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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Offseason  



1.1  NFL Draft  







2 Training Camp  





3 Personnel  



3.1  Staff  





3.2  Roster  







4 Preseason  



4.1  Schedule  







5 Regular season  



5.1  Schedule  





5.2  Season summary  



5.2.1  Week 1 at Indianapolis Colts  





5.2.2  Week 2 at Tampa Bay Buccaneers  





5.2.3  Week 3 at Philadelphia Eagles  





5.2.4  Week 4 vs. Los Angeles Rams  





5.2.5  Week 5 at New Orleans Saints  





5.2.6  Week 6 at Dallas Cowboys  





5.2.7  Week 7 vs. New England Patriots  





5.2.8  Week 8 at New York Jets  





5.2.9  Week 9 vs. New Orleans Saints  





5.2.10  Week 10 vs. Atlanta Falcons  





5.2.11  Week 11 vs. Green Bay Packers  





5.2.12  Week 12 vs. New York Giants  





5.2.13  Week 13 at Atlanta Falcons  





5.2.14  Week 14 at Los Angeles Rams  





5.2.15  Week 15 vs. Buffalo Bills  





5.2.16  Week 16 vs. Chicago Bears  







5.3  Standings  







6 Playoffs  



6.1  NFC Divisional Playoffs: vs. (3) Minnesota Vikings  





6.2  NFC Championship: vs. (5) Los Angeles Rams  





6.3  Super Bowl XXIV  







7 Game officials  





8 Media  



8.1  Pre season Local TV  





8.2  Local Radio  







9 1990 AFC-NFC Pro Bowl  





10 Awards and records  





11 Notes  





12 References  





13 External links  














1989 San Francisco 49ers season






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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 

(Redirected from 1989 San Francisco 49ers)

1989 San Francisco 49ers season
OwnerEddie DeBartolo, Jr.
General managerJohn McVay and
Carmen Policy
Head coachGeorge Seifert
Offensive coordinatorMike Holmgren
Defensive coordinatorBill McPherson
Home fieldCandlestick Park
Results
Record14–2
Division place1st NFC West
Playoff finishWon Divisional Playoffs
(vs. Vikings) 41–13
Won NFC Championship
(vs. Rams) 30–3
Won Super Bowl XXIV
(vs. Broncos) 55–10
Pro Bowlers

6[1]

AP All-Pros

8[2]

  • 49ers seasons
  • 1990 →
  • The 1989 season was the San Francisco 49ers' 40th in the National Football League (NFL), their 44th overall and their 1st season under head coach George Seifert. After going 14–2 in the regular season, the 49ers completed the season with one of the most dominant playoff runs of all time, outscoring opponents 126–26, earning their fourth Super Bowl victory and their second consecutive, where they defeated the Broncos, 55–10. They finished with the best record in the NFL for the first time since 1987. Their two losses were by a combined 5 points. The 49ers became the 2nd team in NFL history to win 4 Super Bowls, the first being the Steelers.

    In 2007, ESPN.com's Page 2 ranked the 1989 49ers as the greatest team in Super Bowl history.[3]

    This was the season where the 49ers added the black trim on the SF logo on the helmets which lasted until the 1995 season.

    Quarterback Joe Montana had one of the greatest statistical passing seasons in NFL history in terms of efficiency in 1989. Montana set a then-NFL record with a passer rating of 112.4,[4] with a completion percentage of 70.2%, and a 26/8 touchdown-to-interception ratio.

    In the playoffs, Montana had arguably the greatest postseason performance by any quarterback in NFL history. He posted a 78.3% completion percentage, 800 yards, 11 touchdowns, zero interceptions, and a 146.4 passer rating. Cold Hard Football Facts calls Montana's 1989 season "the one by which we must measure all other passing seasons."[5]

    The 1989 49ers ranked #5 on the 100 greatest teams of all time presented by the NFL on its 100th anniversary.[6][7]

    Offseason

    [edit]

    NFL Draft

    [edit]
    1989 San Francisco 49ers Draft
    Round Selection Player Position College Notes
    1 28 Keith DeLong LB Tennessee
    2 56 Wesley Walls TE Mississippi
    3 84 Keith Henderson RB Georgia
    4 112 Michael Barber WR Marshall
    5 122 Johnnie Jackson CB Houston from Los Angeles Raiders
    6 167 Steve Hendrickson LB California
    9 251 Rudy Harmon LB LSU
    10 279 Andy Sinclair C Stanford
    11 289 Jim Bell RB Boston College from Los Angeles Raiders
    307 Norm McGee WR North Dakota
    12 319 Antonio Goss LB North Carolina from Los Angeles Raiders

    [8]

    Training Camp

    [edit]

    The 1989 San Francisco 49ers season held training camp at Sierra CollegeinRocklin, California.

