McGlinchey has torn his quad and will go on IR. To all the haters, Compton gave up 2 sacks in this game. The same amount Mike has given up all year.
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Jeremy Fowler @JFowlerESPN · 2m Source: the #49ers and corner Deommodore Lenoir have reached a five-year, $92-million extension.
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The stench of the last game is still in my nostrils. Will the 49ers clear the air? Not if they don't start making tackles. Not if they...
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Dominick Puni ranks second among all guards in Sports Info Solutions' points earned metric. He hasn't allowed a sack and has just si...
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Hello everyone and welcome to the divisional round of the NFC playoffs. The red hot Packers come into Levi's stadium with a 4 game winn...
WHEN IT RAINS....It's like the 9ers rented the basement of
ReplyDeletean outhouse....with yellow raindrop falling on their heads!
Yep, and he was playing good ball too.
DeleteBTW Razor, I agree with you after re-watching the game that Garoppolo was actually playing pretty well, but He is still having issues with BALL PLACEMENT, and just as importantly, he's still NOT a "PLAYMAKER", and I guess that's my main point.
DeleteBad luck for McGlinch hopefully they start Jaylon Moore.option B move Brunskill to RT (he played better before as RT instead of RG) and put Aaron Banks in at RG, but plz no Tom Compton just send him to Compton./
ReplyDeleteYea, the idea behind Compton from what Shanny said was Moore had been practicing at LT. I doubt they move Brunskill to RT given their philosophy of moving guys around weakening more than one position, for myself, I like the idea.
DeleteIf the solution to McGlinchey missing is Compton, get ready for things to get a whole lot worse.
ReplyDeleteYep. The fact that Garoppolo was able to perform as well as he did while under duress on the right side was impressive.
DeleteThe bottom line for me is, until Kyle is relieved of personnel decision making, this team is doomed. There are fundamental flaws with the way this team has been constructed over the last few years, and Kyle is in charge of EVERYTHING, so that ultimately falls on him.
DeleteI'd love for Kyle to do more delegating with other parts of the coaching operation as well, which I would hope might result in Kyle putting more time in to what he does best - building a playbook, and installing his offense. And more effort into coaching up the small details while he installs his weekly game plans!
Scooter
ReplyDeleteExactly! Those yellow rain drop will quickly turn into something brown and solid, and 9er QB's will be falling like
autumn leaves!
Hopefully they use Jimmy money next year to sign the best cb on the market.
DeleteOne can only hope, razor. Hate to say it though, there will be a few other positions they need to prioritise.
Delete@Scooter:
DeleteHow much would you pay Samuel in a new contracct based on his production this year?
I'd venture to guess around 15 million maximum.
DeleteCould be higher with incentives, many unlikely to be met. Also Paraag ensures that there is a per-game played slice of the pie.
Delete@Razor:
DeleteYeah, that was the average number I was thinking of.
Cubus, that's a good question.
DeleteIf he keeps going the way he's going he'll get more than $15M per annum imo. I'm thinking somewhere in the vicinity of $18M per annum. That's where the market is headed.
However, I expect they will keep his cap hits well below that for a couple of years at least.
But if he tails off over the second half of the season, or is out injured most of the rest of the year, then around $15M per is probably close to the mark.
The 49ers are really going to wish they had an extra $27M to build out the roster this offseason, I promise you guys that! Or at least an extra $18-20M (Carrying over Jimmy's 2021 cap hit minus whatever it would have cost them to sign a veteran to bridge the QB gap this season - like a MINSHEW or DALTON).
DeleteI'd also like to see Kyle make replacing QB Coach - RICH SCAGERELLO, his first order of business after the season ends.
BTW guys ... I have a question for this blog:
DeleteHow much good did sitting behind Aaron Rodgers for the last year and a half, do for JORDAN LOVE?
