LA Rams Odds
The Los Angeles Rams are on a mission to prove they belong in the NFL’s upper echelon. After winning the Super Bowl in 2022, the Rams followed it up with a hangover season then returned to form last year. They’re a team on the rise but face tough competition in the perenially-talented 49ers.
After a ten-win season last year, LA Rams fans and California sports bettors in general wonder if they’ll see continued success or another slide from the Rams.
Sports betting in California is not legal at this time. However, we’ll show you how to bet on the Rams online, check the week’s Rams game line and Super Bowl odds, plus find key Rams betting insights for the time when the state finally legalizes online sports betting.
For the moment, Fliff does provide one legal option for California football fans looking to get in on the action.
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Today’s Los Angeles Rams odds
Below, find the latest Rams point spread odds for this week’s game. When online sports betting launches, you’ll be able to click on any odds to go right to each sportsbook and sign up for a new account.
Rams Super Bowl, NFC odds
Can the Rams earn another Super Bowl title? Win the NFC Championship? See the latest Rams Super Bowl odds from online sportsbooks below.
Cooper Kupp MVP, prop odds
Cooper Kupp is a phenomenal route runner and a scoring machine. If he can keep himself free from injury, he’ll be in the conversation for league MVP. What are his odds of taking home the MVP title? Check the latest prop odds below.
Los Angeles Rams player props and futures
There are many options to bet on Rams players, or on the team itself, beyond the standard NFL game lines.
Futures bets are typically focused on the season-long accomplishments of the players or team. There are multiple different LA Rams futures odds you can bet on. Below, we have a few examples of odds you might come across at online betting sites:
- NFL Most Valuable Player: Matthew Stafford +145
- NFL Offensive Player of the Year: Cooper Kupp +425
- Coach of the Year: Sean McVay +1800
You’ll also be able to make NFL player prop bets, which are typically focused on game-by-game performance or season-long statistical accomplishments. Depending on the California sportsbook you’re using, you’ll find quite a wide variety of prop bets.
Here are some examples of bets like those at your favorite sportsbook:
- NFL Rushing Leader: Kyren Williams +1300
- NFL Passing Leader: Matthew Stafford +1200
- Over/Under Matthew Stafford throwing 15 picks: O -115 U -110
- Over/Under Cooper Kupp catching 15 touchdowns: O -120 U -110
- Over/under Las Vegas Rams 10 wins: O -105 U -125
- NFC Champions: Los Angeles Rams +1400
You also have the option to bet on the Rams as a team or with prop bets during games. Not everything is going to be focused on the entire season. Gameday prop bets are extremely popular with California bettors.
Here are a few examples of gameday prop bets you can find:
- Over/under four Rams field goals in a game: O -110 U -110
- First player to score in a game: Cooper Kupp +175
- First team to score in a game: Rams +110
Los Angeles Rams coaches
The Rams made some changes to the coaching staff heading into 2024, most notably promoting Chris Shula to defensive coordinator. Here’s the 2024 coaching staff:
- Head coach: Sean McVay
- Offensive coordinator: Mike LaFleur
- Defensive coordinator: Chris Shula
- Special teams coordinator: Chase Blackburn
Head coaches get almost all of the media attention but are also the first in the hot seat if things go wrong. Below is a list of the Rams’ coaches over the decades.
- Sean McVay (2017-current)
- Jeff Fisher (2012-2016)
- Steve Spagnuolo (2009-2011)
- Scott Linehan (2006-2008)
- Mike Martz (2000-2005)
- Dick Vermeil (1997-1999)
- Rich Brooks (1995-1996)
- Chuck Knox (1973-77, 1992-1994)
- John Robinson (1983-1991)
- Ray Malavasi (1978-1982)
- Tommy Prothro (1971-1972)
- George Allen (1966-1970)
- Harland Svare (1963-1965)
- Bob Waterfield (1960-1962)
- Sid Gillman (1955-1959)
- Hampton Pool (1953-1954)
- Joe Stydahar (1950-1952)
- Clark Shaughnessy (1948-1949)
- Bob Snyder (1947)
- Adam Walsh (1945-1946)
- Aldo Donelli (1944)
- Dutch Clark (1939-1942)
- Hugo Bezdek (1937-1938)
Where do the Rams play their home games?
The Los Angeles Rams moved into the all new SoFi Stadium in 2020. They share the venue with the Los Angeles Chargers.
