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Is The Rams’ Draft a Smokescreen considering the Myles Garrett Surge, and the Defining Decision at No. 13
On The Rampage With One Week Remaining Before The 2026 NFL Draft
With one week remaining before the 2026 NFL Draft, the Los Angeles Rams are operating in a space that feels anything but straightforward. The public conversation has settled into a predictable rhythm, but the underlying signals coming out of the organization suggest something far more calculated is taking place. I almost do not want to say anything in case I alert the wrong people. There is a growing sense that what is being discussed externally does not fully align with what the Rams are actually preparing to do, and that disconnect is where this draft begins to take on real significance, if my theory is indeed true.
At the center of the conversation is the No. 13 overall pick, a position that has quickly become one of the most scrutinized slots in the first round. The prevailing narrative continues to push the idea that the Rams will target a wide receiver, with USC’s Makai Lemon emerging as the most frequently projected selection. The reasoning appears simple on the surface. The offense could benefit from a reliable third option to complement Puka Nacua and Davante Adams, adding depth and flexibility to an already dynamic passing attack. Analysts across multiple outlets have reinforced this idea, creating a sense of consensus that feels almost too clean. I have identified more concise needs for the team.
The problem is that it does not fully match how the Rams typically operate when the stakes are this high.
This is an organization that has consistently prioritized impact over convenience. When they invest premium draft capital, they are not looking to fill a secondary role. They are looking to alter the structure of the roster in a meaningful way. A wide receiver, particularly one projected as a third option, does not clearly meet that threshold. That disconnect is what makes the current wave of mock drafts feel more like misdirection than insight.
There is the trade capital reality, which continues to shape every possible scenario. The Rams hold that No. 13 pick, acquired through prior maneuvering, but no longer possess their original late first-round selection. That lack of additional first-round flexibility increases the pressure on this pick and raises the likelihood that it could be used as part of a larger move. This is not a team positioned to sit still and follow the board. This is a team that has repeatedly shown a willingness to reshape the board entirely.
That is where the Myles Garrett situation becomes impossible to ignore.
What initially sounded like speculative chatter has quickly evolved into something far more credible, driven by specific developments in Cleveland. The adjustment of Garrett’s contract structure, particularly the timing of his option bonuses, has created a window that allows the Browns to consider a trade without immediately absorbing the full financial impact. This is not a minor detail. It fundamentally changes the conversation around his availability.
The Rams have already positioned themselves as a team willing to operate aggressively in these situations. Reports indicating their support for expanded rules on trading future draft picks only reinforce that mindset. When you connect those elements, the idea of pursuing Garrett becomes consistent with how this organization has historically approached roster construction. When they identify a player who can change their ceiling, they act decisively. This would obviously be the best scenario and, of course, a lot of wishful thinking on my part.
The rumored framework for a deal, built around the No. 13 pick, a future first-round selection, and a young pass rusher such as Byron Young, reflects the kind of package that aligns with both teams’ potential motivations. However, that is seemingly a lot to give up, and I believe Byron Young is around for the long run. I would give up draft picks with ease, but a player of that caliber has to be off-limits for now. Taking him out of the equation, for the Rams it represents an opportunity to add one of the most dominant defensive players in the league during a window in which they are still fully committed to competing at a high level. For Cleveland, it provides future capital that could be critical if they are positioning themselves to target a quarterback in a later draft cycle.
When you shift focus away from the noise, a different set of priorities begins to emerge. The offensive line remains one of the most important areas of long-term stability for this team, particularly with Matthew Stafford still operating as the centerpiece of the offense. Miami’s Francis Mauigoa continues to surface as a logical fit, not because he fills a temporary need, but because he provides structural protection that extends the viability of the entire system. I like that pick far more than the wide receiver option, but I am open to being wrong. Investing in that position would align directly with the Rams’ history of making decisions that support their quarterback above all else, so from my perspective, it is a win picking an Offensive Lineman.
