The Los Angeles Rams are weighing Aaron Donald’s potential return from retirement as they push to contend for the Super Bowl with a roster built around him and star quarterback Matthew Stafford.

With Donald back in the mix, the Rams are positioned as favorites to win the title this season, aiming to add a second Lombardi to their trophy case under coach Sean McVay.

Donald, 35, announced his comeback to the Rams, signaling a renewed push toward pursuing another championship run.

At 280 pounds, Donald’s athleticism and work rate have long been cited as compensating for size, contributing to his status as one of the league’s dominant interior defenders.

Defensive line coach Giff Smith has held direct talks with the linemen about Donald’s role, ensuring clear communication about concerns and plans for the unit.

The defensive front received a major upgrade with the acquisition of Myles Garrett from the Browns in June, heightening the anticipated impact of Donald’s return.

Kobie Turner, a team captain in a contract year, could be impacted by Donald’s playing time and the potential extensions for Turner and other 2023 draftees.

Donald’s résumé includes three Defensive Player of the Year awards and 111 career sacks, underscoring his status as a rare interior disruptor in NFL history.

Drafted 13th overall in 2014 and a 10-season Ram, Donald’s legacy includes eight First-Team All-Pro selections and a track record that remains among the league’s best.

Reports indicate Donald will sign a one-year deal worth around $20 million, with potential to reach $30 million through bonuses.

Head coach Sean McVay noted Donald was outstanding in summer workouts, reflecting the coaching staff’s confidence in his readiness.

If Donald and Garrett operate together, the Rams’ pass rush could be among the league’s most formidable, given Garrett’s 125.5 career sacks and Donald’s peak production.