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ALL-TIME RESULTSNFC WEST STANDINGSNFC WEST STANDINGS - 1970-20101970198019912001* San Francisco 10-3-1Los Angeles 8-5-1Atlanta 4-8-2New Orleans 2-11-11971* Atlanta 12-4* Los Angeles 11-5San Francisco 6-10New Orleans 1-151981* New Orleans 11-5* Atlanta 10-6San Francisco 10-6Los Angeles 3-131992* St. Louis 14-2* San Francisco 12-4New Orleans 7-9Atlanta 7-9Carolina 1-152002* San Francisco 9-5Los Angeles 8-5-1Atlanta 7-6-1New Orleans 4-8-2* San Francisco 13-3Atlanta 7-9Los Angeles 6-10New Orleans 4-12* San Francisco 14-2* New Orleans 12-4Atlanta 6-10Los Angeles 6-10* San Francisco 10-6St. Louis 7-9Seattle 7-9Arizona 6-101972198219932003* San Francisco 9-5Atlanta 7-7Los Angeles 6-7-1New Orleans 2-11-1* Atlanta 5-4New Orleans 4-5San Francisco 3-6Los Angeles 2-7* San Francisco 10-6New Orleans 8-8Atlanta 6-10Los Angeles 5-11* St. Louis 12-4Seattle 10-6San Francisco 7-9Arizona 4-121973198319942004* Los Angeles 12-2Atlanta 9-5New Orleans 5-9San Francisco 5-9* San Francisco 10-6* Los Angeles 9-7New Orleans 8-8Atlanta 7-9* San Francisco 13-3New Orleans 7-9Atlanta 7-9Los Angeles 4-12* Seattle 9-7* St. Louis 8-8Arizona 6-10San Francisco 2-141974* Los Angeles 10-4San Francisco 6-8New Orleans 5-9Atlanta 3-111975* Los Angeles 12-2San Francisco 5-9Atlanta 4-10New Orleans 2-121976* Los Angeles 10-3-1San Francisco 8-6New Orleans 4-10Atlanta 4-10Seattle 2-121977* Los Angeles 10-4Atlanta 7-7San Francisco 5-9New Orleans 3-111978* Los Angeles 12-4* Atlanta 9-7New Orleans 7-9San Francisco 2-141979* Los Angeles 9-7New Orleans 8-8Atlanta 6-10San Francisco 2-14* Playoff Team1984* San Francisco 15-1* Los Angeles 10-6New Orleans 7-9Atlanta 4-121985* Los Angeles 11-5* San Francisco 10-6New Orleans 5-11Atlanta 4-121986* San Francisco 10-5-1* Los Angeles 10-6Atlanta 7-8-1New Orleans 7-91987* San Francisco 13-2* New Orleans 12-3Los Angeles 6-9Atlanta 3-121988* San Francisco 10-6* Los Angeles 10-6New Orleans 10-6Atlanta 5-111989* San Francisco 14-2* Los Angeles 11-5New Orleans 9-7Atlanta 3-131990* San Francisco 14-2* New Orleans 8-8Los Angeles 5-11Atlanta 5-11SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS \\3431995* San Francisco 11-5* Atlanta 9-7St. Louis 7-9Carolina 7-9New Orleans 7-91996* Carolina 12-4* San Francisco 12-4St. Louis 6-10Atlanta 3-13New Orleans 3-131997* San Francisco 13-3Atlanta 7-9Carolina 7-9New Orleans 6-10St. Louis 5-111998* Atlanta 14-2* San Francisco 12-4New Orleans 6-10Carolina 4-12St. Louis 4-121999* St. Louis 13-3Carolina 8-8Atlanta 5-11San Francisco 4-12New Orleans 3-132000* New Orleans 10-6* St. Louis 10-6Carolina 7-9San Francisco 6-10Atlanta 4-12// MEDIA GUIDE2005* Seattle 13-3St. Louis 6-10Arizona 5-11San Francisco 4-122006* Seattle 9-7St. Louis 8-8San Francisco 7-9Arizona 5-112007* Seattle 10-6Arizona 8-8San Francisco 5-11St. Louis 3-132008* Arizona 9-7San Francisco 7-9Seattle 4-12St. Louis 2-142009* Arizona 10-6San Francisco 8-8Seattle 5-11St. Louis 1-152010* Seattle 7-9St. Louis 7-9San Francisco 6-10Arizona 5-11
HISTORYANTHONY J. MORABITOSAN FRANCISCO 49ERS FOUNDERAnthony J. (Tony) Morabito(1910-1957)Tony Morabito dedicated his life to bringing anidea to fruition that others thought preposterous– the membership of the West Coast, in general,and San Francisco, in particular, in a nationwideprofessional football league.Morabito was the sports pioneer of the West,bringing San Francisco its first major leagueprofessional team, the San Francisco 49ers, in aprofessional sports business that was dominatedby the East Coast. Before World War II, Morabitowas convinced the San Francisco Bay Area was readyfor a franchise in the National Football League. The Bay Area was a mecca forcollege football. Fans came in droves to Kezar Stadium to see the Wonder Teams ofCalifornia-Berkeley