Super Bowl 2022: Quarter-by-Quarter Score and Final Stats for Rams vs. Bengals | News, Scores, Highlights, Stats, and Rumors

QB Matthew Stafford: 26-for-40 for 283 yards, three touchdowns and two interceptions

WR Cooper Kupp: Eight receptions for 92 yards and two touchdowns

WR Odell Beckham Jr.: Two receptions for 52 yards and one touchdown

DT Aaron Donald: Four tackles, three QB hits and two sacks

LB Von Miller: Two sacks, three QB hits and one pass deflection

DT A'Shawn Robinson, LB Ernest Jones and LB Leonard Floyd: One sack apiece

Stafford waited a long time to play in a Super Bowl, as he never even won a playoff game over his first 12 NFL seasons (all with the Detroit Lions). In his first year with the Rams, the 34-year-old quarterback made it to Super Bowl LVI, and he played quite well once he got there.

Los Angeles never got its running game going, so Stafford threw the ball 40 times. That included a trio of touchdown passes, one of which went to Beckham, who was also playing in his first Super Bowl.

Beckham had two big catches for the Rams, but he likely would have had more if he hadn't suffered a left knee injury in the second quarter that caused him to miss the rest of the game. At that point, Stafford had to rely on Kupp, the 2021 NFL Offensive Player of the Year.

Kupp added another award on Sunday night, as he was named Super Bowl MVP after notching a pair of touchdowns receptions, including the game-winning score. He became only the eighth wide receiver to win the award, and the first since Julian Edelman for the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LIII (which came against the Rams).

Although Los Angeles' defense didn't force any turnovers, it had a huge impact in the game. The Rams recorded seven sacks, and they hit Burrow 11 times. If Burrow had had more time in the pocket, the Super Bowl could have had a much different result.

It wasn't a surprise that Miller had two sacks, considering he's excelled on this stage before. He had 2.5 sacks for the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl 50, earning the MVP honors in that game.

Not only did the Rams capture their first Super Bowl title since the 1999 season, but Sean McVay became the youngest head coach to win the Super Bowl at 36 years and 20 days old, per ESPN Stats & Info.