Three 49ers earn All-Pro nods before the playoffs commence.
The San Francisco 49ers head into the postseason with unfinished business, but the league has already acknowledged the star power driving their success.
Despite finishing third in the NFC West and settling for a Wild Card berth, San Francisco placed multiple players among the NFL’s elite, with three veterans earning Associated Press All-Pro honors for the 2025 season.
Running back Christian McCaffrey and fullback Kyle Juszczyk were both named to the first-team All-Pro roster, while left tackle Trent Williams landed on the second team.
The trio represents the backbone of the 49ers' offense, which remained among the league’s most efficient and physically dominant units throughout the year.
McCaffrey continued to set the standard for offensive versatility. At 29, he produced 2,126 total yards from scrimmage and scored 17 touchdowns, once again serving as the focal point of Kyle Shanahan’s offense.
His season included 1,202 rushing yards and 102 receptions for 924 yards, making him one of the most productive dual-threat players in football.
The selection marked McCaffrey’s third career first-team All-Pro honor and his fourth overall, further placing him in rare historical company among all-purpose backs.
Juszczyk’s inclusion underscored the 49ers’ commitment to doing things differently. Now 34, the veteran fullback remained indispensable, not only as a blocker but as a chess piece deployed all over the formation.
He caught 24 passes for 213 yards and two scores while consistently paving the way for McCaffrey in the run game.
Juszczyk earned his second first-team All-Pro nod and third All-Pro recognition overall, a remarkable achievement at a position that rarely garners national attention.
Williams’ second-team selection served as yet another reminder of his sustained excellence. The 37-year-old started 16 games and posted an elite 91.5 grade from Pro Football Focus, continuing a stretch of dominance that has defined his late career.
With Williams anchoring the left side, quarterback Brock Purdy was sacked just 11 times during the regular season.
Now a 12-time Pro Bowler and four-time All-Pro, Williams’ résumé increasingly resembles that of a future Hall of Famer.
While players such as George Kittle, Fred Warner, and Deommodore Lenoir also drew All-Pro votes, McCaffrey, Juszczyk, and Williams stood above the rest. As the 49ers prepare for a high-stakes trip to Philadelphia in the Wild Card round, their individual accolades offer proof that San Francisco still boasts championship-caliber talent capable of carrying a deep playoff run.