The Rams invented a new way to lose a game they had no business losing in 37-34 overtime loss to Bills

INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Under lights bright enough to expose every sin, SoFi Stadium pulsed like a living thing Monday night, 70,000 souls riding the rails of a game that refused to sit still, a game that tilted and torqued and changed hands nine separate times, a heavyweight fight where both cornermen kept forgetting the mouthpiece. The reigning MVP at quarterback. The league's most dangerous runner improvising like jazz. Two receivers chasing history down the same sideline.