and the Wow Boys of Stanford, led by Frankie Albert. St. Mary’s,Santa Clara and the University of San Francisco were also area powerhouses thatregularly defeated the University of Washington and Southern California inside thewalls of Kezar.Morabito saw the rise of football in the area and presented a case to birth aprofessional football team in 1942 to National Football League officials, but hewas quickly ushered out of the meeting room with firm politeness. In the springof 1944, he took another crack, filing an application for an expansion team in theNFL. Morabito and some of his business associates went to Chicago to present theirplan in front of League Commissioner, Elmer Layden. The NFL had no teams west ofChicago, and had no plans of changing their geographical structure. Morabito wasagain shunned.He was then put in touch with Arch Ward, sports editor of The Chicago Tribune whowas trying to organize a rival league, the All-America Football Conference. Morabitotold Ward to count him in.The new league’s first meeting was held on June 6, 1944 in St. Louis, D-Day inEurope. Morabito agreed to form a San Francisco franchise in a league that wouldnot begin operations until the end of the war.It was the right time, and Morabito knew it.A native of San Francisco, Morabito learned the game of football on vacant lots inthe North Beach sector and had some success later as a halfback at St. IgnatiusHigh School. He went on to play for the University of Santa Clara as a freshmanin 1927 but his playing career was ended shortly after by a shoulder injury. Hereceived his diploma in 1931 at the height of the Great Depression. He got a jobdriving a truck for $80 a month while his father, an immigrant from Italy, had builtup a flourishing ship’s service business on the San Francisco waterfront, only to seeit fold in the wake of the depression years.As the country’s economic state began to improve, so did Morabito’s. By 1940,when he was 30 years old, he became a success in the lumber carrier business.The army turned him down for duty in 1942 because of partial deafness, which laterforced him to wear a hearing aid.By 1946, the San Francisco 49ers first year of operation, the Bay Area was in themiddle of a postwar economic surge. Morabito’s lumber yard was in huge demandas houses were springing up to shelter the fast-growing population that wasmigrating to California.Morabito owned the new All-America Football Conference franchise with hispartners in the Lumber Terminals of San Francisco – Allen E. Sorrell and E.J. Turre– and his younger brother, Victor.Sorell suggested the team be named “49ers” after the voyagers who had rushedthe West for gold. It is the only name the team has ever been affiliated with andSan Francisco is the onlycity in which it has resided.The original team logodepicted San Francisco’swild beginnings. It was agoldminer in boots and alumberjack shirt, firing apair of pistols. One shot justmissed the miner’s head,while the other missed hisfoot. The logo was takenfrom a design seen on the49ers Founder, Tony Morabitoside of railway freight cars.SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS \\344With a charter, name and logo, the grouprecruited Lawrence “Buck” Shaw, SantaClara’s famous “Silver Fox,” as the 49ersfirst head coach. The organization spent$250,000 to get structured before theteam even took their first snap. Morabito’sapproach was considered “first class,” bymost, and a financial risk by many.But Morabito charged on, hand-pickingan inaugural roster comprised of 32players including Frankie Albert, NormStandlee and Bruno Banducci, all fromStanford, and stars from Santa Clara,including Alyn Beals, an end who scored46 pro touchdowns in four years. Otherknown players on the roster were LenEshmont, Johnny “Johnny Strike”Strzykalski and Joe “The Toe” Ventrano.Morabito watched as his 49ers played their first game on August 24, 1946, a17-7 exhibition win over the Los Angeles Dons at Balboa Park in San Diego. The49ers first home game was played at Kezar Stadium on September 1, 1946, a34-14 exhibition win over the Chicago Rockets in front of 45,000 fans made up oflongshoremen, draymen, mechanics and waterfront workers.The first regular season league game was on September 8, 1946 against theNew York Yankees. The 49ers scored first, but lost 21-7 in a game that began insunshine and ended in the famous Kezar fog.The 49ers finished 9-5 in their first season under Shaw, and went on to have an8-4-2 record in 1947, 12-2 finish in 1948 and 10-4 record, including a trip to theChampionship Game, in their final season in the AAFC.At the end of 1949, it was announced that the AAFC had run its course. SanFrancisco, Cleveland and Baltimore received NFL franchises and would begin playin the NFL in 1950. The merger was what Morabito had hoped for all along as he,his brother Victor and general manager Lou Spadia, continued to hold the reins.The 49ers struggled during their first season among the NFL elite, finishing with a3-9 record. The following year though, the 49ers went 7-4-1.As the seasons went on, Morabito was the heart and soul of the organization,signing on greats like The Million Dollar Backfield: Joe “The Jet” Perry, Hugh “TheKing” McElhenny and John Henry Johnson. He also attracted some of the NFL’smost renowned talents in R.C. Owens, Bob St. Clair, Leo Nomellini, John Brodieand Y.A. Tittle.The players appreciated his honesty, and trusted his every move and word.As the 1950’s progressed, Morabito was warned by his doctors that a bad heartand the rigors of football were not a healthy combination. But Morabito wasn’tgoing to let a health scare get in the way of his passion. “What the hell, if I’m goingto die, I might as well die at a football game,” he said.On October 27, 1957, the 49ers hosted the Chicago Bears at Kezar. The 49ersentered the game with a 3-1 record behind the talents of Owens, Perry, Tittle,McElhenny, Billy Wilson, and others. The Bears had a 14-0 advantage in the firstquarter before the 49ers scored to close the deficit at 14-7. Just as the 49ers linedup for the next kickoff, Morabito, who was sitting next to his wife, Josephine, andhis brother, Victor, in the guest box, suddenly collapsed. The great heart that hadbeen with the 49ers since the franchise’s inception had failed.Father Bill McGuire of St. James parish was summoned to the guest box andpronounced Morabito his final absolution. Morabito looked up at him and smiled.“Thank you father,” he said.Those were his last words.The 49ers were behind 17-7 in the third quarter when the team learned ofMorabito’s death. His players rallied and came back to defeat Chicago, 21-17,in an emotional last win for their owner. The 49ers finished the season with threestraight victories and an 8-4 record, tying Detroit for the NFL Western Division title.Victor, Tony’s younger brother, kept the team in the family until 1964, when hetoo died of a heart attack. Both Victor and Tony’s wives, Jane and Josephine,retained control of the 49ers with Lou Spadia as team president until 1977, whena new team owner, Edward DeBartolo Jr. of Youngstown, Ohio emerged to buy thefranchise.Morabito’s conviction, passion and character birthed and kept an NFL franchise inSan Francisco, and laid the sturdy foundation that enabled the 49ers to becomeone of the NFL’s premier football powers over the past 60 years.// MEDIA GUIDETony Morabito’s widow, Josephine (left),and Victor Morabito’s widow, Jane (right),kept control of the 49ers after their husbands’passing along with team presidentLou Spadia (middle).
