The Los Angeles Rams received plenty praise for their star-studded additions this offseason. However, some believe the “baggage” held by a few of their new players will be a detriment to the locker room.

Defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh and cornerbacks Aqib Talib and Marcus Peters have all made headlines for their charismatic behavior at some point. However, per ESPN's Sam Alipour, quarterback Jared Goff feels any concerns about their behavior have been vastly blown out of proportion:

“You read those stories and you have a preconceived notion. Everyone thinks Marcus is some sort of bad guy and bad teammate, but any time I talk to him, I'm like, “This dude's awesome.” I think Aqib's been so much more of a veteran and mature leader than people may think. I know they have their pasts, but all three have been nothing but great so far.”

It appears Goff has already taken a liking to his new teammates, even if they are on the other side of the ball. This should come as no surprise considering his comments have been echoed by other former teammates for the trio as well.

There is no question that these additions have been involved in a few unsavory football-related instances throughout their careers. Suh has been pegged as a dirty player for most of his NFL career. Talib's chain-snatching endeavors earned him a reputation of being one of the wiliest players in the league.

Meanwhile, there is a reason the Kansas City Chiefs were willing to deal a player of Peters' caliber so early in his career. Regardless, one would be hard-pressed to find any former teammates that felt they were bad for the locker room. It is safe to say Goff can now be counted as one of them.

Rams' coaches have had to answer endless questions about how to deal with such large personalities. Fortunately, they have the perfect man for the job in defensive coordinator Wade Phillips. The veteran Phillips has downplayed the pressure of having to manage these players by simply just letting them do what they do best on the football field.