And I have a reminder for this blog:
DeleteNot only is Kyle the person who is responsible for hiring a rookie DC, Kyle's also the guy who chose to give his rookie DC TWO washed up veteran CB's (34 years old and 32 years old), along with the most injury prone CB in the entire NFL (Jason Verrett has missed 48 games over the last 5 years).
Enough is enough!
Also, there were so many poor decisions made by this 9ers "organization" during the last 2 off-seasons (Buckner, S.Thomas, Sanders, Kinlaw, McKivitz, Banks, Sermon, A.Thomas, Garoppolo, Compton, Sudfeld, Verrett, Kirkpatrick, etc) that it's no wonder this roster isn't close to what it was in 2019!
DeleteThe 49ers chain of decision making absolutely HAS TO CHANGE this offseason.
BTW guys, Kyle is -44 in turnover differential during his 49ers tenure. MINUS FORTY FOUR!
DeleteAnd, what is the #1 determining factor in NFL football games?
Oooh, I know this one - points scored vs points against! :-P
DeleteOh yah, I guess you're right Scooter, lol.
DeleteOK, what's the #2 determining factor in NFL football games.
That's too bad and this could bleed into next season for him too.
ReplyDeleteI gave up looking through the previous thread with all the garbage being posted by 49problems to wade through, but yesterday showed, at least to me that the biggest loss for this team was Robert Saleh. Buckner's name keeps coming up as does the loss of Sherman, but they didn't have either one of those guys last season along with missing numerous key players and the defense was far better than it's been this season. They were getting killed by simple running plays and check downs for most of the afternoon and Ryans had no idea how to counter it. It's been a struggle and this is not a playoff team with the way the defense has played this year.
Things aren't much better on the other side either where they still can't seem to get a consistent running game going which in turn makes everything difficult to pull off. I've backed JG as being the best option at QB right now, but if he's throwing the ball 40 times we are screwed because this offense doesn't work if the plays are that slanted to the passing side.
I think they will continue to act like a playoff spot is possible for at least another week but if they get beat by the Rams like they did by the JV Cardinal squad yesterday, it's probably time to start seeing what they have behind the starters that aren't getting it done.
One of the worst defensive performances in recent memory. I remember Saleh being on the hot seat as well early on. Hopefully Ryans can evolve. Too many blitzes with no plan to negate the screens. Piss poor tackling.
DeleteI'm in full agreement in prioritizing pass rush over secondary, but without at least some competence back there it's not going to work. We need a ball hawk cb/safety and some alpha males defensively.
NAE: Sherman was on the team last year, just didn't play in more than five games. More importantly, he was still a locker room presence and leader. Now it seems that they don't have hardly anyone to fill that role.
DeleteI hope he can too because the defense right now is really really bad. They sucked last week against the Bears as well but it wasn't focused on because they won. Looking back over the season so far they've really only had a few good performances for parts of the games and overall haven't been good at all.
DeleteThe secondary has been terrible but they seem to have an exorbitant amount of injuries there especially at S. Don't know why this team has so many at the same positions but it's time to try something new.
Notanexpert
Delete"yesterday showed, at least to me that the biggest loss for this team was Robert Saleh."
No doubt losing Saleh hurt the defense, but the 9ers have lost 10 coaches (including Saleh and KS right hand guy, Mike LaFleur), from the 2020 season.
That's 10 coaching changes, out of 26 coaches, on the 9ers staff.
https://www.49ers.com/team/coaches-roster/
Good point Cubus but I don't think players have much influence when they aren't playing, at least not as much as when they are. They were a skeleton crew last year and still played better than this group has at any time this season. We are dealing with the growing pains of an inexperienced DC.
DeleteNAE: I always thought that the Rams did the correct thing by pairing an inexperienced offensively-minded HC with an experienced DC. I still think that is what the 49ers should do with KS - but he has all of the control.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteJeff Deeney
ReplyDelete@PFF_Jeff
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9h
The highest-graded starting quarterback (83.8) in the NFL over the last two weeks?
Yep, this guy.
