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HISTORYHISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTScareer Pro Bowl nomination. In total, the 49ers hadsix players travel to the islands for the annual all-stargame. In addition to Hearst on offense, QB Jeff Garciaand WR Terrell Owens made their second straightappearances, C Jeremy Newberry played in his firstPro Bowl, G Ray Brown made the first Pro Bowl appearancein his 16-year career, and on defense DTBryant Young made his third Pro Bowl appearance,anchoring the 49ers defense that improved fromranking 29th in 2000 to 13th in 2001. The offensewas again in the capable hands of Garcia. The Gilroynative proved that 2000 wasn’t a fluke. He completed316-of-504 passes for 3,538 yards. The thirdyearveteran also threw 32 touchdowns, becomingthe first 49ers quarterback to throw for 30 or moretouchdowns in consecutive seasons. Owens was oneof Garcia’s favorite targets, especially when it cameto the endzone. Owens caught 93 balls for 1,412yards and a career-high and NFL leading 16 touchdowns.While Hearst was the big story, the offensiveline, which returned all five starters from the 2000season, proved to be vital to the team’s success. Forthe fifth consecutive season, San Francisco produceda 1,000-yard rusher, which set a new teamrecord. The defense was still young, but improvedas the season progressed. The defensive line addedtwo new starters to the mix, although one of themwas not so new. DT Dana Stubblefield returned to the49ers after spending three seasons with Washingtonand rookie DE Andre Carter made an impression, especiallyin the last four weeks of the season when hewas named NFC Rookie of the Month. Carter led theteam in sacks with 6.5, adding 4.5 of those in the lastfive games. The unit as a whole improved over thelast half of the season, posting a team-record threeshutouts in the last month of the campaign. Anotherbig addition was LB Derek Smith, who came overfrom the Redskins as well. Smith brought with himfour consecutive seasons of 100 tackles or more.Smith kept that streak alive as he led the defensewith 126 total tackles. Also helping the defense withits improvement was S Zack Bronson and CB AhmedPlummer. Both players recorded career-highs withseven interceptions each. Bronson also returned twofor touchdowns, including a career-high and teamrecord 97-yard return at Chicago.2002The San Francisco 49ers entered 2002 with hopesof advancing past the first round of the NFC playoffs.The team accomplished the mission finishingthe season with 10 wins and advancing to the NFCDivisional Playoffs in grand fashion with the secondlargest playoff comeback in NFL history. The 49ersfinished the season with a 5-1 division record andwon their first division title since 1997. The team’ssuccess came from its ability to minimize turnovers,along with a strong running game. The 49ers gained2,244 yards on the ground for the second consecutiveseason and RB Garrison Hearst established acareer-high with eight rushing touchdowns. HelpingHearst were Pro Bowlers G Ron Stone and C JeremyNewberry, who anchored an offensive line thatwas third in the NFL in fewest sacks allowed. SanFrancisco had the least amount of turnovers in theNFC with 17. In his third season as director of the49ers offense, QB Jeff Garcia earned his third consecutivePro Bowl berth. He completed 62 percentof his passes and tied a team record by directingfive fourth-quarter comebacks. WR Terrell Owenscontinued his dominance with a career-high 100receptions and led the NFL with 13 receiving touchdowns.Owens surpassed 1,000 receiving yards forthe third consecutive season and earned his thirdconsecutive Pro Bowl bid. Defensively, LB JulianPeterson had a breakout season with a career-high104 tackles. He shut down several of the league’stop tight ends and made history by playing four positionsin a single game against Dallas (12-8). Hiseffort earned him his first career Pro Bowl appearance.DT Bryant Young added an interior presencewith his fourth career Pro Bowl nomination and STony Parrish proved to be an invaluable pickup witha career-high seven interceptions. He won the LenEshmont and the Ed Block Courage Award, both firstsfor a player in his inaugural season.2003Head