Los Angeles Rams

Retired Numbers

• #7 Bob Waterfield
• #14 Jaxson Walls
• #13 Kurt Warner
• #22 Jacob Hall
• #28 Marshall Faulk
• #29 Eric Dickerson
• #74 Merlin Olsen
• #75 Deacon Jones
• #78 Jackie Slater
• #80 Isaac Bruce
• #85 Jack Youngblood

Stat Leaders

Passing

Jaxson Walls · 104,841 yards

Rushing

Jacob Hall · 16,394 yards

Receiving

Isaac Bruce · 14,109 yards

Championship history · 2002–2019

2019: Los Angeles Rams defeated Buffalo Bills 31–23 in Super Bowl LIV. Jaxson Walls received Super Bowl MVP.

Jason Harris · offensive coordinator through 2039

After leaving the Chargers following 2034, Jason Harris became offensive coordinator under Camden Ryder. His first Rams season remains unconfirmed. He worked through 2039, when he retired from coaching.

Harris and Ryder maintained a professional relationship marked by constant arguments. Ryder retained final authority. Their disagreements occasionally drew in Jaxson Walls. Ryder respected Harris’s contributions and welcomed the end of their disputes when Harris retired.

2019 · Jaxson Walls acquisition

Los Angeles actively pursued Jaxson Walls after his rookie season with Arizona and acquired him before the 2019 NFL Draft for their third-round selections in 2019, 2020 and 2021. He played for the Rams from 2019 through 2040.

The Rams finished 10–6 in his first Los Angeles season and defeated Buffalo in Super Bowl LIV. Los Angeles won 31–23; Jaxson received Super Bowl MVP.

Rams–Cardinals · 2019–2040

Los Angeles went 42–2 against Arizona in the regular season and 2–0 in the playoffs, finishing 44–2. Jaxson Walls was 44–0 as the starting quarterback: 42–0 in the regular season and 2–0 in the postseason.

Arizona’s two victories came in Weeks 1 and 5 of 2023, while Jaxson served his eight-game suspension. Los Angeles eliminated Arizona in the 2021 and 2034 playoffs.

Full History

Bountygate ran from Week 13 of 2022 through Super Bowl LVII. July 2023 discipline cost the Rams three first-round picks and suspended Jaxson Walls for eight games and Camden Ryder for three. The NFLPA sought to vacate LVII, but the league retained the championship. Ryder admitted creating and directing the operation on August 12, 2048; Jaxson had discovered it in Week 17 and knowingly protected him. His 2023 suspension, the team’s 2–6 start and his 9–0 return remain part of the season history.

Week 13, 2017: Tampa Bay strong safety Cameron Knox delivered a deliberately dirty blindside hit on Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Jaxson Foster. Foster suffered a concussion and missed four games. Knox received no fine, suspension or other NFL punishment and expressed no remorse or apology; he did not intend to end Foster’s career. The controversy preceded the McCauley crisis without producing meaningful league-wide reform.

Jaxson retired after 2040 with eight championships in nine Super Bowl appearances. The Rams’ revised 2040 postseason exit is not yet documented.