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Training camp is finally almost here, which means football is thankfully, mercifully around the corner. In just a few days, 90 players will battle for 53 roster spots and a chance to play for one of the top Super Bowl contenders in the NFL this season.
That makes this a great time to meet those players.
Below is a list of every offensive player currently listed on the Los Angeles Rams roster with one fun fact about them. Some of the facts are about football, some are about their college careers specifically, some are totally off the board. We also included special teamers on this list.
Without further ado, let’s learn something about this year’s offensive Rams:
Davante Adams – Wide receiver
Adams has 13 more touchdown receptions than anyone else in the NFL since 2020 with 73 (Mike Evans is next with 60).
Davis Allen – Tight end
In high school, Allen played both ways and was the region and country defensive player of the year at Calhoun High School in Calhoun, Georgia.
AJ Arcuri – Offensive lineman
He was a five-time Academic All-Big Ten selection at Michigan State.
Steve Avila – Offensive lineman
With a 79 overall, he was the 79th-highest rated offensive lineman in last year’s Madden video game.
Stetson Bennett – Quarterback
His parents met at the University of Georgia School of Pharmacy and were pharmacists at a Publix grocery store when he was born.
Austin Blaske – Offensive lineman
Won two national championships in college at Georgia (as a teammate of Stetson Bennett) before transferring to North Carolina for his fifth and sixth years.
Wyatt Bowles – Offensive lineman
Bowles has 180 connections on LinkedIn.
Matthew Caldwell – Quarterback
He played for four colleges in five years with 30 career games played.
Joe Cardona – Long snapper
Became the fourth long snapper ever drafted when he went in the fifth round of the 2015 NFL draft to the New England Patriots.
Dean Connors – Running back
Connors knows how to juggle.
Blake Corum – Running back
Corum finished second in the NFL in rushing EPA last season (among 49 qualified running backs).
CJ Daniels – Wide receiver
One of two NFL players from high school’s graduating class, joining long snapper Julian Ashby of the Patriots.
Justin Dedich – Offensive lineman
Allowed 1.33 goals per game as a high school soccer goalkeeper.
Kevin Dotson – Offensive lineman
He is the 16th-highest paid guard in the NFL based on total contract value.
Tru Edwards – Wide receiver
Edwards’s father, Troy, was the Biletnikoff Award winner for the best wide receiver in Division I college football in 1998.
Ethan Evans – Punter
He is one of three NFL players to ever have come from Division II Wingate University (also including former NFL cornerback David Jones and linebacker Kenwin Cummings).
Terrance Ferguson – Tight end
Ferguson became the highest-drafted tight end out of Oregon since 1975 when the Rams took him with the 46th-overall selection in 2025.
Bryce Henderson – Offensive lineman
Before transferring to Vanderbilt, Henderson was a second-team All-Missouri Valley Football Conference selection at South Dakota in 2024.
Tyler Higbee – Tight end
In 2020, Higbee tallied the only rushing attempt of his 10-year career: A first-quarter one-yard gain against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Jarquez Hunter – Running back
Hunter shares a birthday with the late Mary Tyler Moore (December 29).
Alaric Jackson – Offensive lineman
Jackson was called for four false start penalties in 2024. In the rest of his career, he’s only been called for nine penalties of any kind.
Rohan Jones – Tight end
He was named team captain at two different high schools.
Max Klare – Tight end
Klare finished his career at Ohio State, but while at Purdue he once had a strak of 17 consecutive games with multiple receptions.
Beaux Limmer – Offensive lineman
There are only two players in the NFL with the name “Beaux.” That includes Limmer, as well as New York Giants wide receiver Beaux Collins.
Warren McClendon Jr. – Offensive lineman
His uncle Willie and cousin Bryan both attended Georgia (like Warren) and also both played for the Chicago Bears (although Bryan never made the 53-man roster).
Dylan McMahon – Offensive lineman
McMahon was born exactly one year to the day earlier than Caitlin Clark.
Harrison Mevis – Kicker
Mevis set the SEC record for longest field goal with a 61-yard game winner to beat Kansas State in Sept. 2023.
Konata Mumpfield – Wide receiver
He recorded his first-career catch in Week 6 last season, a seven-yard gain in a win over the Baltimore Ravens.
Puka Nacua – Wide receiver
His given first name is actually “Makea,” while Puka is a nickname that means “fat and chubby” in Samoan (it was given to him as a baby).
Colby Parkinson – Tight end
Between three years at Stanford and six years in the NFL, Parkinson has only fumbled once (Week 1 of last season versus the Houston Texans; he lost the fumble, but the Rams won the game).
Brennan Presley – Wide receiver
At Oklahoma State, Presley caught 315 passes in his five seasons, the 14th-most in FBS history.
David Quessenberry – Offensive lineman
He is one of the 50 oldest players currently on an NFL roster.
Mark Redman – Tight end
There is no relation between him and 2006 MLB All-Star pitcher Mark Redman.
Ronnie Rivers – Running back
Rivers once won $514,000 playing poker in Las Vegas.
Tyler Scott – Wide receiver
Three Cincinnati Bearcats were named to Bruce Feldman’s College Football Freaks list in 2022, all of whom, including Scott, are now in the NFL (also including wide receiver Tre Tucker of the Las Vegas Raiders and tight end Josh Whyle of the Green Bay Packers).
Coleman Shelton – Offensive lineman
Shelton only started two games in his first three years in the NFL (all in Year 3), but has started every game he’s played in the last four seasons (including all 17 games the last three years).
Ty Simpson – Quarterback
His father, Jason, is the head coach for the University of Tennessee at Martin football team.
Xavier Smith – Wide receiver
Smith spent a year after high school working at Amazon before his mother and coworkers encouraged him to continue pursuing football at Florida A&M.
Matthew Stafford – Quarterback
Did you know Matthew Stafford played high school football with Clayton Kershaw?
All right, fine. Stafford owns the NFL single-season record for the most fourth-quarter comebacks by a quarterback with eight (accomplished with the Detroit Lions in 2016).
Keagen Trost – Offensive lineman
Trost is a 25-year-old rookie who spent seven years in college football between four schools.
Dan Villari – Tight end
Villari started his college career as a quarterback, throwing three passes across four appearances for Michigan in 2021.
Jordan Waters – Running back
The St. Louis Battlehawks selected Waters on Day 2 of this past winter’s UFL draft before eventually signing a futures deal with the Rams in February.
Jordan Whittington – Wide receiver
He has nine brothers and sisters, seven of which are older than him.
Kyren Williams – Running back
Williams attended the same high school as James Gladstone, currently the general manager for the Jacksonville Jaguars and the former director of scouting for the Rams, a position he held when Williams was drafted.
Mario Williams – Wide receiver
A member of the 2022 USC team that lost the Cotton Bowl to Tulane, Williams left USC two seasons later and transferred to Tulane.
Now, when your friends ask you “Who’s this guy?” when they read a report from training camp, you can share a fun fact and look like the smartest fan around. Stay tuned for defensive list.
