@StatsOnFire For the right price (cheap) sure, Jennings is a great 3rd/4th option and he's been playing out of position the past few years due to WR injuries/WR mental instability. He's not good enough as a #1/#2 and if that's what he would be...then sure let him go, but he's a dawg otherwise
@VishKumaran Stroud may have low key ended his time with the Texans, what a disastrous near record breaking? 2 game stretch in the most important games of the year. Don't turn the ball over, your defense might literally do everything for you.
@StatsOnFire Without the talent, how will we be aggressive and physical? I agree that there will be big injuries to key players next year as well, as it's simply what happens to 49ers every year
@grantcohn The 49ers don't have much (healthy) pieces on offense to truly challenge this Seattle D. It's less on Kyle or Purdy and more on that simple reality.
@grantcohn Disagree, I think this year is unique in that the 49ers have been devoid of offensive talent to not have the pieces to challenge, unless you think Jennings and Bourne will take the top off the Seattle D.
@undoxxedwzrd @BrianSuttererMD I don't necessarily think EMFs are the cause behind the 49ers injuries (probably more likely terrible training staff that's been with the team since 2017), but the counter being 1988 is hilarious as so much more electricity is running through the substation than back then.
@GhostofWhitman@living_energy Practicing since 1988 but we all know the electrical load running through that substation is obviously way higher now/recent years than it ever was back then. Levi stadium runs off it (2014), Great America runs off it, neighborhoods, business parks, and so on
@BrianSuttererMD Does electrical demand and current running through the substation stay the same or potentially increase since 1988? Is the substation identical in every way today than it was 1988? I do not have confidence the theory is true but the 1988 talking point does not mean anything