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Colin Kaepernick a “clown” in tweets he later deleted. He has admitted the possibility of landing in San Francisco prompted him to curtail his social media activity http://www.49erslockerroom.com/authentic-roger-craig-jersey , and on Wednesday, Bosa sounded as if he’s done with sharing his conservative opinions.“I’m just getting ready for the draft,” Bosa said, via Matt Maiocco of NBCSportsBayArea.com. “I’m not really worried about Twitter any more. I think the people who know me, know who I am. And I’m going to keep my opinions to myself from now on.”Bosa could end up in San Francisco, one of the most liberal cities in the country, if the Cardinals select Kyler Murray as many (most?) expect. The former Ohio State pass rusher seems just fine going to San Francisco if that’s how it works out.His brother, Joey, plays in Los Angeles for the Chargers.Nick Bosa took a pre-draft visit to Santa Clara and hit it off with the coaches and front office.“Just all really, really good dudes,” Bosa said. “We had dinner and sat around and talked, man to man. I just love them, the culture. It seems like the kind of culture I’d like to be in. It was just a really good visit.“It just seems like a family. Every coach that I talked to when they were away from coach [Kyle] Shanahan just talked up how player-friendly he is and how he’s just a regular guy, but when it’s time to go to work, he goes to work. Playing for somebody like that would be really cool.” I know what I’m tired of seeing"WhiteFanposts Fanshots Sections 49ers Salary CapLevi’s Stadium Events49ers Transactions49ers Injury News49ers Press Conferences & Conference CallsToday's NFL NewsSan Francisco 49ers NewsNFL NewsIf you could change one rule in the NFL Garry Gilliam Jersey White , what would it be?New,162commentsI know what I’m tired of seeingPDTShareTweetShareShareIf you could change one rule in the NFL, what would it be?Sergio Estrada-USA TODAY SportsThere were 16 rule change proposals at the owners meetings in Phoenix. Everything from altering the overtime rules to automatically reviewing plays that are short of the yardage to gain on fourth down. There were plenty of proposals that were ambitious, to put it mildly. That created some good discussion on what rules or sequences that could and should be changed.With the amount of technology in today’s world, the NFL is still in the stone age with regards to penalties. I understand “that’s always how things have been”, but it just seems like in 2019 you should have more automated processes. It feels like it could clean the game up more.My proposalAs far as what I would propose, it’s tough to narrow it down to just one. I’m not a big fan of the “Joe Flacco 50-yard throw it up play” offense. I’d alter the pass interference rules in some way. It wouldn’t bother me at all to see it changed to 15 yards. Your instance reaction is “what if a player is beat deep? He would just tackle the receiver.” How often do we see that happen in college football? In the NFL when a player gets beat on a double move by a wide receiver, how often do you see the defensive back trip/grab/tackle the receiver? That just doesn’t happen. Players aren’t wired like that. Also, the odds that they’ll be in position to even make the play down the field are slim. It would happen, of course. I don’t believe it would happen as often as we’d think. There should at least be some sort of middle ground here, though.Full-time refs?There are a couple other ones that drive me crazy. Seeing a punter flop his way into a first down gets me every time. Tough to blame the punter, though. Those are the rules. Everyone else would do the same if they were in the punters shoes. Simply another manual process that can be manipulated. What happened to the New Orleans Saints last year in the playoffs on that non pass interference call is a prime example of the flaws manual processes present. Getting full-time referees would help, too.What are some rules that you would change? Or some that you know won’t change but still drive you crazy?