Defensively, the connection to Ohio State linebacker Sonny Styles has gained real traction. I like that one too. Styles represents the kind of player the Rams have consistently targeted when reshaping their defense. He is versatile, instinctive, and capable of impacting multiple levels of the field. Within Chris Shula’s evolving scheme, a player like Styles is not simply an addition. He becomes a foundational piece that influences how the entire unit operates. The growing buzz around a potential move into the top ten to secure him reflects a level of interest that goes beyond casual evaluation.
At the same time, the Rams are not limiting themselves to a single path. There is continued discussion around the possibility of targeting Anthony Richardson as a long-term successor to Stafford. This is not about an immediate transition. It is about controlled development. The idea of integrating Richardson into specific packages while allowing him to grow within the system reflects a forward-looking approach that balances present competitiveness with future planning. I do not think that we need to focus so much on Quaterback right now.
There are also smaller but meaningful developments shaping the draft board, and none are more polarizing right now than what has happened with Miami edge rusher Rueben Bain Jr. The reported decision by some teams to remove him from their boards following a serious off-field incident has significantly narrowed the field of top-tier defensive options. That matters, especially for a team like the Rams that is operating with limited premium draft capital and needs to maximize impact with every decision. Before all of this surfaced, I had Bain projected as one of the top defensive players available, and that evaluation was based purely on what he brings on the field. I wrote about him in previous On The Rampages.
What is difficult to reconcile is how quickly perception has shifted. The incident in question stems from a tragic car accident in 2024 that resulted in the death of a passenger months later. By all available accounts, this was not tied to alcohol, and the victim’s family itself described it as an accident. That context should matter when teams are making long-term evaluations about a player’s future. Instead, what seems to be happening is a complete reclassification of his draft value based on optics and how he handled interviews, rather than strictly on football ability. There are also concerns being raised about past driving behavior and whether he showed enough accountability during the pre-draft process, which has only added to the hesitation from teams.
At the same time, there are additional factors being layered into the evaluation that feel secondary compared to his production. Questions about arm length and the decision not to participate in full testing at his Pro Day have been used to further justify the drop. In a vacuum, those are normal scouting considerations, but in this case they seem to be amplifying an already negative narrative rather than defining it. For a player who was once viewed as a potential top-three talent, the shift has been dramatic.
From a Rams perspective, this is where the situation becomes especially frustrating if his driving ability is being weighed more heavily than his actual performance on the football field. If Bain is still available within range, the question should be whether the talent outweighs the perceived risk. Simply put, manage the off-field concerns by limiting any potential issues. Provide transportation solutions, whether that means rideshare services or a team-managed plan, and remove the risk entirely. I would take this player over trading for Myles Garrett, depending on the cost. This is also an organization that has managed personalities and past situations before, and it is fair to question whether this particular case is being evaluated consistently compared to others across the league. If the football evaluation still places him among the best defenders in the class, removing him entirely from consideration feels excessive.
Every adjustment at this stage carries weight, and this one could have real consequences. If the Rams pass on a player of this caliber based on a situation that, while serious, does not directly impact his ability to perform on the field today, they risk missing out on one of the most impactful defenders in the draft. At a certain point, teams have to decide whether they are building a roster based on projection and performance or reacting to narratives that may not fully reflect the player’s future.
Even the uncertainty surrounding what has become the elephant in the room, Puka Nacua’s availability for offseason activities, adds another layer to the equation. Beyond him acting like a kid on the field, which I am also sensing off the field, the question becomes what exactly is going on. What is he in rehab for? Coke? Alcohol? Anger? Just being a dumbass? I have only heard that he is socially inappropriate at times, which raises the question of why, I suppose. Does he grab women by the pussy now that he is a star? The POTUS says that is allowed, so maybe he thought it was OK, but in seriousness, is he going to some kind of behavioral school or rehab? And if he is in rehab, what is his drug or alcohol of choice? Can you send someone to rehab for acting stupid in social situations?
