:::[Official] San Francisco 49ers 2024 Season Thread [2-2 vs Cardinals 10/07 1:05PST]:::

Should UnicornHunter’s faithful card be revoked for his blasphemous Patrick Willis comments?

  • Yes permanently

    Votes: 31 79.5%
  • Yes temporarily

    Votes: 5 12.8%
  • No

    Votes: 3 7.7%

  • Total voters
    39
  • Poll closed .
What's with these ******* lame runs 

edit: oh wait i forgot our hc is still Dip Kelly and that's how he rolls
 
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least they weren't inside zones 
grin.gif
 
The Chip Kelly method:

Run it 2x for a net total of -2 yards, try some wacky pass or screen play on 3rd and 12, don't get the 1st down, seriously consider going for it on 4th for the 3rd time, punt, keep defense on field as much as possible. 
 
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yup, i think this is the first game he's been active. missed last season due to ACL recovery. wasn't healthy in camp this year, either.


Baalke strikes again! Sure am glad we drafted an ACL guy, it sucked not having him last season, but this season he has been money! Did you see he's averaging 23 yards per catch? :wow:
Exactly why I showed my happiness with the Trent firing. No doubt he's landed a few gems and all-pros, but if you end up with 70+ at bats you're bound to hit a home run.
 
 i don't think it's even worth discussing anymore. baalke is gone. i've discussed it ad nauseam.

time to look towards the future.
 
[h1]my final tribute to the one and only baalke da god[/h1][h1]  [/h1][h1]my favorite players he acquired during his tenure as GM.[/h1][h1]  [/h1][h1]the end of an era.[/h1]
 
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Smelter: picked as an ACL project, missed all of last season, missed all of this season but one game, 1 catch 23 yds, going into the first week of our offseason looking like this
 
The 49ers have a general manager opening following today's game, and the Rams might have one as well, depending on who their next coach is. There may be one more.

With that in mind, here is a snapshot look at some of the potential new GMs garnering interest (in no particular order, does not include some who teams believe won't leave such as Patriots' Nick Caserio, Ravens' Eric DeCosta and Bengals' Duke Tobin):

Eliot Wolf, Packers: The personnel man right below GM Ted Thompson in Green Bay could succeed Thompson when he retires -- and that might be this offseason. If not, the son of legendary Ron Wolf, who has created his own name in scouting circles, will draw interview interest just like last year. He's stood out in a talented Packers front office.

Chris Ballard, Chiefs: Once considered the front-runner to take over in Chicago, Ballard has toiled under GM John Dorsey as Kansas City has built a consistent winner. They've consistently hit on draft picks, and Ballard is a reason why.

Martin Mayhew, Giants: A rare experienced GM who is available, Mayhew's career may become re-energized considering how the Giants bounced back this year with him alongside GM Jerry Reese. Perhaps the Lions' success this year helps that, as well.

Joey Clinkscales, Raiders: The Lieutenant to GM Reggie McKenzie, Clinkscales is an executive who teams have been doing homework on. McKenzie also is not shy about pushing his deserved staff members, especially those who were instrumental in the rebuild. He also helped the Jets find success.

Trey Brown, Eagles: Known publicly as the guy from the Microsoft commercial, he's also from the Bill Belichick tree. Under the radar but known for finding talent in a multitude of places. He's also worked for the Bears.

Scott Fitterrer, Seahawks: One of Seattle's many rising talents, Fitterer rose to help run personnel from the college scouting ranks. As they've excelled in the draft, he's a big reason why.

Trent Kirchner, Seahawks: Another young Seattle talent scout, Kirchner thrived on the pro side. With the Seahawks finding more undrafted free agents than almost anyone to play, Kirchner has considerable say there. His John Schneider-like background has him heavily involved in free agency.

Chris Grier, Dolphins: Officially the general manager for the Dolphins, he lacks final say, so Grier can be lured away by a job with full control. Given how quickly Miami has changed over the roster, someone looking for a quick turnaround might find him attractive.

Will McClay, Cowboys: The brain behind the change in the way Dallas operates from a personnel perspective, McClay has excelled behind the scenes. But with Dallas' success and focus on film rather than limelight, he's gained deserved praise.

Jimmy Raye III, Colts: From football bloodlines, Raye's experience in San Diego was purely scouting. In Indy, he's done it all including administrative and operations. If Indy does make a change in personnel, he'd be an internal option. The bridge between the scouts and coaches.

Terry McDonough, Cardinals: A true scout, McDonough has branched out into some administrative responsibilities recently. He's become a right-hand man for GM Steve Keim.

Brian Gaine, Texans: Houston has found a way to win, despite injuries and a revolving door at quarterback. Gaine is a tireless pro scout who works the phones and waiver wire to great success. He's quickly earned trust with the Texans.

George Paton, Vikings: A potential heir-apparent in Minnesota, Paton has turned down more interviews than he's done. The right hand for Rick Spielman, Paton has also been a trusted voice in Chicago and Miami.

Saw this on the NFL's website. Thoughts on any of these guys?

Btw I laughed when I saw Jimmy Raye's son on the list.
 
Interesting stuff here, what do you guys think?

View media item 2283765

Aside from that Chicago blizzard game, Kap played pretty damn well this season. I personally would like to have him next year

In 11 games he threw for 2,000 yards, 15 TD's and just 4 INT's coming off all of those offseason surgeries as well. I think we could all see that Kap's body was significantly smaller yet he still played pretty well and his body held up.



And mannn, if that Louis Riddick x David Shaw combo becomes a reality I will be elated
 
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