Rams head to Super Bowl 2022: Los Angeles takes experience to the big stage

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The Los Angeles Rams are headed to the Super Bowl for the fifth time in franchise history after a stunning comeback victory over the San Francisco 49ers during Sunday’s NFC Championship Game.

The Rams will have the home field advantage when they take on the Cincinnati Bengals on Feb. 13 at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California, though they will technically be considered the "visiting team" in the game. 

Los Angeles has far more experience in the playoffs and on the big stage, but the Bengals, who last appeared in a Super Bowl during the 1988 season, will no doubt put up a fight to be able to claim the Lombardi Trophy for the first time in team history.

BENGALS HEAD TO SUPER BOWL LVI: CINCINNATI RETURNS TO THE  BIG STAGE FOR FIRST TIME SINCE 1988 SEASON

Read below for a breakdown of the Rams’ Super Bowl history.

New England Patriots Dont'a Hightower (54) and Trey Flowers (98) in action, tackle vs. Los Angeles Rams QB Jared Goff (16) at Mercedes-Benz Stadium. (John W. McDonough /Sports Illustrated via Getty Images)

The Rams defeated the Dallas Cowboys 30-22 in the divisional round before upsetting the No. 1 seed New Orleans Saints 26-23 in overtime in the NFC Championship Game to secure the franchise's fourth Super Bowl appearance. 

Led by then-33-year-old head coach Sean McVay, the youngest coach to ever make it to the big stage, the Rams boasted a 13-3 record in the regular season with third-year quarterback Jared Goff under center. 

Facing the New England Patriots in a rematch of Super Bowl 36, the Rams' offense was shut out in the first half of the game, with Tom Brady and favorite targets Rob Gronkowski and Julian Edelman doing little