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2011 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS SCHEDULE &
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OFFICE OF THE OWNERDenise DeBartolo
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CO-CHAIRMENDENISE & JOHN YORKIn rec
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Trent Baalke enters his seventh sea
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Jeff Ferguson is in his sixth year
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Attack each day with an enthusiasm
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ALL-TIME 49ERS HEAD COACHING RECORD
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Greg Roman is in his first year wit
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With an extensive coaching backgrou
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Michael Christianson is in his firs
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A former NFL tight end, Reggie Davi
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With an extensive collegiate coachi
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Ejiro Evero (eeh-JEE-row EV-uh-row)
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Greg Jackson is in his first season
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John Morton is in his first year wi
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Mike Solari rejoined the 49ers in 2
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Jim Tomsula is in his fifth season
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Mark Uyeyama (ooh-ee-YAH-muh) is in
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PLAYERSPRONUNCIATIONNaVorro Bowman
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MARTZ, Mike - (Fresno State)Offensi
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Justin Chabot is in his eighth year
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Ethan Waugh is in his eighth year w
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Nate Breske is in his third year as
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Scott Rotier is in his fourth year
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QUARTERBACKS3 Scott Tolzien QB 6-3
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PLAYER BIO// CAREER HIGHLIGHTS• A
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PLAYER BIODAVID AKERS// 2001 (PHILA
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PLAYER BIODAVID AKERS2000 (Philadel
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PLAYER BIODAVID AKERS2009 (Philadel
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PLAYER BIO6-7 | 328 | OHIO ST. | 2N
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BOWMAN’S GAME-BY-GAMEPLAYER BIO20
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PLAYER BIO6-3 | 259 | VIRGINIA | 6T
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PLAYER BIOAHMAD BROOKS2006 (Cincinn
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PLAYER BIO// 2007• Suffered a tor
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PLAYER BIO6-4 | 264 | PITTSBURGH |
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PLAYER BIO6-1 | 235 | LAYFAYETTE |
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PLAYER BIO6-1 | 214 | TEXAS TECH |
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PLAYER BIO6-0 | 199 | SOUTH CAROLIN
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PLAYER BIO6-3 | 250 | MARYLAND | 6T
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PLAYER BIOVERNON DAVIS// COLLEGEFin
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PLAYER BIO6-1 | 233 | MISSISSIPPI S
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PLAYER BIO6-6 | 275 | GEORGIA | ROO
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PLAYER BIO// 2006 (CLEVELAND)• No
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PLAYER BIOBRAYLON EDWARDS2009 (Clev
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PLAYER BIO// COLLEGEA three-year le
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PLAYER BIOTED GINN JR.2009 Receivin
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PLAYER BIODASHON GOLDSON// PERSONAL
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PLAYER BIO6-1 | 242 | MIAMI | 4TH Y
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PLAYER BIO6-3 | 318 | MICHIGAN | 10
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PLAYER BIO5-9 | 217 | MIAMI | 7TH Y
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PLAYER BIOFRANK GORE// 2006• Name
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PLAYER BIO6-1 | 251 | OHIO ST. | 3R
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PLAYER BIO6-0 | 255 | TENNESSEE | 6
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PLAYER BIOPARYS HARALSON2008Date Op
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PLAYER BIO5-7 | 199 | OKLAHOMA ST |
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PLAYER BIO6-3 | 295 | LOUISIANA ST.
