Despite subsidies from St. Louis, Rams owner would make more money in Inglewood

Inglewood officials, meeting Tuesday night at City Hall, consider a proposal to build an NFL-caliber stadium in the city. From left, Councilmen George Dotson and Alex Padilla, Mayor James T. Butts Jr. and Councilmen Eloy Morales Jr. and Ralph L. Franklin.   (Lawrence K. Ho / Los Angeles Times)

As Inglewood moves forward with plans for an NFL-caliber stadium, Rams fans at a game in November make clear that they want to keep their team in St. Louis. Rams owner Stan Kroenke is among the developers of the Inglewood site.   (Chris Lee / Associated Press)

As plans in Southern California move forward, officials in Missouri, home to the NFL’s Rams, have their own proposal for a new stadium. An artist’s rendering of a 64,000-seat stadium for St. Louis was part of an update given by Gov. Jay Nixon at the site on Feb. 10.  (Jeff Roberson / Associated Press)

Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon speaks at the site of a proposed NFL stadium along the riverfront north of downtown St. Louis. The governor gave an update on plans for a 64,000-seat, open-air stadium that would replace the city’s Edward Jones Dome.  (Jeff Roberson / Associated Press)

A proposed 64,000-seat, open-air football stadium, shown in an artist’s rendering, would be built north of downtown St. Louis to replace the 20-year-old Edward Jones Dome.   (Jeff Roberson / Associated Press)