This dude is one hell of a 9er troll.
View: https://twitter.com/grantcohn/status/1553775259567792128
This dude is one hell of a 9er troll.
View: https://twitter.com/grantcohn/status/1553775259567792128
profootballtalk.nbcsports.com
He gets the money. The 49’ers get their rushing attempts.Not sure how accurate this is but didn't he want to not run the ball?
Deebo Samuel's incentives are tied to rushing yards and rushing touchdowns
As explained earlier in the day, the new contract signed by 49ers receiver Deebo Samuel includes no restrictions or limitations on how he's used.
He's been shitting all over the offense. Had a tweet a few days back that nothing was working. Being that big a Shitter troll makes me like him.
www.si.com
The Oline stuff makes me happiest.More Grant Cohn from today's practice, on their 3d round pick Danny Gray
The Good and Not So Good from Day 5 of Training Camp: Trey Lance Runs for his Life
Watch out!
Is it normal to have to motivate players through the contract like this (and like Kyler's)? Smells like trouble in the attitude and leadership dept. for the Niners' team culture.Not sure how accurate this is but didn't he want to not run the ball?
Deebo Samuel's incentives are tied to rushing yards and rushing touchdowns
As explained earlier in the day, the new contract signed by 49ers receiver Deebo Samuel includes no restrictions or limitations on how he's used.
I think those incentives are as much about the niners NOT running Deebo as much as anything else. If they decide to run him more, they have to pay him more.
I don't know that this is a case of motivating the player like Kyler seems to have been. These are on field performance rewards his was do your job or else kind of stuff. Add to that he wants to be more of a WR than a RB so maybe this is them rewarding him if he does it.
Sounds like when Fred Warner hit Stafford in the head from behind. So we were to believe Freddy wasn’t that kind of player. I guess that translates to “Kyle made me do it”Shanahan upset with brawls in 49ers practice
Kyle Shanahan said that while he likes the intensity, players crossed the line in a Tuesday practice that saw punches being thrown on two separate occasions.www.espn.com
Sounds like the 49er's pride themselves on baiting the opposing teams.
SANTA CLARA, Calif. -- After halting practice for a second time because of a brawl on Tuesday, coach Kyle Shanahan called for his team to huddle up.
He promptly delivered some choice words about what had just transpired. Underneath the anger was a simple message about how Shanahan wants his team to play.
Physical? Absolutely. Tough? Of course. Irritating? Sure.
But Shanahan wants the Niners to draw the line at throwing punches, which happened twice in that Tuesday practice -- namely between star middle linebacker Fred Warner and receiver Brandon Aiyuk.
"I want everyone challenging each other," Shanahan said on Friday. "I don't care how much crap each other talks; I don't care how close they get to fighting. They can do whatever they want to get themselves to be as intense as they want and bring the best out of each other, which happens a lot that way. And it's the same on the field.
"But once you throw a punch, you get ejected or you get a penalty, and we pride ourselves on, I want people to be irritants, I want people to get as close as they can to all that stuff. I want people to get right on the line where they're about to black out, but you can't black out on the football field or you cost your team."
The problem this week for Shanahan's team was that it happened on the practice field among teammates. It was the warmest day of this camp and a longer, fully padded session, factors that multiple players said contributed to the situation. And while fights are common at every training camp, this one happened between two players expected to play significant roles this season.
The biggest fight -- between Warner and Aiyuk -- began when a late hit by Warner landed receiver Marcus Johnson in the concussion protocol.
Something had already been brewing between Warner and Aiyuk, with Aiyuk telling media a few days before, in a semi-joking way, that Warner was "annoying" and his insistence on continuing to rip at the ball and touch guys after plays ended was "irritating."
Warner countered that he believes Aiyuk is ready to take the next step in his career and he's doing what he can to help him take his game to another level.
"Specifically with Brandon, I chose him out," Warner said. "I think he's ready to make that next step into playing at an elite level. I've gotten after him a little bit ... because I know how much he has in him. And I know if I nag him a little bit, he's going to get sick and tired of that and start to hold his own. ... He's started to really gain that mindset of knowing he's a guy and he's capable. I'm trying to get the best out of him. That's it."
