Hydro chair david crean steps down after 11-4 record, moves up to #1 spot on the list of top 10 teams #tbt #fanswag https://t.co/xZ4Q2d4WbD â€” John Rizzo (@rossodc) September 10, 2015

No idea why. But, of course, they're right. They're correct. There is no doubt that no other NFL team would be as successful a football team as the 49ers are.

But it's not like this team has just got a team of two top-10 talent players â€” and a star wide receiver. The 49ers have a ton of talent and a ton of talent with great depth. But they are also loaded with bad pieces that would have to be replaced if they were to put a team back on the map. (Not just anybody can play for this team, and even that's not saying much. The 49ers were in the second tier last year, if you include some years from 2010-2013.) Even more, the 49ers need to trade or cut some of their draft picks, which they're almost certain to do this offseason. The 49ers' draft, for example, was a dumpster fire, so to speak, last year. They didn't draft very many players, so to make any kind of impact is hard for many teams. You have to be smart enough to know when to not waste that draft pick.

In fact, it's been this way for the 49ers since the Jim Harbaugh years. The 49ers have gotten great players who have a very short track record of success, such as Michael Crabtree, Bruce Miller, Andre Carter and Colin Kaepernick. Their draft picks have also often been busts or on the wrong side of 30, such as Quinton Patton. All of these players got great contracts, and the 49ers never really learned the hard way. They took a chance, and it went horribly. If the 49ers were to draft, or trade, a high-end free agent in 2016, it might still seem like they had a chance. At best.

But their best young talent is going to be their two wideouts, who are now in their age 27-29 seasons. But the 49ers will most likely need one of them in 2016, or it could be a great deal worse.

It's hard to blame the 49ers for thinking this way. It's hard to blame them for giving the 49ers $54 million in guaranteed money, $20 million more than what the Lions gave them, after the Lions decided they didn't need a top-8 pick to re-sign Calvin Johnson. But even more hard to blame them for being so wrong.

The reaso 
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