niners trade rumph

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Sep 20, 2005
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#1
Head coach Mike Nolan took advantage of his added depth in the secondary this season by trading cornerback Mike Rumph to the Washington Redskins in exchange for wide receiver Taylor Jacobs on Monday.

“Rumph was working with the second group and when a team called for him I thought it was an area on our football team, I’m not going to say we are in Championship level right now, but there’s a lot of competition at that position for us,” Nolan said. “We do need to strengthen ourselves at wide receiver and I thought it was an opportunity for us.”

Rumph played in three games in 2005 at safety before a torn plantar fascia landed him on injured reserve. He’s worked back at corner this training camp, the position he played for his first three seasons with the team. In 36 games with the 49ers, he notched 127 tackles and 3 interceptions.

“Mike’s been a very good 49ers,” said Nolan who informed Rumph of the trade in between the two practices on Monday. “He’s been good since we’ve been here, both on and off the field. He’s been extremely active in the community, he’s done everything we’ve asked on the field, and he’s continued to work all the time.”

Nolan said the Redskins contacted the team after the morning practice about their interest in Rumph, and a deal was quickly reached for Jacobs.

Jacobs (6’0, 198) was a second-round draft pick in 2003 out of Florida and in three seasons with the Redskins he played in 38 games with seven starts, totaling 30 catches.

“He’s in the middle of being a speed guy versus a possession guy,” said Nolan. “He was a high pick. Steve Spurrier coached him and was extremely high on him as a player. He caught an awful lot of balls in college and when Spurrier was in Washington, he was pretty active in the things they did. He’s a good football player and I’m anxious to see how he fits into the group we have.”

Jacobs is expected to be in camp by Tuesday.

The 49ers also signed LB Sarth Benoit.

Benoit (6-2, 245) was originally signed by the Minnesota Vikings as a rookie free agent in 2005 out of Southern Connecticut State. He was waived by the Vikings prior to the start of training camp and then joined the Detroit Lions’ practice squad in late December. He was waived by the Lions in June.

Plays of the Day:
WR Antonio Bryant caught a deep ball for a TD for the offensive play of the day while LB Jim Maxwell yanked down an interception, and almost had another one a few plays later.

Monday's Injury Update:

RB Kevan Barlow (thigh contusion) and PK Joe Nedney (ankle) returned to practice. Barlow was limited to non-contact drills. Both players sustained injuries in the game on Friday.

DE Jerry DeLoach suffered a MCL sprain in his knee during practice last Thursday and was able to return to practice today.

WR Arnaz Battle (chest contusion), CB Derrick Johnson (toe), LB TJ Slaughter (concussion) and LB Renauld Williams (ankle) suffered injuries in the game against the Bears and remain out of action.

G Ben Sobieski (stinger), CB B.J. Tucker (ankle) and C Jeremy Newberry (knee) did not play in the game. Sobieski’s neck stinger is more severe than originally indicated and may cause him to miss more time. Newberry is expected to undergo surgery on his left knee on Tuesday and will be placed on injured reserve for the season. Tucker returned to practice on a limited basis yesterday but did not practice today.

Adam Snyder suffered a strained biceps in the game and then aggravated the injury yesterday. He missed the morning practice to get an MRI which showed only a strain. He will be limited some this week in practice.

RB Maurice Hicks suffered an abdomen strain during practice Sunday morning and was held out today. He will also be limited this week.

“Both players (Snyder and Hicks) may be held out of Sunday’s game but we’ll wait to see,” said Nolan. “Both of them have the toughness to play and will probably want to play but we want to be smart because they are both guys we count on.”
 

Defy

Cannabis Connoisseur
Jan 23, 2006
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#5
funny that jacobs will be the biggest name reciever that y'all got, and I've never heard of him.......y'all have the other TE that alex smith was throwin it to (eric johnson?) and ______? noone. vernon davis is unproven and I can't name anyone at WR besides battle......and thats only because he was kickoff/punt returnter (and has a cool name)......I do like coach nolan and think he's heading the team in the right direction.....I just hope they let him actually rebuild the team instead of giving him a few seasons to lose & build then cut him loose like most nfl teams do.....
 
May 2, 2002
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Defy said:
funny that jacobs will be the biggest name reciever that y'all got, and I've never heard of him.......y'all have the other TE that alex smith was throwin it to (eric johnson?) and ______? noone. vernon davis is unproven and I can't name anyone at WR besides battle
I take it you don't follow football much.....
 
Jan 12, 2006
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Defy said:
funny that jacobs will be the biggest name reciever that y'all got, and I've never heard of him.......y'all have the other TE that alex smith was throwin it to (eric johnson?) and ______? noone. vernon davis is unproven and I can't name anyone at WR besides battle......and thats only because he was kickoff/punt returnter (and has a cool name)......I do like coach nolan and think he's heading the team in the right direction.....I just hope they let him actually rebuild the team instead of giving him a few seasons to lose & build then cut him loose like most nfl teams do.....
dumbass youll know the rest of our recievers once we play the gayders this weekend.
 
