NFL offseason is here. Trade rumors are swirling around big names like Matthew Stafford, who reportedly has permission from the Los Angeles Rams to discuss a contract with other teams. Meanwhile, all 32 clubs are able to use the franchise tag until March 4.

If the Rams trade Matthew Stafford, lots of experts expect they'll sign Aaron Rodgers to replace him. And they might. But if he had his choice of where

The Rams still want Matthew Stafford to be the team's quarterback. But it's more complicated than a binary up or down, yes or no proposition. Stafford has received permission to talk to other teams. Recent comments from coach Sean McVay to the Fitz & Whit podcast make it clear that the two sides began exploring other options once it became clear that they didn't agree on his contract value for 2025.

The Rams have yet to work out a contract with Matthew Stafford but teams are reportedly skeptical that he’ll actually leave LA

Until the Rams figure out what they're going to do with Matthew Stafford, and to a lesser extent Cooper Kupp, their free-agency and draft plans remain murky.

The Rams have given Matthew Stafford and his representatives permission to speak with other teams about potential contract terms should the Rams trade the quarterback.

The weird vibe between the Rams and quarterback Matthew Stafford is about to get weirder. Appearing Friday on Rich Eisen's show, Tom Pelissero of NFL Media said the Rams have given Stafford's agent permission to speak to other teams.

Kurt Warner called Matthew Stafford a top-7 quarterback and said, “there’s no way I would even think about moving him.”

One NFL analyst thinks the Los Angeles Rams will trade both quarterback Matthew Stafford and receiver Cooper Kupp this offseason.

The Stafford family had a wonderful time together while fans anxiously speculated about where the NFL star would play next season.

The Los Angeles Rams are allowing quarterback Matthew Stafford's representation to seek a trade this offseason. There's no guarantee that Stafford actually gets dealt. The one-time Super Bowl champion is reportedly seeking a raise to more than $50 million a year,