Here's how you judge the talent level of the 49ers: When Michael Crabtree is your top wideout, you're not very good at that position. When he's your third-best wideout (like he is now), then things are better. I admit, I thought he was going to be the next Keyshawn Johnson, but instead he goes weeks without impacting a game. If San Francisco could do it again, Harvin is the selection. The Niners could have gotten him the ball in so many different ways. He would have been another security blanket for Alex Smith -- in addition to Vernon Davis -- and Smith might be better than he is now. Harvin is starting to become an absolute nightmare for opposing coaches because he's getting consistent. There might not have been a better wideout the final six weeks of 2011.
http://www.nfl.com/news/story/09000d5d8283ad81/article/arian-foster-not-mark-sanchez-to-jets-in-2009-draft-redo?module=HP11_content_stream

) they will draft will give him the needed kick in the ass, provided the coaches do not kick him in the ass first