The disappointment all of us have over our team’s

[panxing18]

Dear Los Angeles Rams fans ,loss to the New England Patriots is real and painful. Not only did the Rams lose a winnable game, the offense, which was by far one of the best in the NFL, played terribly.Beyond the criticism rightfully leveled at Head Coach, Sean McVay’s playcalling and poor performance by QB Jared Goff, we must put the loss in prospective. First and foremost, our head coach is just 33-years old; our quarterback is 24. The pairing of these will go well beyond just this season, and each has learned from the experiences of the entire season, including the Super Bowl.Second , the future is bright for the Rams. While there will be many changes to squad next year, especially on the defensive side of the ball, any team with DT Aaron Donald is a damn good starting point.Third the organization has proven they’re committed to putting a winning product on the field. Consequently, I have confidence that players replacing current starters, who leave the squad, will be able to step right into the line-up. They might even be better.When I look back over decades of Rams football, the loss we suffered in the Super Bowl is tempered with a sunny southern California outlook towards the future.I am sure that next year, when the Rams reach Super Bowl LIV, they’ll win it!It may be that for many Ram fans emotions are raw right now. That’s completely understandable. It’s not gonna make you feel any better that 30 other teams didn’t make the big game. But the reality is every other fan of teams that didn’t make the Super Bowl wishes they could be where the Rams were and are.In two short years , the Rams turned around a pitiful 4-12 team to one in the Super Bowl, so try to imagine what its gonna look like when McVay is the same age as Bill Belichick or Wade Phillips.If you think I’m not taking the loss hard enough, that’s simply not true. But having been watching Rams football since the late 1950’s, this is truly the first time, I’ve come away from a loss in the Super Bowl, knowing we’ll back there real soon. McVay said it best when he stated he got outcoached, plain and simple. He’ll learn from his mistakes and correct the errors.I am extremely proud of the strides and accomplishments this 2018 Rams team made this season. Losing the Super Bowl is not the end of the world as seasons come and seasons go. I will fondly remember our 2018 NFC Champions, but more memorable will be our team, poised and ready to be next year’s Super Bowl Champion.GO RAMS! Where were you on February 3 , 2002? Were you at home hanging out with family? Were you over at a buddy’s house? Were you at the local bar? Were you inside the Mercedes-Benz Superdome? Were you even born? Where were you when Adam Vinatieri punched a 48-yard field goal through the uprights making the New England Patriots winners of Super Bowl XXXVI and breaking the hearts of St. Louis/Los Angeles Rams fans all over the globe? It’s a rhetorical question, really. You either do remember it, or you don’t. And it’s fine either way. But for those of you who do recall that day - that moment - this upcoming Sunday marks a time to exact revenge. In the NFC Championship game about a week and a half ago, while on the road against the New Orleans Saints, the Rams walked away victors in that exact same setting...and in very similar fashion. Greg Zuerlein hit a 57-yard field goal in overtime that ended the game and provided them an opportunity at the Lomarbi this Sunday. The question is simple. Regardless of whether you still lose sleep from February 3, 2002 or not...how would you prefer to see the Rams exact revenge this Sunday? Vote below (sorry Google Amp and Apple News users, you’ll just have to share your sentiments in the comments section)