2024 Los Angeles Rams season

In a rematch of a 2023 Wild Card Round game, the Rams overcame a rash of injuries to rally for a 20–17 lead late in the fourth quarter before falling to the host Lions in overtime on Sunday Night Football at Ford Field.

Wide receiver Cooper Kupp tied a single game career-high with 14 receptions for 110 yards, including a 9-yard touchdown from quarterback Matthew Stafford with 4:30 remaining that put Los Angeles in the lead for the first time on the night.

Down by 10 midway through the fourth quarter, the Rams rallied for three unanswered scores, the last coming with rookie kicker Joshua Karty converting a 37-yard field goal with two seconds remaining to secure L.A.'s first victory of the season.

Free safety Quentin Lake and linebackers Troy Reeder and Christian Rozeboom had 10 total tackles each to share the lead for the Rams, who avoided their worst start since 2011 when the team opened with six straight losses.

As he fell down, Love attempted to throw his pass away to avoid a safety, but the ball was intercepted at the Packer 4 by rookie defensive back Jaylen McCollough and returned for a touchdown.

After the L.A. defense forced Green Bay to punt with just under three minutes left, Stafford guided the Rams across midfield but a sack and an incomplete pass ended L.A.'s final drive at the Packer 38 with 1:03 remaining.

Rookie wide receiver Jordan Whittington caught a team-high seven passes for 89 yards while defensive end Kobie Turner had two sacks on the day while sharing the team lead in tackles (five) with safety Quentin Lake.

Williams (21 carries, 76 yards) scored his second touchdown of the game on a 2-yard run midway through the third quarter, with this opportunity set up by rookie safety Jaylen McCollough's interception of a Minshew pass.

Quarterback Matthew Stafford's 39-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Demarcus Robinson with 4:57 remaining in overtime gave Los Angeles the victory in a wild NFC West battle at Lumen Field.

The interception return was the longest in Rams franchise history, breaking the previous record shared by Johnnie Johnson (1980 vs. Green Bay) and Janoris Jenkins (2014 vs. San Diego).

After driving the team 44 yards in three plays to set up second-and-6 at the Seahawks 39, Stafford rolled out to his left and lofted a deep pass to the end zone, where Robinson beat the coverage of Seattle cornerback Riq Woolen and gathered in the game-winning touchdown reception with one hand.

Rookie kicker Joshua Karty converted five of six field goal attempts (two in the second quarter, three in the fourth) to account for L.A.'s scoring, but Miami took the lead on the game's opening drive and never lost their advantage.

The visiting Eagles broke open a close game in the second half and claimed their sixth straight road win against the Rams franchise dating back to 2004.

Despite being shut out in the first half for the first time in the regular season as head coach, Sean McVay guided his team back with a strong performance in the final two periods to again even the Rams' record to .500 (6–6).

After the Saints tied the score on their next possession, the Rams answered as Jordan Whittington's 43-yard kickoff return to near midfield would ultimately lead to Stafford's second touchdown pass of the day, a 7-yard strike to wide receiver Puka Nacua, who had a team-high five receptions for 56 yards.

After Buffalo tied the game on a 1-yard TD run by quarterback Josh Allen, the Rams responded with a 22-yard field goal by kicker Joshua Karty early in the second quarter and a 10–7 lead.

Nacua, who carried the ball a career-high five times for 16 yards, scored on a 4-yard run off a jet sweep late in the second quarter to finish off an 86-yard drive as the Rams took a 24–14 halftime lead.

L.A. scored on its next drive with quarterback Matthew Stafford finding wide receiver Cooper Kupp over the middle for a diving TD catch over two Bills defenders to put the Rams up 38–21.

Rookie kicker Joshua Karty converted four field goal attempts, including three in the fourth quarter as the Rams prevailed in a tough defensive battle at Levi's Stadium to earn their first sweep of their NFC West rivals since the 2018 season.

After the defense held the 49ers to a three-and-out, Los Angeles struck back as quarterback Matthew Stafford came up with the biggest offensive play of the night with a 52-yard deep pass to wide receiver Puka Nacua that led to Karty's third field goal, a 27-yard attempt that gave L.A. its first lead.

New York again mounted a long drive that covered 78 yards in 14 plays and consumed 9 minutes, 45 seconds to start the third quarter, but the Rams defense again stiffened and forced the Jets to turn over the ball on downs at the L.A. 13.

On the next drive, Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers was sacked on a corner blitz by Kamren Curl who forced a fumble that was recovered by linebacker Jared Verse at the New York 21.

Karty added another field goal on L.A.'s next possession and with less than two minutes remaining, Jordan Whittington recovered a muffed punt return by the Jets and the Rams were able to run out the clock.

Cornerback Ahkello Witherspoon's diving interception at the goal line with under 40 seconds remaining in the game allowed the Rams to escape with a victory over the Cardinals and make a major step towards securing their fourth NFC West division title in eight seasons.

Quarterback Matthew Stafford, running back Kyren Williams, wide receivers Cooper Kupp and Puka Nacua, and linemen Rob Havenstein and Kevin Dotson were inactive for the game, while most defensive starters were also benched or saw limited action.

But Seattle rallied to retake the lead as quarterback Geno Smith threw his fourth touchdown pass of the game, the last to tight end Noah Fant on a 16-yard TD play with 3:19 left.

[28] Receiving the opening kickoff, Los Angeles drove 70 yards in seven plays with quarterback Matthew Stafford throwing a 5-yard touchdown pass to running back Kyren Williams.

The Eagles answered Karty's second kick with a 44-yard field goal by Jake Elliott, but the Rams closed the margin again late in the third quarter as nose tackle Neville Gallimore sacked Hurts in the end zone for a safety.

Philadelphia was forced to free kick as a result, but on L.A.'s next possession, running back Kyren Williams was stripped of the ball by Eagles defensive tackle Jalen Carter.

Starting from their own 18 with 2:23 left, the Rams pushed deep into Eagles territory, the key play coming when Stafford found wide receiver Puka Nacua for a 37-yard gain down to the 21.