How would Klint Kubiak's passing scheme , match up w/ our personnel? Any experts?

These discussions are always interesting to me because human beings have tendencies. That goes for coaches also. Good coaches, IMO, read the room and figure out what tools they have to work with, and what tools they feel are missing, but needed to create their masterpiece(s). I think (and hope) KK takes stock of the offensive skills already in the building and starts translating them into HIS tendencies. That will be revealed in time. But before any of us gets to see it, I'm wondering what other tools he feels are "missing". Again, a speculative exercise, as none of us knows for certain. But again referencing tendencies, coaches draw upon their established relationships and spheres of influence. To that end, I'm wondering what PLAYERS on the 9ers offensive side of the ball KK might bring with him?

I'm not talking pie-in-the-sky trades for frontline players like Purdy, McCaffrey, or Samuel. I'm thinking of younger players who may be up-and-coming but haven't gotten their shot yet? Or a FA that may follow KK to NO? Guys with familiarity of KKs offense, and KK likes 'em enough to bring 'em, and they're actually GET-ABLE. Mostly likely linemen, IMO, due to the big change (expected) in blocking scheme. I'm not familiar with the 9ers roster at all, and I don't know much about KK and his preferences. Anyone care to speculate who KK may try to bring into the B&G offense? Maybe they're not even 9ers....maybe they're Broncos who got lost in the shuffle when CSP took over? Or possibly even Vikings whose contracts getting ready to expire? Anyone care to speculate?
After watching five Vikings games, it seems Kubiak shares Shanahan’s preference for 12/21 personnel sets on early downs, particularly when running the ball. If he wants to run that here, he will likely be evaluating Johnson, Hill, and Prentice to see if they can be effective as the fifth skill player in his base run offense. Financial commitments to Johnson and Hill will likely put them on the field before we go shopping for replacements, but we can line them up in ways to give them easier blocking assignments and also benefit from any mismatches they find on those times we pass.

In those games, Kubiak ran 63% of the time with <3 WR on early downs and passed 83% of the time with 3+ WR.