Coach Steve Mariucci was released from thefinal year of his contract on January 15, 2003. The49ers conducted an extensive search for Mariucci’ssuccessor and in the end hired Dennis Erickson. Ericksonwas introduced as the 14th head coach in49ers team history on February 12, 2003. The Ericksonera started with a 7-9 record for the 49ersin 2003. The team struggled on the road, winningonly one game, but was impressive at home, scoringmore than 45 points in two separate home games.The team was represented in the Pro Bowl, the 23rdconsecutive year the 49ers had at least one teamrepresentative in the islands. In 2003, WR TerrellOwens made his fourth consecutive Pro Bowl, LBJulian Peterson made his second consecutive tripand FB Fred Beasley made his first career appearancein Hawaii. On offense, QB Jeff Garcia missedthree games due to injury, but threw for 2,704 yardsand 18 touchdowns. In his place, QB Tim Rattayresponded admirably, throwing for 856 yards andseven touchdowns while posting a 2-1 record inthose three games. RB Kevan Barlow recorded hisfirst career 1,000-yard rushing season after becomingthe main tailback after RB Garrison Hearstwent down with a knee injury and missed the finalfour games. Owens recorded his fourth consecutive1,000-yard season, amassing 1,102 yards despitemissing the final game of the year. The 49ers defensefinished the year ranked 13th overall in theNFL and ninth against the run. The unit was led byPro Bowler Peterson, who led the team in sacks withseven, and S Tony Parrish, who tied for the leaguelead with nine interceptions. The group as a wholerecorded 42 sacks on the year, the highest total since1998, which was good for second in the NFC and tiedfor fourth in the NFL. In addition, the 49ers defensiveunit allowed only 268 yards per game, the lowest totalsince 1997. San Francisco also caused turnoversas evidence by its 13 fumble recoveries, its highesttotal since 1997.2004The San Francisco 49ers continued to build depthwith a young squad of versatile and talented athletesin 2004. Despite a 2-14 overall record, thegroup was able to gain significant experience whileindividuals on both sides of the ball notched careermilestones over the 16-game span. The 49ers alsoswept NFC West rival Arizona in two thrilling overtimebattles in the confines of both Monster Park andSAN FRANCISCO 49ERS \\383// MEDIA GUIDEon the road in Sun Devil Stadium. The team was alsorepresented in the Pro Bowl for the 24th consecutiveyear as LS/TE Brian Jennings made his first tripto the Pro Bowl. Jennings was chosen to serve as a“need” player in Hawaii by the NFC coaching staff.On offense, TE Eric Johnson returned to the lineupafter missing 2003 with a broken collarbone andpaced the team with 82 receptions for 825 yardsand two touchdowns. His performance was thebest-ever by a 49ers’ tight end. WR Brandon Lloydled the scoring attack with six touchdown receptionswhile RB Kevan Barlow steadied the ground gamewith 244 carries for 822 yards and seven touchdowns.Under center, QB Tim Rattay battled shoulder,forearm and foot injuries to play in nine games,including a career-best 417-yard performance inthe 49ers first of two bouts against Arizona. Rattayrallied the offense from a 16-point fourth-quarterdeficit to win 31-28 in overtime. In the process, hecompleted a team-record 38 passes en route to hisfirst 400-yard game. DT Bryant Young’s 11 years ofNFL experience served as the veteran voice behindthe defensive unit. Young led the line with 79 tacklesand three sacks and enjoyed a career game againstChicago after notching 10 tackles and two sacks,his 17th career multi-sack game. For his efforts,Young was presented the team’s Len Eshmont andBill Walsh Awards. It was an unprecedented fifth LenEshmont award win for Young. DE John Engelbergerresponded with a career year, with a career-high 64tackles. He led team with 6.0 sacks. Also a steadyrock on defense was SS Tony Parrish, who startedall 16 games to give him 112 consecutive careerstarts, the third-longest active streak at his position.LB Derek Smith also chipped in at the linebackerpost, reaching the 100-tackle plateau for the eighthstraight year. Smith and fellow LB Jeff Ulbrich led theteam with 167 tackles. After a season-ending