Over the past three seasons, Rampage has averaged more than 615 appearances annually, surpassing mascot programs across the NFL, MLB, NBA, NHL, and MLS. In total, Rampage made 1,855 appearances during that period, averaging 618 appearances per year—placing him among the most impactful mascot programs in sports. Additionally, Rampage has made a significant impact off the field, helping boost the Rams Readers Fall Reading Challenge from 313,000 minutes to over two million minutes of reading among participating students.
“The responsibility to serve this community has been one of my greatest honors,” communicated Rampage. “Every school event, community service effort, and platform to initiate positive change is an opportunity for me to better understand the needs of our neighbors—and help make our community a better place for everyone.”
In sports, numbers matter. And Rampage’s numbers prove he is exactly what the award claims: an anchor. But his true power lies in the lives he touches—not just the stats he stacks. Whether visiting schools, community events, or hospital rooms, Rampage brings joy, hope, and a sense of connection to people of all ages.
That is especially true in one unforgettable moment. In the days leading up to the Rams Wild Card matchup against the Minnesota Vikings, a grandmother posted on X (formerly Twitter) about her three-year-old grandson, Elijah, who was battling cancer. Before heading to the stadium, Rampage made a detour—visiting Phoenix Children’s Hospital to hug Elijah’s family and wave to him from outside his hospital room. It was a simple gesture that created a lifelong memory for a family fighting an unthinkable battle.