    Personnel

    [edit]

    Staff

    [edit]
    1989 San Francisco 49ers staff

    Front office

    • Owner/president – Edward J. DeBartolo, Jr.
    • Executive vice president/general counsel – Carmen Policy
    • Vice president/general manager – John McVay
    • Administrator of football operations – Neal Dahlen
    • Director of college scouting – Tony Razzano
    • Director of pro personnel – Allan Webb

    Head coaches

    Offensive coaches

    Defensive coaches

    Special teams coaches

    Strength and conditioning

    • Physical development coordinator – Jerry Attaway

    Roster

    [edit]
    1989 San Francisco 49ers final roster
    Quarterbacks

    Running backs

    Wide receivers

    Tight ends

    Offensive linemen

    Defensive linemen

    Linebackers

    Defensive backs

    Special teams

    Reserve lists


    Practice squad


    Rookies in italics
    47 active, 10 inactive, 4 practice squad

    [9]

    Preseason

    [edit]

    Schedule

    [edit]
    Week Date Opponent Result Record Venue Attendance Recap
    1 August 5 Los Angeles Rams L 13–16 (OT) 0–1 Japan Tokyo Dome 43,896 Recap
    2 August 12 atLos Angeles Raiders W 37–7 1–1 Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 36,739 Recap
    3 August 19 Denver Broncos W 35–17 2–1 Candlestick Park 58,641 Recap
    4 August 23 San Diego Chargers W 17–14 3–1 Candlestick Park 54,471 Recap
    5 September 1 atSeattle Seahawks L 17–28 3–2 Kingdome 58,641 Recap

    Regular season

    [edit]

    The 49ers' offense was just as dominating as it had been during the previous regular season. Quarterback Joe Montana threw for 3,512 yards, 26 touchdowns, and only 8 interceptions, giving him what was then the highest passer rating in NFL history (112.4). Montana also rushed for 227 yards and 3 touchdowns, and earned both the NFL Most Valuable Player Award and the NFL Offensive Player of the Year Award. Wide receiver Jerry Rice had another outstanding season, catching 82 passes for 1,483 yards and 17 touchdowns. Running back Roger Craig was the team's leading rusher with 1,054 yards and 6 touchdowns, and he recorded 49 receptions for 473 yards and another touchdown.

    But other stars on the 49ers' offense began to emerge, enabling the team to spread the ball around. After being used primarily as a punt returner during his first 2 seasons, wide receiver John Taylor had a breakout season, catching 60 passes for 1,077 yards and 10 touchdowns, while also returning 36 punts for 417 yards. Tight end Brent Jones recorded 40 receptions for 500 yards. Fullback Tom Rathman had the best season of his career, rushing for 305 yards and catching 73 passes for 616 yards. Even Montana's backup, quarterback Steve Young, had a great year, throwing for 1,001 yards and 8 touchdowns with only 3 interceptions, while also rushing for 126 yards and 2 touchdowns. With all of these weapons, San Francisco's offense led the league in total yards from scrimmage (6,268) and scoring (442 points).

    The 49ers' defense was ranked #3 in the NFL. Three starters from the defense made the 1989 All-Pro Team: Ronnie Lott, Don Griffin, and Michael Walter.

