San Francisco Was Acknowledge The Departure Of Two Player Due To
The San Francisco 49ers are reportedly attempting to acquire the defensive coordinator of Kansas City following the Super Bowl 58.
The San Francisco 49ers have approached Defensive Coordinator Steve Spagnuolo to lead their defensive staff following their Super Bowl 58 loss, who signed an extension with the Kansas City Chiefs.
The 49ers are reportedly considering retaining Nick Sorensen as defensive coordinator after ending their relationship with Steve Wilks, and are also expected to hire former Chargers coach Brandon Staley as assistant head coach.
After the Super Bowl, the San Francisco 49ers released Defensive Coordinator Steve Wilks, leaving the team in search of a new DC.
Steve Spagnuolo Extension
According to NFL.com “Chiefs defensive coordinator Steve Spagnuolo, who became first coordinator with four Super Bowl victories on Sunday (Feb. 11th), has signed a contract extension with Kansas City, the team announced on Wednesday (Feb. 14th) ahead of its Super Bowl parade.
Spagnuolo, âgé de 64 ans, a dirigé une defense des Chiefs considérablement améliorée depuis 2019. Cette amélioration a été liée à la série des Chiefs de trois Super Bowls en cinq ans. His work with this past season’s unit, which ranked second in points and yards allowed and held the San Francisco 49ers’ offense down late in KC’s 25-22 overtime win in Super Bowl LVIII, put him in the conversation of being one of the best coordinators in league history.
Après son impressionnant parcours, il serait logique que quelqu’un souhaite suivre Steve Spagnuolo. He might be the best defensive coordinator ever in the NFL, according to some.
Spagnuolo a remporté quatre Super Bowls en tant que coordonnateur de défense. Kansas City avait la deuxième meilleure defense de la saison en termes de points accordés, et leur campagne de playoffs était encore plus impressionnante.
A bully de la défense a augmenté après la saison, avec 13.7 PPG dans les playoffs, ce qui est le quatrième plus bas depuis 2000 pour une équipe qui a atteint le Super Bowl, après les Ravens de 2000, les Bucs de 2002 et les Seahawks de 2013. Selon NFL.com,
