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Transcripción rueda de prensa

22May

Rueda de Prensa: Brock Purdy – 21 de mayo de 2025

Vimos al Brock Purdy más feliz en esta rueda de prensa después de conocer su renovación del contrato, Purdy estará muchos años en la Bahía.

Aquí podéis leer los 10 puntos clave y la transcripción completa en español de la rueda de prensa Brock Purdy, el 21 de mayo 2025.

🔟 Puntos clave de la rueda de prensa de Brock Purdy

Agradecimientos y fe personal
Purdy comenzó agradeciendo a Dios, a su esposa Jenna, a su familia, su agente y a toda la organización de los 49ers por creer en él. Reiteró su fe cristiana como guía principal en su vida.
Reflexión sobre su camino en la NFL
Recordó su trayectoria desde no ser reclutado en el instituto hasta convertirse en el quarterback titular de los 49ers. Valoró las dificultades como parte esencial de su crecimiento.
Importancia de cerrar su contrato antes de los entrenamientos OTA
Aunque no se cerró tan pronto como deseaba, logró firmar antes del inicio de los entrenamientos, lo cual era fundamental para él y su liderazgo en el equipo.
Estado físico y preparación
Confirmó que su cuerpo está al 100%, descansó adecuadamente el brazo y ha aprovechado esta pretemporada para pulir fundamentos y mejorar la química con nuevos compañeros.
Participación en la negociación del contrato
Su agente llevó las negociaciones, pero él estuvo informado de todo. Insistió en buscar un acuerdo justo para ambas partes, que también permitiera mantener un equipo competitivo.
Tranquilidad tras renovaciones clave en el equipo
Mencionó que, a diferencia de años anteriores, este año no hay distracciones contractuales con jugadores importantes como George Kittle o Fred Warner, lo cual ha reforzado la unidad del vestuario.
Enfoque en el trabajo diario y la humildad
Subrayó que nada está garantizado y que debe seguir demostrando su valor cada día. No da nada por sentado y su meta es seguir ayudando a ganar al equipo.
Balance entre ser justo y no egoísta
Rechazó la idea de que, por ser “buena persona”, haya aceptado menos dinero. Defendió que ha ganado el derecho a ser recompensado, pero también quiso dejar espacio en el presupuesto para construir un equipo sólido.
Mejora técnica como objetivo principal
Ha revisado grabaciones de su primer año para reenfocarse en los fundamentos: lectura de jugadas, colocación de los pies y precisión. Quiere perfeccionarse en cada repetición.
Primer capricho tras firmar el contrato
Aunque aún lo está pensando, reveló con humor que le gustaría comprarse una barca de pesca (bass boat), a pesar de que a su esposa no le entusiasma la idea.

Conferencia de prensa del QB Brock Purdy
QB Brock Purdy
Conferencia de prensa – 21 de mayo de 2025
San Francisco 49ers

Comentarios iniciales:
«Antes que nada, quiero darle la gloria a Dios y a Jesucristo, mi Señor y Salvador. Eso es lo primero. También quiero agradecer a mi esposa, Jenna, por estar a mi lado durante todo este proceso y por ser una esposa increíble. A mi familia, por apoyarme siempre y por creer en mí desde el principio. También quiero dar las gracias a mi agente, Kyle [Strongin], por hacer un trabajo excelente durante todo este proceso. Gracias, Kyle. Y, obviamente, quiero agradecer a los Niners, a [el director ejecutivo] Jed York, a toda la familia York, al [entrenador jefe] Kyle Shanahan, al [presidente de operaciones de fútbol americano/director general] John Lynch, a [el vicepresidente ejecutivo de operaciones de fútbol y de 49ers Enterprises] Paraag [Marathe], a [el vicepresidente de administración de fútbol] Brian Hampton, a todos ellos. Han hecho un trabajo increíble y que confíen en mí para liderar esta franquicia y organización, lo valoro muchísimo. Dicho esto, ¡vamos allá!»

