49ers WR Ricky Pearsall Thread

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by zeppfan1:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by okdkid:
People are going to get real weird in here because they're not ready to admit he is a top 15 NFL WR right now. They will say we need to see more. But we don't. The verdict is in. It's happening every week now. With a backup QB and no legit threat lining up next to him.

He is a superstar.

He is SO FAR from a superstar. There are no superstar WRs in the NFL right now. To be a superstar you have to transcend your game and be generally known. I bet half of the people at 49ers games couldn't point him out in a lineup.

What he has shown is that he's a good player.

Umm, Justin Jefferson and J'Marr Chase would like to have a word…

Ask an average person in your grocery store to name a professional athlete ... I bet they are WAY WAY more likely to name LeBron or Steph Curry than any NFL player and unless they happen to be a pretty serious fan they probably can't name any current NFL WR.

Superstar is more a marketing distinction than performance. The only two superstars in the NFL are maybe Mahomes and Kelce.

So because an average person coulding identify Aaron Donald, Darrell Revis or Jared Allen then that means they werent superstars? f**king wild

The original definition of the word was a marketing distinction for someone who transcended their field to being generally known. That the word has been diluted doesn't change the real meaning of the word.

The original definition of "superstar" described an exceptionally famous and influential performer in entertainment in the early 20th century. Its use emphasized unparalleled talent, charisma, and cultural impact, setting these people apart from typical celebrities. Over time, the term expanded to include figures in music, sports, and other fields, becoming a broader descriptor of extraordinary prominence.

It doesn't just mean "they real good"

Are you AI? Cause literally no one stops and goes well what's the websters dictionary definition of a word.

I find using the real meanings of words to be a better way to communicate than making up my own definitions and then assuming other people will understand.

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by zeppfan1:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by okdkid:
People are going to get real weird in here because they're not ready to admit he is a top 15 NFL WR right now. They will say we need to see more. But we don't. The verdict is in. It's happening every week now. With a backup QB and no legit threat lining up next to him.

He is a superstar.

He is SO FAR from a superstar. There are no superstar WRs in the NFL right now. To be a superstar you have to transcend your game and be generally known. I bet half of the people at 49ers games couldn't point him out in a lineup.

What he has shown is that he's a good player.

Umm, Justin Jefferson and J'Marr Chase would like to have a word…

Ask an average person in your grocery store to name a professional athlete ... I bet they are WAY WAY more likely to name LeBron or Steph Curry than any NFL player and unless they happen to be a pretty serious fan they probably can't name any current NFL WR.

Superstar is more a marketing distinction than performance. The only two superstars in the NFL are maybe Mahomes and Kelce.

So because an average person coulding identify Aaron Donald, Darrell Revis or Jared Allen then that means they werent superstars? f**king wild

The original definition of the word was a marketing distinction for someone who transcended their field to being generally known. That the word has been diluted doesn't change the real meaning of the word.

The original definition of "superstar" described an exceptionally famous and influential performer in entertainment in the early 20th century. Its use emphasized unparalleled talent, charisma, and cultural impact, setting these people apart from typical celebrities. Over time, the term expanded to include figures in music, sports, and other fields, becoming a broader descriptor of extraordinary prominence.

It doesn't just mean "they real good"

Are you AI? Cause literally no one stops and goes well what's the websters dictionary definition of a word.

I find using the real meanings of words to be a better way to communicate than making up my own definitions and then assuming other people will understand.

If I say TJ Watt is a superstar every football fan knows exactly what I mean.

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by zeppfan1:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by okdkid:
People are going to get real weird in here because they're not ready to admit he is a top 15 NFL WR right now. They will say we need to see more. But we don't. The verdict is in. It's happening every week now. With a backup QB and no legit threat lining up next to him.

He is a superstar.

He is SO FAR from a superstar. There are no superstar WRs in the NFL right now. To be a superstar you have to transcend your game and be generally known. I bet half of the people at 49ers games couldn't point him out in a lineup.

What he has shown is that he's a good player.

Umm, Justin Jefferson and J'Marr Chase would like to have a word…

Ask an average person in your grocery store to name a professional athlete ... I bet they are WAY WAY more likely to name LeBron or Steph Curry than any NFL player and unless they happen to be a pretty serious fan they probably can't name any current NFL WR.

