Coach speak has become something hard to decipher in recent years.

When someone takes the podium 49ers Brock Coyle Jersey , it’s hard to distinguish a canned response from something that is on someone’s to-do list. No one wants to tip their hand on future plans, and throwing someone under the bus is always risky. Keeping everyone happy is the medium, which means when questions about players and staff are asked, it’s not surprising to get an open-ended answer. So when Kyle Shanahan answered a question in his end-of-season press conference that he’d always be open to change on his staff, it’s hard to know if that was a open-ended response or if it carried some weight. The response is a common one you may have heard from NFL coaches before. The option is always open.Some follow through, some don’t. Except that wasn’t canned response. Shanahan was serious. First, what Shanahan said about his coaching staff that day: Translation: “I like what I got, but if we can get better http://www.49erscheapshops.com/cheap-authentic-k_waun-williams-jersey , I’m not afraid to make changes.”Doesn’t get any more canned than that. Textbook response. One difference: Shanahan found someone better.Kyle Shanahan thought Jeff Zgonina, a two-year defensive line coach (four years experience total) was a good coach, but Kris Kocurek came available with a nice track record.Bye-bye, Jeff. Hello, Kris.The 49ers had to evaluate their strength program. Too many injuries is an understatement. The ACLs can’t be avoided, but players being, “too tight” as Shanahan would say, the tweaks http://www.the49ersfootballauthentic.com/kyle-juszczyk-jersey-authentic , the pulls. Something’s up. There was an obvious question in that same press conference that was on everyone’s mind. Here’s Shanahan’s—along with John Lynch’s— response on that: Translation: Too many injuries. We’ll look into that and make adjustments if needed.Pretty open-ended. Next thing you know, strength and conditioning coach Ray Wright is shown the door, followed by Jeff Ferguson — the latter of which was with the 49ers for 13 seasons. Sounds like they got the handle on that. I may as well remind everyone about how offensive coordinator Greg Roman overstayed his welcome in San Francisco, yet Jim Harbaugh refused to let him go. Shanahan, however, will tell you that if the team can get better with someone, anyone else, he’s not afraid to do it. And he has already backed up that statement.At the very least http://www.49erscheapstore.com/kyle-juszczyk-jersey-cheap , if he refuses to fire anyone next season, it’s apparent he’s not afraid to. Shanahan not only backed up what he said in his press conference to kick off the offseason, but set an example for the coaching staff: deliver results, and if he’s not satisfied with the progress or the excuse, he’ll find someone who does. And 49ers fans won’t have to wait four seasons wondering if he’s serious when he says it. It may be a good guess a few people are tired of the same mock drafts giving the San Francisco 49ers Nick Bosa and Josh Allen. Until the Combine, it’s something to get used to. So imagine how strange it is to see another player entering the mix at No. 2. That player is Rashan Gary. A few weeks ago, I talked about a mock from NFL.com that sent the Michigan edge rusher to the 49ers at No. 2. It was a bit of a strange pick, but a great discussion. Well Youth Jaquiski Tartt Jersey , NFL.com has another mock draft, this time from Lance Zierlein. Allen goes first, but the 49ers don’t select Bosa, they select Gary. This allows Bosa to go to the New York Jets. Here’s what Zierlein says about the Gary pick:The reasoning (explosiveness over refinement) is solid, but that not only feels far to early for Gary to go, but strange that the 49ers don’t take Bosa. While Gary can be a handful for offensive lines, it’s hard to envision a scenario where the 49ers pass on Bosa at No. 2 and reach for Gary—who is projected to go at 10 or so.It’s hard to see the 49ers letting him slip unless he has a terrible NFL Combine and interview. Or maybe the stick to Bosa is stubborness. Is Gary in play at No. 2?