The Rams' 2025 draft class was the smallest of the Sean McVay era, comprised of just six players last spring that became five after inside linebacker and fifth-round pick Pooh Paul Jr. did not make the 53-man roster.
Here's how each of those selections fared in the 2025 season.
Snap counts and percentages included via ProFootballReference.com.
TE Terrance Ferguson (Round 2, Pick 46)
Ferguson's growth over the course of the season played a big role in the Rams being able to adopt 13 personnel as a central part of their offensive identity from Week 7 onward. From that point on, Ferguson recorded 10 of his 11 receptions and 210 of his 231 receiving yards, as well as all three of his receiving touchdowns, as an important part of the tight end rotation.
He saw his highest amount of playing time across Weeks 14-17 before being sidelined Week 18 and the wild-card round with a hamstring injury; Weeks 16 and 17 also matched his regular season-high in targets with four each against the Seahawks and Falcons respectively; he had three receptions for 33 yards and one touchdown against Seattle, then two receptions for 54 yards and one touchdown against Atlanta. Overall, nine of his 11 receptions went for first downs.
OLB Josaiah Stewart (Round 3, Pick 90)
Like Ferguson, Stewart became a dependable player in his respective position group's rotation, praised by defensive coordinator Chris Shula as an "every down outside linebacker" who can defend both the run and the pass.
The former Michigan standout played on both defense and special teams, with his defensive snap count peaking as high 49.1% in the regular season finale against the Cardinals. He played at least 31.7% of defensive snaps in 11 of 17 games played, recording 22 total tackles, six QB hits and three sacks while playing in every regular season game.
RB Jarquez Hunter (Round 4, Pick 117)
Primarily seeing action on special teams when active across Weeks 2-6, Hunter was inactive for each of the Rams' remaining 12 regular season games. While he was active for Los Angeles' wild-card playoff game at Carolina, it was similar to those five regular season games where he played exclusively on special teams with 13 snaps in that phase.
McVay in late November indicated Hunter's lack of involvement was circumstantial and out of his control – McVay was pleased with the work being done by Hunter behind the scenes throughout the season – pointing to the number crunch dictated by the active game day roster and special teams. Ronnie Rivers, the third running back in the rotation, was also the team's personal protector, and because of that, McVay said "it'd be hard to be able to get four running backs up right now just based on how you're playing it out position wise and what's going to be their role."
DT Ty Hamilton (Round 5, Pick 148)
Hamilton earned a spot in the defensive line rotation as a rookie, but with Kobie Turner, Braden Fiske, Poona Ford and Tyler Davis commanding the bulk of the snaps, he never exceeded 23.6% of the team's defensive snaps in any of the 14 regular season games he played in.
The Ohio State product finished the regular season with 11 total tackles, plus three more across the Rams' three playoff games.
WR Konata Mumpfield (Round 7, Pick 242)
Although the Rams evolved into a predominantly 13-personnel team, Mumpfield still saw the field regularly as the wide receiver position dealt with various injuries in the rotation between Puka Nacua, Davante Adams, Tutu Atwell and Jordan Whittington all missing time at various points after Week 7. From then on, Mumpfield played at least 37.5% of the team's offensive snaps in all but one game, with nine of his 10 receptions, 85 of his 92 receiving yards and his lone receiving touchdown of the season coming during that span.
His playing time varied through Los Angeles' three playoff games, but he added three receptions for 22 yards in the postseason.