Superstar is more a marketing distinction than performance. The only two superstars in the NFL are maybe Mahomes and Kelce.

So because an average person coulding identify Aaron Donald, Darrell Revis or Jared Allen then that means they werent superstars? f**king wild

The original definition of the word was a marketing distinction for someone who transcended their field to being generally known. That the word has been diluted doesn't change the real meaning of the word.

The original definition of "superstar" described an exceptionally famous and influential performer in entertainment in the early 20th century. Its use emphasized unparalleled talent, charisma, and cultural impact, setting these people apart from typical celebrities. Over time, the term expanded to include figures in music, sports, and other fields, becoming a broader descriptor of extraordinary prominence.

It doesn't just mean "they real good"

Are you AI? Cause literally no one stops and goes well what's the websters dictionary definition of a word.

I find using the real meanings of words to be a better way to communicate than making up my own definitions and then assuming other people will understand.

If I say TJ Watt is a superstar every football fan knows exactly what I mean.

I bet the majority of people who call themselves NFL fans can't tell you what team he plays for.

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by zeppfan1:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by okdkid:
People are going to get real weird in here because they're not ready to admit he is a top 15 NFL WR right now. They will say we need to see more. But we don't. The verdict is in. It's happening every week now. With a backup QB and no legit threat lining up next to him.

He is a superstar.

He is SO FAR from a superstar. There are no superstar WRs in the NFL right now. To be a superstar you have to transcend your game and be generally known. I bet half of the people at 49ers games couldn't point him out in a lineup.

What he has shown is that he's a good player.

Umm, Justin Jefferson and J'Marr Chase would like to have a word…

Ask an average person in your grocery store to name a professional athlete ... I bet they are WAY WAY more likely to name LeBron or Steph Curry than any NFL player and unless they happen to be a pretty serious fan they probably can't name any current NFL WR.

Superstar is more a marketing distinction than performance. The only two superstars in the NFL are maybe Mahomes and Kelce.

So because an average person coulding identify Aaron Donald, Darrell Revis or Jared Allen then that means they werent superstars? f**king wild

The original definition of the word was a marketing distinction for someone who transcended their field to being generally known. That the word has been diluted doesn't change the real meaning of the word.

The original definition of "superstar" described an exceptionally famous and influential performer in entertainment in the early 20th century. Its use emphasized unparalleled talent, charisma, and cultural impact, setting these people apart from typical celebrities. Over time, the term expanded to include figures in music, sports, and other fields, becoming a broader descriptor of extraordinary prominence.

It doesn't just mean "they real good"

Are you AI? Cause literally no one stops and goes well what's the websters dictionary definition of a word.

I find using the real meanings of words to be a better way to communicate than making up my own definitions and then assuming other people will understand.

If I say TJ Watt is a superstar every football fan knows exactly what I mean.

I bet the majority of people who call themselves NFL fans can't tell you what team he plays for.

Then they have bigger issues with the word fan than you have superstar.

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by zeppfan1:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by okdkid:
People are going to get real weird in here because they're not ready to admit he is a top 15 NFL WR right now. They will say we need to see more. But we don't. The verdict is in. It's happening every week now. With a backup QB and no legit threat lining up next to him.

He is a superstar.

He is SO FAR from a superstar. There are no superstar WRs in the NFL right now. To be a superstar you have to transcend your game and be generally known. I bet half of the people at 49ers games couldn't point him out in a lineup.

What he has shown is that he's a good player.

Umm, Justin Jefferson and J'Marr Chase would like to have a word…

Ask an average person in your grocery store to name a professional athlete ... I bet they are WAY WAY more likely to name LeBron or Steph Curry than any NFL player and unless they happen to be a pretty serious fan they probably can't name any current NFL WR.

Superstar is more a marketing distinction than performance. The only two superstars in the NFL are maybe Mahomes and Kelce.

So because an average person coulding identify Aaron Donald, Darrell Revis or Jared Allen then that means they werent superstars? f**king wild

The original definition of the word was a marketing distinction for someone who transcended their field to being generally known. That the word has been diluted doesn't change the real meaning of the word.

The original definition of "superstar" described an exceptionally famous and influential performer in entertainment in the early 20th century. Its use emphasized unparalleled talent, charisma, and cultural impact, setting these people apart from typical celebrities. Over time, the term expanded to include figures in music, sports, and other fields, becoming a broader descriptor of extraordinary prominence.