I truly hope that is all it is, but considering the magnitude of this, I highly doubt it is just about a childish personality. That kind of behavior is usually driven by something deeper and potentially addictive. I suppose something could make someone act out like that. I have said this every day since I started watching him, that he acts like a total kid. I have said that for two years, both in writing and out loud. He is a kid on that field. Watch how he acts in between and after plays and when he is on the side line. It is like watching a kid on a school field.
While the situation remains unresolved and all over the place in my head, any disruption to the offensive structure increases the perceived need for additional receiving depth. This is where the wide receiver narrative continues to find traction, but it still does not fully align with the organization’s established approach to high-value decision-making. Are these really the saviors if needed?
Overall, I think Puka will be fine. If he is on any kind of bad drug, he needs to stop, and if alcohol makes him act out, it needs to be under control. This is your job. These players are some of the luckiest people in the history of the world. While they get paid millions of dollars, they need to handle it. They need to play and not grab women by the pussy, so to speak. You will get laid. I am sure Puka sees how it is now. Just act like a real man and stop acting stupid. Have fun like a kid, but do not annoy people like a kid. He will break out of this ASAP.
Beyond the roster, the Rams are also engaging their fan base through the opening of their Draft House in Inglewood on April 16. This initiative provides a controlled window into the draft process, offering fans a closer look at the environment while maintaining the strategic discipline that defines the organization’s internal operations. It is a reminder that even in moments of transparency, the Rams remain highly intentional about what they reveal and what they hold back.
With all of these elements in play, the central question becomes less about which position the Rams will target and more about how aggressive they are willing to be. The wide receiver projections may continue to dominate public discussion, but they feel increasingly disconnected from the broader context. Defensive players seem to be what is being actively discussed between the Rams and other teams. The more plausible outcomes involve structural impact, whether through a foundational draft selection, a targeted move up the board, or a significant trade that reshapes the roster immediately.
Think of it this way, we had one of the best offenses in the entire league last season. We could score at the drop of a dime, whenever it was needed. For a stretch of about eight games, this team was unstoppable. They rolled through opponents, and even in the losses, most of those games were tight, with the exception of one. In my view, they could have won, or should have won, nearly all of them.
Actually, take it a step further. They should have won every one of those games. Instead, they lost several that were completely winnable. The point is, this was an offense that could drive the length of the field and score with seconds left, even backed up deep in their own territory. That is how efficient and dangerous they were.
So this sudden emphasis on adding more offensive pieces, especially at wide receiver, does not make much sense to me. This was already one of the most productive units in football. The wide receivers were putting up the most touchdowns in the division, the quarterback won MVP, and the system clearly worked at a high level. Shifting focus back to offense feels unnecessary and, frankly, a bit misguided given where this team actually needs to improve.
The timeline is what drives all of it. I get it. We all get that Matthew Stafford’s window is finite, and every decision is being made with that reality in mind. The Rams are not operating with a long rebuild horizon. I get that about us. They are operating with urgency, with a clear understanding that the moves they make now will define the final phase of this era while setting the stage for what comes next.
That said, Stafford still has up to three more years, and if he does what Tom Brady did and wins a couple of Super Bowls, he could extend that even further and play another year or however long he wants. I think people need to stop talking about him like he is about to retire. He is not leaving anytime soon. Three years feels like the realistic window, and that should be the baseline. If they do not win Super Bowls in the next two years, then we can start talking about the end of his career, but for now, let it play out and go from there. It is one less thing for everyone to worry about. Stafford is here, and he is playing for at least the next few years. He has earned that, so that conversation needs to stop and move on to something else.
That is why the current sense of misdirection feels deliberate. It is not confusion. It is control. The Rams are managing the narrative while positioning themselves to act when the moment is right. And when that moment arrives, whether it comes through the No. 13 pick or a move that no one fully sees coming, it is likely to clarify their direction in a way that the current speculation cannot.
One week out, the noise is loud, but the intent is quiet and precise. That is exactly where the Rams want to be. I just wish I had more information, but that is me being an anxious Rams aficionado.
