TheSpecialJuan

Fresno State LB Arron Mosby signing with Panthers

Utah State WR Derek Wright singing with Panthers

North Dakota State Josh Babicz signing with Panthers

6'2'' 354 lbs DT

must really like him

Lets hope this years class is better than last years: LB Paddy Fisher (Northwestern) ... P Oscar Draguicevich (Washington State) ... FB Mason Stokke (Wisconsin) ... RB Spencer Brown (UAB) ... OL David Moore (Grambling)

Our roster including this weekend's picks stands at 80 ten more rosters spots to fill

Coach Tabor might have to teach him best chance to make the roster if he can learn to play special teams

KALON BARNESDB, CAROLINA PANTHERS Panthers selected Baylor CB Kalon Barnes with the No. 242 overall pick in the 2022 NFL Draft. Barnes' (5'11"/183) calling card is blazing speed. A high school track star, Barnes burned up the Combine with a 4.23 40, the second-fastest time in the history of the event. Unfortunately, he doesn't offer much beyond the wheels. Barnes plays very loose, getting beat initially off the snap, too often relying on his quickness to recover. His tackling needs work, as he doesn’t go for the mid-section to wrap up. The athletic ability is there, but it takes more to make it in the NFL. Barnes will likely have to begin his big-league career on practice squads.

CADE MAYSG, CAROLINA PANTHERS Panthers selected Tennessee OG Cade Mays with the No. 199 overall pick in the 2022 NFL Draft. Mays (6’5/311) was a top-25 overall recruit who started for two years at Georgia before transferring home to start his final two campaigns at Tennessee. Despite missing three games with a left foot injury in 2021, Mays earned second-team All-SEC honors for his work as the Vols’ right tackle. He has five-position versatility along with his four years of starting experience. Mays also impressed with a 75th-percentile relative athletic score during pre-draft testing. Mays’ play strength stands out on tape, both as a drive-blocker in the run game and when dropping the anchor in pass-pro. His biggest issue is a propensity to pop up and play high with a narrow base, gifting the leverage advantage to opponents while compromising his balance. Like Matt Slauson, Mays may need to iron out the kinks early in his career before entering a starting lineup