Rams the Most-Feared NFC West team by the Seahawks Fans

[RamBill]

Bob Stelton joined Kevin Wheeler to talk about the situation in Seattle as OTAs are through, what the Seahawk fans are expecting, how Graham is fitting into the offense, and Russell Wilson’s contract.

Stelton: We have the conversation every day about which team do you fear the most in this division and everybody to a man says the St.Louis Rams and that defense…. everybody's wondering about Nick Foles and how that offense will look. That is the team that everyone is focused on here.

Listen to Stelton Talk Seahawks/Rams
Rams Comments are at 10:00

 

[LosAngelesRams]

 

[Rmfnlt]

I think I'd rather they think we're push-overs.

 

[Merlin]

I think I'd rather they think we're push-overs.

Me too. But at some point early in the game all that pre-game and bulletin board BS goes out the window and it comes down to kicking the other team's @$$. Rams are gonna be ready to do that on defense, and if that offense is just solid watch the F out Shehawks!!!

 

[CGI_Ram]

We're in their head. That's a good thing.

 

[DaveFan'51]

View attachment 7282

This should go ..

..!!!!!

 

[DaveFan'51]

I think I'd rather they think we're push-overs.

Agreed! But they Know better!!

 

[Prime Time]

http://bleacherreport.com/articles/777770-the-50-most-intimidating-teams-in-nfl-history

49. 1983 Los Angeles Rams

Many knew that Eric Dickerson would be a stud once he arrived in the NFL, but no one knew just how fast he would become one of the most intimidating running backs in the NFL.

During his rookie season in 1983, Dickerson set the NFL on fire with rookie records for rushing attempts, yards and touchdowns.

The Rams would finish 9-7 and make it to the second round of the NFL playoffs behind Dickerson.

Most intimidating players: Eric Dickerson

26. 2001 St. Louis Rams

The Greatest Show on Turf. That's what we referred to the early 2000 St. Louis Rams as, a moniker that seemed to fit pretty damn well.

Offenses can be scary and intimidating in their own right, especially when everyone in the stadium knows that your defense cannot stop them. That was the case during the 2001 season, as the Rams carved up the turf against the best defenses the NFL had to offer.

It didn't matter where you played them, because the Rams went 8-0 on the road too. They were, quite simply, unbeatable during the regular season.

Most intimidating players: Kurt Warner, Marshall Faulk, Torry Holt, Isaac Bruce, Orlando Pace

15. 1950 Los Angeles Rams

One of the greatest offensive teams of all time, the 1950 Los Angeles Rams averaged an NFL-record 38.8 points per game at a time when the forward pass was still considered a fluke.

With Norm Van Brocklin, Tom Fears and Elroy Hirsch on offense, the Rams helped legitimize the passing game we see in today's NFL.

Most intimidating during that '50 season was the fact that no one could stop the Rams offense. They scored an unbelievable 163 points in a three-game span, including 70- and 65-point totals in back-to-back weeks.

Most intimidating players: Norm Van Brocklin, Tom Fears, Elroy Hirsch, Bob Waterfield

11. 2000 St. Louis Rams

Many would consider the 1999 St. Louis Rams the better team, but remember that they largely came from nowhere to win the Super Bowl that season. They were Cinderella.

During the 2000 season, the Rams were less Cinderella and more Godzilla, killing any defense that dared step in front of them during the regular season.

St. Louis would set an NFL record with 7,075 yards on offense this season, terrifying defensive coordinators along the way.

The '99 season was much better for the Rams, and it help set up the intimidation the Rams would carry with them in 2000.

Most intimidating players: Coach Mike Martz, Kurt Warner, Marshall Faulk, Torry Holt, Isaac Bruce, Orlando Pace

1. 1988-89 San Francisco 49ers

You cannot get much more intimidating than what the San Francisco 49ers were to the NFL as the 1980s came to a close.

The so-called "Team of the '80s," the 49ers' dominance was well documented and well known around the league.

In 1988, the 49ers, led by Joe Montana and Jerry Rice, won the Super Bowl on the strength of a 10-6 record in coach Bill Walsh's final season. This set the stage for a run through the NFL in '89 that would leave opponents shaking.

The '89 version of the 49ers, this time with George Seifert as head coach, would lose just two games as they won a second straight Super Bowl. The '89 squad would be ranked by ESPN as the "Greatest Team of All Time."

The '88 49ers set it up, and in '89 they crushed it with an amazing season by perhaps the best team of all time.

Most intimidating players: Joe Montana, Steve Young, Roger Craig, Tom Rathman, Jerry Rice, John Taylor, Brent Jones, Steve Wallace, Bubba Paris, Kevin Fagan, Matt Millen, Ronnie Lott, Charles Haley, Bill Romanowski, Keena Turner

 

[bubbaramfan]

here's a fun football fact: Only one team in NFL history has had their 1st and 2nd string QB's ending the season as the top two rated QB's. the 195o Rams. Norm Van Brocklin #1 and Bob Waterfield #2.

