LeRoy Irvin was a third round pick from the University of Kansas and the Cornerback would be named a First Team All-Pro as a Punt Returner in his second season when he led the NFL in Punt Return Yards and Yards per Punt Return.  Irvin would later become a permanent fixture at Cornerback where he would be named a Pro Bowler in both 1985 and 1986 and would earn his second First Team All-Pro in the latter year, though this time at his natural position of Cornerback.  Irvin would pick off opposing QBs 34 times running five of them back for a Touchdown.

Jack Snow was drafted 8^th Overall in the 1965 Draft, but he never suited up for them as he was traded before the season started to the Rams where he would play his entire 11-year career.  He had an outstanding career where he would catch 340 passes for 6,012 Yards and 45 Touchdowns, and he would be named to the 1967 Pro Bowl, a season where he led the NFL in Yards per Reception.  He was also fifth in Receptions and ninth in Receiving Yards in 1970.

Joe Scibelli is one of only five players in Rams history to play at least 200 Games for the Rams; 202 to be specific.  Scibelli played most have his games at the Right Guard position where he provided long term stability to the Rams O-Line for over a decade.  Scibelli was a Pro Bowl in 1968 and while he only achieved that accolade once his longevity can’t be ignored, which earned him his spot here.

Dubbed “Hacksaw” because after a frustrating loss he sliced an old car in half with a hacksaw, Jack Reynolds was the 22^nd overall pick in 1970 from the University of Tennessee, and he would win the starting Middle Linebacker job in 1973.  Reynolds stayed as a starter for the team throughout the decade and would be named to two Pro Bowls (1975 & 1980), and he played 145 Games for the Los Angeles.  He would later win two Super Bowls with San Francisco.