. >> and the number 1 hardest hitter of all-time, ronnie lott. >> to me, when you say hitter, it's ronnieott. >> he never took the easy hit, he took the painful way. and if it hurt him a little bit, so be it. >> an all-pro and pro bowl starter, number 42 shot down the top guns of opposing attacks by playing the role of lethal weapon. >> i can remember when, it was in san diego, coaches showing game tape of him because they wanted you to tackle like ronnie lott. this guy ran through people. >> lot was the gold standard when it came to playing in the secondary. both a corner and a safety for the 49ers he was selected to the pro bowl 10 times and was a four-time super bowl champion. >> there was sense of intensity about ronnie lott that scared people. people on his own team. >> you did not want to be standing around a pile if you hadn't made the tackle because, you know, you just was a moving target. he was a maniac on the field. >> i think he paid a price later in life with the shoulders because he is always coming for freeze there? all you had to do was snot bubble. >> i love to hit guys,

there's a lot of guys -- >> i think the reason why scott brings that up is the whole ronnie lott flap over speaking to the saints before the game when they played you. kind of pronounced this idea that we're not seeing the legends around the niners as much as we're seeing mays or mccubby, who are being constantly ballyhooed by the giants. >> i talked to ronnie. he's an icon as much as he is a 49ers icon. if you know why he spoke to the saints, the 49ers had a lot of trouble after our super bowl '81 win. there's a lot of young guys who couldn't handle success and their lives spun out of control. ronnie spoke to the saints last year. he comes very regularly to the 49ers. i have a great relationship with ronnie. those guys are around. we don't necessarily publicize it. if you saw the guys that were there monday night, should we

ronnie lott told the group they need to get out of the sidelines and into the game by reporting abuse. during the ceremony, a white rose was placed on an empty chair for each the five victims who died in 2009. >>> let's check on the weather once again with jeff ranieri. a little chilly and a lot more wind today, jeff. >> reporter: oh, yes, it is a little bit chilly out here. there's a lot of commotion. we're out here on the streets of san francisco. you know, our giants fans, yes, they're pretty die-hard after win with last night and seeing the spirit and seeing the energy, i thought i'd do a little bit of a trivia game. who do we have with us here? >> my name is derek. >> aleah. >> sydney. >> i'm rick. >> reporter: you've got my board, sir. who is going to do the trivia? >> me. >> reporter: so, rick, question here -- how many pitches did tim lincecum throw? can you see it here? a, 175 to 2 with 00, b, 110 to 130, and c, 200 to 225. >> i'm going to go with b, 110 to 130. >> reporter: that is correct! all right. our giants fans know what's going on. so i have a small prize for you, not