Matthew Stafford and no-look passes in the playoffs go together like peanut butter and jelly. Everyone remembers his no-looker against the Bengals in the Super Bowl, which came on the final drive of the game, and he pulled off another one Sunday against the Eagles.

Figuring out Stafford's next step is key for the Rams, along with decisions on high-priced veterans and the O-line.

The Los Angeles Rams' season came to a close on Sunday with a divisional-round loss to the Philadelphia Eagles. On top of that, it's fair to wonder if we've seen the last of quarterback Matthew Stafford.

The Minnesota Vikings were the team with 14 wins that battled for the NFC's No. 1 seed all season long, but you would never know from Monday's playoff

Matthew Stafford and the Rams have had a great run together ever since the quarterback exchanged Detroit for Los Angeles.

Matthew Stafford has played in the NFL for 16 seasons now. In that time, he has established himself as one of the better quarterbacks in the league and even helped the Los Angeles Rams clinch a Super Bowl in his first season there.

Los Angeles Rams quarterback Matthew Stafford acknowledged Sunday that "it sure feels like" he has football left in him, but the 16-year veteran and one-time Super Bowl winner wasn't ready to commit himself to 2025.

The Washington Commanders are an underdog for the third straight week in the playoffs. They will try and make it three straight wins in the postseason when they play at Philadelphia in the NFC championship game.

The Rams have capably blended the old guard with a youth movement, but that might be challenging in keeping players like Stafford, Kupp, Havenstein and Higbee

Rams coach Sean McVay provided no updates on veteran QB Matthew Stafford but sounded eager to confirm if he would return for a 17th season.

After wading through similarly uncertain waters with Matthew Stafford during the 2024 offseason, Rams head coach Sean McVay would prefer a more direct answer from the quarterback in 2025.