Minnesota Vikings head coach Kevin O’Connell shared a heartfelt and encouraging message for Los Angeles Rams head coach Sean McVay in light of the devastating wildfires in Los Angeles. The message came just days before their teams faced off in the playoffs.
The Los Angeles Rams are in the postseason for a second consecutive season. Throughout the Sean McVay era, the Rams have followed a trend. They make the playoffs and then the following year make the Super Bowl before missing the postseason completely.
Yes, the Rams won their head-to-head matchup in Week 8. But head coach Sean McVay knows what happened in a Thursday Night Football game two and a half months ago doesn't matter mu
The Rams have played 8 games at State Farm Stadium since 2017, which is the site of Monday night’s playoff game
Head coach Sean McVay and quarterback Matthew Stafford spoke with the media about the affect of the L.A. wildfires and their upcoming Wild Card matchup with the Vikings.
The Los Angeles Rams will host the Minnesota Vikings in the Wild Card round at Sofi Stadium. The Rams will have a lot of players playing in their first playoff game.
The Los Angeles Rams, led by Sean McVay, will host the Minnesota Vikings at their stadium, aiming to make a strong statement in the NFL Playoffs. Although their recent loss to the Seahawks doesn’t tarnish the impressive campaign by the Los Angeles Rams so far,
Following the vicious fires in the Los Angeles, CA, region that caused this Wild Card game to relocate, Minnesota Vikings head coach Kevin O’Connell had a heartfelt message for Sean McVay and the Los Angeles Rams before their playoff matchup,
The NFL is monitoring the deadly California wildfires that have forced tens of thousands of people to evacuate their homes across Los Angeles County. The Los Angeles Rams are currently slated to host the Minnesota Vikings in the NFC wild-card round on Monday night inside SoFi Stadium,
Los Angeles Rams head coach Sean McVay and quarterback Matthew Stafford talk about the fires that have hit LA in recent days and how the team is preparing for their Wild Card matchup against the Minnesota Vikings.
According to ESPN's Shams Charania, Lakers coach JJ Redick, who lives in the Palisades, lost his home in the fires. On Tuesday, Redick said that his family had to evacuate their home due to the encroaching fire and smoke. Redick and the Lakers were not in Los Angeles at the time, but in Texas for a game against the Dallas Mavericks.