On Friday, Shanahan said he's fine with his players pushing one another, and he trusts them to do it the right way. But incidents like Tuesday's have to reach a natural stopping point.
"I love the intensity of it," Shanahan said. "I don't think you have to fight to be intense, though. Scuffles are scuffles but then they lead to other stuff. I think that's why we've got a guy in protocol because he took an unnecessary shot on someone which led to the big fight and then we had a bunch of haymakers and stuff thrown in there, which only break hands."
The Niners made it through the rest of Tuesday's practice and all of Wednesday's without further incident. In the interim, Shanahan has hammered home the point that his team can be physical without resorting to fights.
"I think our team is pretty tough," Shanahan said. "I think we're pretty physical. I think if most probably voted on who would be the most physical team on tape last year, I think we'd win most of that, and we didn't get in one fight last year. So, I don't think that totally pertains to toughness."
Trash team - this season makes or breaks Shanahan. They will be throwing a lot of shade to potentially end up 7-10Shanahan upset with brawls in 49ers practice
Kyle Shanahan said that while he likes the intensity, players crossed the line in a Tuesday practice that saw punches being thrown on two separate occasions.
Sounds like the 49er's pride themselves on baiting the opposing teams.
SANTA CLARA, Calif. -- After halting practice for a second time because of a brawl on Tuesday, coach Kyle Shanahan called for his team to huddle up.
He promptly delivered some choice words about what had just transpired. Underneath the anger was a simple message about how Shanahan wants his team to play.
Physical? Absolutely. Tough? Of course. Irritating? Sure.
But Shanahan wants the Niners to draw the line at throwing punches, which happened twice in that Tuesday practice -- namely between star middle linebacker Fred Warner and receiver Brandon Aiyuk.
"I want everyone challenging each other," Shanahan said on Friday. "I don't care how much crap each other talks; I don't care how close they get to fighting. They can do whatever they want to get themselves to be as intense as they want and bring the best out of each other, which happens a lot that way. And it's the same on the field.
"But once you throw a punch, you get ejected or you get a penalty, and we pride ourselves on, I want people to be irritants, I want people to get as close as they can to all that stuff. I want people to get right on the line where they're about to black out, but you can't black out on the football field or you cost your team."
The problem this week for Shanahan's team was that it happened on the practice field among teammates. It was the warmest day of this camp and a longer, fully padded session, factors that multiple players said contributed to the situation. And while fights are common at every training camp, this one happened between two players expected to play significant roles this season.
The biggest fight -- between Warner and Aiyuk -- began when a late hit by Warner landed receiver Marcus Johnson in the concussion protocol.
Something had already been brewing between Warner and Aiyuk, with Aiyuk telling media a few days before, in a semi-joking way, that Warner was "annoying" and his insistence on continuing to rip at the ball and touch guys after plays ended was "irritating."
Warner countered that he believes Aiyuk is ready to take the next step in his career and he's doing what he can to help him take his game to another level.
"Specifically with Brandon, I chose him out," Warner said. "I think he's ready to make that next step into playing at an elite level. I've gotten after him a little bit ... because I know how much he has in him. And I know if I nag him a little bit, he's going to get sick and tired of that and start to hold his own. ... He's started to really gain that mindset of knowing he's a guy and he's capable. I'm trying to get the best out of him. That's it."
On Friday, Shanahan said he's fine with his players pushing one another, and he trusts them to do it the right way. But incidents like Tuesday's have to reach a natural stopping point.
"I love the intensity of it," Shanahan said. "I don't think you have to fight to be intense, though. Scuffles are scuffles but then they lead to other stuff. I think that's why we've got a guy in protocol because he took an unnecessary shot on someone which led to the big fight and then we had a bunch of haymakers and stuff thrown in there, which only break hands."
The Niners made it through the rest of Tuesday's practice and all of Wednesday's without further incident. In the interim, Shanahan has hammered home the point that his team can be physical without resorting to fights.
"I think our team is pretty tough," Shanahan said. "I think we're pretty physical. I think if most probably voted on who would be the most physical team on tape last year, I think we'd win most of that, and we didn't get in one fight last year. So, I don't think that totally pertains to toughness."
