Trent Williams loves to pancake block opposing defenders.
In fact, it's the equivalent of scoring a touchdown -- but for an offensive lineman.
Williams pancake-blocked Green Bay Packers cornerback Eric Stokes on a rushing touchdown from 49ers' rookie quarterback Trey Lance Sunday.
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It wasn't the first time Williams laid an opposing defender out on his back, and it certainly won't be the last. Williams joined 95.7 The Game's "Damon, Ratto & Kolsky" where he discussed the block, and what led up to that moment.
“Not going to lie, as an offensive lineman I think that is our (version) of scoring a touchdown," Williams said. "To get out in space and make a touchdown block. I’m not even going to say anything is better than that.
"Obviously, I just wanted to be consistent," Williams added. "That play was great, but honestly, I was just mad from the play before and I didn't even notice that I did all that. I was just kind of taking my anger out on the corner and then Trey [Lance] was handing me the ball to spike it, so that kind of lifted my spirits at that point."
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The play prior to Lance's touchdown run, plus four additional plays before that, were each as frustrating as the next. From the Green Bay 6-yard line, the 49ers' offense failed over and over to punch the ball in for a score right before halftime.
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Lance came in and got the job done, but Williams remain frustrated from his prior performance.
"But I was still just kicking myself on the play before where I used terrible technique and got the quarterback hit," Williams said. "I know the play ended the half and was a scoring play, but the play before is the play that overshadowed that.”
No matter how upset a big offensive lineman is, there's nothing that will cheer them up quite like spiking the ball in the end zone.