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Rams Continue Shaping Draft Strategy in Final Weeks
With 22 days remaining before the 2026 NFL Draft, the Los Angeles Rams have moved past speculation and into a more defined draft plan, with the focus now on how they are going to execute it. Internally, the priorities are clear which is to add meaningful roster depth, address the lack of mid-round draft capital, and position the team to maximize what is widely viewed as one of the final competitive windows with Matthew Stafford. The Rams’ current draft structure includes Pick No. 13 in the first round, Pick No. 61 in the second, Pick No. 95 in the third, and then no selection until Pick No. 207 in the sixth, which is why trade-down discussions have centered on adding picks between the third and sixth rounds.
The most immediate shift is at quarterback behind Stafford. The idea of adding Kirk Cousins is no longer part of the equation, and that matters more than it initially appeared. First, second, and third, they did not need him for five years. If I had known the nature of that deal and the direction he wanted, I would never have mentioned him. Regardless, to me, that path would have represented a short-term insurance policy with proven stability. Its removal forces a recalibration.
The Rams are now operating on two parallel tracks: revisiting the possibility of a reunion with Jimmy Garoppolo while simultaneously accelerating evaluations of developmental quarterbacks in the late second- to early third-round range.
Internally, there is little appetite to enter a season of this magnitude without a credible QB2, particularly given what is understood to be the next few years as Stafford’s final run at this level.
That urgency is not isolated to one position. It is embedded in the structure of the entire roster and, more importantly, in the structure of the draft capital itself. General Manager Les Snead has been explicit about the issue. The gap between Pick 95 in the third round and Pick 207 in the sixth is not just inconvenient, it is strategically untenable. For a team attempting to sustain a deep playoff push, that absence of mid-round selections removes the ability to build depth, hedge against injury, and inject cost-controlled contributors into key rotational roles. This is a real issue for the Rams, and it’s something they are trying to address, most likely by adding more mid-round picks.
Head Coach Sean McVay has acknowledged that trading down is now an option. The Rams currently hold Pick No. 13 and, as it stands, have no selections between Pick 95 and Pick 207, which creates a significant gap in the middle of their draft board. Because of that structure, any move back would be aimed specifically at adding picks within that range to improve roster depth and give the team more flexibility across multiple positions. The Rams have been linked to multiple draft scenarios involving Pick No. 13, including trading down to acquire additional mid-round selections, as well as the possibility of moving up if there is a specific player they believe will not be available at their current spot.
One scenario that has been discussed involves a move with Detroit, sliding from No. 13 to No. 17. In that situation, the Rams would remain in position to select from the same group of players they are already evaluating, while also adding future draft capital, including a 2027 third-round pick along with additional mid-round value. Other potential trade-down scenarios into the late teens or early 20s, with teams such as Minnesota, Carolina, or Philadelphia, would serve a similar purpose by directly addressing the gap between Pick 95 and Pick 207. These types of moves would allow the Rams to add multiple selections within that range, giving them more opportunities to fill out the roster rather than relying on a limited number of picks.
At the same time, the Rams are not operating without contingency. There remains a credible scenario in which they could move up, specifically into the No. 10 range, if they believe a priority target is at risk of being taken by a team like Miami at No. 11. That target has been widely linked to USC wide receiver Makai Lemon, who fits the profile of the type of dynamic offensive weapon Sean McVay values. However, this is where the evaluation becomes more important. The Rams do not appear to believe they need to force that selection at No. 13, and based on the way the board is shaping up, neither do I.
That belief changes everything.
The coaching staff has made it clear that wide receiver depth can be addressed later in the draft. This is not a dismissal of the position, it is a recalibration of value. With Davante Adams and Puka Nacua already defining the top of the depth chart, the requirement is not for a headline addition. It is for a complementary presence: a precise route runner, a vertical separator, or a developmental speed threat who can stretch coverage and create space within McVay’s system. Players with those profiles names like KC Concepcion or Ian Strong, are expected to be available on Day 2 or early Day 3. That reality is driving the willingness to move off No. 13.
