BOCA RATON, Fla. -- The drama is over for the now Los Angeles Rams. At these owners meetings, there's undoubtedly a more relaxed approach for owner Stan Kroenke and his staff.

The Rams won Los Angeles and now have the laborious, but not as difficult, job of actually moving the team rather than trying to convince the NFL to allow them to move. But while Los Angeles is no longer a primary topic at these owners meetings, it's still an issue for the Oakland Raiders and San Diego Chargers as they work toward stadium resolutions of their own.

ESPN Chargers reporter Eric D. Williams wrote this week that NFL owners still believe San Diego is the best place for the Chargers. The Chargers and the city are working toward that end, but a definitive answer won't come until after a vote. Likewise, the Chargers have until early 2017 to make a final decision on whether to move to Los Angeles.

Meanwhile, ESPN Raiders reporter Paul Gutierrez has the latest from Oakland owner Mark Davis, who made it clear that nothing is going on in the home market and the team is still exploring options.

It's expected that someone will eventually fill the vacancy in Inglewood, but a resolution appears to be a long way off.

I.C.Y.M.I.

A roundup of Tuesday's Rams stories appearing on ESPN.com. ... We opened the morning by revisiting Les Snead's comments about quarterback Case Keenum. ... The Ram-blings began with a look at the possibility of the Rams playing in China in 2018. ... Their former coaches discussed what cornerback Coty Sensabaugh and defensive end Quinton Coples bring to the Rams. ... The Rams are still in the market for a safety, perhaps even in free agency.

Elsewhere:

Bills coach Rex Ryan said he heard the television show "Hard Knocks" will feature the New Orleans Saints or the Rams.

Mason and Ireland discuss whether the Rams are using Keenum as a form of misdirection.

Kevin Seifert writes that the NFL is one step closer to eliminating kickoff returns.

LATimes.com writes that the Rams want to change their uniforms but won't be doing so until 2019.

The question of whether the Rams will have company in Inglewood remains unanswered, the Times writes.

At stltoday.com, Jim Thomas writes that the Raiders still have no interest in moving to St. Louis.

Thomas participated in his weekly chat.