Stafford, 36, said after the Rams’ season ended that he still feels like he can play at a high level, but the possibility of retirement looms large. He’ll be 37 in February, has already won a Super Bowl and though he’s still playing well, it wouldn’t surprise anyone if he chose to retire this offseason.

Stafford was traded to the Rams from the Lions in January 2021 in what was a franchise-altering move for both teams, with Detroit landing quarterback Jared Goff in the swap. The Rams went on to win the Super Bowl in Stafford’s first season out West.

Two NFC playoffs removed from winning his first Super Bowl in his first season as the Rams' quarterback, Stafford remains a tough call for voters.

Matthew Stafford has a $4M roster bonus due in mid-March, and his contract has been set up as a “we’ll see” for 2025 and beyond. The money doesn’t create a hard deadline for a decision, but surely the Rams will want an idea of things 2 months from now.

Matthew Stafford's playing future is uncertain, but his early remarks point to him remaining with the Rams in 2025. More at Pro Football Rumors.

Matthew Stafford is taking time to consider his NFL future, which means Sean McVay could have to urgently find a replacement.

Los Angeles Rams general manager Les Snead stayed vague when asked about Matthew Stafford's future with the organization. Stafford completed his 16th NFL season (fourth with the Rams) playing through cracked ribs.

In the immediate aftermath of the Rams’ divisional round loss, Matthew Stafford was asked about his intentions moving forward. He did not confirm he will play in 2025, although