Durante estos días, ¿has tenido tiempo de reflexionar sobre tu camino, desde no ser reclutado en el instituto hasta llegar a donde estás ahora?
«Sí, definitivamente he reflexionado sobre todo el proceso, intentando no ser alguien que no soy y sin precipitarme para mejorar como jugador de fútbol americano. Mi proceso de reclutamiento fue tardío, era el tercer quarterback al llegar al primer año universitario, luego me tocó ser titular, fui el último seleccionado en el draft, hice el equipo, estuve de suplente toda la temporada, y en la semana 13 me tocó entrar y liderar a los Niners desde entonces. Todo ha sido un proceso. De niño ves en la tele a Peyton Manning, Drew Brees, Tom Brady, y sueñas con ser como ellos. Pero no pasa de la noche a la mañana. Hay que pasar por momentos buenos, malos, entrenamientos duros, y cómo respondes ante la adversidad. Estoy muy agradecido por haber seguido el camino que Dios me marcó y no haber vivido la historia de otro. Estoy entusiasmado por seguir mejorando y ayudar a esta organización a ganar. Nada está garantizado aún, y hay que trabajar cada día para ganarse el éxito.»

Dijiste en enero que te gustaría tener el contrato cerrado antes de la fase uno del programa de pretemporada. No fue así, pero se hizo antes de los OTAs. ¿Qué tan importante era para ti?
«Obviamente, quería tenerlo listo desde el principio. Hubiera sido ideal que estuviera listo para el inicio del programa de offseason. Pero hay un proceso. Ambas partes tienen sus puntos de vista. No quería perder de vista el objetivo principal: sabía que iba a ser el quarterback de este equipo y quería estar aquí desde el principio para liderar, ayudar a los nuevos y mejorar. Estar aquí desde el primer día era fundamental, tuviese contrato cerrado o no.»

Hace unos cuatro meses ibas a dejar de lanzar durante un mes. Ahora estás lanzando. ¿Cómo está tu salud? ¿Te sorprende haber llegado tan lejos en dos años?
«Sí, me siento genial físicamente, al 100%. Estoy aprovechando para trabajar rutas con los nuevos, ver vídeos y aplicarlo en el campo. Hace dos años, tras la operación, ni siquiera pude hacer OTAs. El año pasado fue todo tan rápido, Super Bowl, boda… Este año tuve tiempo para reflexionar realmente. Tenía muchas ganas de volver con los compañeros. Se nota una energía renovada en las instalaciones.»

¿Qué tan involucrado estuviste en la negociación? ¿Había cláusulas importantes para ti?
«Mi agente negoció, pero me mantenía informado. Antes de comenzar nos sentamos y acordamos una visión: conseguir lo que merezco, pero también pensar en el equipo. No se trataba solo de sacar el máximo dinero, sino de rodearme de un buen equipo. Hablamos de cláusulas para protegerme en el futuro. Él hizo un gran trabajo.»

A diferencia del año pasado con todo el drama de contratos, ahora tú, George Kittle y Fred Warner tenéis los contratos cerrados. ¿Eso da estabilidad?
«Sí, cada año ha habido alguien con una situación por resolver. Este año tenerlo todo resuelto desde pronto nos permite centrarnos en construir cultura con los nuevos. Todo el mundo está comprometido. Hacemos actividades para fomentar la química. Eso marca la diferencia cuando las cosas se ponen difíciles en temporada.»

Dijiste que querías dar flexibilidad al equipo. ¿Dejaste dinero sobre la mesa por ello?
«Creo que llegamos al punto justo. Estoy muy feliz con el acuerdo. Ahora me centro en jugar y ganar partidos. La gestión del tope salarial no es mi trabajo.»

¿Era importante para ti la cláusula de no traspaso?
«Sí, aunque no era determinante. Hablamos de lo que otros quarterbacks tienen en la liga. Agradezco que esté incluida, pero el resto del contrato también nos tiene muy contentos.»

¿Recibiste consejos de George Kittle o Fred Warner?
«Sí, me dijeron cómo es el proceso de negociación, que es un negocio, pero me dieron buenos consejos para mantener la cabeza fría. Cada contrato es distinto, pero compartimos la experiencia de querer quitarnos ese peso de encima para centrarnos en el fútbol.»

¿Qué aprendiste de este proceso?
«Que amo jugar al fútbol. Quiero estar presente en el vestuario, construir confianza, carácter. Aunque es un negocio, no quería perder mi esencia. He visto casos de jugadores que cambian por lo que oyen, pero yo quería mantenerme fiel a mí mismo.»