However, reducing the Rams’ needs to wide receiver alone would miss the broader picture. This is a roster that has been aggressively reshaped, most notably through the acquisition of Trent McDuffie, a move that cost significant draft capital but immediately elevated the secondary. The follow-up additions with Jaylen Watson and the extension of Kamren Curl, have reinforced that unit, but they have also shifted the team’s remaining priorities.
Cornerback depth is still a concern, particularly in the slot and along the boundary, where recent departures have created openings that must be addressed. The Rams are not looking for another star; they are looking for players who can function within the system, handle assignment discipline, and contribute immediately in sub-packages.
Along the offensive line, the need is more acute. The Rams require a true swing tackle or omeone capable of stepping in on either side without compromising the integrity of the offense. Behind the current starters, the depth chart lacks proven reliability, and given the physical demands of a full season, this is a position that cannot be ignored. It is a priority that aligns perfectly with a trade-down strategy, where additional mid-round picks can be deployed to secure depth without sacrificing value elsewhere.
At linebacker and along the edge, the situation remains fluid and closely tied to free agency. The Rams have positioned themselves to make one more calculated move before the draft, targeting players who can provide immediate impact without long-term financial strain. Names such as Germaine Pratt and Leo Chenal have been monitored for their range and fit alongside Nate Landman, while the possibility of adding a veteran pass rusher like Trey Hendrickson remains under consideration if the financials align. remember please, this is about completing the roster with precision.
The financial flexibility to pursue these options was created through Stafford’s recent contract restructure, a move that reduced his 2026 cap hit and opened the door for both the McDuffie acquisition and an additional late-stage signing. That restructuring was strategic, designed to give the Rams one more opportunity to push their roster into true contention.
All of these decisions converge at one critical point: Pick No. 61.
This selection, early in the second round, is the fulcrum of the Rams’ draft strategy. It is where the board begins to thin, but where starting-caliber talent remains available. It is also where the Rams can address multiple needs without the pressure of the first round. If the team successfully trades down from No. 13 and acquires additional picks, No. 61 becomes part of a cluster, a sequence of selections that can be used to systematically fill gaps across the roster. If they remain at their current positions, it becomes a targeted decision.
Now, when you consider everything that has been done to date, quarterback is firmly in play here. Prospects such as Garrett Nussmeier, Drew Allar, Ty Simpson, and Carson Beck represent developmental options who can be brought along behind Stafford, providing both insurance and a potential bridge to the future. Offensive tackle is equally viable, particularly if a player with starting traits begins to slide into this range. Wide receiver, while less urgent at this point, remains a possibility if the value aligns with the Rams’ evaluation.
What is clear is that Pick 61 is a foundational asset.
Stepping back, the broader context is clear. The Rams are coming off an NFC Championship appearance that ended in a 31–27 loss to the Seattle Seahawks on January 25, 2026. That result confirmed that the current roster is competitive at the top of the conference, but it also showed where depth and roster balance still need to be addressed.
The offseason program begins April 20 with voluntary workouts, followed by OTAs from May 26 through June 11 and mandatory minicamp on June 15–16. Those dates will provide the first on-field look at how the roster is coming together, but the key decisions that shape that roster are being made now, particularly with the draft approaching.
The current structure of the team includes established players at key positions, along with recent additions in the secondary, but the draft remains the primary opportunity to address depth across the roster. With Pick No. 13, Pick No. 61, and Pick No. 95, followed by no selection until Pick No. 207, the focus is on how to use those picks, or potentially move them, to fill out multiple areas rather than relying on a single addition.
The approach to this draft is tied directly to that structure. Adding more selections between Pick 95 and Pick 207 would give the Rams additional opportunities to address multiple positions, while remaining at No. 13 would limit those opportunities to a smaller number of players. These are the decisions in front of the team over the next three weeks.
