Rams Coaches Roster | Los Angeles Rams - therams.com

On January 12, 2017, Los Angeles Rams Owner/Chairman E. Stanley Kroenke named Sean McVay the 23rd full-time head coach in franchise history. McVay became the youngest coach in modern NFL history at 30 years old.

He has led the Rams to seven playoff berths and two Super Bowl appearances in his first nine seasons, winning Super Bowl LVI at SoFi Stadium. McVay, who turned 39 in January, has a 92-57 regular season record and is 10-5 in the playoffs. Leading up to the 2025 season, his 80 regular season wins are the third-most by a coach before turning 40 in NFL history, behind only Curly Lambeau (130) and George Halas (107). He also has led the Rams to eight winning seasons with four NFC West titles. McVay is currently the fourth-youngest head coach in the NFL despite entering his ninth season at the helm, making him the fourth-longest tenured coach in the NFL behind Mike Tomlin, Andy Reid and John Harbaugh.

Nate Scheelhaase is entering his third season with the Los Angeles Rams and his first as the offensive coordinator.

He spent the 2025 season as the pass game coordinator and the 2024 season an offensive assistant and pass game specialist.

Chris Shula enters his 10th season with the Rams and his third as the defensive coordinator.

In his second year as defensive coordinator in 2025, the Rams defense finished first in opponent rushing touchdowns allowed (8), third in opponent red zone efficiency (46.2%) and pressures (274), tied for fifth in forced fumbles (12), tied for sixth in interceptions (16), tied for seventh in opponent third down conversion rate (36.3%) and sacks (47.0), and ninth in opponent passer rating (87.0).

Ventrone enters his first season with the Los Angeles Rams as the special teams coordinator.

He spent the previous three seasons with the Cleveland Browns serving in the same capacity as well as the assistant head coach.

Kliff Kingsbury is entering his first season with the Los Angeles Rams as the assistant head coach.

He joins the Rams after spending the previous two seasons as the offensive coordinator for the Washington Commanders. During the 2025 season in Washington, Kingsbury's offensive unit finished fourth in rushing yards per game (134.7), fifth in yards per rush (4.6), ninth in fourth down conversion rate (64.5%), fourth in red zone efficiency (63.2%) and eighth in goal to go efficeincy (80.8%). The offensive unit had the fourth-most rushing yards (2,290) and eighth-most rushing touchdowns (20) during the regular season.