As the San Francisco 49ers prepare for a crucial matchup against the Tennessee Titans, George Kittle made the entire NFL slow down. No need for explosive catches or his signature celebrations — the iconic 49ers tight end still “scured points” in the deepest way possible: through compassion. Amid Washington state enduring severe flooding, Kittle chose action, turning concern into practical support.
Entire towns are underwater as widespread, historic flooding grips Washington, caused by days of heavy rain that have pushed rivers to levels never seen before. pic.twitter.com/7EwRcyotCe
— AccuWeather (@accuweather) December 12, 2025
According to information from the 49ers, George Kittle donated $1 million to a disaster relief organization directly aiding affected communities in Washington. The funds will go toward emergency evacuations, essential supplies, medical support, and long-term rebuilding for families who lost their homes. For Kittle, this wasn’t an image campaign — it was the responsibility of someone who has the ability to help.
Those inside the 49ers locker room said the decision came quickly. Kittle followed the news, witnessing roads submerged in water, families forced to abandon their homes overnight. In an organization built around family spirit and unity, his action became a powerful reminder of the values the 49ers have always pursued.
“There are moments when you realize football isn’t the most important thing,” Kittle shared. “When you see families lose everything because of a natural disaster, you can’t stand on the sidelines. I’m fortunate to play the sport I love and have a voice — if I can turn that into real help for others, then that’s what I have to do.” Those words quickly spread throughout the Faithful community.
Before kickoff against the Titans, San Francisco gained an invisible source of motivation. George Kittle might make a difference on the field, but for 49ers fans, he already scored a “point of humanity.” In a season full of pressure, that moment made the Faithful proud — not just for what Kittle does with the football, but for the person he shows when the NFL and community need him most.