It doesn't just mean "they real good"

Are you AI? Cause literally no one stops and goes well what's the websters dictionary definition of a word.

I find using the real meanings of words to be a better way to communicate than making up my own definitions and then assuming other people will understand.

If I say TJ Watt is a superstar every football fan knows exactly what I mean.

I bet the majority of people who call themselves NFL fans can't tell you what team he plays for.

Then they have bigger issues with the word fan than you have superstar.

Well, that's certainly true since "fan" is short for "fanatic" and that implies extreme devotion. But even if you went further and asked the 60k people who care enough to go to a 49ers game in person that half of them would not be able to name his team off the top of their head.

The majority would know who Mahomes and Kelce play for. And even more would know who Lebron plays for even though that's a completely different sport.

Think the difference between Daniel Day Lewis who is an incredibly talented, skilled, and dedicated actor, and Brad Pitt who is actually a superstar. One is known by people who are fans of the kinds of movies Lewis makes, the other is generally known by the public.

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by zeppfan1:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by okdkid:
People are going to get real weird in here because they're not ready to admit he is a top 15 NFL WR right now. They will say we need to see more. But we don't. The verdict is in. It's happening every week now. With a backup QB and no legit threat lining up next to him.

He is a superstar.

He is SO FAR from a superstar. There are no superstar WRs in the NFL right now. To be a superstar you have to transcend your game and be generally known. I bet half of the people at 49ers games couldn't point him out in a lineup.

What he has shown is that he's a good player.

Umm, Justin Jefferson and J'Marr Chase would like to have a word…

Ask an average person in your grocery store to name a professional athlete ... I bet they are WAY WAY more likely to name LeBron or Steph Curry than any NFL player and unless they happen to be a pretty serious fan they probably can't name any current NFL WR.

Superstar is more a marketing distinction than performance. The only two superstars in the NFL are maybe Mahomes and Kelce.

So because an average person coulding identify Aaron Donald, Darrell Revis or Jared Allen then that means they werent superstars? f**king wild

The original definition of the word was a marketing distinction for someone who transcended their field to being generally known. That the word has been diluted doesn't change the real meaning of the word.

The original definition of "superstar" described an exceptionally famous and influential performer in entertainment in the early 20th century. Its use emphasized unparalleled talent, charisma, and cultural impact, setting these people apart from typical celebrities. Over time, the term expanded to include figures in music, sports, and other fields, becoming a broader descriptor of extraordinary prominence.

It doesn't just mean "they real good"

Are you AI? Cause literally no one stops and goes well what's the websters dictionary definition of a word.

I find using the real meanings of words to be a better way to communicate than making up my own definitions and then assuming other people will understand.

If I say TJ Watt is a superstar every football fan knows exactly what I mean.

I bet the majority of people who call themselves NFL fans can't tell you what team he plays for.

Then they have bigger issues with the word fan than you have superstar.

Well, that's certainly true since "fan" is short for "fanatic" and that implies extreme devotion. But even if you went further and asked the 60k people who care enough to go to a 49ers game in person that half of them would not be able to name his team off the top of their head.

The majority would know who Mahomes and Kelce play for. And even more would know who Lebron plays for even though that's a completely different sport.

Think the difference between Daniel Day Lewis who is an incredibly talented, skilled, and dedicated actor, and Brad Pitt who is actually a superstar. One is known by people who are fans of the kinds of movies Lewis makes, the other is generally known by the public.

I've had a lot of dumb arguments on this website. This probably takes the cake. If you want to say Jamarr Chase and Jetta aren't superstars then don't get offended people laugh at your opinion

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by zeppfan1:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by okdkid:
People are going to get real weird in here because they're not ready to admit he is a top 15 NFL WR right now. They will say we need to see more. But we don't. The verdict is in. It's happening every week now. With a backup QB and no legit threat lining up next to him.

He is a superstar.

He is SO FAR from a superstar. There are no superstar WRs in the NFL right now. To be a superstar you have to transcend your game and be generally known. I bet half of the people at 49ers games couldn't point him out in a lineup.

What he has shown is that he's a good player.