¿Sentiste presión por ser un ‘buen tipo’ y no querer complicar las cosas?
«Tengo mucho respeto por esta organización. No sé si había un discurso de que aceptaría menos por ser buena persona, pero este trabajo es difícil. He demostrado que puedo liderar hasta el Super Bowl. Quería lo que merezco, sin acaparar todo, pero siendo justo. Negociamos y llegamos a un punto con el que estoy muy feliz.»

Al inicio del offseason salieron varios titulares del equipo. Mientras negociabas, ¿qué pensabas? ¿El equipo se comunicaba contigo?
«Sí, hablaban con mi agente desde temprano. Sabía que era una prioridad para ellos, a pesar de todos los cambios. Me centré en entrenar, estar con mi esposa, y no me obsesioné con plazos. Me alegré por los compañeros que consiguieron buenos contratos en otros sitios. Aunque perder compañeros como Dre Greenlaw, que estaba a mi lado en el vestuario, duele. Todavía lo estoy asimilando.»

¿Hubo algún momento en que dudaste o tuviste claro que se cerraría el acuerdo?
«La comunicación fue muy buena desde el inicio. Recibí una primera oferta muy respetuosa. No hubo drama. Todo me hacía confiar en que se cerraría. La semana pasada sabíamos que teníamos el número, solo faltaban detalles de redacción. Estábamos mi esposa y yo jugando al golf con Jake Brendel y su esposa cuando me escribió mi agente: ‘Está hecho’. Y John Lynch me hizo un FaceTime.»

John Lynch dijo que no había garantías. ¿Te sorprendió?
«Es la verdad. Nunca sabes si algo que se dice puede enfadar a la otra parte. No me lo tomé mal. No me dejé llevar por lo que se decía en los medios. Sabía lo que pasaba de verdad porque hablábamos directamente.»

Has tenido una gran offseason, con ganas de mejorar. ¿En qué te estás enfocando?
«En los fundamentos. Viendo vídeos noté que en mi temporada de novato era muy preciso con los pies, los ojos. He vuelto a trabajar esos detalles en los OTAs, cada repetición con intensidad. Ver a los novatos aprender también me motiva a dar ejemplo.»

Hace dos temporadas fue la operación de codo, el año pasado el Super Bowl, ahora el contrato. ¿Te sientes más tranquilo ahora?
«En la NFL siempre hay algo. Nunca es perfecto ni fácil. Pero sé quién soy, mi fe va más allá del fútbol. Eso me ayuda a sobrellevar todo: lesiones, contratos, derrotas. Todo eso me motiva más.»

¿Pensaste en darte un capricho con el nuevo contrato? ¿Algo para ti, tu mujer o tus padres?
«Aún lo estamos pensando, pero siempre me ha gustado la pesca. Le dije a mi esposa —y le molesta un poco— que me gustaría comprarme una barca de pesca para bass. Ese sería mi primer gran capricho.»

QB Brock Purdy Press Conference

QB Brock Purdy

Press Conference – May 21, 2025

San Francisco 49ers

Opening comments:

“First and foremost, just want to give glory to God and Jesus Christ, my Lord and Savior. That’s first and foremost. And then I want to thank my wife, Jenna, for being by my side throughout all of this and being an amazing wife, my family just having my back and just growing up and them believing in me from the jump. And then just want to thank my agent, Kyle [Strongin] throughout this whole process and doing an amazing job. Thank you, Kyle. And, obviously, I want to thank the Niners, [chief executive officer] Jed York, the whole York family, [head coach] Kyle Shanahan, [president of football operations/general manager] John Lynch, [49ers enterprises & executive vice president of football operations] Paraag [Marathe], [vice president, football administration] Brian Hampton, all those guys. They did an amazing job and for them to have my back and believe in me to lead this franchise and organization, I really appreciate them all. So, with that being said, let’s go.”

Over the last few days, have you taken some time to just reflect on your journey from unrecruited high school player even before that, to where you are now and what has it been like?

