NFL: 49ers sign DL Taco Charlton with Nick Bosa holding out

Date:

Share post:


The San Francisco 49ers signed defensive lineman Taco Charlton, a former first-round pick, to a one-year contract on Tuesday.

In a corresponding move, the team waived safety Avery Young to make room on the roster.

Charlton, 28, was a first-round selection (28th overall) by the Dallas Cowboys in the 2017 NFL Draft out of Michigan. The 6-foot-5, 270-pounder played in five games last season for the Chicago Bears, making three total tackles.

For his career with the Cowboys (2017-18), Miami Dolphins (2019), Kansas City Chiefs (2020), Pittsburgh Steelers (2021) and Bears, Charlton has played in 60 games (13 starts) and made 95 tackles. including 11 1/2 sacks and 12 tackles for loss, and 22 quarterback hits. He has forced four fumbles and recovered one.

The 49ers are at training camp without star defensive end Nick Bosa, who is holding out while negotiating a contract extension. The roster also includes defensive ends Clelin Ferrell, Drake Jackson and rookie Robert Beal Jr., as well as Kerry Hyder Jr., Alex Barrett and Austin Bryant, who was signed in the offseason from the Detroit Lions and apparently has a minor injury.

–Field Level Media

spot_img

Related articles

UFL: Ohio State great Ted Ginn Jr. to coach UFL team in Columbus

Former Ohio State standout Ted Ginn Jr. was named the first head coach of the United Football League's...

NCAAF: Ohio fires coach Brian Smith, cites ‘serious professional misconduct’

Ohio University announced Wednesday that it terminated the contract of head football coach Brian Smith following an administrative...

NCAAF: Surging foes Western Michigan, Kennesaw State set for Myrtle Beach Bowl

Kennesaw State and Western Michigan were somewhat surprising winners of their respective conferences this season. Western Michigan (9-4) had...

NCAAF: NC State pursues strong finish vs. Memphis in Gasparilla Bowl

North Carolina State has momentum going into the Gasparilla Bowl, and would like to build more before the...

FREE

Get the most important breaking news and analyses for Free.

Thank you for subscribing

Something went wrong.