Umm, Justin Jefferson and J'Marr Chase would like to have a word…

Ask an average person in your grocery store to name a professional athlete ... I bet they are WAY WAY more likely to name LeBron or Steph Curry than any NFL player and unless they happen to be a pretty serious fan they probably can't name any current NFL WR.

Superstar is more a marketing distinction than performance. The only two superstars in the NFL are maybe Mahomes and Kelce.

So because an average person coulding identify Aaron Donald, Darrell Revis or Jared Allen then that means they werent superstars? f**king wild

The original definition of the word was a marketing distinction for someone who transcended their field to being generally known. That the word has been diluted doesn't change the real meaning of the word.

The original definition of "superstar" described an exceptionally famous and influential performer in entertainment in the early 20th century. Its use emphasized unparalleled talent, charisma, and cultural impact, setting these people apart from typical celebrities. Over time, the term expanded to include figures in music, sports, and other fields, becoming a broader descriptor of extraordinary prominence.

It doesn't just mean "they real good"

Are you AI? Cause literally no one stops and goes well what's the websters dictionary definition of a word.

I find using the real meanings of words to be a better way to communicate than making up my own definitions and then assuming other people will understand.

If I say TJ Watt is a superstar every football fan knows exactly what I mean.

I bet the majority of people who call themselves NFL fans can't tell you what team he plays for.

Then they have bigger issues with the word fan than you have superstar.

Well, that's certainly true since "fan" is short for "fanatic" and that implies extreme devotion. But even if you went further and asked the 60k people who care enough to go to a 49ers game in person that half of them would not be able to name his team off the top of their head.

The majority would know who Mahomes and Kelce play for. And even more would know who Lebron plays for even though that's a completely different sport.

Think the difference between Daniel Day Lewis who is an incredibly talented, skilled, and dedicated actor, and Brad Pitt who is actually a superstar. One is known by people who are fans of the kinds of movies Lewis makes, the other is generally known by the public.

I've had a lot of dumb arguments on this website. This probably takes the cake. If you want to say Jamarr Chase and Jetta aren't superstars then don't get offended people laugh at your opinion

I actually dropped a couple iq points trying to read this thread. Jesus.

Originally posted by NoFunLeague:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by zeppfan1:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by okdkid:
People are going to get real weird in here because they're not ready to admit he is a top 15 NFL WR right now. They will say we need to see more. But we don't. The verdict is in. It's happening every week now. With a backup QB and no legit threat lining up next to him.

He is a superstar.

He is SO FAR from a superstar. There are no superstar WRs in the NFL right now. To be a superstar you have to transcend your game and be generally known. I bet half of the people at 49ers games couldn't point him out in a lineup.

What he has shown is that he's a good player.

Umm, Justin Jefferson and J'Marr Chase would like to have a word…

Ask an average person in your grocery store to name a professional athlete ... I bet they are WAY WAY more likely to name LeBron or Steph Curry than any NFL player and unless they happen to be a pretty serious fan they probably can't name any current NFL WR.

Superstar is more a marketing distinction than performance. The only two superstars in the NFL are maybe Mahomes and Kelce.

So because an average person coulding identify Aaron Donald, Darrell Revis or Jared Allen then that means they werent superstars? f**king wild

The original definition of the word was a marketing distinction for someone who transcended their field to being generally known. That the word has been diluted doesn't change the real meaning of the word.

The original definition of "superstar" described an exceptionally famous and influential performer in entertainment in the early 20th century. Its use emphasized unparalleled talent, charisma, and cultural impact, setting these people apart from typical celebrities. Over time, the term expanded to include figures in music, sports, and other fields, becoming a broader descriptor of extraordinary prominence.

It doesn't just mean "they real good"

Are you AI? Cause literally no one stops and goes well what's the websters dictionary definition of a word.

I find using the real meanings of words to be a better way to communicate than making up my own definitions and then assuming other people will understand.

If I say TJ Watt is a superstar every football fan knows exactly what I mean.

I bet the majority of people who call themselves NFL fans can't tell you what team he plays for.

Then they have bigger issues with the word fan than you have superstar.

Well, that's certainly true since "fan" is short for "fanatic" and that implies extreme devotion. But even if you went further and asked the 60k people who care enough to go to a 49ers game in person that half of them would not be able to name his team off the top of their head.