The stadium is located at:
- 1001 South Stadium Drive, Inglewood, California 90301
Below are some more facts about So-Fi Stadium:
- Owner: StadCo LA, LLC and Hollywood Park Land Company, LLC
- Operator: StadCo LA, LLC
- Capacity: 70,240, but expandable up to 100,240
- Acreage: 298 for the entire complex
- Opened: September 8, 2020
- Construction cost: Estimated $5 billion to $6 billion
- Other events: Los Angeles Rams home games, NCAA LA Bowl
A brief history of the Los Angeles Rams
The Los Angeles Rams are one of the oldest teams in the NFL, and that long history has made them one of the most recognizable teams in the league. Here are some key points in the Rams’ history.
- 2022: Rams become the world champions with a win over the Cincinnati Bengals, 23-20, in Super Bowl LVI with receiver Cooper Kupp earning the game’s MVP award
- 2020: Rams move into their new home field of SoFi Stadium
- 2018: Another NFC championship leads the Rams to Super Bowl LIII, but they end up losing to the New England Patriots 13-3
- 2016: The Rams make the move from St. Louis back to Los Angeles
- 2010: Stan Kroenke becomes the owner of the Rams
- 2008: Owner Georgia Frontiere dies from breast cancer and ownership is passed to Dale Rosenbloom and Lucia Rodriguez
- 2001: St. Louis makes another trip to the NFL championship game, Super Bowl XXXVI, and loses to the New England Patriots on a last-second field goal by Adam Vinatieri, 20-17
- 1999: The Rams earn a trip to Super Bowl XXXIV and beat the Tennessee Titans 23-16
- 1995: The Rams make the move from Los Angeles to St. Louis
- 1983: Hall of Famer running back Eric Dickerson is drafted by the Rams out of SMU and earns the Rookie of the Year award
- 1979: Owner Carroll Rosenbloom dies in drowning accident and his widow, Georgia Frontiere, inherits 70 percent ownership of the team
- 1979: The Rams earn a bid to the Super Bowl but lost to the Pittsburgh Steelers 31-19; the Rams were 10.5-point underdogs
- 1972: Chicago industrialist Robert Irsay purchases the Rams for $19 million and then trades them to Carroll Rosenbloom for cash and the Baltimore Colts franchise
- 1957: The all-time record for attendance at a regular-season NFL game is set when the Rams played the San Francisco 49ers in front of 102,368 fans
- 1951: Los Angeles Rams win the NFL Championship game
- 1950: The Rams become the first pro football team to have all of their games televised
- 1946: The Rams become the first team in the NFL to sign an African-American player when they agreed to a contract with Kenny Washington
- 1946: Owner Daniel Reeves threatens to end the team’s relationship with the NFL unless they can move the Rams to Los Angeles; the NFL eventually allows the move
- 1945: Bob Waterfield wins NFL Rookie of the Year and becomes the first player to ever win the NFL MVP award with a unanimous vote
- 1945: Cleveland Rams earn their first NFL championship behind quarterback Bob Waterfield, who was a fifth-round pick in the 1945 NFL Draft out of UCLA
- 1941: Daniel F. Reeves and Fred Levy, Jr. purchase the Rams
- 1937: Rams join the NFL
- 1936: The Cleveland Rams were one of the inaugural teams in the second iteration of the American Football League
Los Angeles Rams FAQ
The price for Rams tickets depends on who they are playing and where you will be sitting in SoFi Stadium. In 2024, the average Rams ticket runs $365, per Ticketsmarter.com, but you can find tickets in the $30-$50 range if you look well in advance.
Stan Kroenke purchased the Rams in 2010.
According to sportico, as of 2024, the Rams are valued at $7.79 billion. That makes them the second most valuable franchise in the League behind only the Dallas Cowboys.
The Los Angeles Rams have won two Super Bowls. The first was at Super Bowl XXXIV in the 1999-2000 season, and the second was Super Bowl LVI in the 2021-22 season.
Before the Super Bowl era, the Rams won two NFL Championship games. One in 1945 when they were the Cleveland Rams, and the second in 1951 when the team moved to Los Angeles.
The NFL rules dictate that all teams must carry a roster of 53 players. The Los Angeles Rams also have players on their practice squad, paid positions that do not count toward the 53-player limit. They can also use the injured reserve to keep players under contract while they are hurt but replace them on the active roster while they are away.
The Rams moved to Los Angeles twice. The team was founded as the Cleveland Rams in 1936, and in 1946 they moved to Los Angeles. In 1995, the Rams were moved by owner Georgia Frontiere to St. Louis, her hometown. The organization was moved once more in 2016 when they returned to Los Angeles.
Jim Everett holds the all-time career passing record for the Rams with 23,758 yards. He played for the Rams from 1986 to 1993 and threw 142 touchdown passes during his time with Los Angeles.
Marshall Faulk is the career leader with 58 rushing touchdowns, but Steven Jackson and Eric Dickerson are tied for second on the list with 56 rushing touchdowns each.