1 Alex Boone (2009): A highly-regarded prospect coming out of college who went undrafted partially due to concerns regarding alcohol abuse, Boone got his life together and his football career flourishing after spending his rookie season on San Francisco’s practice squad. Entering San Francisco’s starting lineup in 2012, Boone performed at a near-Pro Bowl level for several seasons on one of the NFL’s best offensive lines, starting 59 games over the next four years at both guard positions before leaving the 49ers to sign a four-year, $26.8 million deal with Minnesota in 2016 free agency.
2 Junior Bryant (1994): After a year on the developmental squad, Bryant emerged the next season for the defending Super Bowl champions, starting four games and beginning a run of 83 consecutive games played as a key cog in San Francisco’s defensive line for a team that went to the playoffs each season. The final 29 of those games were starts — Bryant recorded five sacks in 1998 and 4.5 sacks in 1999 — before his career was cut short by a serious neck injury early in the 2000 season.
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der November 2019-Ausgabe von Niner Report.
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Diese Geschichte stammt aus der November 2019-Ausgabe von Niner Report.
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EIGHT IS ENOUGH
Set 49ers lineup still has several new starters
Calling all cornerbacks
Loss of Verrett exposes 49ers’ thin depth at CB
Always finding their way to run
49ers system accomplished at developing homegrown talent
ANOTHER COMEBACK?
Resilient veteran Verrett to miss rest of season
TOP 10 Rookie running backs
THE BACK LIST
STOCK UP STOCK DOWN
DEOMMODORE LENOIR | AMBRY THOMAS
Will Mostert run for 49ers again?
Raheem Mostert was primed this year to be the centerpiece of one of the NFL’s most dynamic offenses, featured as the lead performer in San Francisco’s grinding rushing attack while making his climb among the league’s top running backs.
THE WONDER OF WARNER
49ers make All-Pro star highest-paid LB in NFL
Making the right choice at QB
In the weeks that follow after you read this — and perhaps sometime even sooner than that — Kyle Shanahan and the rest of the 49ers organization will make a titanic decision that will have present, future and perhaps even everlasting implications for the franchise. It will chart the course for the team’s pivotal 2021 season while determining whether San Francisco really does have the juice to return to powerhouse status and again be considered a legitimate contender to get back to the Super Bowl.
TOP 10 Linebacker seasons
Fred Warner vaulted to stardom with a spectacular 2020 season — and the 49ers rewarded him this summer with a $95.225 million deal that makes him the highest-paid inside linebacker in NFL history. By today’s standards, Warner’s performance last year was worth the money as he posted an Approximate Value of 19 — matching the highest score ever recorded by a San Francisco defender according to a Pro Football Reference formula that puts a single number on each player-season across all positions since 1960. Patrick Willis and NaVorro Bowman (twice) also had seasons with an AV of 19 as they dominate this list of the greatest individual seasons by a linebacker in 49ers history.