No Huddle Podcast: Breaking down the 49ers’ free agent moves

Undrafted free agents play an integral role these days for every NFL team, with the San Francisco 49ers certainly being among the teams to have gotten some significant contributions from the undrafted players they've discovered over the past few years. The 49ers haven't hit on all their draft picks during the Lynch-Shanahan era at a level they would have liked, but their undrafted free agent signings have played a large enough role to help make their roster one of the most talented in the NFL. Here's a look at ten undrafted players the 49ers signed and developed during the Lynch-Shanahan era who went on to make a mark on Sundays. 10. RB JaMycal Hasty (2020, Baylor) - Hasty has helped on offense and on special teams over the past two seasons. He

We'll learn the jersey numbers for the San Francisco 49ers' 2022 rookie class on Friday. That's when the first-year players take the field for the start of a three-day rookie minicamp, the first of which is open to the media. However, thanks to Matt Barrows of The Athletic, we learned the jersey numbers for the team's other offseason additions. Before the #49ers rookies arrive, some new vet Nos.:WR Ray-Ray McCloud: 3WR KeeSean Johnson: 13S George Odum: 30CB Darqueze Dennard: 31CB Charvarius Ward: 35LB Oren

The San Francisco 49ers announced the signings of the following 14 undrafted free agents. The team has also waived wide receiver Connor Wedington. Name Position Ht. Wt. School Kevin Atkins DL 6-2 307 Fresno State Jeremiah Gemmel LB 6-1 225 North Carolina Tayler Hawkins S 6-1 205 San Diego State Qwuantrezz

With their first 2022 NFL Draft selection not coming until No. 61 overall, the San Francisco 49ers were required to remain patient without a first-round selection for the first time in the Lynch-Shanahan era due to last year's trade-up to select quarterback Trey Lance with the third overall pick. With that first selection, the 49ers took USC edge rusher Drake Jackson, who some analysts considered a fringe first-round talent, making it shocking that he was still available near the end of the second round. However, with their second selection at pick No. 93, the 49ers surprised many, drafting LSU running back Tyrion Davis-Price, who not only was a player at a position of low value, but also a player projected to go potentially one or two rounds later. So, why did