The majority would know who Mahomes and Kelce play for. And even more would know who Lebron plays for even though that's a completely different sport.

Think the difference between Daniel Day Lewis who is an incredibly talented, skilled, and dedicated actor, and Brad Pitt who is actually a superstar. One is known by people who are fans of the kinds of movies Lewis makes, the other is generally known by the public.

I've had a lot of dumb arguments on this website. This probably takes the cake. If you want to say Jamarr Chase and Jetta aren't superstars then don't get offended people laugh at your opinion

I actually dropped a couple iq points trying to read this thread. Jesus.

There are superstars, then there are super duper stars. To earn the duper tag, you have to be super super.

Originally posted by thl408:

Originally posted by NoFunLeague:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by zeppfan1:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by okdkid:
People are going to get real weird in here because they're not ready to admit he is a top 15 NFL WR right now. They will say we need to see more. But we don't. The verdict is in. It's happening every week now. With a backup QB and no legit threat lining up next to him.

He is a superstar.

He is SO FAR from a superstar. There are no superstar WRs in the NFL right now. To be a superstar you have to transcend your game and be generally known. I bet half of the people at 49ers games couldn't point him out in a lineup.

What he has shown is that he's a good player.

Umm, Justin Jefferson and J'Marr Chase would like to have a word…

Ask an average person in your grocery store to name a professional athlete ... I bet they are WAY WAY more likely to name LeBron or Steph Curry than any NFL player and unless they happen to be a pretty serious fan they probably can't name any current NFL WR.

Superstar is more a marketing distinction than performance. The only two superstars in the NFL are maybe Mahomes and Kelce.

So because an average person coulding identify Aaron Donald, Darrell Revis or Jared Allen then that means they werent superstars? f**king wild

The original definition of the word was a marketing distinction for someone who transcended their field to being generally known. That the word has been diluted doesn't change the real meaning of the word.

The original definition of "superstar" described an exceptionally famous and influential performer in entertainment in the early 20th century. Its use emphasized unparalleled talent, charisma, and cultural impact, setting these people apart from typical celebrities. Over time, the term expanded to include figures in music, sports, and other fields, becoming a broader descriptor of extraordinary prominence.

It doesn't just mean "they real good"

Are you AI? Cause literally no one stops and goes well what's the websters dictionary definition of a word.

I find using the real meanings of words to be a better way to communicate than making up my own definitions and then assuming other people will understand.

If I say TJ Watt is a superstar every football fan knows exactly what I mean.

I bet the majority of people who call themselves NFL fans can't tell you what team he plays for.

Then they have bigger issues with the word fan than you have superstar.

Well, that's certainly true since "fan" is short for "fanatic" and that implies extreme devotion. But even if you went further and asked the 60k people who care enough to go to a 49ers game in person that half of them would not be able to name his team off the top of their head.

The majority would know who Mahomes and Kelce play for. And even more would know who Lebron plays for even though that's a completely different sport.

Think the difference between Daniel Day Lewis who is an incredibly talented, skilled, and dedicated actor, and Brad Pitt who is actually a superstar. One is known by people who are fans of the kinds of movies Lewis makes, the other is generally known by the public.

I've had a lot of dumb arguments on this website. This probably takes the cake. If you want to say Jamarr Chase and Jetta aren't superstars then don't get offended people laugh at your opinion

I actually dropped a couple iq points trying to read this thread. Jesus.

There are superstars, then there are super duper stars. To earn the duper tag, you have to be super super.

Omg! 😳 get it now.

The ball bouncing off the side of your face while you grab it without even seeing it, while the defender is pulling on your shoulder and arm…..🤣🤣 Dude is a dawg for sure!!

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by zeppfan1:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by okdkid:
People are going to get real weird in here because they're not ready to admit he is a top 15 NFL WR right now. They will say we need to see more. But we don't. The verdict is in. It's happening every week now. With a backup QB and no legit threat lining up next to him.

He is a superstar.

He is SO FAR from a superstar. There are no superstar WRs in the NFL right now. To be a superstar you have to transcend your game and be generally known. I bet half of the people at 49ers games couldn't point him out in a lineup.

What he has shown is that he's a good player.

