The 2020 NFL season hasn't been what the San Francisco 49ers have expected, to say the least. Coming from a Super Bowl stint last season, the Niners have struggled all-season long and find themselves at the bottom of the NFC West division – the division they dominated less than 12 months ago.

But, a lot of things can happen in a span of a year and, unfortunately for the Bay Area squad, a lot of things did happen that have pushed them in quite a predicament as the 2020 NFL season closes out.

All of these things, per head coach Kyle Shanahan, are slowly taking toll on the team's mental health.

“I just try to tell everyone, no matter what, when someone has a problem, whatever it is, there's no problem too big or too small,” Shanahan said on Thursday (via NFL.com)

This season has been filled with all those big and small problems for the 49ers. Aside from all the injuries from their top guns, the coronavirus has drastically changed things for them. Due to new restrictions in Santa Clara County because of the continuous rise of local COVID-19 cases, the 49ers have been forced to evacuate their home turf. They're set to play their next two home games all the way in the State Farm Stadium in Arizona.

“I just try to stress to people is everyone's going to be at different levels and some people are going to deal with this different than others. Someone who hits that wall, whatever it is, you read about the NBA players in the bubble and all the mental issues they went through and stuff. Those guys were at least allowed to hang with each other. We're not, so we're basically just in rooms here. Haven't seen the guys except when we Zoom meet them and then when we go out to the field for walkthrough, so it's not like we're in a bubble hanging out. So, those things will build up on guys and each guy will handle it differently.”

Hopefully, the 49ers can make the most out of this home-away-from-home situation and rack up some much-needed Ws to salvage their season.