“Yeah, I definitely have done some reflecting and just the process of all of it, not trying to be somebody that I’m not and rush the process of being a football player and getting better. Obviously, my recruiting process was late, third-string quarterback going into my freshman year, then getting thrown into the starting role, getting drafted last, making the team, being a backup the whole season and Week 13, getting thrown in and then leading the Niners from that moment on. So, there’s just been a process to this whole thing in life. That’s what I’m trying to wrap my head around is, as a kid, obviously you see all these guys on tv, [former NFL QBs] Peyton Manning, Drew Brees, Tom Brady, and you want to be that one day. And for me, what I’ve realized, it just doesn’t happen overnight, you’ve got to go through good, bad, tough times, the hard workouts, all the things to get there and how you respond to adversity and all the things. But man, am I grateful to be able to just stay the course and this is just my story. I haven’t tried to live out anybody else’s story. It’s just been where God has had me and I’ve been all in on it. And extremely grateful to be in this position and it fires me up more than anything to want to continue to get better and help this organization win. And nothing is set in stone yet in terms of how we are as a team or this year or the future going forward. It’s every single day I have to come in and be present and work to earn success and just do my part for this team. So, I’m excited.”

You said back in January that you’d love to get it done by phase one of the offseason program. Didn’t quite happen, but it’s ahead of OTAs. How important was that for you and were you pushing for that to happen so that you didn’t have to have this hanging over you during the spring practices?

“Yeah, I mean, obviously I was hopeful to get something done early and it would have been nice to have it done going into the offseason program as a whole, but obviously there’s just a process to it and both sides have their views and that’s the whole point of negotiating. But at the end of the day, I didn’t want to lose sight of the main goal here, knowing that I’m going to be the quarterback for this team this year, and I have to come in and get better and grow our locker room and help the new guys and I just wanted to be here from the jump and be the guy in there to continue to lead this place. Obviously, we have to get better in areas and I have to get better and all the things, but being here day one was a huge emphasis for me, regardless of having the contract done or not. But I had a lot of faith in obviously my agent and the Niners that we were going to get something done. Didn’t know when, exactly, but being here for phase one was huge for me.”

When we last talked to you about four months ago, you were going to take a month off from throwing the football, give your arm and shoulder some time to rest. I assume you did that since you’re throwing now, but how’s your health? And then, if you go back two years, you weren’t even starting your throwing program yet. Does this kind of blow you away that you’ve come this far in the two years since that time, whether you knew where your career was headed?

“Yeah, to answer your first part, my body feels great. I feel really healthy and 100-percent. And so, it’s just finding ways to get better. Obviously, just with the new guys and running routes and watching the film and applying that to the field with the ways that we can right now. And then, two years ago, obviously coming off of surgery, I didn’t have OTAs and even camp for me was two days on, one day off. So, I was missing a day and so just being grateful that I’m out there and actually getting better and throwing and having an offseason to work on fundamentals has been huge. And obviously I said that last year, but this year, we didn’t make the playoffs and we had some time away to actually decompress and think about how the season went and actually do some real reflection. The year before, Super Bowl and got married and it just went so fast and boom we were right into the next season. But man, was I itching to come back and just excited to get back with the guys and just the energy and all the guys’ mindset now coming back, the locker room, the workouts, in the weight room, the film room, you name it. There’s a new kind of re-energized feeling around the facility. So yeah, it’s an exciting time.”

How involved were you with the process and are there any terms or specific things that you felt strongly about that needed to be in that negotiation?

“I mean, obviously my agent did the negotiating, but would just keep me updated throughout the week and certain big moments and conversations that were had with the Niners and then he would just call me and update me and we both, before the whole thing started, sat down and we were like, all right, this is our vision, this is hopefully what we can get out of it and get what you deserve and have earned and go from there. But, obviously we want to make sure that we’re working together with our organization and setting up everybody for success. It’s not just for me to get all the money, as much as I can, but also like, hey, let’s surround yourself with a great team and players and a great locker room and all those things mattered. So, we definitely talked about that. And then like I said, he would just update me periodically, but there were some things that we wanted in there to protect me down the road and whatnot in the contract and in the language and all that stuff. But he did an amazing job with handling that and then breaking it down to me like what it is, what it means, and what we need to get, what we can give up, all that kind of stuff. That’s just negotiating, and so like I said, he did an amazing job and I’m very proud of him.”