Umm, Justin Jefferson and J'Marr Chase would like to have a word…

Ask an average person in your grocery store to name a professional athlete ... I bet they are WAY WAY more likely to name LeBron or Steph Curry than any NFL player and unless they happen to be a pretty serious fan they probably can't name any current NFL WR.

Superstar is more a marketing distinction than performance. The only two superstars in the NFL are maybe Mahomes and Kelce.

So because an average person coulding identify Aaron Donald, Darrell Revis or Jared Allen then that means they werent superstars? f**king wild

The original definition of the word was a marketing distinction for someone who transcended their field to being generally known. That the word has been diluted doesn't change the real meaning of the word.

The original definition of "superstar" described an exceptionally famous and influential performer in entertainment in the early 20th century. Its use emphasized unparalleled talent, charisma, and cultural impact, setting these people apart from typical celebrities. Over time, the term expanded to include figures in music, sports, and other fields, becoming a broader descriptor of extraordinary prominence.

It doesn't just mean "they real good"

Are you AI? Cause literally no one stops and goes well what's the websters dictionary definition of a word.

I find using the real meanings of words to be a better way to communicate than making up my own definitions and then assuming other people will understand.

If I say TJ Watt is a superstar every football fan knows exactly what I mean.

I bet the majority of people who call themselves NFL fans can't tell you what team he plays for.

Then they have bigger issues with the word fan than you have superstar.

Well, that's certainly true since "fan" is short for "fanatic" and that implies extreme devotion. But even if you went further and asked the 60k people who care enough to go to a 49ers game in person that half of them would not be able to name his team off the top of their head.

The majority would know who Mahomes and Kelce play for. And even more would know who Lebron plays for even though that's a completely different sport.

Think the difference between Daniel Day Lewis who is an incredibly talented, skilled, and dedicated actor, and Brad Pitt who is actually a superstar. One is known by people who are fans of the kinds of movies Lewis makes, the other is generally known by the public.

I've had a lot of dumb arguments on this website. This probably takes the cake. If you want to say Jamarr Chase and Jetta aren't superstars then don't get offended people laugh at your opinion

Why would I be offended that you don't know the meaning of a word?

Do you think Ricky is a superstar? Because that's where this started.

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by zeppfan1:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by okdkid:
People are going to get real weird in here because they're not ready to admit he is a top 15 NFL WR right now. They will say we need to see more. But we don't. The verdict is in. It's happening every week now. With a backup QB and no legit threat lining up next to him.

He is a superstar.

He is SO FAR from a superstar. There are no superstar WRs in the NFL right now. To be a superstar you have to transcend your game and be generally known. I bet half of the people at 49ers games couldn't point him out in a lineup.

What he has shown is that he's a good player.

Umm, Justin Jefferson and J'Marr Chase would like to have a word…

Ask an average person in your grocery store to name a professional athlete ... I bet they are WAY WAY more likely to name LeBron or Steph Curry than any NFL player and unless they happen to be a pretty serious fan they probably can't name any current NFL WR.

Superstar is more a marketing distinction than performance. The only two superstars in the NFL are maybe Mahomes and Kelce.

So because an average person coulding identify Aaron Donald, Darrell Revis or Jared Allen then that means they werent superstars? f**king wild

The original definition of the word was a marketing distinction for someone who transcended their field to being generally known. That the word has been diluted doesn't change the real meaning of the word.

The original definition of "superstar" described an exceptionally famous and influential performer in entertainment in the early 20th century. Its use emphasized unparalleled talent, charisma, and cultural impact, setting these people apart from typical celebrities. Over time, the term expanded to include figures in music, sports, and other fields, becoming a broader descriptor of extraordinary prominence.

It doesn't just mean "they real good"

Are you AI? Cause literally no one stops and goes well what's the websters dictionary definition of a word.

I find using the real meanings of words to be a better way to communicate than making up my own definitions and then assuming other people will understand.

If I say TJ Watt is a superstar every football fan knows exactly what I mean.

I bet the majority of people who call themselves NFL fans can't tell you what team he plays for.

Then they have bigger issues with the word fan than you have superstar.

Well, that's certainly true since "fan" is short for "fanatic" and that implies extreme devotion. But even if you went further and asked the 60k people who care enough to go to a 49ers game in person that half of them would not be able to name his team off the top of their head.

The majority would know who Mahomes and Kelce play for. And even more would know who Lebron plays for even though that's a completely different sport.

