nine targets. Kupp, quarterback Matthew Stafford and offensive coordinator Mike LaFleur said last week that some of that was the result of bad luck, such as Stafford getting pressured on plays when Kupp created separation downfield.

“It’s been frustrating,” Kupp said Monday. “Obviously I want to feel like I’m impacting games and that’s done on a much more discreet level I feel like for a lot of these games. It it what it is but I can look back on the season and be happy with what I put on tape and things that I was being asked to do, I feel like I was executing my job and that’s all I can do.”

Kupp said that, no matter what happens with the Rams, he will be playing next year. He thinks he has a lot of good football left in him. And he’s entering the offseason healthy, with no medical procedures required so he can focus on getting ready for OTAs and training camp.

But as he navigates whatever this offseason holds in store for him, Kupp will ground himself with family time, spending it with his wife and their three sons.

“I know whatever happens, they’re going to be with me, they’re going to be right there beside me and we’re going to go through it together,” Kupp said. “Hopefully there’s a lot of peace that comes with knowing whatever it’s going to be, we’re going to handle it just fine. And I’m very thankful for that, for that perspective that they’ve given me just because of how strong they are in their support of me in a very volatile industry. I know we’ll be fine.”