All or Nothing: A Season with the Los Angeles Rams Victory Waffles (2017– ) watch online HD

In his bid to hold off rookie Jared Goff, veteran quarterback Case Keenum looks to keep the Rams on a roll as they face their division rivals, the Arizona Cardinals.

Case Keenum: During his 2013 season playing for the Texans, Case Keenum threw 105 consecutive passes without an interception, the third-highest streak of consecutive passes without an interception in the league at the time.

Jeff Fisher: In 2009, the Titans began the season 0-6, but Jeff Fisher steadied the team to win eight of the final 10 games to finish the season 8-8. It marked the first time in NFL history that a team won more than six games in a season after starting 0-6.

William Hayes: In William Hayes' pro career, he has collected 526 tackles (298 solo).

Reggie Scott: In 2015, Reggie Scott and his staff were named the 2015 NFL Athletic Training Staff of the Year by the Professional Football Athletic Trainers Society (PFATS).

William Hayes: William Hayes notched 34.5 total sacks, including a personal-best seven sacks in the 2012 season.

Mike Groh: Mike Groh coached at his alma mater, Virginia, for eight seasons (2001-08), including the final three years as offensive coordinator for the Cavaliers.

Skip Peete: Before coming to the NFL, Skip Peete spent 10 years (1988-1997) in the collegiate coaching ranks.

Paul Boudreau: From 1997-98, Paul Boudreau coached the offensive line for the New England Patriots following a three-year stint with the Detroit Lions guiding the same unit.

Chris Weinke: In 2000, Chris Weinke won the Heisman Trophy, was a consensus All-American, earned ACC Player of the Year honors and received the Davey O'Brien Award and the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award.

Tim Barnes: Sixth-year pro, Tim Barnes, has competed in 77 games with 36 starts. He started all 16 games at center in the 2015 season and helped open up rushing lanes for rookie RB Todd Gurley to rush for 1,108 yards in 13 games.

Robert Quinn: Robert Quinn: The Rams drafted Robert Quinn in the first round (14th overall) in the 2011 NFL Draft.

Aaron Donald: Aaron Donald earned NFC Defensive Player of the Week honors vs. Seattle for this game (9/13/15).

William Hayes: In 2015, William Hayes played in 16 games and started 11. He collected 68 tackles (44 solo), 5.5 sacks, 41 quarterback pressures, seven hits on the quarterback and two passes defensed.

Alec Ogletree: Alec Ogletree finished the 2015 season with 55 tackles and 2.0 sacks before being placed on injury reserve.

Brian Quick: At Appalachian State, Brian Quick started 36 of 54 games and caught 202 passes for 3,418 yards and 31 touchdowns. He holds the school career record with his 202 catches, topping the previous mark of 200 set by DaVon Fowlkes (2001-04).

Gregg Williams: In his 15 seasons in the league as either a defensive coordinator or head coach, Gregg Williams has coached seven top-ten overall defenses.

Robert Quinn: In 2013, Robert Quinn started in 16 games and tallied 57 tackles (41 solo), 19.0 sacks, seven forced fumbles, and two fumble recoveries.

Lance Kendricks: Lance Kendricks recorded 154 career catches for 1,633 yards and 15 touchdowns in his first five seasons in the NFL.

Tavon Austin: In 2015, Tavon Austin notched a career-high 10 touchdowns on the season (five receiving, four rushing, one punt return).

Tim Barnes: In 2009, center Tim Barnes made all 13 starts for the Tigers as a senior at Missouri.

Brian Quick: In 2014, Brian Quick racked up 25 catches for 375 yards for then season-highs in both categories, while playing in only seven games.

John Fassel: John Fassel joined the Rams in 2012 after spending the previous three years as special teams coordinator with the Oakland Raiders.

Jeff Fisher: Under Jeff Fisher's guidance, the Rams boasted one of the NFL's top special teams units in 2013.

Rob Boras: Rob Boras played center at DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana, from 1988-91.

Todd Gurley: Todd Gurley is the first Rams running back to be named NFL Offensive Rookie of the Month.

Tim Barnes: In 2015, Tim Barnes was part of an offensive line that allowed only 18 sacks, the fewest in the NFL.

Dave McGinnis: During McGinnis's five seasons with the Rams, the defense racked up 186 sacks, which is tied for first in the NFL with the Denver Broncos over that time period.

William Hayes: In 2014, William Hayes led all Rams defensive linemen with 75 tackles and topped off the year with 32 quarterback pressures.

Reggie Scott: From 2003-2009, Reggie Scott served as assistant athletic trainer for the Carolina Panthers where he provided rehabilitation, treatments and preventative care for players.

Michael Brockers: Fifth-year pro, Michael Brockers, played in 75 career games with 74 starts. After his first two seasons, his 9.5 sacks was the best among defensive linemen selected in the first round of the 2012 draft. Michael Brockers was named to the Pro Football Writers of America/Pro Football Weekly All Rookie team in 2012.

Robert Quinn: Robert Quinn was named 2014 Pro Bowl captain, and that same year, he earned First-Team All-Pro honors and Pro Football Writers of America Defensive Player of the Year.

William Hayes: In 2013, William Hayes notched 36 tackles (21 solo), 5.0 sacks, one interception, one pass defensed and three fumble recoveries.

John Fassel: Thanks to John Fassel, Rams opponents averaged just 2.6 yards per punt return during the 2013 campaign, which was the lowest average in the NFL that season.

Eugene Sims: Eugene Sims collected 172 career tackles (82 solo), 9.0 sacks, one interception and six passes defensed in his first six professional seasons.

Case Keenum: At the University of Houston, Case Keenum finished his college career as the NCAA all-time leader in total passing yards (19,217) and passing touchdowns (155).

2001: JACK YOUNGBLOOD, DE (1971-84). Played in 202 games, with a streak of 201 games in row. He is considered one of the greatest pass rushers in NFL history, and is unofficially credited with 151.5 sacks in career. Jack Youngblood played in Super Bowl XIV with a broken bone in his leg, and he played in 16 postseason games and seven Pro Bowls. He executed one of the all-time outstanding plays by a Rams defender in the 1975 playoff game versus St. Louis: Jack Youngblood pass-rushed future Hall of Famer Dan Dierdorf off the line, penetrated, then tipped and intercepted a pass by Jim Hart, and returned the interception 65 yards for a touchdown that propelled Rams to a 35-23 victory.

Todd Gurley: The last time a Rams running back had a rushing touchdown in at least five-consecutive games was Marshall Faulk in weeks 15-17 in 2001 and weeks 1-3 in 2002.

Greg Zuerlein: As a fifth-year pro, Greg Zuerlein has played in 78 career games and has converted 112-of-141 career field goals.