Is it a stark contrast to last season where there was some contract drama up and down, and now you’ve got not only your contract done, but TE George Kittle and LB Fred Warner. Does that kind of settle everything?

“Yeah, I feel like every year there sort of has been someone that it’s like, man, you’d like to get them done, and it’s gone on pretty late. And whether that has affected the locker room or not, I’m not really sure. I don’t want to just pinpoint something, but this year, having the guys done and being able to get back to work and be around the guys in the locker room and just build our culture and standard really from the ground up with all the new guys that we have, it’s been pretty cool. And everybody’s bought in right now and we’re excited, obviously, to do more team activities and stuff as we move along the offseason. It’s hard to explain, but the young guys, the older guys, everybody is bringing it right now and I think it’s just so important that we’re just around each other a lot doing little different activities and continuing to build chemistry. Like, that’s the kind of stuff that matters when you get late in the season and things get tough and you go through some tough things as a team, you want to be able to know the guy next to you and what he’s about and that he’s going to have your back and everything like that. So anyways, having the contract stuff done, it’s been a huge blessing for the whole team and organization.”

You said you wanted to set everyone up for flexibility. Do you mean you maybe left something on the table in an effort to help roster construction going forward?

“I think where we ended up was exactly where we needed to be. I’m extremely happy with where we ended and I know the Niners are too. With that being said, for me it’s all about football now and, however, obviously they use the cap space and all that kind of stuff, that’s not my job. My job is to now go and win games and lead this team. But I’m extremely happy and grateful for where we ended. And yeah, hopefully that answers your question.”

Was the no trade cause important to you that it was in there?

“I think it’s important, yes, but also that’s something that my agent and I had discussed with what other quarterbacks have around the league and stuff in their contract. But, for me, was it going to be a determining factor in signing it or not? No. We were very grateful that we had it in there, but at the end of the day, like I said, everything else that the contract entails we’re extremely excited about, so we’re just grateful how it turned out.”

What sort of advice did you get from the guys in the building that have gone through this specifically with George and Fred? Does it help at all to go through this at the same time they’re going through it again?

“A little bit, yeah. I think they did a great job just giving me a heads up, like, ‘Hey man, this is how negotiating is and obviously it’s a business, but this is sort of what you can expect. This is what we experienced and went through and don’t hang your head on this or that.’ They did a great job with giving me some real good advice going into it. Same with [DL Nick] Bosa and all those guys. And then, obviously they’re going through an extension at the same time and everybody’s contract and situation is different. We’re not all in the same exact boat, but just when it comes to the negotiating, you want to get a deal done, you want to have that stress off your shoulders and just focus on football. So, I think we were all able to relate in that way. But yeah, those guys definitely looked out for me and gave me a heads up.”

You said every contract’s different. What did you learn about the situation, the business, the team, yourself?

“Yeah, I just love playing football. I love getting around the guys in the locker room, and that’s what I want to make the main thing. And so, something that I learned throughout the process is, even though we’re going through this business side of things, how can I still be present in the locker room and love on these guys and build trust and character within the whole organization even though this contract negotiation thing is going on. I didn’t want to lose who I was throughout all the process. I feel like you’ve seen stories and things around the league at times where people can act uncharacteristically because they might be hearing some things, but for me, what I’ve learned is it is a business, but that doesn’t mean I have to change. I can continue to be who I am and stay true to that and have faith that it’ll get done.”

There’s an idea that you’re such a nice guy and been paid relatively little and that you’re so nice that you weren’t going to drive these things out and everything. Is there any element of that? Because at the same time, this is your market, you’ve earned this. Was there a balance between, “I don’t want to make this difficult, but I also want to get what I deserve?”

“Yeah, I have so much respect for everybody in this organization from the top down. And so, I think they know who I am and what I’m about. And I don’t know if there was a narrative of Brock’s going to take a pay cut because he is a nice guy, or this or that. But for me it’s I play in the NFL, there’s 32 starting quarterbacks and those guys, like it’s not the easiest job in the world. And for me, with what I’ve done and everything, I could hang my hat on the fact that I’ve had success in this league and I’m capable of leading an organization all the way to the end, the Super Bowl. I proved that. And so, for me I know who I am and I’m going to obviously want to get what I deserve, but also surround myself, like I said, with guys around me and not just try to take every penny for myself. But that’s the whole point of negotiating, you go throughout that you try to meet in the middle ground and where we ended, I’m extremely grateful and happy with.”