    Schedule

    [edit]
    Week Date Opponent Result Record Venue Attendance Recap
    1 September 10 atIndianapolis Colts W 30–24 1–0 Hoosier Dome 60,111 Recap
    2 September 17 atTampa Bay Buccaneers W 20–16 2–0 Tampa Stadium 64,087 Recap
    3 September 24 atPhiladelphia Eagles W 38–28 3–0 Veterans Stadium 66,042 Recap
    4 October 1 Los Angeles Rams L 12–13 3–1 Candlestick Park 64,250 Recap
    5 October 8 atNew Orleans Saints W 24–20 4–1 Louisiana Superdome 60,488 Recap
    6 October 15 atDallas Cowboys W 31–14 5–1 Texas Stadium 61,077 Recap
    7 October 22 New England Patriots W 37–20 6–1 Stanford Stadium[A] 51,781 Recap
    8 October 29 atNew York Jets W 23–10 7–1 Giants Stadium 62,805 Recap
    9 November 6 New Orleans Saints W 31–13 8–1 Candlestick Park 60,667 Recap
    10 November 12 Atlanta Falcons W 45–3 9–1 Candlestick Park 59,914 Recap
    11 November 19 Green Bay Packers L 17–21 9–2 Candlestick Park 62,219 Recap
    12 November 27 New York Giants W 34–24 10–2 Candlestick Park 63,461 Recap
    13 December 3 atAtlanta Falcons W 23–10 11–2 Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium 43,128 Recap
    14 December 11 atLos Angeles Rams W 30–27 12–2 Anaheim Stadium 67,959 Recap
    15 December 17 Buffalo Bills W 21–10 13–2 Candlestick Park 60,927 Recap
    16 December 24 Chicago Bears W 26–0 14–2 Candlestick Park 60,207 Recap
    Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.

    Season summary

    [edit] [edit]

    Week One: San Francisco 49ers at Indianapolis Colts – Game summary

    Period 1 2 34Total
    49ers 3 10 10730
    Colts 3 7 01424

    atHoosier Dome, Indianapolis

    Game information

    Week One proved to be a struggle for the Niners as Joe Montana led five scoring drives, putting the Niners ahead by 23–10 entering the fourth quarter, but then Colts QB Chris Chandler ran in a touchdown early in the fourth quarter, and a 58-yard touchdown bomb to Jerry Rice was answered by a blocked punt and recovery for a touchdown by the Colts, though they could get no closer than a 30–24 Niners margin.

    [edit]

    Week Two: San Francisco 49ers at Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Game summary

    Period 1 2 34Total
    49ers 0 6 01420
    Buccaneers 3 0 6716

    atTampa Stadium, Tampa, Florida

    Game information
    [edit]

    Week Three: San Francisco 49ers at Philadelphia Eagles – Game summary

    Period 1 2 34Total
    49ers 7 3 02838
    Eagles 9 3 61028

    atVeterans Stadium, Philadelphia

    Game information

    The Niners fell behind 21–10 in the fourth but despite giving up a safety Joe Montana erupted, outscoring the Eagles 28–7 and throwing for 428 yards and five touchdowns in total, winning 38–28.

    Week 4 vs. Los Angeles Rams

    [edit]

    Week Four: Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco 49ers – Game summary

    Period 1 2 34Total
    Rams 3 7 0313
    49ers 6 3 0312

    atCandlestick Park, San Francisco, California

    Game information
    [edit]

    This game was originally scheduled for Candlestick Park, but was played at the Louisiana Superdome instead because the 49ers' fellow Candlestick Park tenant, the San Francisco Giants, played host to Games 3, 4, and 5 of the 1989 National League Championship Series. The November 6 game would be moved to San Francisco.

    Week Five: San Francisco 49ers at New Orleans Saints – Game summary

    Period 1 2 34Total
    49ers 0 3 71424
    Saints 0 10 7320

    atLouisiana Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana

    Game information

    Week 6 at Dallas Cowboys

    [edit]

    Week Six: San Francisco 49ers at Dallas Cowboys – Game summary

    Period 1 2 34Total
    49ers 0 7 71731
    Cowboys 0 7 7014

    atTexas Stadium, Irving, Texas

    Game information
    [edit]

    This game was played at Stanford Stadium, as Candlestick Park had sustained damage in the Loma Prieta earthquake five days earlier.

    Week Seven: New England Patriots at San Francisco 49ers – Game summary

    Period 1 2 34Total
    Patriots 0 10 7320
    49ers 0 17 71337

    atStanford Stadium, Stanford, California

    Game information

    Week 8 at New York Jets

    [edit]

    Week Eight: San Francisco 49ers at New York Jets – Game summary

    Period 1 2 34Total
    49ers 7 13 3023
    Jets 0 7 3010

    atGiants Stadium, East Rutherford, New Jersey

    Game information

    Week 9 vs. New Orleans Saints

    [edit]

    This game was originally scheduled for Louisiana Superdome, but was played at Candlestick Park instead, because the originally scheduled October 8 game at Candlestick Park had been moved to the Louisiana Superdome.

