This is a big offseason for the Los Angeles Rams for one simple reason: Matthew Stafford’s future is very much up in the air. After reworking his contract last summer to essentially make it a one-year,

The Los Angeles Rams were viewed as dark horse Super Bowl contenders heading into the playoffs this year, but they fell to the Philadelphia Eagles in the Divisi

Now, the Rams have a core build of players on their rookie deals -- defensive linemen Kobie Turner and Braden Fiske, outside linebackers Byron Young and Jared Verse and safety Quentin Lake -- for a unit that took a big step forward this season under new defensive coordinator Chris Shula.

Former Los Angeles Rams left tackle and Super Bowl champion Andrew Whitworth offered insight into Matthew Stafford’s decision-making.

The NFL supply of veteran quarterbacks is a limited market so if Stafford does retire, sometimes you have to use what you got.

Matthew Stafford is taking time to consider his NFL future, which means Sean McVay could have to urgently find a replacement.

Stafford played well against the Eagles, throwing for 324 yards and two touchdowns with no interceptions on 44 attempts. However, he was sacked five times and lost a fumble. He was harassed all game long by former Bulldogs Nolan Smith and Jalen Carter.

The Los Angeles Rams will be going into the offseason with some questions after losing to the Philadelphia Eagles in the Divisional Round of the playoffs. One of those questions involves the future of Matthew Stafford on the team,

Stafford led Sean McVay's side to the divisional round of the playoffs, where they were beaten by the Philadelphia Eagles in a tense snow game. Les Snead was asked about his future.

Los Angeles Rams general manager Les Snead stayed vague when asked about Matthew Stafford's future with the organization. Stafford completed his 16th NFL season (fourth with the Rams) playing through cracked ribs.