A three-time Super Bowl champion, Craig was a versatile offensive weapon, becoming the first player in NFL history to have 1,000 rushing and 1,000 receiving yards in the same season (1985). His all-purpose skills helped revolutionize the running back position.
Often overshadowed by Jerry Rice, Taylor was a clutch playmaker, making two Super Bowl-winning touchdowns in Super Bowl XXIII. His speed and big-play ability made him a perfect complement to Rice.
A dominant pass rusher, Haley helped lead the 49ers to two Super Bowl titles before winning three more with Dallas. The only player with five Super Bowl rings as a player, Haley’s impact as a game-changing defender was undeniable.
Clark is forever remembered for "The Catch" in the 1981 NFC Championship Game, one of the most iconic plays in NFL history. A two-time Super Bowl champion, he was a clutch receiver and fan favorite.
The 49ers’ all-time leading rusher, Gore was a model of consistency and durability. His 16,000+ career rushing yards rank among the best in NFL history, and he was the heart of San Francisco’s offense for over a decade.
A modern defensive legend, Willis was a seven-time Pro Bowler and five-time First-Team All-Pro in just eight seasons. His sideline-to-sideline speed, elite tackling, and leadership made him one of the best linebackers of his era.
One of the toughest and most feared defenders in NFL history, Lott was a four-time Super Bowl champion and a 10-time Pro Bowler. His hard-hitting style and leadership anchored the 49ers dynasty defense of the 1980s.
Young had the tough task of following Montana, but he thrived, winning three Super Bowls (one as the starter) and two MVP awards. A deadly dual-threat quarterback, Young led the league in passer rating six times and was the Super Bowl XXIX MVP.
Montana was the ultimate clutch quarterback, leading the 49ers to four Super Bowl victories and earning three Super Bowl MVPs. His legendary "The Catch" pass to Dwight Clark and flawless Super Bowl record (4-0) cement his place as one of the greatest quarterbacks in NFL history.
The greatest wide receiver in NFL history, Jerry Rice holds nearly every major receiving record, including most receptions, yards, and touchdowns. A three-time Super Bowl champion, Super Bowl MVP, and 13-time Pro Bowler, his work ethic and dominance make him the greatest 49er ever.
