Los Angeles Rams General Manager Les Snead has bullied the opportunity to trade Quarterback Matthew Stafford.
Stafford led the side of Sean McVay to the play -offs' division round, where they were defeated by the Philadelphia Eagles in a tense snow play.
On Friday, however, Snead was asked about the future of the Quarterback in Los Angeles. Instead of concluding that Stafford leaves during the low season, Snead suggested that the 36-year-old could go elsewhere.
Stafford – who thinks about retirement – has two more seasons on his contract, which gives him a reported $ 103 million. He owes a $ 4 million bonus in mid -March, which means that the Quarterback must be traded quickly.
“You don't want those problems to drag out during the outdoor season and be a kind of theme that goes into the season,” Snead said.
“On transactions, that's one thing, it will need someone or reaches us – those are the things that will be determined here on the road.”
The Los Angeles Rams have bullied the possibility to trade Quarterback Matthew Stafford
The former first general choice led the side of Sean McVay to the play -offs division round
Los Angeles and Stafford stood for a similar scenario for the last season. They eventually agreed to an adapted contract on the day Rams players reported to training camp.
“We don't want that anymore,” said McVay. “I don't think that's good for someone. I think I can get that clarity earlier than later. Insight into clear, open and honest communication.
“I think a lot of love comes from our side. I think there is also a lot of appreciation. And I think that much earlier than later is an ideal scenario. '
Stafford is a former no. 1 general choice that has been with the Rams since 2021 and Los Angeles led to Super Bowl LVI.
After the loss for the Eagles last week, the 36-year-old does not exclude a pension from the NFL.
Stafford said that he 'certainly has the feeling' that he can play 'good football'. But the quarterback revealed that he would take some time before he decided his next step.
“As far as my future is concerned, it's 30 minutes after the last game, so I will take the time to think about it,” he said. “But I feel that I was playing a pretty good ball.”