[image of Jimmy G.]
For me no surprise.
DeleteKinda ironic the one guy everyone wants gone is playing well while the rest of the team struggles to help him out.
DeleteI'd like to ask Undlin if he's ever heard of a coverage sack? Follow up; when can we get one?
ReplyDeleteThis team will continue to suck and lose games unless there is ACCOUNTABILITY and it starts with the head coach. Until this happens it will be...Same crap different day.
ReplyDeleteActions should have consequences....Josh Norman put himself above the team and got into words with his own teammate and Shanahan said he doesn't want to cut him. From the outside looking in, it looks like there are very different standards for players such as Sermon, Aiyuk & Lenoir compared to coach 'favorites' like Hurd, McGlinchey, Norman and Compton. In any corporate/team setting this will not fly.
Same thing that happened with McKinnon is happening now with Hurd...I mean the amount of chances that these guys get simply because they were hand-picked Shanahan favorites is mind boggling, when you compare how they are treating Sermon/Lenoir.
And the Penalties/Turnovers/fumbles.... How is the coaching staff addressing execution woes? You can't say "I thought we had a wonderful week of practice" and lay an egg like this. This questions your judgement as a coach/play caller and how you "evaluate" practice....I mean is Shanahan even observing practice properly or is he too overwhelmed to evaluate it objectively?
Maybe he should delegate play-calling duties to McDaniel...and focus solely on game planning and fixing execution issues. So far the excuse was he was this genius play-caller and that was the reason he was hired. Since that is not working out, at least focus on being a good head coach.
Something's gotta give here.
Kyle, and his coaching staff simply aren't doing their jobs of coaching during the week, especially when it comes to the little things that often ultimately end up deciding the close games.
DeleteFor instance - FORCING FUMBLES.
In fact, Kyle's 49ERS are -44 (MINUS 44) in Turnover Differential throughout his tenure, which is the worst mark in the NFL over that span, and we know FOR A FACT that turnovers are one of the leading factors in determining WINS and LOSSES.
In fact, here's a fun little piece of trivia:
On 11/04/2012, a Chicago Bears' CB by the name of - Charles "Peanut" Tillman, forced FOUR fumbles in a single game (VS the Titans). It was the most forced fumbles by any one player since the NFL began tracking FF's going back to 1991. Peanut Tillman, who was already a Pro Bowl CB, actually became infamous for this technique of forcing turnovers, dubbed - "the Peanut Punch"! Over the last decade or so, this effective technique has become a point of emphasis around the league, and most teams use defensive drills which are specifically geared towards developing this technique without sacrificing much in terms of proper tackling mechanics. However, it's become obvious and notably apparent (and confirmed by multiple sources) that Kyle's coaching staff hasn't made nearly the same emphasis in teaching this technique, at least in comparison to just about every other team in the league, and as a result only a handful of their defensive players (including Warner, Williams, and Ward) use this technique on a regular basis.
Is it any wonder why Kyle's 49ERS consistently have such a poor turnover differential, year in and year out?
Oh, but it gets worse ....
(read below)
Here's another red flag in regards to Kyle's abysmal career turnover differential:
DeleteI actually got a disturbing glimpse into Kyle Shanahan's thought process in regards to preparing his team to play in extreme conditions, in this case, HEAVY RAIN! Two days before the 49ers played the Colts in a torrential rainstorm, which was the result of a rare "atmospheric river" which had been forecast some four, or five days in advance of their critical, nationally televised Sunday Night game VS the Colts. Typically, in anticipation of playing football in a downpour of heavy rain, both offensive and defensive coaches will hold WET-BALL DRILLS during the week, in the leadup to playing in wet, SLIPPERY conditions. In fact, I can remember doing wet-ball drills during two-a-days, when I played football in high school. Everyone works on some version of these wet-ball drills, and I've heard crazy story's in regards to coaching these drills at every level of football, going back to Pop Warner! So how about coach Kyle Shanahan? Surely Kyle has his coaches work on these types of drills, right? I mean, I've heard Kyle discuss the importance of ball security at great lengths, until he's practically blue in the face, so SURELY Kyle believes in doing these drills, and making ball security in wet, rainy conditions a point of emphasis, right?
