After logging his first three career playoff games, Cooks was again included in a trade for a first-round pick, but this time to Hollywood.

Since his opening press conference as a Ram, Cooks seems to fit perfectly into head coach Sean McVay's "We Not Me" system. One month ago, after signing a five-year contract extension before entering training camp, Cooks talked about his L.A. move.

"It was very easy to come in with my personality and make that fit, and to show others as well that it's not about me, it's about the team," Cooks said.

Cooks is just one of the handful of noteworthy additions in L.A. this offseason. General manager Les Snead and McVay brought in a wealth of experienced and talented players in defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh and corners Aqib Talib and Marcus Peters.

The Rams' big-name additions move to Los Angeles with truckloads of accolades, including All-Pro selections, Rookie of the Year awards, Super Bowl Championship rings, and more. Cooks however, has experience to offer — and not just any experience.

For the first four years of his career, Cooks has caught passes from two future Hall of Famers in Brady and Drew Brees, and played under Bill Belichick in New England and Sean Payton in New Orleans.

It is yet to be seen how Cooks will fair under McVay in his second season as an NFL head coach. But according to Cooks, playing under McVay and with quarterback Jared Goff might not be that far off from the head coach/quarterback tandems he is used to.

When asked if there are any similarities between McVay and Goff and his former co-workers, Cooks said "absolutely."

"Their communication is at a high level," Cooks said. "They see things and they talk about things and fix them out here. I think you got to have that, and they've been showing that type of ability day in and day out of camp."