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Sean McVay has once again stunned NFL fans by showcasing his memory of play calls from past Los Angeles Rams games

The Rams announced the location Tuesday. The franchise had held its camps at UC Irvine ever since it returned home to Southern California in 2016.

McVay, 38, spent the last seven seasons on the Rams sideline, so has had no shortage of plays to commit to memory from his almost decade-long tenure in Los Angeles.

He previously showed off his impressive talent ahead of Year 2 in the job when he remembered plays from as far back as when he was the offensive coordinator in Washington in 2015

The showcase began with McVay remembering back to the triumphant 2021 Super Bowl season and a Week 7 home game against the Detroit Lions.

Questioned about a particular play call in the fourth quarter, the Rams coach promptly responded.

It was F motor to south left clamp minus three jet F choice stucco man pressure. What a throw and catch. I mean, fit it in, in a tight window with K’Waun Williams right there, and then the run after the catch.

He looked like Wolverine celebrating after that thing.”

McVay also easily remembered the play call for Puka Nacua’s first career reception last season too. “It was Y moda south left clamp jacks, right Y cores palm,” he recited. “A nice little curl route.”

But it is not just play calls that McVay has memorized. The coach also knew there was exactly 1:45 left on the clock for their game-winning drive against the Las Vegas Raiders in their thrilling 2022 ‘Thursday Night Football’ match up.

In the same vein, he recalled Tyler Higbee’s stat line off the top of his head from a game against the Philadelphia Eagles that year.

“Three catches, three touchdowns, over 50 yards,” he stated without missing a beat.

Showing off his incredible memory again, McVay recalled that John Johnson III’s interception in the 2018 NFC Championship Game was celebrated “Choppa Style”.

He also knew for a fact that the rapper Robert Woods embraced in the crowd that year was YG.

But this knowledge doesn’t stop at his team and spans right across the entire league. Nailing it again, the coach identified Prince as the half-time performer at the 2006 Super Bowl. Explaining himself, McVay quipped: “I have no life, really.”