NOPE!
(read below)
It ends up that Kyle Shanahan, DOESN'T believe in wet-ball drills! And Kyle doesn't believe in these drills simply because of HIS OWN PERSONAL experience as a football wide receiver for the University of Texas - at Austin, even though he only caught 14 passes during his entire college football career!
DeleteYep .... the coach that everyone talks about around the league as being an offensive genius despite career statistic that say otherwise, somehow doesn't believe in wet-ball drills! Here is the enlightened HC - Kyle Shanahan, in all of his football genius, on the subject of preparing his team to play in the rain:
"I bring it up and talk to the players about it," Shanahan told NBC Sports Bay Area. "So, they're all thinking about it mentally so they can get ready however it effects them. I know, at least when I played football, when I thought about the rain is when I dropped everything. So I try to not think about it, and try to catch it the same, try to do stuff. And I always felt, mentally, that was a lot better. You always thought it might slip and stuff, and you get soft with your hands, then it slipped."
"So, I think each quarterback is different. Some guys can throw in rain; some can't. I think Jimmy does. He doesn't have a problem with it, which I think always gives you an advantage. But you go back to [John] Elway, Elway could throw in freezing snow, he could do it all, but if it started raining out there, he's really struggled. So, it's different, and when that happens, you've got to adjust, and you've got to see how it changes everyone, but I THINK WE'LL BE ALRIGHT."
Well, naturally, the 49ers WEREN'T "alright", because the 49ers looked like a team that had never once played football in the rain, in their entire lives! As a result, the 49ers played "SCARED"! Colin Cowherd said Kyle coached SCARED on that rainy night - a conservative brand of football that never really gave them a chance to win because the Colts, unlike the 49ers, weren't nearly as affected by the rain, likely as a result of making playing with a wet football, a point of emphasis during the week, in the leadup to the game. Not only did the rain negatively affect the 49ers offense much more than it affected the Colts, but the 49ers also ultimately ended up turning the football over more often as a result. Kyle's misguided avoidance of practicing wet-ball drills, based simply on his own personal experience as a player, of which he had very little, clearly created a lack of confidence in handling a wet football, and ultimately, it was the 49ers inability to handle the wet football that was likely the deciding factor, which ultimately COSTED THEM THE GAME!
Kyle's misguided avoidance of practicing wet-ball drills, based solely on his own limited, personal experience as a player, rather than basing it on the proven, long-held practice of handling a wet football thru wet-ball drills, clearly created a disadvantage for the 49ers, as well as a lack of confidence in handling a wet football, and it was the 49ers inability to handle the wet football that was likely the deciding factor, and not only did it likely cost them them a very important game, but Kyle also embarrassed his team in front of a national audience!
-The 49ers have taken a similar approach to Reich's Colts. They practiced with wet balls on Friday so quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo could figure out what type of gloves and equipment he would use during Sunday's game.-
DeleteYou would actually be funny if you weren't so pathetic.
The highest-graded starting quarterback (83.8) in the NFL over the last two weeks?
ReplyDeleteBut we played against the Bears without there best passrusher and are a weak team and a decimated Cardinals team.
And still no blowouts.
Shanahan said he wanted Norman to cool off on the bench but was OK with him going back into the game. He said he was fine with the decision to keep him on the bench, and Shanahan “liked the way he plays.” Shanahan added there was no consideration of releasing Norman over his penalty.
ReplyDeleteOk Shanny no accountability for Norman than?! WTF
You raise a good point. I found his comments re Norman shocking. I almost couldn't believe what I was reading.
DeleteIt's something a coach on strong antidepressants might say, and I wonder if there's something to that.
Delete