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PLAYER BIO6-5 | 242 | ARIZONA ST. |
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PLAYER BIO6-0 | 208 | TEXAS CHRISTI
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PLAYER BIO6-3 | 308 | APPALACHIAN S
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PLAYER BIO// 2007• Earned Pro Bow
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PLAYER BIOANDY LEE2009Date Opp W/L
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PLAYER BIO// COLLEGESaw action in 4
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PLAYER BIO6-2 | 248 | CENTRAL FLORI
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2008• All 3 of his receiving TDs
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PLAYER BIO6-1 | 250 | KANSAS | 11TH
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PLAYER BIOMORAN NORRISRushes: 3 (2
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PLAYER BIO6-4 | 299 | MONTANA ST. |
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PLAYER BIO6-0 | 192 | AUBURN | 7TH
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PLAYER BIOCARLOS ROGERS2008 (Washin
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PLAYER BIO6-4 | 217 | UTAH | 7TH YE
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PLAYER BIOALEX SMITH// INJURY REPOR
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PLAYER BIO6-4 | 285 | MISSOURI | 11
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PLAYER BIOJUSTIN SMITHTotal Tackles
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PLAYER BIO6-1 | 200 | OKLAHOMA | 4T
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PLAYER BIO6-6 | 325 | OREGON | 7TH
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PLAYER BIO6-2 | 330 | HAWAII | 8TH
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PLAYER BIOISAAC SOPOAGA2007Date Opp
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PLAYER BIO// 2005• Posted career-
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PLAYER BIO6-0 | 199 | MARSHALL | 3R
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PLAYER BIO6-5 | 315 | CENTRAL MICHI
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PLAYER BIO6-3 | 208 | WISCONSIN | R
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PLAYER BIOWILL TUKUAFUTUKUAFU’S C
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PLAYER BIODELANIE WALKER// COLLEGEB
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PLAYER BIO5-10 | 208 | OHIO ST. | 6
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PLAYER BIODONTE WHITNER2008 (Buffal
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PLAYER BIO5-10 | 186 | ARIZONA ST.
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PLAYER BIO6-1 | 203 | MARYLAND | 8T
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PLAYER BIOMADIEU WILLIAMS2004 (Cinc
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PLAYER BIO6-1 | 240 | MISSISSIPPI |
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PLAYER BIOPATRICK WILLIS// 2007•
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2010 IN REVIEWTEAM STATISTICSDate W
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2010 IN REVIEWPARTICIPATION CHARTSE
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2010 IN REVIEW1-1 Signed K Shane An
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2010 IN REVIEWOFFENSIVE TEAM STATSa
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2010 IN REVIEWGAME SUMMARIESGAME1Th
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2010 IN REVIEWGAME SUMMARIESGAME11M
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2010 IN REVIEWGAME SUMMARIESGAME13W
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2010 IN REVIEWGAME SUMMARIESGAME15W
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RECORDSMOST SEASONS PLAYEDPlayerSea
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RECORDSALL-TIME REGULAR SEASON SCOR
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TOP SINGLE-GAME PASSINGMOST PASSING
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RECORDSALL-TIME REGULAR SEASON RUSH
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RECORDSALL-TIME REGULAR SEASON RECE
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RECORDSALL-TIME REGULAR SEASON SCRI
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RECORDSALL-TIME SACK LEADERSPlayer
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RECORDSALL-TIME REGULAR SEASON KICK
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RECORDSNFL RECORDS HELD BY 49ERSMos
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RECORDSINDIVIDUAL RECORDSROOKIE SEA
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RECORDSCAREER 100-YARD RUSHING GAME
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RECORDS136 - Brian Westbrook at Arz
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RECORDS149 - Jerry Rice at NO 10/8/
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RECORDSALL-TIME BLOCKED FIELD GOALS
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RECORDSINDIVIDUAL RECORDS49ERS YEAR
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RECORDSKICKOFF RETURNS (BASED ON AV
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RECORDSINDIVIDUAL RECORDS49ERS YEAR
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RECORDSTEAM RECORDSSCORINGMost Poin
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RECORDSTEAM RECORDS49ERS SINGLE-GAM
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POSTSEASONHISTORY49ERS POSTSEASON H
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POSTSEASONINDIVIDUAL RECORDS49ERS S
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POSTSEASONTEAM RECORDS49ERS TEAM NF
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198149ers 38, New York Giants 24NFC
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198849ers 34, Minnesota Vikings 9NF
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POSTSEASONGAME SUMMARIES1992Dallas
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199649ers 14, Philadelphia Eagles 0
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2001Green Bay Packers 25, 49ers 15N
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ALL-TIME RESULTS1950 (3-9)Lawrence
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ALL-TIME RESULTS1952 (7-5)Lawrence
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ALL-TIME RESULTS1954 (7-4-1)Lawrenc
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ALL-TIME RESULTS1956 (5-6-1)Frank C
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ALL-TIME RESULTS1958 (6-6)Frank C.