But here's the kicker, not only were the Rams the only NfL team to have done that, they've done it twice! 2001 St. Louis Rams, Kurt Warner rated #1 and Mar Bulger #2!

 

[DaveFan'51]

http://bleacherreport.com/articles/777770-the-50-most-intimidating-teams-in-nfl-history

49. 1983 Los Angeles Rams

Many knew that Eric Dickerson would be a stud once he arrived in the NFL, but no one knew just how fast he would become one of the most intimidating running backs in the NFL.

During his rookie season in 1983, Dickerson set the NFL on fire with rookie records for rushing attempts, yards and touchdowns.

The Rams would finish 9-7 and make it to the second round of the NFL playoffs behind Dickerson.

Most intimidating players: Eric Dickerson

26. 2001 St. Louis Rams

The Greatest Show on Turf. That's what we referred to the early 2000 St. Louis Rams as, a moniker that seemed to fit pretty damn well.

Offenses can be scary and intimidating in their own right, especially when everyone in the stadium knows that your defense cannot stop them. That was the case during the 2001 season, as the Rams carved up the turf against the best defenses the NFL had to offer.

It didn't matter where you played them, because the Rams went 8-0 on the road too. They were, quite simply, unbeatable during the regular season.

Most intimidating players: Kurt Warner, Marshall Faulk, Torry Holt, Isaac Bruce, Orlando Pace

15. 1950 Los Angeles Rams

One of the greatest offensive teams of all time, the 1950 Los Angeles Rams averaged an NFL-record 38.8 points per game at a time when the forward pass was still considered a fluke.

With Norm Van Brocklin, Tom Fears and Elroy Hirsch on offense, the Rams helped legitimize the passing game we see in today's NFL.

Most intimidating during that '50 season was the fact that no one could stop the Rams offense. They scored an unbelievable 163 points in a three-game span, including 70- and 65-point totals in back-to-back weeks.

Most intimidating players: Norm Van Brocklin, Tom Fears, Elroy Hirsch, Bob Waterfield

11. 2000 St. Louis Rams

Many would consider the 1999 St. Louis Rams the better team, but remember that they largely came from nowhere to win the Super Bowl that season. They were Cinderella.

During the 2000 season, the Rams were less Cinderella and more Godzilla, killing any defense that dared step in front of them during the regular season.

St. Louis would set an NFL record with 7,075 yards on offense this season, terrifying defensive coordinators along the way.

The '99 season was much better for the Rams, and it help set up the intimidation the Rams would carry with them in 2000.

Most intimidating players: Coach Mike Martz, Kurt Warner, Marshall Faulk, Torry Holt, Isaac Bruce, Orlando Pace

1. 1988-89 San Francisco 49ers

You cannot get much more intimidating than what the San Francisco 49ers were to the NFL as the 1980s came to a close.

The so-called "Team of the '80s," the 49ers' dominance was well documented and well known around the league.

In 1988, the 49ers, led by Joe Montana and Jerry Rice, won the Super Bowl on the strength of a 10-6 record in coach Bill Walsh's final season. This set the stage for a run through the NFL in '89 that would leave opponents shaking.

The '89 version of the 49ers, this time with George Seifert as head coach, would lose just two games as they won a second straight Super Bowl. The '89 squad would be ranked by ESPN as the "Greatest Team of All Time."

The '88 49ers set it up, and in '89 they crushed it with an amazing season by perhaps the best team of all time.

Most intimidating players: Joe Montana, Steve Young, Roger Craig, Tom Rathman, Jerry Rice, John Taylor, Brent Jones, Steve Wallace, Bubba Paris, Kevin Fagan, Matt Millen, Ronnie Lott, Charles Haley, Bill Romanowski, Keena Turner

I liked all of these But the Last one! " My hate runs Deep for the 49ers!!:seizure:

 

[DaveFan'51]

here's a fun football fact: Only one team in NFL history has had their 1st and 2nd string QB's ending the season as the top two rated QB's. the 195o Rams. Norm Van Brocklin #1 and Bob Waterfield #2.

But here's the kicker, not only were the Rams the only NfL team to have done that, they've done it twice! 2001 St. Louis Rams, Kurt Warner rated #1 and Mar Bulger #2!

Great Fun Fact Bubbaramfan, Now Report to @CodeMonkey or X and Put in for a Great Avatar with that BuBBa in you name you've got REAT Possibilities!!

 

[nighttrain]

Rather the Hags fear us, than overlook us, Get into their heads
train

 

[A55VA6]

 

[Prime Time]

I liked all of these But the Last one! " My hate runs Deep for the 49ers!!:seizure:

I figured some would want to know who they placed at #1 without having to click through a 52-page slideshow. Cause that's the kind of guy I am.

