Rams Home & Road Records: Los Angeles, St. Louis, and Back
Updated: 2026-08-08

Since 1966, the Rams are 262-197-3 at home (.570) and 220-241-5 on the road (.477) — and the second number is the identity. The home mark ranks 14th in our home records rankings; the road mark ranks 6th in the road table, one of a handful of franchises whose road rank beats their home rank. The gap between the two, .093, is among the smallest sixty-year splits in football, and the Rams are one of only five franchises — with Dallas, Green Bay, Seattle, and Washington — never to go winless on the road in a season. The only winless venue-season in their history came at home: 0-8 in 2009. For a franchise that has played home football in three cities and six stadium stints, that road-first identity may be the least surprising thing about them. When home keeps moving, you learn to travel.
Rams Home and Road Records by Decade
| Decade | Home | Pct | Road | Pct | Gap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1960s (from '66) | 20-7-1 | .732 | 20-6-2 | .750 | −.018 |
| 1970s | 52-18-2 | .736 | 46-24-2 | .653 | .083 |
| 1980s | 46-30 | .605 | 40-36 | .526 | .079 |
| 1990s | 34-46 | .425 | 24-56 | .300 | .125 |
| 2000s | 40-40 | .500 | 31-49 | .388 | .112 |
| 2010s | 38-38 | .500 | 33-46-1 | .419 | .081 |
| 2020s (through '25) | 32-18 | .640 | 26-24 | .520 | .120 |
The 1960s row extends this series' strangest recurring finding: the Fearsome Foursome Rams went 20-6-2 (.750) on the road — better than at home — making them the fourth 1960s power we've found that traveled better than it hosted, alongside the AFL Chiefs and Lombardi's Packers. The 1970s machine that won seven straight division titles went .804 at home from 1973–79 while still winning two-thirds of its road games. And the Greatest Show teams of 1999–2001 barely noticed venue at all: .792 at home, .750 on the road, including the perfect 8-0 road season of 2001.
The Coliseum, Anaheim, St. Louis, and SoFi: Rams Home Records by Stadium and City
| Stadium | Seasons | Home | Pct |
|---|---|---|---|
| LA Memorial Coliseum (first stint) | 1966–79 | 72-25-3 | .735 |
| Anaheim Stadium | 1980–94 | 60-56 | .517 |
| Busch Stadium (interim) | 1995 | 3-1 | .750 |
| The Dome at America's Center | 1995–2015 | 80-83 | .491 |
| LA Memorial Coliseum (second stint) | 2016–19 | 15-14 | .517 |
| SoFi Stadium | 2020–25 | 32-18 | .640 |
Six home stints, five buildings, three cities. The first Coliseum era is the franchise's one true fortress; the advantage evaporated thirty miles down the freeway in Anaheim; and the St. Louis dome finished 80-83 — a losing building across 21 seasons, even with the Greatest Show inside it. St. Louis overall (83-84) is the only losing home era in franchise history. The sharpest comparison in the table is the Coliseum against itself: the same bowl that ran .735 through 1979 ran .517 when the Rams came back four decades later. The Rams' home strength has always been era, not architecture.
Rams vs. Chargers at SoFi Stadium: Two Teams, One Building
SoFi allows a comparison no other stadium in this series can offer: two franchises, the same building, the same six seasons. The Rams are 32-18 (.640) at SoFi. The Chargers, per our Chargers deep dive, are 26-24 (.520) — a 120-point gap under one roof. Whatever home-field advantage is, the building alone doesn't grant it.
