Sad, probably 30-40% 49er fans today

So making fun of Dalton Schultz's blocking has kind of become second nature for me.
Well, heard a discussion of him, forget who it was, but essentially talking about how his teammates have recognized his improvement as a blocker this year.
So I said, ok I need to give the guy a fair shot. I just watched the 49ers game, and tried to find him each play and watch his blocking.
Yeah he's improved. He might not be the best blocking TE in the league. But overall he was effective. He did give up a pressure when he was isolated on the DE and he got bullrushed. It looked like he was just supposed to chip him and then release on a bootleg, but he got bowled back and CJ had to throw it away.
But other than that? Schultz was a net benefit on most of the running plays he blocked on. I'd give him a solid B to B+ on blocking for the game.
TE Harrison Bryant on the other hand I'd give a C. Watched him a lot too as I often couldn't tell if it was Schultz or Bryant until nearer the end of a play when their number was more visible. Bryant did very little to actually open up any holes in the running game. At best he didn't get pushed back too far.

I was holding my breath until the Colts were on the clock. I knew we were going to take him, but was frightened we wouldn’t.So making fun of Dalton Schultz's blocking has kind of become second nature for me.
Well, heard a discussion of him, forget who it was, but essentially talking about how his teammates have recognized his improvement as a blocker this year.
So I said, ok I need to give the guy a fair shot. I just watched the 49ers game, and tried to find him each play and watch his blocking.
Yeah he's improved. He might not be the best blocking TE in the league. But overall he was effective. He did give up a pressure when he was isolated on the DE and he got bullrushed. It looked like he was just supposed to chip him and then release on a bootleg, but he got bowled back and CJ had to throw it away.
But other than that? Schultz was a net benefit on most of the running plays he blocked on. I'd give him a solid B to B+ on blocking for the game.
TE Harrison Bryant on the other hand I'd give a C. Watched him a lot too as I often couldn't tell if it was Schultz or Bryant until nearer the end of a play when their number was more visible. Bryant did very little to actually open up any holes in the running game. At best he didn't get pushed back too far.
I sometimes still imagine a world where Caserio traded up to 13 and drafted Tyler Warren instead of trading back for a WR we rarely utilize![]()
Reminds me of how every time I watch the Ravens (like last night) I'm taken back to us not drafting Kyle Hamilton and instead trading down to take one of the worst guards to literally ever start a game. Granted they did find Bullock later on but Hamilton is an All Pro at SS.So making fun of Dalton Schultz's blocking has kind of become second nature for me.
Well, heard a discussion of him, forget who it was, but essentially talking about how his teammates have recognized his improvement as a blocker this year.
So I said, ok I need to give the guy a fair shot. I just watched the 49ers game, and tried to find him each play and watch his blocking.
Yeah he's improved. He might not be the best blocking TE in the league. But overall he was effective. He did give up a pressure when he was isolated on the DE and he got bullrushed. It looked like he was just supposed to chip him and then release on a bootleg, but he got bowled back and CJ had to throw it away.
But other than that? Schultz was a net benefit on most of the running plays he blocked on. I'd give him a solid B to B+ on blocking for the game.
TE Harrison Bryant on the other hand I'd give a C. Watched him a lot too as I often couldn't tell if it was Schultz or Bryant until nearer the end of a play when their number was more visible. Bryant did very little to actually open up any holes in the running game. At best he didn't get pushed back too far.
I sometimes still imagine a world where Caserio traded up to 13 and drafted Tyler Warren instead of trading back for a WR we rarely utilize![]()
Gonna be an ugly game most likelyThe Houston Texans already knew they’d be without C.J. Stroud and Ka’imi Fairbairn against the Jacksonville Jaguars. Coach DeMeco Ryans ruled out the team’s starting quarterback with a concussion and kicker with a quad injury earlier this week.
But it was revealed on Friday that the Texans will be down a few more key pieces come Sunday's AFC South game.
Right tackle Tytus Howard, right guard Ed Ingram and nickel Jalen Pitre were all ruled out by the team’s official injury report before the home leg of Houston’s season series with the Jaguars
Glad to see them at least trying. Some obvious holes they tried to address, points us to where they'll be headed in the offseason. I kind of agree that a 3rd for Breece was too much given our team situation and the unlikelihood we make the playoffs. With that much interest though makes me think the Jets will tag Breece and try to work a trade with some team.The Texans made several phone calls across the league to upgrade their roster earlier this week. One of the calls they made was to the New York Jets to inquire about running back Breece Hall, three sources with knowledge of those calls told the Houston Chronicle.
Hall, 24, is one of the top young running backs in the NFL, and would have helped solve a short-term issue at running back, and potentially a long-term one if Joe Mixon’s foot ailment lingers longer than a season.
It’s unclear how far conversations between Caserio and Jets general manager Darren Mougey reached, or whether the parameters of a deal were discussed. Mougey had a busy day Tuesday, executing deals with both the Dallas Cowboys and the Indianapolis Colts, trading away tackle Quinnen Williams and cornerback Sauce Gardner, two of his biggest defensive stars.
And the Texans weren’t the only ones interested in Hall, who reportedly wanted out of New York. The Chiefs also made an offer of a fourth-round pick for Hall, according to ESPN’s Nate Taylor.
But the Jets, who scored three first-round picks and a couple of backups in the deal for Williams and Gardner, wanted more, and were unwilling to compromise for anything less than a third-round pick, another person with knowledge of the talks confirmed.
...
Caserio’s call to the Jets wasn’t the only one he made, though. He made several calls to teams in search of a tight end, where the Texans have had significant injuries, and at guard, one of the sources said.
Throughout the season, Houston has had to rotate Laken Tomlinson and Juice Scruggs at left guard. And Ed Ingram is out this week with a knee injury.
Those were the three positions where Houston needed help the most.
But whatever those teams asked for their players, the Texans were not willing to pay those prices.