 

[bubbaramfan]

DaveFan51-----My two favorite teams: The Rams and whoever plays the 48ers

 

[Legatron4]

DaveFan51-----My two favorite teams: The Rams and whoever plays the 48ers

Who?

 

[blue4]

http://bleacherreport.com/articles/777770-the-50-most-intimidating-teams-in-nfl-history

49. 1983 Los Angeles Rams

Many knew that Eric Dickerson would be a stud once he arrived in the NFL, but no one knew just how fast he would become one of the most intimidating running backs in the NFL.

During his rookie season in 1983, Dickerson set the NFL on fire with rookie records for rushing attempts, yards and touchdowns.

The Rams would finish 9-7 and make it to the second round of the NFL playoffs behind Dickerson.

Most intimidating players: Eric Dickerson

26. 2001 St. Louis Rams

The Greatest Show on Turf. That's what we referred to the early 2000 St. Louis Rams as, a moniker that seemed to fit pretty damn well.

Offenses can be scary and intimidating in their own right, especially when everyone in the stadium knows that your defense cannot stop them. That was the case during the 2001 season, as the Rams carved up the turf against the best defenses the NFL had to offer.

It didn't matter where you played them, because the Rams went 8-0 on the road too. They were, quite simply, unbeatable during the regular season.

Most intimidating players: Kurt Warner, Marshall Faulk, Torry Holt, Isaac Bruce, Orlando Pace

15. 1950 Los Angeles Rams

One of the greatest offensive teams of all time, the 1950 Los Angeles Rams averaged an NFL-record 38.8 points per game at a time when the forward pass was still considered a fluke.

With Norm Van Brocklin, Tom Fears and Elroy Hirsch on offense, the Rams helped legitimize the passing game we see in today's NFL.

Most intimidating during that '50 season was the fact that no one could stop the Rams offense. They scored an unbelievable 163 points in a three-game span, including 70- and 65-point totals in back-to-back weeks.

Most intimidating players: Norm Van Brocklin, Tom Fears, Elroy Hirsch, Bob Waterfield

11. 2000 St. Louis Rams

Many would consider the 1999 St. Louis Rams the better team, but remember that they largely came from nowhere to win the Super Bowl that season. They were Cinderella.

During the 2000 season, the Rams were less Cinderella and more Godzilla, killing any defense that dared step in front of them during the regular season.

St. Louis would set an NFL record with 7,075 yards on offense this season, terrifying defensive coordinators along the way.

The '99 season was much better for the Rams, and it help set up the intimidation the Rams would carry with them in 2000.

Most intimidating players: Coach Mike Martz, Kurt Warner, Marshall Faulk, Torry Holt, Isaac Bruce, Orlando Pace

1. 1988-89 San Francisco 49ers

You cannot get much more intimidating than what the San Francisco 49ers were to the NFL as the 1980s came to a close.

The so-called "Team of the '80s," the 49ers' dominance was well documented and well known around the league.

In 1988, the 49ers, led by Joe Montana and Jerry Rice, won the Super Bowl on the strength of a 10-6 record in coach Bill Walsh's final season. This set the stage for a run through the NFL in '89 that would leave opponents shaking.

The '89 version of the 49ers, this time with George Seifert as head coach, would lose just two games as they won a second straight Super Bowl. The '89 squad would be ranked by ESPN as the "Greatest Team of All Time."

The '88 49ers set it up, and in '89 they crushed it with an amazing season by perhaps the best team of all time.

Most intimidating players: Joe Montana, Steve Young, Roger Craig, Tom Rathman, Jerry Rice, John Taylor, Brent Jones, Steve Wallace, Bubba Paris, Kevin Fagan, Matt Millen, Ronnie Lott, Charles Haley, Bill Romanowski, Keena Turner

As usual I question the sanity of these list makers. I would far rather face the 2000 Rams than the 2001 Rams.

 

[LACHAMP46]

In either 1977 or 1978 we were 12-2 or something like that...with one of the best defenses ever...yeah they never won a SB...but if it wasn't for those damn Vikings & Cowboys.....

 

[Mackeyser]

DaveFan51-----My two favorite teams: The Rams and whoever plays the 48ers

Well...they ARE slipping...

 

[Akrasian]

Unfortunately, this is from Seahawk fans - the biggest batch of fairweather fans I've seen. Literally. My oldest friends moved to Seattle 15 years ago. Now, they HATE organized sports, and all their friends there are similarly inclined. Until their Super Bowl season, when all of a sudden all of them were long time Seahawk fans.

I just don't trust Seahawk fans to be knowledgeable about football, I guess.

Or they wouldn't be Seahawk fans