This is not about redefining the roster, but about building around what is already in place and addressing the areas that remain open. The draft provides the clearest path to doing that, whether through adding players at current positions of need or adjusting draft position to increase the number of selections available. Over the next 22 days, those decisions will determine how the Rams complete the roster heading into the 2026 season.
As we head into the final stretch before the draft, the next week becomes especially important in terms of how much, if anything, we actually learn about the Rams’ direction. One consistent takeaway, reinforced by reporting from the writers at Rams Wire, is just how little the organization reveals during this process. The Los Angeles Rams do not operate like most teams when it comes to pre-draft evaluation. They rarely conduct traditional top-30 visits, and it is not typical to see Les Snead or Sean McVay publicly tied to combine meetings with prospects. In many cases, they do not attend the combine in the same way most teams do, further limiting the amount of publicly available information.
Instead, their approach is far more controlled. The Rams will attend select pro days and occasionally conduct private workouts, but even those instances are limited in visibility and often go unreported. This is by design. The organization has built a reputation for keeping its evaluation process tightly managed, avoiding unnecessary exposure that could signal interest in specific players.
Because of that, tracking their draft intentions requires a different approach. Any confirmed meetings, whether at the combine, pro days, or private workouts, carry more weight, simply because so little information is made public. Over the next week, attention will remain on those limited data points, as they offer one of the only windows into how the Rams may be shaping their board ahead of the draft.
This is who the team met with so far:
Quarterbacks
- QB Garrett Nussmeier, LSU (private workout): Nussmeier confirmed the Rams will fly out to meet with him before the draft.
Running backs
- RB Jeremiyah Love, Notre Dame (combine): The Rams met with Love, the top RB in the class, at the combine.
Wide receivers
- WR Brenen Thompson, Mississippi State (combine formal): Thompson was one of the Rams’ formal meetings at the combine.
- WR Makai Lemon, USC (combine): In addition to meeting with Lemon at the combine, Les Snead also attended his pro day.
- WR Caleb Douglas, Texas Tech (private workout): Douglas has a private workout scheduled with the Rams, among other teams.
- WR De’Zhaun Stribling, Ole Miss (combine formal): Stribling confirmed he has a formal meeting with the Rams at the NFL combine.
Offensive line
- G/C Micah Morris, Georgia (combine): The Rams met with Morris at the combine, though it’s unclear if it was formal.
- OT Alex Harkey, Oregon (private workout): The Rams have a private workout with Harkey before the draft.
- G Nick Dawkins, Penn State (pro day meeting): Dawkins spoke with the Rams and other teams at his pro day.
Defensive line
- DL Jalen Satchell, Michigan State (pro day meeting): The Rams met with Satchell at Michigan State’s pro day.
- DL De’Jon Benton, Hawaii (pro day meeting): Benton had a meeting with the Rams at his pro day.
Edge rushers
- OLB Rueben Bain, Miami (combine formal): Bain, arguably the top edge rusher, had a formal meeting with the Rams at the combine.
- OLB Darryl Peterson, Wisconsin (multiple meetings): Peterson confirmed he’s had multiple meetings with the Rams so far.
Linebackers
- LB Josaiah Trotter, Missouri (combine formal): Trotter had a formal meeting with LA at the combine.
- LB Treylin Payne, Texas State (pro day meeting): Payne met with the Rams at Texas State’s pro day.
- LB Jake Golday, Cincinnati (private meeting): The Rams will hold a private meeting with Golday, one of the top linebackers in the class.
- LB Kyle Louis, Pitt (extensive pro day meeting): Louis met “extensively” with Rams personnel at Pitt’s pro day.
Cornerbacks
- CB Mansoor Delane, LSU (combine formal): Delane had a formal meeting with the Rams at the combine and could be a target if he’s there at 13.
- CB Keionte Scott, Miami (combine formal): Scott, who had an excellent pro day, met with the Rams at the combine.
- CB Chris Johnson, San Diego State (private workout/film session): Johnson, a versailte CB, had a private workout or film session with the Rams.
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