LAS VEGAS (AP) — Mentor Kyle Shanahan’s third outing to the Super Bowl wound up very much like his initial two — a significant disillusionment after one more blown late lead.
The San Francisco 49ers mentor has fostered an offense that groups around the association attempt to mirror and has a tremendous training tree that makes him perhaps of the most persuasive figure in the game early on of 44.
He simply doesn’t have a Super Bowl title after San Francisco wasted two late leads and lost 25-22 in extra time to the Kansas City Bosses in the Super Bowl on Sunday.
“It doesn’t really matter to me how you lose. At the point when you lose Super Dishes, particularly ones when you want to pull it off, it harms,” Shanahan said. “At the point when you’re in the NFL, I figure each group ought to hurt with the exception of one toward the end. We’ve gotten pretty damn close yet haven’t pulled it off. We’re harming at present.”
This misfortune follows a blown noteworthy lead by Shanahan’s 49ers in the final quarter of the Super Bowl quite a while back against Kansas City and a significantly greater breakdown in the 2016 season when he was hostile facilitator in Atlanta. The Hawks blew an important lead that game and lost 34-28 in extra time to New Britain.
This most recent one may be the hardest to take since the 49ers had the best group in the association for a large portion of the time and appeared to be ready to convey Shanahan his most memorable title.
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