Achillesinjury to LB Julian Peterson, LB Jamie Winbornstepped up with 104 tackles, 4.5 sacks and threeforced fumbles. The 49ers also saw much promisefrom a handful of young participants. Second-yearT Kwame Harris played in 14 contests and did notallow a sack in the last five games after returning tothe starting lineup on the left side. Also gaining experienceon the line was rookie G Justin Smiley whoplayed in all 16 games with nine starts. On the oppositeside of the ball, rookie RCB Shawntae Spencerfinished third in the league with 12 starts as a rookie.He also led the defensive unit with 12 passes defensed.Second-year DT Anthony Adams continuedto flourish in his role, registering a career-high ninestops against Washington. The special teams unitremained staunch, led by the efforts of rookie P AndyLee. Lee finished the season with a 41.6-yard average,the highest since P Reggie Roby during the1998 campaign. He led all rookies in the NFC ingross average and boomed an 81-yard punt againstTampa Bay (11-21-04) which was the longest of2004 and the fourth-longest in team history. Anotherrookie, S Keith Lewis, also made his presence felt ashe became the first player in 49er history to blocka punt, force a fumble and recover a fumble in thesame season. Lewis was able to accomplish this trifectaon only special teams plays.
HISTORYHISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTS2005The San Francisco 49ers faced a tremendous amountof adversity during the 2005 campaign under newHead Coach Mike Nolan, but utilized both the highsand lows as opportunities to grow and improve. Witha mix of veteran experience and young talent, theteam doubled their win total from 2004 with a 4-12record, including a series sweep over NFC Westdivision rival St. Louis, a home win against playoffcontender Tampa Bay, and a nail-biting overtimevictory in the 2005 season finale against Houston.The 49ers also made a historic trip to Mexico Cityto play NFC West division rival Arizona in front of anNFL-record 103,467 fans. Even though the 49erslost a league-high 101 games by starters, includingthree of the four starters in the secondary, therewere many individual and team bright spots, includingstrong showings from five players who startedevery game in 2005 (LB Derek Smith, NT AnthonyAdams, G Justin Smiley, T Kwame Harris and C/GEric Heitmann). Of the 11 original 2005 draft selections,10 went on to spend the 2005 season on the49ers roster and contributed on offense, defense andspecial teams. Six of the 10 started in some capacitythroughout the season (RB Frank Gore, QB AlexSmith, G David Baas, T Adam Snyder, TE Billy Bajemaand CB Derrick Johnson). On offense, four differentquarterbacks saw time under center. The mostexperienced of the four in the quarterback rotation,Tim Rattay, took the initial starting reins and led the49ers to a 28-25 opening day victory against St.Louis. Shortly after, first overall draft pick Alex Smithmade his professional debut, stepping in to relieveRattay at Arizona in Mexico City. With the eventualtrade of Rattay in Week 7 to Tampa Bay, and a kneeinjury to Smith, both Ken Dorsey and Cody Pickettalso stepped in to call plays in the pocket. Smithreturned to the starting lineup and gained valuableplaying experience, seeing action in nine games withseven starts while showing outstanding poise andmaturity in the pocket. WR Brandon Lloyd led theaerial attack with 48 catches for 733 yards includingfive touchdowns from four different quarterbacks.WR Arnaz Battle also gained ground after reboundingfrom a knee injury, averaging 11.3 yards per catchwhile snagging three touchdowns. On the ground,RB’s Kevan Barlow, Frank Gore and Maurice Hicksall chipped in 100-yard single-game performancesand three touchdowns each. Gore had a stellar firstseason while pacing all 49ers rushers with 127 carriesfor 608 yards. After losing C Jeremy Newberryand LT Jonas Jennings to injuries, the offensive linewas able to develop some consistency in the secondhalf of the season with rookie LT Adam Sndyerand rookie G David Baas making significant stridesas starters. Eric Heitmann also held strong as botha guard and center. Defensively, veteran leader DEBryant Young led the team with eight sacks (includingthree