Apr 25, 2002
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#10
Defy said:
y'all have the other TE that alex smith was throwin it to (eric johnson?) and ______? noone. vernon davis is unproven and I can't name anyone at WR besides battle......and thats only because he was kickoff/punt returnter (and has a cool name)....
Dumbass.

First of all, Alex Smith was never throwing it to ERIC JOHNSON, because he was injured last season. But Johnson is one of the best route running/receiving TEs in the league.

Vernon Davis is unproven.. Well no shit. HE'S A FUCKIN ROOKIE AND HASN'T PLAYED A SINGLE GAME YET. How in the FUCK is it possible to be proven when he hasn't had a chance yet? In due time he will be the best TE in the game.

And Antonio Bryant is the number one receiver, and he would also be the "biggest name receiver" that we got, not Jacobs.

You need to think before you type.
 
Sep 20, 2005
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#12
FATAL NYGHTMARE said:
Dumbass.

First of all, Alex Smith was never throwing it to ERIC JOHNSON, because he was injured last season. But Johnson is one of the best route running/receiving TEs in the league.

Vernon Davis is unproven.. Well no shit. HE'S A FUCKIN ROOKIE AND HASN'T PLAYED A SINGLE GAME YET. How in the FUCK is it possible to be proven when he hasn't had a chance yet? In due time he will be the best TE in the game.

And Antonio Bryant is the number one receiver, and he would also be the "biggest name receiver" that we got, not Jacobs.

You need to think before you type.
im not gonna say shit bout alex smith cause aikmen went 1-15 his first season but i dont think VD wont be one of the best TE in the game just because alex smith only has antoino bryant to throw to and he aint close to one of the best receivers to cover one on one could handle and him eric johnson is injury prone
 
Apr 20, 2003
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#13
IronLungs420 said:
dont know much about this jacobs guy hopefully he can do some good things for us
Trust me coming from a Redskins fan...... He SUCKS! I wouldn't be all that surprised if the 9ers let him go sooner or later. Never know he could help you guys out but I doubt it. Last year in the playoffs against Seattle, Jacobs was non-existant and when he had the ball thrown to him he always found a way to drop it.... He also is injury prone! Good Luck though
 

PoLLo LoC831

NINER EMPIRE
Mar 20, 2005
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#14
Jacobs Embraces Fresh Start

NFL players understand the nature of training camp and that exhaustion is part of the package but newly acquired Taylor Jacobs wasn’t quite prepared for the turn of events on Monday. An infrequent day off of turned into a whirlwind of activity when his agent called to inform him that the Redskins had traded him to the 49ers.

“I was riding in the truck with my wife going to get a smoothie when I got the call,” said Jacobs. “A while later they called me with a plane ticket and now here I am.”

After flying all day, Jacobs joined his new team Tuesday afternoon for practice, taking reps in individual drills only.

“I had been up since 2:15AM PST the day I flew out here so by that night I was exhausted,” said Jacobs who has since caught up on his sleep.

With more than two and a half weeks gone of training camp, Jacobs knows he’s in for a crash course in Norv Turner’s offense and that the upcoming days are likely to be just as hectic.

“I know I’m here late, but I’m going to play fast,” said Jacobs. “If I mess up, I’m going to mess up 100 miles per hour. Coach Turner runs a great offense, it’s a potent offense, down the field stuff and I think I can fit right in.”


In one of his few reps on Wednesday, Jacobs flashed speed, getting behind the defense on a deep ball; one more step and he would have hauled in the touchdown pass. Over the next several days, he’ll see more frequent reps with every opportunity to show that he fits.

“It’s a new start,” said Jacobs of landing in San Francisco. “I don’t think for me I could have gone to any better of a situation. I needed a fresh start. I knew my skill was not the issue. I just needed a fresh start to get the ball rolling my way.”

Growing up on a farm in Tallahassee, Florida Jacobs tended animals and the land at an early age, understanding quickly the importance of working hard. He carried that work ethic with him to Florida and on to the Redskins as a second-round pick in 2003.

But the ball never got rolling for Jacobs in Washington with injuries affecting him during each of his three seasons. His rookie year a bruised pancreas limited his playing time to just three games. A strained abdominal muscle in 2004 and a sprained big toe in 2005 also minimized his playing time and productivity.

“I had injuries and when you are out for a few weeks and you aren’t a starting guy, you just get lost in the shuffle,” said Jacobs. “That’s what happened.”

Coming off a recent groin injury, Jacobs said he’s ready to get to work with the 49ers and let the chips fall where they may.

“I think my best could be good enough to play anywhere,” Jacobs said. “One thing I base myself on, I’m gong to work hard, just as hard or harder than anybody out there. If I work hard and I give all I got and leave all of it on the field, at the end of the day, if my best isn’t good enough, then OK, I just don’t got it. That’s my thing. I worry about the things that I can control, which is working hard.”