    Week Nine: New Orleans Saints at San Francisco 49ers – Game summary

    Period 1 2 34Total
    Saints 7 3 3013
    49ers 7 14 3731

    atCandlestick Park, San Francisco, California

    Game information

    Week 10 vs. Atlanta Falcons

    [edit]

    Week Ten: Atlanta Falcons at San Francisco 49ers – Game summary

    Period 1 2 34Total
    Falcons 0 3 003
    49ers 7 21 10745

    atCandlestick Park, San Francisco, California

    Game information

    Week 11 vs. Green Bay Packers

    [edit]

    Week Eleven: Green Bay Packers at San Francisco 49ers – Game summary

    Period 1 2 34Total
    Packers 7 7 0721
    49ers 7 7 0317

    atCandlestick Park, San Francisco, California

    Game information

    The Niners fell to the Green Bay Packers in what would be their final loss of the season, as Don Majkowski ran in two touchdowns and threw for a third, overcoming 325 yards by Joe Montana, who was sacked five times. The 49ers appeared to take the lead in the 4th quarter on an interception return for a touchdown, but a penalty nullified the score.

    Week 12 vs. New York Giants

    [edit]

    Week Twelve: New York Giants at San Francisco 49ers – Game summary

    Period 1 2 34Total
    Giants 7 3 7724
    49ers 14 10 01034

    atCandlestick Park, San Francisco, California

    Game information

    Week 13 at Atlanta Falcons

    [edit]

    Week Thirteen: San Francisco 49ers at Atlanta Falcons – Game summary

    Period 1 2 34Total
    49ers 6 0 71023
    Falcons 0 10 0010

    atAtlanta–Fulton County Stadium, Atlanta

    Game information

    Week 14 at Los Angeles Rams

    [edit]

    Week Fourteen: San Francisco 49ers at Los Angeles Rams – Game summary

    Period 1 2 34Total
    49ers 0 10 02030
    Rams 17 0 7327

    atAnaheim Stadium, Anaheim, California

    Game information

    In what many 49ers fans consider one of the greatest regular-season wins in team history, the 49ers came back from a 27–10 4th-quarter deficit to beat the Rams 30–27. The Rams had already beaten the 49ers earlier in the year and looked poised to do it again, but the 49ers, with help from John Taylor's big game, took the lead late with Roger Craig's 1-yard touchdown. John Taylor had 11 catches for an astonishing 286 yards receiving, which included a touchdown catch of 92 yards, and another touchdown catch for 96 yards. Joe Montana was 30 for 42 and passed for 458 yards.

    Week 15 vs. Buffalo Bills

    [edit]

    Week Fifteen: Buffalo Bills at San Francisco 49ers – Game summary

    Period 1 2 34Total
    Bills 3 0 0710
    49ers 0 0 71421

    atCandlestick Park, San Francisco, California

    Game information

    Week 16 vs. Chicago Bears

    [edit]

    Week Sixteen: Chicago Bears at San Francisco 49ers – Game summary

    Period 1 2 34Total
    Bears 0 0 000
    49ers 3 13 3726

    atCandlestick Park, San Francisco, California

    Game information

    Standings

    [edit]
    NFC West
  • talk
  • edit
  • W L T PCT DIV CONF PF PA STK
    San Francisco 49ers(1) 14 2 0 .875 5–1 10–2 442 253 W5
    Los Angeles Rams(5) 11 5 0 .688 4–2 8–4 426 344 W2
    New Orleans Saints 9 7 0 .563 3–3 5–7 386 301 W3
    Atlanta Falcons 3 13 0 .188 0–6 1–11 279 437 L7

    Playoffs

    [edit]
    Round Date Opponent (seed) Result Record Venue Attendance Recap
    Wild Card First-round bye
    Divisional January 6, 1990 Minnesota Vikings (3) W 41–13 1–0 Candlestick Park 64,585 Recap
    NFC Championship January 14, 1990 Los Angeles Rams (5) W 30–3 2–0 Candlestick Park 64,769 Recap
    Super Bowl XXIV January 28, 1990 vs. Denver Broncos (A1) W 55–10 3–0 Louisiana Superdome 72,919 Recap