Offseason started with six or seven starters leaving and not a lot coming in, meanwhile you’ve got your own negotiations. What were you thinking during that period? Were you communicating with the 49ers who were saying, we’re going to get to you, this is not across the board cutting? What was the kind of the messaging back and forth then?

“They called my agent and were definitely talking pretty early. And so, for me, I knew that they know and think that I was a priority at the time even though there was a lot of changes and turnover happening within the organization and players. So, I knew that they were thinking about me and that they were talking to my agent and stuff. But like I said, with the timing of how these contracts and things happen, they don’t just happen overnight. There’s a process to it and I was just where I was at with my life being with my wife and training and not trying to get consumed with, ‘I need to get this done by next week or the week after.’ My mindset was it could take however long it takes, but I need to get better this offseason. And obviously I was finding out just like everybody else with my teammates leaving and going to other teams and places, and I was extremely happy for them getting paid and all that kind of stuff. But I also understand that’s the nature of the sport. It’s a business. And players go to different places and stuff, and you’ve got to bring in new guys and build up a new culture and team and that’s part of it, but I didn’t get consumed by it. Obviously, it does suck when you build up this brotherhood and [Denver Broncos LB] Dre Greenlaw was my locker room partner and but right next to me, and then now he’s gone. It’s like that stinks. But that’s part of the part of the game, so still trying to comprehend it a little bit.”

You mentioned earlier that you had big up and down moments throughout the negotiation, being prepared for those. What were one or two moments along the way that maybe helped you believe it was getting done or even gave you the opposite way that it was going to take a while?

“Yeah, I think it was just an open communication from the get-go. I think I always had faith that they started with a very respectful first offer and from there, the communication between them and my agent was great. And they talked a lot and there was no drama involved. And so, for me, I think all those moments added up to be like, for me, I just had faith that it was going to get done and that these guys had my back and that they want to get something done relatively quick and smooth and all that and then obviously last week we knew that we were at the number and we just had to get a couple things figured out within the language of the contract and that it was going to be a go and I just didn’t know what day that was going to be or whatnot. And sure enough we were golfing, my wife and I were golfing at the Olympic Club with [OL] Jake Brendel and his wife and yeah, we got a text from my agent saying it’s done and answered John Lynch’s FaceTime. And so yes, it was the lake course.”

John Lynch was asked about the progress with this deal and he said there’s no guarantee that it would get done. When you heard that, did that surprise you? How did you take that?

“It’s the truth. You never know with how negotiations go if something’s going to be said in a certain way that makes the other party a little bit frustrated or whatnot. And so, it’s just the truth. I didn’t take any offense to it at all. Obviously for me it was, where am I at in the offseason? How can I get better? And things are always going to be said in the media that may come off in a certain way, whether it’s true or not. And so, I didn’t buy into every single thing that people were trying to make it to be. And so, obviously I knew like what was real and what was happening behind closed doors because my agent and I were literally talking to them and stuff. So, it’s all good.”

You’ve had a great offseason and that you really have embraced things and you want to be coached hard, you really want to get better. Is there something looking back at last year that you can point to that you specifically this offseason are trying to improve at?

“Yeah, I think just fundamentals in general. I know it sounds cheesy and whatnot, but just watching the film and stuff like my footwork and being on point and not getting too comfortable within a situation or a game. I actually have gone back and watched a lot of my rookie tape and when I first got in, how I was on it and all I knew was what they coached me and my footwork and where my eyes need to be. And so, sort of sinking back to those fundamentals and applying that to OTAs and the field work every single day. And having that fire in me every single rep. And so, it’s been pretty cool. And then obviously just being around the young guys, man, and them coming in and not knowing a whole lot, like seeing ‘hey this is how the coaches teach it and it works. You’ve got to trust that and go all in on that.’ So yeah, the fundamentals.”

Two seasons ago was the elbow and last season getting past the Super Bowl and then this season, the contract, do you kind of feel personally, professionally, just a sense of kind of calm and being settled into where you need to be?