multi-sack contests), his most since 2000.His 77.5 sacks put him into third place on the 49ersall-time sack leader list. For his stellar performance,Young was voted by his teammates as the 49ers recipientof the Len Eshmont and Ed Block CourageAwards. Also paving the way was LB Derek Smith,whose 163 tackles led the 49ers, his fifth straighttime to pace the unit. The team’s co-MVP/Bill WalshAward winner also notched his ninth straight 100-yard campaign. In the absence of an injured JeffUlbrich, LB Brandon Moore responded by finishingsecond on defense with career highs in tackles (93),sacks (5), interceptions (1) and fumble recoveries (1).Before he was lost for the season with a fracturedfibula, S Tony Parrish posted two interceptions, returningone for a touchdown. His teammates, CBsMike Adams and Shawntae Spencer led the teamwith four interceptions and a touchdown returneach. The special teams unit played a big part in theteam’s scoring efforts as co-MVP Bill Walsh Awardwinner K Joe Nedney accounted for 97 49ers pointsoff of 28 field goals (including a 56-yard career long)and 19 extra points. P Andy Lee’s three touchbacksin 107 punts placed him with the third-best ratioof touchbacks-to-punts among punters with 30 ormore kicks in 2005. Special teams ace Terry Jacksonstayed true to his form by leading the coverage unitwith 21 tackles. And rookie return man Otis Amey gotthe season off to an electrifying start after returning a75-yard punt for a touchdown in the season openeragainst St. Louis. Amey became the fifth 49ersrookie to return a punt for a touchdown and the firstto do so on his first-ever return. He also became thesecond 49ers player (behind WR Nate Singleton) toscore a touchdown on his first touch.2006Under the direction of second-year Head CoachMike Nolan, the 49ers continued to build a frameworkfor success – that included utilizing youngtalent sprinkled with enough veteran leadership tomentor and keep the group heading in the right direction.After a 4-12 campaign in 2005, the 49erssignificantly increased their win total to seven andclosed the year with two, morale-boosting road winsin Seattle and Denver to finish 7-9. The organizationpicked up some key free agents prior to the start ofthe 2006 season, including All-Pro and future Hall ofFame G Larry Allen, speedy playmaker CB Walt Harrisand 13-year NFL veteran and proven Super Bowlwinner QB Trent Dilfer. Their acquisitions paid immediatedividends. Allen and Harris joined secondyearRB Frank Gore at the Pro Bowl to mark the 25thtime in club history the team has been represented,and Dilfer served as a sturdy mentor to second-yearstarting QB Alex Smith. The 49ers also added talentthrough the draft, picking up nine immediatecontributors. Eight of the nine draft picks (TE VernonDavis, LB Manny Lawson, WR Brandon Williams, RBMichael Robinson, DE/LB Parys Haralson, TE DelanieWalker, S Marcus Hudson and DE Melvin Oliver) sawaction during the season while three (Davis, Lawsonand Oliver) were starters. Offensively, the 49ers grewby leaps and bounds, largely in part to the schemesand game plans run by new Offensive CoordinatorNorv Turner. QB Alex Smith began to flourish underTurner’s guidance and became the first-ever 49ersquarterback to take every snap for the entire regularseason while showing dramatic improvement in yeartwo. He set career highs in every offensive categoryand led the 49ers to a fourth-quarter comeback win(24-14) in Seattle in his first career primetime game.C Eric Heitmann held strong under center, servingas the line’s vocal and emotional leader and BobbMcKittrick Award winner. Leading the offensive productionwas RB Frank Gore, who plowed behind theline and new free agent FB Moran Norris en routeto setting a franchise-record 1,695 rushing yards,tops in the NFC, and another record 2,180 combinedyards. His 212-yard performance against SeattleSAN FRANCISCO 49ERS \\384// MEDIA GUIDEwas the highest single-game rushing total in 49ershistory and was one of nine 100-yard rushing performanceson the season. Gore was voted the team’sco-MVP/Bill Walsh Award winner and Ed BlockCourage Award recipient. Also chipping in was rookieTE Vernon Davis, who scored on his first NFL touch,a 31-yard touchdown catch in the season