    NFC Divisional Playoffs: vs. (3) Minnesota Vikings

    [edit]

    NFC Divisional Playoff: Minnesota Vikings at San Francisco 49ers – Game summary

    Period 1 2 34Total
    Vikings 3 0 3713
    49ers 7 20 01441

    atCandlestick Park, San Francisco

    Game information

    NFC Championship: vs. (5) Los Angeles Rams

    [edit]

    NFC Championship Game: Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco 49ers – Game summary

    Period 1 2 34Total
    Rams 3 0 003
    49ers 0 21 3630

    atCandlestick Park, San Francisco, California

    Game information
    [edit]

    Super Bowl XXIV: San Francisco 49ers vs. Denver Broncos – Game summary

    Period 1 2 34Total
    49ers 13 14 141455
    Broncos 3 0 7010

    atLouisiana Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana

    Game information

    Game officials

    [edit]
    Week Opponent Referee Umpire Head Linesman Line Judge Back Judge Side Judge Field Judge Replay
    1 Los Angeles Rams (at Tokyo, Japan)
    2 atLos Angeles Raiders
    3 Denver Broncos (9) (27) (72) (59) (4) (58) (122) Bill Fette
    4 San Diego Chargers
    5 atSeattle Seahawks (43) (100) (37) (25) (52) (29) (96) Royal Cathcart
    Week Opponent Referee Umpire Head Linesman Line Judge Back Judge Side Judge Field Judge Replay
    1 atIndianapolis Colts (6) Tom Dooley (101) Bob Boylston (35) Leo Miles (5) Jim Quirk (24) Roy Clymer (62) Duwayne Gandy (86) Bernie Kukar Bill Parkinson
    2 atTampa Bay Buccaneers (48) Gordon McCarter (117) Ben Montgomery (81) Dave Anderson (56) Ron Baynes (75) Jim Daopoulos (61) Dick Creed (93) Jack Vaughan Chuck Heberling
    3 atPhiladelphia Eagles (60) Dick Jorgensen (110) Ron Botchan (121) Sanford Rivers (51) Dale Orem (92) Jim Poole (20) Larry Nemmers (44) Donnie Hampton George Sladky
    4 Los Angeles Rams (70) Jerry Seeman (67) John Keck (79) Aaron Pointer (65) Walt Coleman (106) Al Jury (66) Dave Hawk (113) Don Dorkowski Dave Kamanski
    5 atNew Orleans Saints (43) Red Cashion (100) Bob Wagner (37) Burl Toler (25) John Alderton (52) Ben Tompkins (29) Howard Slavin (96) Don Hakes Gaylord Bryant
    6 atDallas Cowboys (12) Ben Dreith (88) Dave Moss (55) Tom Barnes (41) Dick McKenzie (28) Don Wedge (16) Doyle Jackson (91) Bill Stanley Cal Lepore
    7 New England Patriots (at Stanford) (33) Howard Roe (42) Dave Hamilton (8) Dale Williams (54) Jack Johnson (68) Louis Richard (102) Merrill Douglas (18) Bob Lewis Royal Cathcart
    8 atNew York Jets (11) Fred Wyant (57) Ed Fiffick (17) Jerry Bergman (112) Joe Haynes (36) Bob Moore (63) Bill Carollo (77) Don Orr Fritz Graf
    9 New Orleans Saints (32) Jim Tunney (115) Hendi Ančićh (26) Mark Baltz (15) Bama Glass (118) Tom Sifferman (97) Nate Jones (82) Pat Mallette Bill Fette
    10 Atlanta Falcons (70) Jerry Seeman (67) John Keck (79) Aaron Pointer (65) Walt Coleman (106) Al Jury (66) Dave Hawk (113) Don Dorkowski Dave Kamanski
    11 Green Bay Packers (105) Dick Hantak (89) Gordon Wells (114) Tom Johnson (39) Don Carlsen (22) Paul Baetz (120) Gary Lane (76) Ed Merrifield Bill Swanson
    12 New York Giants (95) Bob McElwee (30) Dennis Riggs (123) Tom White (45) Ron DeSouza (107) Jim Kearney (108) Stan Kemp (84) Bob Wortman Tom Kelleher
    13 atAtlanta Falcons (14) Gene Barth (71) Ed Coukart (10) Ron Phares (74) Ray Dodez (38) Bruce Maurer (34) Gerald Austin (31) Dick Dolack Mark Burns
    14 atLos Angeles Rams (48) Gordon McCarter (117) Ben Montgomery (81) Dave Anderson (56) Ron Baynes (75) Jim Daopoulos (61) Dick Creed (93) Jack Vaughan Chuck Heberling
    15 Buffalo Bills (23) Johnny Grier (78) Art Demmas (87) Paul Weidner (53) Bill Reynolds (80) Tim Millis (90) Gil Mace (119) Ron Spitler Al Sabato
    16 Chicago Bears (32) Jim Tunney (115) Hendi Ančićh (26) Mark Baltz (15) Bama Glass (118) Tom Sifferman (97) Nate Jones (82) Pat Mallette Bill Fette
    Week Opponent Referee Umpire Head Linesman Line Judge Back Judge Side Judge Field Judge Replay Alternates
    NFC Divisional Playoff Minnesota Vikings (6) Tom Dooley (101) Bob Boylston (72) Terry Gierke (112) Joe Haynes (4) Doug Toole (108) Stan Kemp (82) Pat Mallette Bill Fette (113) Don Dorkowski
    NFC Championship Game Los Angeles Rams (9) Jerry Markbreit (103) Rex Stuart (111) Earnie Frantz (45) Ron DeSouza (118) Tom Sifferman (47) Tom Fincken (84) Bob Wortman Tom Kelleher
    Super Bowl XXIV vs. Denver Broncos (at New Orleans, Louisiana) (60) Dick Jorgensen (115) Hendi Ančićh (111) Earnie Frantz (83) Ron Blum (106) Al Jury (34) Gerald Austin (77) Don Orr Al Sabato (105) Dick Hantak
    (103) Rex Stuart

