the la rams are playing their home games at anaheim stadium.
the la rams are playing their home games at anaheim stadium.
where are the la rams playing their home games?
anaheim stadium
in 1964, concurrent with a major remodeling of the team's los angeles memorial coliseum home, the colors were changed to a simpler blue and white. the new helmet horns were white, wider, and separated at the helmet center front. the blue jersey had white numerals with two white sleeve stripes. the white jersey featured blue numerals and a wide blue crescent shoulder stripe. a 1964 league rule allowed teams to wear white jerseys for home games and the rams were among several teams to do so (the dallas cowboys, who introduced their blue-white-silverblue uniform that season, have worn white at home ever since), as owner dan reeves felt it would be more enjoyable for fans to see the various colors of the rest of the league as opposed to always having the rams in blue and the visiting team in white. the pants were white with a thick blue stripe. in 1970, in keeping with the standards of the newly-merged nfl, names appeared on the jersey backs for the first time. the sleeve "tv numbers", quite large compared to those of other teams, were made smaller in 1965. from 1964 to early 1972 the rams wore white jerseys for every home league game and exhibition, at one point not wearing their blue jerseys at all from the 10th game of 1967 through the 1971 opener, a stretch of 48 games; it was a tradition that continued under coaches harland svare, george allen, and tommy prothro. but new owner carroll rosenbloom did not particularly like the rams' uniforms, so in pursuit of a new look the team wore its seldom-used blue jerseys for most home games in 1972. during that season rosenbloom's rams also announced an intention to revive the old blue and gold colors for 1973, and asked fans to send in design ideas.
los angeles rams
there was a lot of bad blood between the dallas cowboys and the la rams prior to their '78 nfc championship contest. both the cowboys and vikings shared a common recent history of eliminating the la rams from the playoffs throughout the 1970s, consigning the rams to being labeled, "next year's champions" for nearly a decade. so, when the undefeated (2-0) dallas cowboys traveled to los angeles to play the undefeated (2-0) rams during week-3 of the 1978 regular season, the rams not only wanted to win the game for a measure of revenge over the dallas cowboys, but also wanted to use a victory over last year's super bowl champions to make a statement to the rest of the league, "that the '78 season was the year the rams finally win a championship".
1978 dallas cowboys season