Is it time for the 49ers of San Francisco to start looking for attacking players?
After having used their first four defense choices for the first time at the time of Kyle Shanahan, the offensive head coach is to start trying to add players to his unit.
A position that should be a priority: the tackle. In the current state of things, the best option of the team at Swing Tackle are a unique goalkeeper, Spencer Burford, and a player who was recovered in the street at the end of last season, Austen Pleasants.
A pair of plated leads our list of players available on day 3.
Round 4
T / G Marcus Mbow, Purdue: Mbow has left right and the right tackle for boilermakers. He projects the best project as a guard in the NFL and would be a candidate to start the left guard – opposite the choice of third round of 2023 Dominick Puni – for the 49ers.
T / g chase lundt, uconn: Lundt is one of the best racing blockers in Tackle – including wide races – in this year’s draft. Its lack of length – 32 arms of 5/8 inches – wonders if it is the best for guard.
DT Joshua Farmer, Florida State: Farmer was a line player with two hikes for the seminoles, but still achieved four bags and eight plated for defeat last season. This suggests the power and speed that Kocurek covets for its interior lines.
De Bradyn Swinson, LSU: Rusher on board in the long term, Swinson does a good job to open peak tracks with his hands, then walking in the rear field. He finished last season with 8 1/2 bags and two forced escapes.
Wr Elic Ayomanor, Stanford: The 49ers watched Ayomanor well during his professional day and he also stopped in Santa Clara during a local visit. It has a beautiful combination of size and speed and shows the tenacity that Shanahan wants in a wide receiver.
Elic Ayomanor by Stanford has the size size combination that Kyle Shanahan loves. (Eakin Howard / Imagn images)
De Elijah Roberts, SMU: Roberts has long and powerful arms he uses to collapse the pocket. He may never reach two-digit bags in the NFL, but he would be a reliable part of the D-Line rotation and a big race defender.
By David Walker, Central Arkansas: Walker, which is just under 6-1, lacks length but oozes production. He had 10 1/2 bags and 23 plated for the loss last year and was elected defensive player of the FCS of the year. He visited the 49ers as the draft approach.
DT Aeneas Peebles, Virginia Tech: Peebles is small for the position but was reliably disruptive for the Hokies. Its 17.8% passage victory rate was just below Norman-Lott.
DT CJ West, Indiana: West is a sliding and powerful interior defender who got up well against the best competition. He will not be a key in the NFL, but he compares himself well to the old choices of the 49ers of sixth round DJ Jones.
CB Quincy Riley, Louisville: Outdoor cornerback, Riley stands out for his speed and ability to locate football. He has had 19 pass ruptures and five interceptions in the last two seasons.
RB Jordan James, Oregon: The 49ers spent a lot of time with James before the project. He ran for 1,267 yards and 15 hit last year and was also a natural passing sensor of the rear field with 26 catches and 209 yards.
RB Dylan Sampson, Tennessee: Sampson hits the folds as suddenly as any hairy runner and was particularly good to run between the plated. This includes goal line races. He scored 22 hit on the ground last year for volunteers.
RB BayShul Tuten, Virginia Tech: Tuten excelled in the Virginia Tech area offensive last season, with an average of 6.3 yards the postponement and marking 15 affected on the ground. He ran a 4.32 second 40 at the combine harvester, the hundredth of the second faster than the choice of fourth round of the 49ers, Isaac Guerendo did it last year.
C Jonah Monheim, USC: He played everywhere in the line at the USC before settling in the center last season. The 49ers have not written a center since Shanahan and Lynch took over in 2017.
LB Chris “POOH” Paul. Jr., Ole Miss: Paul began to obtain comparisons from Greenlaw from the start at the University of Arkansas, where Greenlaw played. It is small for the position but shows a pugnacity similar to Greenlaw and plays touch of touch.
Round 5
RB Jaydon Blue, Texas: Blue is another burner, performing his 40 in 4.38 seconds. It does not assess as strongly as some other rear of this table due to its size, 5-9 and 195 pounds.
RB Tahj Brooks, Texas Tech: Brooks is super stable, mature and played in an area precipitation diagram. The only thing not to like about it is its lack of high -end speed. It seems to be a prospect that a long -standing coach like Bobby Turner would like.
CB Cobee Bryant, Kansas: Bryant lacks size, but as Stout is a good physical plateau. He had four interceptions during each of the last two seasons and the quarter-rear had a low smuggler note of 62.7 during targeting in 2024.
CB Bilhal Kone, Western Michigan: Kone is the highest (6-1) and the fastest (4.43 40) of the cornerbacks that the 49ers brought for a visit. His ball skills, however, are not as impressive as the others. He had only two interceptions in three university seasons.
Round 6
WR Nick Nash, San Jose State: The 49ers put the winner of Triple Crown in 2024 – Nash led the nation in captures, receiving yards and receiving affected – thanks to a training session during their local professional day. Nash is not a burner, but the former quarter-arre knows how to open and still learns its new position.
Nick Nash of the State of San Jose was the winner of the Triple Crown of College Football to the receiver last season. (Cary Edmondson / Imagn Images)
Wr Ricky White, UNLV: White’s slow 40 time of White will scare certain teams. However, it was a large game receiver at the UNLV and would immediately bring a capacity for special teams to an NFL team. He alone blocked four clearance boots last season, more than any team in 2024.
S Craig Woodson, Cal: Woodson could be one of the most underestimated players in the draft. It has a good size, a good speed, is reliable and has had more than 150 plated in the last two seasons.
Te Jalin Conyers, Texas Tech: Conyers increased more than any day 3 of the day. It is a very good athlete – 4.74 seconds 40, 35 1/2 inch vertical jump – which also weighs 260 pounds. This Heft, plus an 81 -inch scale, is creating a good blocker.
Te Jackson Hawes, Georgia Tech: It could be the opposite of conyers insofar as the teams know exactly what they get – a tenacious blocker who is not a huge threat of reception. He had 16 captures and no touched last year for Georgia Tech.
LB Kain Medrano, UCLA: Medrano was the quickest secondary of the screening combination, which makes him intriguing both as a defender of the 49ers and in special teams. Medrano played the second of weaknesses for Bruins, a position which is to be won in San Francisco.
Wr Jordan Watkins, Ole Miss: Watkins was a great threat to Ole Miss last season with 49 catches for 906 yards. He was the only FBS receiver with five games of 60 yards or more.
Wr Chimere Dike, Florida: Dike ran a 4.34 second 40 at the combine harvester and excelled in the type of crossing routes which are the foundation of the attack by Shanahan.
Round 7
LB Teddy Buchanan, Cal: Quarterback in the secondary, Buchanan led the Bears with 114 plated and 12 plated behind the melee line. Although he did not participate in the local training of the 49ers, he attended the event and spent time chatting with the secondary football renown temple Patrick Willis on the sidelines.
OT ESA POLE, Washington State: The 6-5 and 323 pound post is relatively new in football sport. But he did not give any bag to the left tackle last season and seems to be a project that is worth taking.
C Thomas Perry, Middlebury: No, the adversaries of the college of Perry – including Bowdoin, Bates and Trinity – were not so imposing. But Perry dominated as you can imagine and he did not seem in his place in the East-West sanctuary match against the defenders of the largest schools. Guard in Middlebury, he projects as the center of the NFL.
Te Ben Yurosek, Georgia: Yurosek was a tight end to Stanford before becoming tighter in Georgia. That is to say, he has the well-balanced type of background that the 49ers want in this position.
(Top Photo by Marcus Mbow: Stacy Revere / Getty Images)