    Media

    [edit]

    Pre season Local TV

    [edit]
    Channel Play-by-play Color commentator(s)
    KPIX-TV5

    Local Radio

    [edit]
    Flagship station Play-by-play Color commentator(s) Sideline reporter (s)
    KGO–AM 810 Joe Starkey Wayne Walker

    1990 AFC-NFC Pro Bowl

    [edit]
    Number Player Position Conference
    33 Roger Craig RB NFC Pro Bowlers
    42 Ronnie Lott FS NFC Pro Bowlers
    62 Guy McIntyre G NFC Pro Bowlers
    16 Joe Montana QB, Starter NFC Pro Bowlers
    80 Jerry Rice WR, Starter NFC Pro Bowlers
    82 John Taylor WR NFC Pro Bowlers

    [11]

    Awards and records

    [edit]

    Notes

    [edit]
    1. ^ The 49ers were originally scheduled to play the New England Patriots during Week 7 (October 22) at Candlestick ParkinSan Francisco. However, due to the impact and damage to Candlestick Park resulting from the Loma Prieta earthquake, the game was played at Stanford Stadium.

    References

    [edit]
    1. ^ "1989 NFL Pro Bowlers". Pro-Football-Reference.com.
  • ^ "1989 NFL All-Pros". Pro-Football-Reference.com.
  • ^ ESPN Page 2: The Ultimate Super Rankings
  • ^ Broken in 1994 by teammate Steve Young
  • ^ "Cold Hard Football Facts: The Dandy Dozen: 12 best passing seasons in history". Archived from the original on July 29, 2012. Retrieved May 17, 2012.
  • ^ "NFL Top 100 Teams". Pro Football Reference.
  • ^ "100 Greatest Teams: Numbers 100-1 SUPERCUT". NFL.com.
  • ^ "1989 San Francisco 49ers Draftees". Pro-Football-Reference.com.
  • ^ "1989 San Francisco 49ers starters and roster". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved March 1, 2015.
  • ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s San Francisco 49ers 2015 Media Guide. San Francisco 49ers. p. 456.
  • ^ San Francisco 49ers 2015 Media Guide. San Francisco 49ers. p. 517.
  • ^ "Bert Bell Award – Professional Player of the Year: Past Recipients". Maxwell Football Club. Archived from the original on June 19, 2009. Retrieved March 18, 2022.
  • ^ Associated Press Athlete of the Year (male)
  • [edit]

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