“Yeah, I think it’s just something that I’ve learned in the NFL, there’s always going to be something that you’re going to be going through or facing and it’s never going to be perfect, it’s never going to be easy. But I know who I am, like I’ve said to you guys a million times, like with my faith and it’s bigger than football, but I think knowing that has allowed me to handle all the things that come my way, whether it’s a surgery or a contract or losing a big game. I know who I am and it just fires me up to go and defy the odds after that. And so, yeah, it’s just part of it.”

Is there something fun or special that you thought, “hey, when I sign this, I’m going to buy this for my wife, my parents, even yourself.” Is there a big purchase or something? Maybe it’s something small that you can actually go get?

“We’re still thinking about some stuff, but I don’t know. I’ve always been a big fishing advocate, so I was telling my wife and she’s annoyed with me, but I’ll say it, I’d like to get a bass boat one day. So yeah, that’ll be my first big purchase.”

Audio Podcast, Contenido audiovisual

16May

49ers España Podcast. T4 E09. ANALIZAMOS EL CALENDARIO DE 49ers CON PABLO VIRUEGA

Programa especial, después del Draft vino el Rookie mini Camp de dos días dónde pudimos ver los jugadores elegidos en acción. Pero la notícia es que ayer 14 de mayo se conoció el calendario completo de la NFL. Junto a un invitado estrella, comentarista de la NFL en ESPN en español, Pablo Viruega, comentaremos el calendario de 49ers. ¿Bueno o malo?

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Audio Podcast, Contenido audiovisual, Draft 2025

5May

49ers España Podcast. T4 E08. ANALIZAMOS EL DRAFT Y… LA RENOVACIÓN DE KITTLE CON CARLOS YUSTIS

Acabó el Draft NFL, 49ers salen muy reforzados en Defensa, con el analista en español oficial de nuestra franquicia, Carlos Yustis, comentaremos el Draft y conoceremos su opinión.

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Audio Podcast, Contenido audiovisual, Draft 2025

30Abr

49ers España Podcast. T4 E07. MARCO ÁLVAREZ NOS ANALIZA EL DRAFT DE 49ERS

El gran Marco Álvarez nos da su opinión del Draft de 49ers. ¿Estáis de acuerdo con él?

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Draft 2025

27Abr

Desglosando a: Junior Bergen

Hoy os daremos a conocer al nuevo jugaros de 49ers, elegido en el Pick 252 de séptima ronda, el WR/KR de Montana: Junior Bergen

1. Origen

Junior Bergen es un wide receiver y regresador de patadas (KR/PR) que jugó para los Montana Grizzlies hasta la temporada 2024. Nativo de Billings, Montana, Bergen llegó a los Grizzlies como un prospecto subestimado, pero se convirtió en una superestrella en el nivel FCS gracias a su dinamismo con el balón. En 2024, terminó con 944 yardas desde scrimmage (695 por recepción y 249 por acarreo) y 11 touchdowns, además de ser uno de los regresadores más peligrosos del país, acumulando 2 regresos de patada para touchdown. Su explosividad lo proyecta como una amenaza especial en la NFL.

2. Pruebas físicas

En su Pro Day, Junior Bergen midió 1.75 metros (5’9″) y 82 kg (181 libras). Registró 4.42 segundos en las 40 yardas, con un split de 1.50 segundos en las primeras 10. Su vertical fue de 36 pulgadas y su broad jump de 10’2”. Son números de un atleta rápido, explosivo y con excelente agilidad lateral, perfectos para el rol de «weapon» ofensivo y especialista en retornos.

3. Scouting report

Junior Bergen en 10 líneas:

Explosividad inmediata cuando tiene el balón en las manos.
Habilidad de hacer miss a los tacklers en espacios cerrados.
Visión excelente en campo abierto, tanto como receptor como regresador.
Manos seguras en rutas cortas y jugadas de «quick game».
Balance corporal elite: mantiene velocidad tras contacto ligero.
Puede alinearse en el slot o en motion pre-snap.
Amenaza seria en trick plays y diseños de gadget plays.
Tamaño reducido limita su rol a ofensiva de espacio abierto.
Puede ser dominado en la línea contra press coverage físico.
Jugador eléctrico que cambia el impulso del juego en un solo toque.

