 4 | 6 | 0 | 4th NFL West | -- |
| 1945 | 9 | 1 | 0 | 1st NFL West | Won NFL Championship |
| Los Angeles Rams | |||||
| 1946 | 6 | 4 | 1 | 2nd NFL West | -- |
| 1947 | 6 | 6 | 0 | 4th NFL West | -- |
| 1948 | 6 | 5 | 1 | 3rd NFL West | -- |
| 1949 | 8 | 2 | 2 | 1st NFL West | Lost NFL Championship (Eagles) |
| 1950 | 9 | 3 | 0 | 1st NFL NFC | Lost NFL Championship (Browns) |
| 1951 | 8 | 4 | 0 | 1st NFL NFC | Won NFL Championship |
| 1952 | 9 | 3 | 0 | 2nd NFL NFC | Lost National Conference Playoff (Lions) |
| 1953 | 8 | 3 | 1 | 3rd NFL West | -- |
| 1954 | 6 | 5 | 1 | 4th NFL West | -- |
| 1955 | 8 | 3 | 1 | 1st NFL West | Lost NFL Championship (Browns) |
| 1956 | 4 | 8 | 0 | T-5th NFL West | -- |
| 1957 | 6 | 6 | 0 | 4th NFL West | -- |
| 1958 | 8 | 4 | 0 | T-2nd NFL West | -- |
| 1959 | 2 | 10 | 0 | 6th NFL West | -- |
| 1960 | 4 | 7 | 1 | 6th NFL West | -- |
| 1961 | 4 | 10 | 0 | 6th NFL West | -- |
| 1962 | 1 | 12 | 1 | 7th NFL West | -- |
| 1963 | 5 | 9 | 0 | 6th NFL West | -- |
| 1964 | 5 | 7 | 2 | 5th NFL West | -- |
| 1965 | 4 | 10 | 0 | 7th NFL West | -- |
| 1966 | 8 | 6 | 0 | 3rd NFL West | -- |
| 1967 | 11 | 1 | 2 | 1st NFL Coastal | Lost Conference Playoff Game (Packers) |
| 1968 | 10 | 3 | 1 | 2nd NFL Coastal | -- |
| 1969 | 11 | 3 | 0 | 1st NFL Coastal | Lost Conference Playoff Game (Vikings) |
| 1970 | 9 | 4 | 1 | 2nd NFC West | -- |
| 1971 | 8 | 5 | 1 | 2nd NFC West | -- |
| 1972 | 6 | 7 | 1 | 3rd NFC West | -- |
| 1973 | 12 | 2 | 0 | 1st NFC West | Lost Divisional Playoffs (Cowboys) |
| 1974 | 10 | 4 | 0 | 1st NFC West | Lost Conference Championship (Vikings) |
| 1975 | 12 | 2 | 0 | 1st NFC West | Lost Conference Championship (Cowboys) |
| 1976 | 10 | 3 | 1 | 1st NFC West | Lost Conference Championship (Vikings) |
| 1977 | 10 | 4 | 0 | 1st NFC West | Lost Divisional Playoffs (Vikings) |
| 1978 | 12 | 4 | 0 | 1st NFC West | Lost Conference Championship (Cowboys) |
| 1979 | 9 | 7 | 0 | 1st NFC West | Lost Super Bowl XIV (Steelers) |
| 1980 | 11 | 5 | 0 | 2nd NFC West | Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Cowboys) |
| 1981 | 6 | 10 | 0 | 3rd NFC West | -- |
| 1982 | 2 | 7 | 0 | 14th NFC Conf. | -- |
| 1983 | 9 | 7 | 0 | 2nd NFC West | Lost Divisional Playoffs (Redskins) |
| 1984 | 10 | 6 | 0 | 2nd NFC West | Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Giants) |
| 1985 | 11 | 5 | 0 | 1st NFC West | Lost Conference Championship (Bears) |
| 1986 | 10 | 6 | 0 | 2nd NFC West | Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Redskins) |
| 1987 | 6 | 9 | 0 | 3rd NFC West | -- |
| 1988 | 10 | 6 | 0 | 2nd NFC West | Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Vikings) |
| 1989 | 11 | 5 | 0 | 2nd NFC West | Lost Conference Championship (49ers) |
| 1990 | 5 | 11 | 0 | 3rd NFC West | -- |
| 1991 | 3 | 13 | 0 | 4th NFC West | -- |
| 1992 | 6 | 10 | 0 | 4th NFC West | -- |
| 1993 | 5 | 11 | 0 | 4th NFC West | -- |
| 1994 | 4 | 12 | 0 | 4th NFC West | -- |
| St. Louis Rams | |||||
| 1995 | 7 | 9 | 0 | 3rd NFC West | -- |
| 1996 | 6 | 10 | 0 | 3rd NFC West | -- |
| 1997 | 5 | 11 | 0 | 5th NFC West | -- |
| 1998 | 4 | 12 | 0 | 5th NFC West | -- |
| 1999 | 13 | 3 | 0 | 1st NFC West | Won Super Bowl XXXIV |
| 2000 | 10 | 6 | 0 | 2nd NFC West | Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Saints) |
| 2001 | 14 | 2 | 0 | 1st NFC West | Lost Super Bowl XXXVI (Patriots) |
| 2002 | 7 | 9 | 0 | 2nd NFC West | -- |
| 2003 | 12 | 4 | 0 | 1st NFC West | Lost Divisional Playoffs (Panthers) |
| 2004 | 8 | 8 | 0 | 2nd NFC West | Lost Divisional Playoffs (Falcons) |
| *2005 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 2nd NFC West | -- |
*=Current Standing
Offensive backs
| Offensive line
| Defensive backs
| Practice squad
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