My understanding is that Matthew Stafford does in fact plan to play next season,” Rapoport said. “This is essentially what he communicated to the Rams. He wanted to take so

Matthew Stafford reportedly plans to be back with the Los Angeles Rams next season. The 37-year-old quarterback said in his postseason press conference that he wanted to take some time to ponder his future, where he seems to have come to a decision according to a new report.

Right after the Los Angeles Rams loss to the Philadelphia Eagles in the divisional round of the playoffs, quarterback Matthew Stafford said he would probably keep playing. That was confirmed on Wednesday,

The Los Angeles Rams’ entire offseason revolves around whether Matthew Stafford will remain the team’s quarterback for another year. The good news is, he plans to play in 2025. That’s according to Ian Rapoport of NFL Network,

Matthew Stafford is planning to play football in 2025. The 37-year-old quarterback is said to “feel good” and will play next season after there had been some uncertainty about his future when the Rams’ playoff run came to an end in the NFC Divisional Round.

Stafford revised his contract with the Rams ahead of last season -- in a rather lengthy process -- and will now carry a $49.6 million cap number into the 2025 campaign. L.A. can save $27 million by trading him in a post-June 1 move, and $23 million as a post-June 1 cut, per Over The Cap.

Matthew Stafford said recently that he would "take some time" to decide on his NFL future, fresh off a 16th season at age 36. Less than two weeks later, the Los Angeles Rams quarterback appears to have made his decision,

Matthew Stafford has made his decision—he will play in 2025. However, contract negotiations with the Rams could shape the veteran quarterback’s future with the team.

A radio host urged the Pittsburgh Steelers to at least call up the Los Angeles Rams to see if they'd consider trading QB Matthew Stafford.

Six massage therapists accused Ravens kicker Justin Tucker of inappropriate behavior during massage sessions, in an article published by the Baltimore Banner on Thursday. The incidents allegedly took place between 2012 and 2016 in the Baltimore area.

Bills general manager Brandon Beane acknowledged that Buffalo has failed to make it football's grandest stage, but he remains positive about the team's roster and determined to kick down the door for a Super Bowl victory.