4. Fit con los 49ers

Junior Bergen sería perfecto para los 49ers como un arma híbrida de ofensiva y equipos especiales. Encajaría en los esquemas de Kyle Shanahan como un WR en movimientos pre-snap, en jet sweeps y screens, además de ser un regresador inmediato de despejes y patadas. Sería un «spark plug» en la ofensiva: capaz de agregar explosividad instantánea en situaciones de espacio reducido. Básicamente, tiene la pretemporada para ganarse un sitio en el roster como especialista de retornos.

5. Fortalezas

Velocidad y agilidad élite en espacio corto.
Capacidad de cambiar dirección sin perder velocidad.
Versatilidad como receptor, acarreador y regresador.
Instintos naturales en campo abierto.
Jugador de impacto inmediato en equipos especiales.

6. Debilidades

Tamaño limitado, sufre contra esquemas físicos en la línea.
Árbol de rutas poco desarrollado fuera de concepts cortos.
Resistencia física cuestionable para carga alta de snaps ofensivos.
Puede ser susceptible a lesiones por su estilo de juego explosivo.
Requiere uso creativo constante para maximizar su valor.

Draft 2025

27Abr

Desglosando a: Connor Colby

Hoy os daremos a conocer al nuevo jugaros de 49ers, elegido en el Pick 249 de séptima ronda, el OL de Iowa: Connor Colby

1. Origen

Connor Colby es un liniero ofensivo (OL) que jugó en Iowa hasta la temporada 2024. Recluta 4 estrellas de Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Colby fue titular desde su año de freshman en 2021, principalmente como guardia derecho, aunque también sumó experiencia como tackle en situaciones de emergencia. En 2024, fue uno de los pilares de una ofensiva terrestre que dependía fuertemente de su línea. Se caracteriza por su fortaleza en el juego terrestre y su técnica pulida en esquemas de zona.

2. Pruebas físicas

En su Pro Day, Connor Colby midió 1.98 metros (6’6”) y 139 kg (306 libras). Cronometró 5.21 segundos en las 40 yardas y realizó 27 repeticiones en el bench press. Su tamaño y fortaleza lo perfilan como un liniero interior robusto, ideal para batallas físicas en la trinchera, con la movilidad suficiente para esquemas que requieren desplazamientos laterales.

3. Scouting report

Colby en 10 líneas:

Gran anclaje contra defensores de poder.
Manos pesadas: controla a los rushers en el primer contacto.
Buen entendimiento de leverage, juega bajo para su tamaño.
Sólido en esquemas de zona, mueve bien su peso lateralmente.
IQ de línea ofensiva alto, reconoce stunts y blitzes.
Versatilidad para jugar de guardia y, en emergencia, de tackle.
No posee un atletismo sobresaliente para bloqueos en campo abierto.
Puede batallar contra defensivos muy rápidos en sets de pase extendidos.
En ocasiones sufre con balance cuando sale demasiado agresivo.
Mentalidad física, juega con dureza y tenacidad constantes.

4. Fit con los 49ers

Connor Colby encajaría muy bien como guardia de poder en la línea ofensiva de los 49ers, particularmente en esquemas de zona. Su habilidad para moverse en espacios controlados y su fortaleza en doble bloqueos lo haría un sólido suplente inicial, con potencial para competir por un puesto titular en 1-2 años. Sería ideal para reforzar la profundidad en el interior de la OL, protegiendo a Brock Purdy y abriendo caminos para Christian McCaffrey.

5. Fortalezas

Potencia de anclaje contra rushers interiores.
Consistencia en técnicas de bloqueo por zona.
IQ ofensivo maduro para reconocer esquemas defensivos.
Versatilidad posicional (guardia/tackle).
Tenacidad física y mentalidad competitiva.

6. Debilidades

Atletismo promedio para llegar a segundo nivel contra linebackers rápidos.
Problemas de balance cuando se sobreextiende en pass sets.
Velocidad de recuperación limitada ante rushers explosivos.
A veces expuesto contra blitzes muy dinámicos.
Mejor perfil como liniero interior que como tackle de tiempo completo.