There’s no defending what the 49ers did on Sunday. Donte Whitner certainly didn’t.
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There’s no defending what the 49ers did on Sunday. Donte Whitner certainly didn’t.
This Brandon Aiyuk guy might be alright, huh?
Raheem Mostert has a knack for walking into the end zone untouched. It doesn’t seem to matter whether he starts at his or his opponents’ 20-yard-line.
Kyler Murray is inherently an issue for defenses. He has premier arm talent and a knack for escaping pressure and scrambling for a half-dozen yards on just about every down.
The gang’s all back together, folks. In this case, “all” means about six people, but that represents a decent chunk of the 49ers’ receiving corps and starting quarterback, James Richard Garoppolo.
Once Joe Burrow is drafted first overall by the Cincinnati Bengals, he’s coming for Nick Bosa.
It’s well-documented that George Kittle is an athletic freak of nature. That was true even in high school.
ESPN’s First Take is an entertaining show because the entire premise is Stephen A. Smith and Max Kellerman presenting controversial sports opinions to get attention.
There have been just a few rule changes in the NFL since the 1977 season, most of which are designed to ensure players can actually continue to play without combusting on the field.
The 49ers wasted many a chance on Sunday. And they still should have won their sixth Super Bowl.
Joe Staley knows it. We all know it. There were signs of it in this rare, injury-plagued year.
George Kittle is not one to often criticize Jimmy Garoppolo. But he was asked on Super Bowl Opening Night what a “not-so-perfect” side of Garoppolo is, and obliged without much hesitation.
If you weren’t already aware, George Kittle is quite the wrestling fan.
It’s very rare that Kyle Shanahan gets surprised by anything on a football field.
After the conclusion of the 49ers’ nailbiting, 26-21 win over the Seattle Seahawks in Seattle, Jimmy Garoppolo tossed a ball into the crowd.
If you check out Richard Sherman’s Twitter, you’ll find a string of receipts.
Kwon Alexander is back at 49ers practice. A return shouldn’t be possible after he tore his right pectoral against the Arizona Cardinals on October 31.
For the second time in his career, Richard Sherman played in Seattle without a Seahawks uniform on.
George Kittle is not like most folks. As much as calling football players “warriors” is a cliche, it’s not hard to imagine Kittle thriving in the trenches of Ancient Greece as a Spartan.
Barring a collapse of catastrophic proportions, the 49ers, up 30-26, were going to beat the Arizona Cardinals with six seconds remaining on the clock and Arizona with zero timeouts.
Say the words “tails” out loud. Now say the word “heads” out loud. Now mumble both. Do they sound similar? NFL referee Alex Kemp seemed to think so on Monday night when the Seattle Seahawks and 49ers had their overtime coin toss.
Emmanuel Sanders tore his left Achilles on December 5 of last year. It’s an injury which has a massive range of return timelines, anywhere from six-to-12 months. Sanders was on the far earlier side of that spectrum.
In a few hours, Emmanuel Sanders will be in Santa Clara.
For as impressive as the 49ers’ 20-7 win was over the Rams last Sunday, the most entertaining video to come from the game was from the sideline.
No one was more confident than Jimmy Garoppolo that the offense would remain on the field.