The Inverted Rivalries: Rams Home and Road Records vs. the 49ers and Cardinals
| Rival | Home | Pct | Road | Pct |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cardinals | 16-17 | .485 | 21-11 | .656 |
| 49ers | 24-36 | .400 | 30-28-2 | .517 |
| Seahawks | 16-11 | .593 | 10-18 | .357 |
| Saints | 25-16 | .610 | 20-18 | .526 |
| Falcons | 29-8-2 | .769 | 20-21 | .488 |
Here the Rams own the two strangest rivalry ledgers in our entire sixty-season sample. Against Arizona, the Rams are 16-17 at home — and 21-11 (.656) in Arizona. Against San Francisco, they are 24-36 at home — and 30-28-2 (.517) at San Francisco. Both inversions run in both directions: the Cardinals are also better visiting the Rams than hosting them, and so are the 49ers. Measured across every franchise pairing with 20+ games on each side, only seven of 71 pairings in the whole league favor the road at all — and the Rams own the top two, with Rams–Cardinals the most road-favoring series of the last sixty years and Rams–49ers second. Add it up and the numbers defy the sport's oldest assumption: home teams are 27-38 (.415) in the Rams–Cardinals series and 52-66-2 (.442) across 120 Rams–49ers games. In these two rivalries, the historical edge belongs to whoever got on the plane.
The rest of the rivalry map behaves: 16-11 hosting Seattle against 10-18 up there, and a 29-8-2 (.769) stranglehold hosting Atlanta — the victims of that 59-0 afternoon in 1976.
Biggest Rams Wins, Worst Losses, Streaks, and Perfect Seasons
| Category | Score | Opponent | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Largest home win | 59-0 | Atlanta | Dec 4, 1976 |
| Largest road win | 42-3 | at Philadelphia | Nov 3, 1975 |
| Worst home loss | 6-45 | Baltimore | Nov 25, 2019 |
| Worst road loss | 0-48 | at San Francisco | Dec 27, 1987 |
| Largest home shutout | 59-0 | Atlanta | Dec 4, 1976 |
The 59-0 over Atlanta in 1976 is both the largest home win and the largest shutout in franchise history, with the 52-0 over the Raiders in 2014 behind it. The longest home winning streak — 15, from 2002 to 2004 — belongs to the Dome's peak; the longest road winning streak — 9, wrapped around the perfect 2001 road season — belongs to the Greatest Show. The four perfect home seasons split evenly across cities: 1973 and 1977 in the Coliseum, 1999 and 2003 in the Dome. And the darkest home stretch is recent: 14 straight home games without a win from late 2008 to the 2010 opener, swallowing the 0-8 home season of 2009 whole — while the road, in sixty years, never once produced a zero.
What the Home/Road Split Means for a Rams Mock Schedule
The Rams are the cheapest team in this series to send traveling: a top-six road record, a .093 lifetime gap, no winless road season in sixty years, and two major rivals — San Francisco and Arizona — where the Rams have historically played better on the road than at home. Building a Rams schedule means putting the home dates where hosting actually pays (Seattle, December at SoFi) and worrying less about the division trips than you would for almost any other team. Try the counterintuitive version in the MockSlate builder: give the Rams a road-heavy December. Based on sixty years of results, they'd barely notice.
Data: all Rams regular-season games, 1966–2025 — 462 home, 466 road; five neutral/international games excluded (Wembley 2012 and 2019, Twickenham 2016 and 2017, London 2025); records list ties separately, and win percentages count a tie as half a win, the NFL's standard method. Companion pieces: Every NFL Team's Home Record Since 1966, Every NFL Team's Road Record Since 1966, and the full Team Deep Dives series.
MockSlate is an independent fan tool and is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by the National Football League or any NFL team. Team names are used for identification purposes only.
FAQ
What is the Rams' all-time home record?
Since 1966 the Rams are 262-197-3 (.570) at home across six stadium stints in three cities — and 220-241-5 (.477) on the road, the 6th-best road record in the NFL over that span, better than their home rank of 14th.
Which Rams stadium had the best home record?
The LA Memorial Coliseum in its first stint (1966-79), at 72-25-3 (.735). It's followed by SoFi Stadium (.640), Anaheim Stadium (.517), the Coliseum's second stint (.517), and the St. Louis dome (.491) — the only losing building in franchise history.
Do the Rams or Chargers have a better record at SoFi Stadium?
The Rams, 32-18 (.640) to the Chargers' 26-24 (.520) through 2025 — a 120-point gap between two teams in the same building over the same six seasons.
Why is the Rams-49ers rivalry called inverted?
Because both teams have historically played better at the other's stadium: home teams are just 52-66-2 (.442) across 120 Rams-49ers games since 1966, and the Rams-Cardinals series is even more extreme at 27-38 (.415) for home teams.
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