openerat Arizona. The defensive unit overcame some earlystruggles and improved significantly during the secondhalf of the season. LB Brandon Moore led the unitin tackles (114) and sacks (6.5) in his first year as afull-time starter. Consummate veterans LB DerekSmith (93 tackles), DT Marques Douglas (75 tackles,three sacks) and seven-time Len Eshmont Awardwinner DE Bryant Young (60 tackles, 5.5 sacks)led the group up front while CB Walt Harris and SKeith Lewis (72 tackles, two interceptions, one sack)proved to be new, impact presences in the secondary.Harris finished with one sack and a career-higheight interceptions including a 28-yard touchdownreturn at Denver. Rookie LB Manny Lawson wrappedhis inaugural campaign with 65 tackles, 2.5 sacks,one interception and a blocked punt while rookie DEMelvin Oliver had 50 stops, one sack and a 12-yardfumble return for a touchdown. On special teams,K Joe Nedney amassed 116 points, the secondhighesttotal of his career and eighth most in teamhistory. Nedney was also successful on three onsideskicks. RB Maurice Hicks continued to play a key rolein the special teams effort. He led the unit with 20tackles, one fumble recovery and also returned 57kickoffs for a franchise record 1,428 yards, third bestin the NFC. Also making a difference on the specialteams unit was rookie RB Michael Robinson, whofinished with 16 stops and a 33-yard return for afirst down on a fake punt at Seattle.2007Head coach Mike Nolan and his team entered the2007 season believing that anything less than theplayoffs would be a disappointment. Unfortunately,the team fell far short of that mark with an overall5-11 record as four different quarterbacks took thehelm of the 49ers offense. 49ers fans did experiencesome highlights in 2007, including another 1,000-yard rushing season for RB Frank Gore and a stellarseason by LB Patrick Willis. The 49ers top pick out ofOle Miss won Defensive Rookie of the Year and ProBowl honors. Willis was also the only NFL rookie tobe named All-Pro in 2007, becoming the first 49ersdefensive rookie to earn the honor since CB RonnieLott in 1981. His 226 tackles was an unofficialNFL record and Willis earned numerous additionalaccolades. P Andy Lee joined Willis at the Pro Bowlas he put together one of the greatest punting seasonin NFL history. Lee set an NFL record for puntsdowned inside the 20-yard line with 42, while rankingsecond in gross punting average (47.3) and netpunting average (41.0) behind Oakland’s P ShaneLechler. The 49ers went 2-1 in primetime games in2007, winning the season opener on Monday NightFootball against the Arizona Cardinals and defeatingthe Cincinnati Bengals on a Saturday night game inDecember. QB Alex Smith started the season with a2-1 record before experiencing a shoulder injury inthe fourth game of the season against Seattle. Heeventually was placed on Injured Reserve in Decemberand underwent surgery. QB Trent Dilfer steppedin for Smith and led the team with 1,166 passing
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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 RESULTS1980 (6-10)Bill Wal
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ALL-TIME RESULTS1982 (3-6)Bill Wals
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ALL-TIME RESULTS1988 (10-6/13-6)NFC
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ALL-TIME RESULTS1998 (12-4/13-5)Ste
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ALL-TIME RESULTS2000 (6-10)Steve Ma
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ALL-TIME RESULTS2006 (7-9)Mike Nola
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ALL-TIME RESULTSRECORD VS. OPPONENT
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ALL-TIME RESULTSPRIMETIME GAMESPrim
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ALL-TIME RESULTSMNF RECORDS49ERS MO
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Page 342 and 343: ALL-TIME RESULTSPRESEASON RESULTS19
Page 344 and 345: ALL-TIME RESULTSNFC WEST STANDINGSN
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 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
Page 394 and 395: DRAFT HISTORYALL-TIME DRAFT9. Choic
Page 396: DRAFT HISTORYALL-TIME DRAFT7. Choic
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