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ALL-TIME RESULTS1960 (7-5)Howard W.
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ALL-TIME RESULTS1962 (6-8)Howard W.
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ALL-TIME RESULTS1964 (4-10)Jack Chr
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ALL-TIME RESULTSYEAR-BY-YEAR STATS1
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ALL-TIME RESULTS1968 (7-6-1)Dick No
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ALL-TIME RESULTS1970 (10-3-1/11-4-1
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ALL-TIME RESULTS1972 (8-5-1/8-6-1)N
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ALL-TIME RESULTS1974 (6-8)Dick Nola
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ALL-TIME RESULTS1976 (8-6)Monte Cla
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ALL-TIME RESULTSYEAR-BY-YEAR STATS1
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ALL-TIME RESULTS1980 (6-10)Bill Wal
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ALL-TIME RESULTS1982 (3-6)Bill Wals
Page 294 and 295: ALL-TIME RESULTSYEAR-BY-YEAR STATS1
Page 298 and 299: ALL-TIME RESULTS1988 (10-6/13-6)NFC
Page 308 and 309: ALL-TIME RESULTS1998 (12-4/13-5)Ste
Page 310 and 311: ALL-TIME RESULTS2000 (6-10)Steve Ma
Page 316 and 317: ALL-TIME RESULTS2006 (7-9)Mike Nola
Page 322 and 323: ALL-TIME RESULTSRECORD VS. OPPONENT
Page 330 and 331: ALL-TIME RESULTSPRIMETIME GAMESPrim
Page 332 and 333: ALL-TIME RESULTSMNF RECORDS49ERS MO
Page 334 and 335: October 31, 1976St. Louis 23, San F
Page 336 and 337: ALL-TIME RESULTSOVERTIME GAMESDecem
Page 338 and 339: ALL-TIME RESULTSOVERTIME GAMESJanua
Page 340 and 341: ALL-TIME RESULTSPRESEASON RESULTSPR
Page 342 and 343: ALL-TIME RESULTSPRESEASON RESULTS19
Page 346 and 347: HISTORYSAN FRANCISCO 49ERSLIMITED P
Page 348 and 349: HISTORYGARRY NIVER AWARDThe Garry N
Page 350 and 351: HISTORY49ERS HALL OF FAMEEDWARD J.
Page 352 and 353: HISTORY49ERS HALL OF FAMEEDWARD J.
Page 354 and 355: HISTORYPRO BOWLERS1950 (JAN. 14, 19
Page 356 and 357: HISTORY1988 — Michael Carter NT (
Page 358 and 359: HISTORYUNRESTRICTED FREE AGENTS SIG
Page 360 and 361: 1981QB Guy Benjamin from NO for 198
Page 362 and 363: HISTORYALL-TIME ROSTERALast First P
Page 364 and 365: HISTORYLast First Position College
Page 366 and 367: HISTORYALL-TIME ROSTERLast First Po
Page 368 and 369: HISTORYALL-TIME ROSTERLast First Po
Page 370 and 371: HISTORYLast First Position College
Page 372 and 373: HISTORY49ERS STARTERSLLB 55 Matt Ha
Page 374 and 375: HISTORY49ERS STARTERSLLB 52 Skip Va
Page 376 and 377: HISTORY49ERS STARTERSSS 46 Tim McDo
Page 378 and 379: 1949December 10, the NFL and AAFC a
Page 380 and 381: HISTORYHISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTSship an
Page 382 and 383: HISTORYHISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTSstill m
Page 384 and 385: HISTORYHISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTScareer
Page 386 and 387: HISTORYHISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTSyards o
Page 388 and 389: HISTORYPRESIDENTS/PERSONNELSAN FRAN
Page 390 and 391: DRAFT HISTORYALL-TIME DRAFT1953(Jan
Page 392 and 393: DRAFT HISTORYALL-TIME DRAFT13. Greg
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DRAFT HISTORYALL-TIME DRAFT9. Choic
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DRAFT HISTORYALL-TIME DRAFT7. Choic
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