Think the difference between Daniel Day Lewis who is an incredibly talented, skilled, and dedicated actor, and Brad Pitt who is actually a superstar. One is known by people who are fans of the kinds of movies Lewis makes, the other is generally known by the public.

I've had a lot of dumb arguments on this website. This probably takes the cake. If you want to say Jamarr Chase and Jetta aren't superstars then don't get offended people laugh at your opinion

Why would I be offended that you don't know the meaning of a word?

Do you think Ricky is a superstar? Because that's where this started.

No he's not a superstar. But Chase and Jefferson are and it's not a debate

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by Hysterikal:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by zeppfan1:

Originally posted by Scoots:

Originally posted by okdkid:
People are going to get real weird in here because they're not ready to admit he is a top 15 NFL WR right now. They will say we need to see more. But we don't. The verdict is in. It's happening every week now. With a backup QB and no legit threat lining up next to him.

He is a superstar.

He is SO FAR from a superstar. There are no superstar WRs in the NFL right now. To be a superstar you have to transcend your game and be generally known. I bet half of the people at 49ers games couldn't point him out in a lineup.

What he has shown is that he's a good player.

Umm, Justin Jefferson and J'Marr Chase would like to have a word…

Ask an average person in your grocery store to name a professional athlete ... I bet they are WAY WAY more likely to name LeBron or Steph Curry than any NFL player and unless they happen to be a pretty serious fan they probably can't name any current NFL WR.

Superstar is more a marketing distinction than performance. The only two superstars in the NFL are maybe Mahomes and Kelce.

So because an average person coulding identify Aaron Donald, Darrell Revis or Jared Allen then that means they werent superstars? f**king wild

The original definition of the word was a marketing distinction for someone who transcended their field to being generally known. That the word has been diluted doesn't change the real meaning of the word.

The original definition of "superstar" described an exceptionally famous and influential performer in entertainment in the early 20th century. Its use emphasized unparalleled talent, charisma, and cultural impact, setting these people apart from typical celebrities. Over time, the term expanded to include figures in music, sports, and other fields, becoming a broader descriptor of extraordinary prominence.

It doesn't just mean "they real good"

Are you AI? Cause literally no one stops and goes well what's the websters dictionary definition of a word.

I find using the real meanings of words to be a better way to communicate than making up my own definitions and then assuming other people will understand.

If I say TJ Watt is a superstar every football fan knows exactly what I mean.

I bet the majority of people who call themselves NFL fans can't tell you what team he plays for.

Then they have bigger issues with the word fan than you have superstar.

Well, that's certainly true since "fan" is short for "fanatic" and that implies extreme devotion. But even if you went further and asked the 60k people who care enough to go to a 49ers game in person that half of them would not be able to name his team off the top of their head.

The majority would know who Mahomes and Kelce play for. And even more would know who Lebron plays for even though that's a completely different sport.

Think the difference between Daniel Day Lewis who is an incredibly talented, skilled, and dedicated actor, and Brad Pitt who is actually a superstar. One is known by people who are fans of the kinds of movies Lewis makes, the other is generally known by the public.

I've had a lot of dumb arguments on this website. This probably takes the cake. If you want to say Jamarr Chase and Jetta aren't superstars then don't get offended people laugh at your opinion

Why would I be offended that you don't know the meaning of a word?

Do you think Ricky is a superstar? Because that's where this started.

No he's not a superstar. But Chase and Jefferson are and it's not a debate

DANNNNGGGG.. this is like BUCKO being a SUPERSTAR... dude was never a SUPERSTAR...

Slick Rick can't be a SUPERSTAR... he's not even TOP 10 yet.. sheeezzzz

I enjoyed Kyle Posey's breakdown of some of Pearsall's targets from the game. I hope we get to see what this offense looks like with Purdy, Pearsall, Aiyuk, Kittle, Jennings, and CMC all healthy at one point.

Originally posted by 49ersRing:


I enjoyed Kyle Posey's breakdown of some of Pearsall's targets from the game. I hope we get to see what this offense looks like with Purdy, Pearsall, Aiyuk, Kittle, Jennings, and CMC all healthy at one point.

Great breakdown 👌🏾. Really excited to see what he can do with other weapons back to help him out going forward. Slick Rick doing work