The 49ers were able to finalize extensions with key players this offseason, like QB Brock Purdy, TE George Kittle, and LB Fred Warner. San Francisco GM
With NFL training camps officially opening up across the league, the San Francisco 49ers’ braintrust of John Lynch and Kyle Shanahan had to know they would get questions about Jauan Jennings during their first media session of the summer.
San Francisco 49ers general manager John Lynch, head coach Kyle Shanahan, and quarterback Brock Purdy spoke to reporters on Tuesday as the team reported to training camp.
The San Francisco 49ers reached the Super Bowl LVIII in 2024, losing 25-22 to the Kansas City Chiefs, but didn't come close to Super Bowl LIX in 2025 as they missed the playoffs.
The 49ers are at the crossroads. Kyle Shanahan and John Lynch are entering Year 9 of their tenure with the 49ers. And while they've had four excellent seasons, they've also had four terrible seasons, they've lost two Super Bowls they should have won and they just missed the playoffs.
The unofficial picket line has been crossed! The San Francisco 49ers are, per reports, the first team in months to strike a deal with a second-round draft choice from the 2025 NFL Draft.
The 49ers are prepared to take their lumps this season -- that's what general manager John Lynch said recently in an interview. It was a strange thing to say, considering the 49ers have more than $45 million in salary cap space right now.
Under Kyle Shanahan and John Lynch, the 49ers have had a clear philosophy: Knock down the opposing quarterback. If they can build a dominant defensive line, they can win.
The 49ers promoted three key members of their front office on Thursday, and John Lynch was not one of them. Instead, the 49ers promoted Tariq Ahmad from
The San Francisco 49ers have announced a series of promotions within their front office as the team continues to strengthen its leadership structure under President of Football Operations and General Manager John Lynch.
John Lynch, the general manager of the San Francisco 49ers, didn’t hold back about the team’s difficult offseason. Every hard choice, from parting ways with key veterans to reshaping the roster, was guided by a clear vision.
The San Francisco 49ers traded away star wide receiver Deebo Samuel to the Washington Commanders earlier this offseason, so their other weapons will have to step up.
The San Francisco 49ers are aiming for a stronger 2025 campaign after a disappointing 6-11 finish last season that left them out of the playoffs. Despite
San Francisco 49ers general manager John Lynch made it clear that the upcoming NFL season is a pivotal one for the team, with an offseason emphasis on youth development and long-term championship goals.
San Francisco 49ers general manager John Lynch recently appeared on CBS Sports' With the First Pick podcast, hosted by Ryan Wilson and Lynch's former colleague Ran Carthon.
San Francisco 49ers general manager John Lynch recently sat down with NBC Sports Bay Area to reflect on the team's eventful offseason. While the 49ers lost several key contributors in free agency, they replenished the roster with 11 draft picks—and more importantly, locked down three foundational players.
The San Francisco 49ers faced a pivotal transition this offseason, reshaping their roster-building strategy with the understanding that quarterback Brock Purdy's escalating contract would soon take up a much larger portion of the salary cap.
Despite what detractors say, the San Francisco 49ers’ Super Bowl window remains open. But to reach the NFL’s pinnacle, they need star wide receiver Brandon Aiyuk to be a key contributor once returning from last year’s season-ending knee injury.
The San Francisco 49ers made a trade this offseason that they hope will help their pass rush. And offensive tackle Trent Williams is fully behind the team’s contract decision at quarterback.
The 2025 NFL draft is over and the San Francisco 49ers feel very good about the work they put in. John Lynch was able to land major defensive talent throughout the draft.
The 2025 NFL Draft was a bizarre spectacle. For five rounds, the story wasn't about the players who were drafted. It was about who wasn't drafted -- quarterback Shedeur Sanders.