Ron Bartell News

It's bad enough when your No. 1 wide receiver has a one-catch, no-touchdown game.

Rams face Cardinals' triple threat Arizona wide receivers Fitzgerald, Boldin, Breaston are difficult to contain.

Judging whether to shut down a slightly injured player or to let him suit up and take the field is one of the more difficult tasks for an NFL head coach.

Tempting as it might have been to simply take a couple of weeks off and let his sore thigh heal, Rams cornerback Ron Bartell just couldn't do it.

Jim Thomas of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch sits down with Rams coach Steve Spagnuolo for an interview during the bye week.

No question, the St. Louis Rams deserve to be 1-7. So far, they've proven only that they can beat another really bad team.

Manning receives extra help Indianapolis quarterback sought counsel from his brother, Eli, before playing Rams.

Old Rams coaches don't die, or even fade away. Instead, they go to Detroit to work as offensive coordinators.

Each week, the winless St. Louis Rams find some reason to be optimistic they'll finally end their slump.

So far, anyway, the Rams have handled relentless adversity in a professional manner.

No matter how the schedule was configured, the Rams weren't expected to win many games this season.

Butler is ready for Colts Rams notebook Safety has missed 3 games with knee injury.

Key matchup: Barron vs. Freeney After neutralizing Minnesota's Jared Allen two weeks ago, Rams LT Alex Barron gave up a sack to Jacksonville's Atiyyah Ellison last Sunday.

Despite a blurry-eyed week of film study figuring out how to slow Peyton Manning and Indianapolis, Rams defensive coordinator Ken Flajole insists he's sleeping like a baby.

By Tony Moss, NFL Editor -- - The St. Louis Rams need a win. The Indianapolis Colts, who will visit the Edward Jones Dome on Sunday afternoon, would seem to be one of the least likely candidates in the NFL to deliver that type of aid.

Even an NFL rookie knows that the "what have you done for me lately" philosophy of the NFL can apply to one game.

Submitted by Gene Frenette on Sun, 10/18/2009 - 14:21. Maurice Jones-Drew went into a pretty long-winded rant about the Jaguars losing their run identity after that 41-point loss at Seattle, but he hasn't done much in the first half against the winless St.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Just like during his 10 seasons with the Rams, wide receiver Torry Holt was one of the last to leave the locker room Sunday following the Jacksonville Jaguars' 23-20 overtime victory.

Every Sunday afternoon, each room feels the same. From San Francisco to Seattle, Washington to Glendale, Atlanta to Foxborough or the swamps of the Jersey Meadowlands, it has turned into a solemn football caravan.

Jaguars WR Torry Holt doesn't have the deep speed he once possessed, but remains a savvy veteran who knows how to get open.