Wesseling: George Kittle, San Francisco 49ers. Greatness isn't limited to only one player at each position in a given year, which means All-Pro selections aren't always fair. It's Travis Kelce's rotten luck to reach the prime of his career just as Rob Gronkowski's gradual decline gave way to Kittle's meteoric rise. Future All-22 analytics buffs will speak about Kittle's 2019 season in hushed tones, as if it's a cult classic only appreciated by connoisseurs. He's taking the fight to the opponent every single play, like 2013 J.J. Watt. You'd need to cut out his heart or shoot him with an elephant gun to stop him. If everyone played with this level of raw, fevered intensity, the sport would ascend to another level closer to 22nd century football. When Sean McVay's great grandchild is coaching the Northern California 49ers, every team in the league will have a Kittle at tight end. His rare combination of size, speed and power won't be so rare at that point, which means a 2119 Kittle might bear closer resemblance to a 2019 Seth DeValve or Jesse James. No tight end can match the amazing red-zone prowess of Gronk in his prime, but Kittle boasts faster game speed and just as much physicality. How important is Kittle's blocking? The two games he missed due to a knee injury this season are the only two weeks in which the 49ers failed to rush for at least 90 yards. In fact, they averaged just 60.5 yards in those Week 10 and 11 matchups versus Seattle and Arizona compared to 156 yards when Kittle was on the field. He plays football as if he was raised by a former college star whose favorite quote just happens to be, "There is no greater joy in life than moving a man from point A to point B against his will."