Although there is still more football ahead with the playoffs coming up this weekend, the Rams have announced their end-of-year team awards for the 2025 season since the regular season has come to a close.
For the third-straight year, quarterback Matthew Stafford received the Daniel F. Reeves Memorial Award, given to the team's most valuable player. Voted a captain by his Rams teammates for the fifth-consecutive year, Stafford has completed 388 of 597 pass attempts for 4,707 yards with 46 passing touchdowns against just eight interceptions; his passing yards and passing touchdowns both led the NFL for the 2025 regular season. In addition to those league-leading numbers, Stafford also ended the year passing Dan Marino for seventh on the NFL's all-time career passing touchdowns list and Matt Ryan for sixth on the NFL's all-time career completions list.
Tight end Terrance Ferguson earned the Carroll Rosenbloom Memorial Award, given to the team's rookie of the year. The former Oregon standout's development over the course of the season played a pivotal role in establishing the depth at the position for the Rams to deploy their 13 personnel packages, which have become central to their offensive identity. He finished his rookie season with 11 catches for 231 yards (21 yards per reception) and three touchdowns, with nine of those catches going for first downs, while playing in 14 games (three starts) in his rookie season.
Inside linebacker Nate Landman received the Carl Ekern Spirit of the Game Award, given to the player who best exemplifies sportsmanship, ethic and commitment to his teammates. Coaches and teammates have consistently lauded Landman for the genuine way he built relationships with teammates since arriving in Los Angeles, as well as his authentic leadership and energy. Voted a team captain in his first season in the horns, he signed a three-year extension to remain in L.A. on Nov. 22.
Offensive lineman Alaric Jackson received the Ed Block Courage Award, given to a player who is a role model of inspiration, sportsmanship and courage. Despite being diagnosed with blood clots for the second time in his career this past offseason, Jackson – following a plan put together by the Rams' medical and athletic training staff – overcame it to start 16 of 17 regular season games, missing just one (Week 17 at Falcons) due to an ankle injury. Jackson returned to start at left tackle for the team's regular season finale against the Cardinals.
