The Rams have relocated to Los Angeles and will be playing their home games in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum for the next three years as their new stadium is built in Inglewood.
But for the interim, the price of season tickets in Los Angeles is about the same as it was in St. Louis. According to LATimes.com, the Rams sent out their pricing packages and tiers to potential season-ticket holders on Thursday.
According to the report, the price for season tickets falls in line with what the Rams charged fans in St. Louis, with the most expensive tickets costing $2,025 for the nine home games and the cheapest seat coming in at $360 per ticket.
Of course, the Rams will be playing one fewer regular-season home game in each of the next three years. As part of their relocation agreement, the Rams agreed to play in an international game in each of the next three seasons. They'll play in London this year and are likely to play a 2018 game in China as the home team.
The Rams accepted more than 56,000 $100 deposits for season tickets right after their move became official. Those fans will get the first opportunity to purchase tickets for the 2016 season.
While the Rams can't begin to market and sell seats for the Inglewood stadium, it's a safe bet that prices for tickets and personal seat licenses there will come at a cost substantially higher than the next three seasons' worth of games at the Coliseum.
I.C.Y.M.I.
A roundup of Thursday's Rams stories appearing on ESPN.com. ... We began the morning with a look at the Rams' bet on finding improvement from the draft and within. ... The Ram-blings started with a look at how the Rams graded out in free agency. ... The Rams would like kicker Greg Zuerlein back but are planning to bring in competition for him.
Elsewhere:
ESPN NFL Insider Mike Sando wonders if the Rams overpaid to keep linebacker Mark Barron.
ESPN's NFL Nation offered up the worst free-agent signing in the history of each franchise.
The NFL Live crew discussed the best quarterback options for the Broncos with a prominent Ram brought up.
Titans reporter Paul Kuharsky mentioned the Rams in a list of three potential trade scenarios for the No. 1 overall pick.
At seattlepi.com, the case is made that Seahawks fans can benefit from the Rams' move with an easier, more exciting road trip.