Dick Bass played all 11 of his National Football League Games with the Los Angeles Rams where the Fullback would be named to three Pro Bowls (1962, 1963 & 1966).  Bass had a pair of 1,000 Rushing Yard Seasons in the '60s with a total of 5,417 and 34 Touchdowns.  This total also had another 1,841 Receiving Yards and 7 TDs.  Bass would finish third in Rushing Yards twice.

The argument can be made (and we are making it) that the most successful Place Kicker in the history of the Rams is Jeff Wilkins, who was a member of their Super Bowl XXXIV winning team.  He played 11 seasons with the Rams where he is the team’s all-time leader in Points Scored (1,223) and was a Pro Bowl Selection in 2003 where he finished first in the NFL in Points and Field Goals.  He would also finish first in Field Goals in 2006.

Kent Hill was a first-round pick out of Georgia Tech in 1979 and won the starting left guard job as a rookie. He was one of the few new faces in the lineup when the Rams reached Super Bowl XIV. At 6-5 and around 260 pounds, he had the size to hold up inside and the feet to pull or protect the pass. He stayed in the starting lineup for most of the next seven seasons and rarely missed games.

The individual recognition started quickly. He made the Pro Bowl in 1980 and then earned four more selections from 1982 through 1985. Those years lined up with some of the era's best offensive stretches, including the 1984 season, when he helped open holes for Eric Dickerson’s record 2,105 rushing yards. Hill was a durable, physical guard who could move people in the run game and stay in front of pass rushers. He started 102 of the 107 games he played as a Ram and was a steady presence on lines that kept the team competitive.

The early success and the Pro Bowl run were the high points. He remained a starter into the mid-1980s, but the production and the awards tapered off after 1985. In 1986, he appeared in only two games for Los Angeles before the Rams traded him to Houston. The move ended a stretch defined by durability and consistent play rather than flashy moments.

With the Rams, he was a five-time Pro Bowler who held down left guard for most of a decade. The 1980 selection and the four-year run that followed marked the strongest period of his career. The later seasons brought fewer accolades and a quick exit. He finished his time in Los Angeles as a reliable interior lineman who helped the offense move the ball, especially when the Rams leaned on the run.

LeRoy Irvin arrived as a third-round pick out of Kansas in 1980 and made his mark first as a return man. In his second season, he led the NFL in punt return yards and yards per return, earning First-Team All-Pro honors as a special-teams player. Against Atlanta that year, he returned two punts for touchdowns and set a still-standing single-game record with 207 return yards. He was quick, decisive, and dangerous with the ball in his hands. The Rams used him sparingly on returns after that, but the early reputation was already set.

He transitioned into a full-time cornerback and became a steady presence in the secondary. In 1985 and 1986, he earned Pro Bowl selections. The second of those seasons brought another First-Team All-Pro nod, this time at his natural position. Irvin was a ball-hawking corner with quick feet and a willingness to jump routes. He finished his Rams career with 34 interceptions and returned five of them for touchdowns. He also scored four times on special teams, giving him 10 total touchdowns. Those numbers came while the Rams made the playoffs seven times during his tenure, including NFC Championship appearances in 1985 and 1989.

The strongest stretch was clear. The early return success and the mid-decade Pro Bowl seasons showed he could produce in two different roles. After 1986, the interception totals dropped, and the individual awards stopped. He remained a starter for a few more seasons, but the big plays became less frequent. The Rams released him after the 1989 season.

Irvin spent one final year with Detroit before retiring. With the Rams, he was a two-time Pro Bowler and a rare player who earned First-Team All-Pro honors as both a punt returner and a cornerback. He compiled 34 interceptions with 2,240 all-purpose yards.