raleigh-panther

Yes hus interviews have been very telling about getting the olay call to the like too late in order to make line, receivers, bacjs adjustments i think 2 things that would help him tremendously 1. Pre snap motion and thats on canales 2. More no huddle offense is too damned stagnant oh yeah, getting the play call in quicker

Is it possible they are using him wrong seems to me he is fast, what 4:39 at the combine he isnt shifty send him on go routes and let him high point…thats why they drafted him, right guy isnt a ballerina or a rocket scientist. If that is what they wanted, they drafted the wrong guy just imo

Welcome to the big leagues in which everything you say or do matters, no matter how innocent or stupid Not as egregious as Kerry Collin’s but he should’ve known better. He will learn the world still turns

Somehow seeing it pictorially hits differently

Well. Im glad for ole Charlie Brown gotta say he had two of the worst coaching and franchise situations in a long time Despite making him cry on the sidelines, he has had nothing but good things to say about the fans and charlotte. How, i dont know i wasn’t particularly kind to him either. He was so broken, painful to watch good for Charlie.

i agree with you I like Brady. Always have but coming off an Achilles is no walk in the park they need reliable, available, teachable it doesnt have to be top 10 or top 15 Just steady and predictable

It is hard to argue what the Panthers need…and of,course, the scouts and Morgan, Tillis look several years ahead To me, offensive tackle is huge they are very expensive, hard to find Moton’s contract will also become problematic in 2027…not sure he will make it to 2027 in any case a rookie contract for OT could make all things better from a dependability, flexibility, depth, and cost perspective

Exactly right

Sometimes, a franchise has to cut bait and move on icky is serviceable but he has flaws this isn’t a guard or a linebacker, or a safety it is a blind side protector of a very tiny qb Too. Moton is also getting older and he missed some games or parts of games this year As that knee wears down, we know the end of that story and Christiansen is coming off an Achilles injury All of this means, we have one clear swing tackle in Yosh, and doubt he is an every down player and if he goes down, then what ? if I’m the Panthers, I go best available tackle in rd 1 or 2 and pick up free agents for backups keep the strengths strong It isn’t like the team has Josh Allen behind that line either

That…. is truly depressing

Carolina spent draft picks on Shrine Bowl alums, tight end Mitchell Evans and Jimmy Horn Jr., last year. The Panthers have also had success in recent years with finding undrafted talent (Jalen Coker, Bam Martin-Scott and Jared Harrison-Hunte) at the annual all-star game. 1. Jaden Dugger, ILB, Louisiana (East) The 6-foot-4, 240-pound linebacker made the play of the day on Saturday with a pick in 11-on-11 drills. He also had an interception in 11-on-11 work on Sunday as well. He has long arms and a nastiness to him. While he stands out as a big, tall player at his position, his instincts and lateral quickness in practice were just as impressive as his size. His nearly 35-inch arms also help him clear out traffic in the box and make up space in coverage. Dugger had seven sacks in two years at Louisiana. 2. Jalen Huskey, DB, Maryland (West) The 6-foot-1, 199-pound safety had a strong Saturday workout. He broke up a pass in 7-on-7 coverage drills early in the practice. Later, he made a diving pass breakup in the end zone during 11-on-11 red zone drills. Huskey has some grittiness to his game, but his coverage was his strength in Frisco. Huskey had 11 interceptions during his college career, which began at Bowling Green. 3. Mason Reiger, OLB/DE, Wisconsin (East) At 6-foot-5 and 245 pounds, Reiger’s “get off” as an edge rusher is lightning quick. He was able to get the better of Penn State offensive tackle Nolan Rucci on a couple of occasions in team drills on Sunday. When Reiger can win with speed, it allows him to set up other rushing approaches throughout a matchup. During one rep, he blazed off the line before hitting a spin move mid-rush, which led to immediate pressure on the opposing QB in 11-on-11 drills. Reiger spent his first four years at Louisville before transferring to Wisconsin this past season. He had 13 career sacks in four seasons on defense. 4. Eric Rivers, WR, Georgia Tech (West) Rivers was a big play machine during the first three days of workouts. And when he wasn’t catching passes, he was drawing penalties on defenders. While he stands a hair under 5-foot-10 and weighs 179 pounds, Rivers plays like a much bigger receiver. He has excellent body control and leaping ability, and he uses his compact frame well to ward off defenders with the ball in the air. He won on several different routes, and he has quality burst off the line. Rivers reminds this beat writer of Brandin Cooks a lot. Rivers spent two years at Florida International before transferring to Georgia Tech this past season. He had 2,173 yards and 16 touchdowns during his three years of college ball. 5. Chip Trayanum, RB, Toledo (East) It’s one thing to see impressive natural speed with a running back. It’s another to watch a ball-carrier glide as a runner. Trayanum has a glide to his game. He did a nice job catching the ball during team drills. He also made some impressive cuts out of the backfield. Trayanum appears to be a guy that’s capable of playing all three downs. Trayanum played six college seasons with four different programs, but he produced 1,015 rushing yards during his one year at Toledo. 6. Riley Mahlman, OT, Wisconsin (West) The 6-foot-8, 304-pound lineman looks the part. He has very good balance as a pass blocker. During 1-on-1 drills this past weekend, he did a nice job of clearing opposing defenders out of harm’s way. He also had some really nice run reps during individual drills. Mahlman was probably the most impressive blocker of the tackles in Frisco this past weekend. 7. Honorable mentioned: Syracuse P Jack Stonehouse (East), Texas A&M DT Albert Regis (West), North Carolina CB Marcus Allen (East), LSU TE Bauer Sharp (West), South Carolina OLB Bryan Thomas Jr. (East), Duke OLB Wesley Williams (East), Navy RB/WR Eli Heidenreich (East), Florida State DL Darrell Jackson Jr. (East), Clemson QB Cade Klubnik (East)

And the Panthers couldn’t wait one freaking year

Yes Payton is a dirt bag but he can coach

Here is a picture of the bottom line. He admits pick 1 and 2 may not drop but odds are decent for picks 3 and 5 In the brief video, gives stats, fit background on each

Lol everyone is a critic lol i just share information to spur discussion if it seems reasonable of course ‘reasonable’ is in the eyes of the reader

Yes icky is on the books with zero certainty of return, Moton getting older with knee issues…draft that versatile OT in the first or second if one is there…rookie contract

These are recommendations Some are stop gaps. Some potential long term. Panthers need both 1. Chargers edge Odafe Oweh 2 chiefs linebacker Leo Chenal 3 cardinals LT Kelvin Beachum (1 year stop gap) 4 Ravens center tyler linderbuam (My comment, if he is available Let Mayes walk) 5. eagles Safety Blankenship

Lot on these players bodies. Hope the players have enough sense to ask for increased roster numbers and compensation and other items

Raiders are probably waiting on coaches currently in the playoffs i see no way, drafting Mendoza, and with tom brady as co owner, that they would bring a mediocre defensive coordinator in as HC no way

Yep same for josh allen too not smart football. objective move for the field goal. Make said field goal. Get your ass on the plane. Go home

Shared from another site Dave has some catching up to do…pretty vanilla,.looks like I’m too lazy so,here is his: 2nd fewest using motion. 7th fewest using screens. 9th fewest using play-action. 11th fewest using no huddle. 4th most using RPO.

I don’t think he really wanted to be in Carolina…not sure Evero was much of a selling point. That’s just me though. I’m prejudiced

Best of the offense 1. RT Taylor Moton: 81.0. 2. WR Tetairoa McMillan: 79.3 3. LG Damien Lewis: 77.7 4. WR Jalen Coker: 75.4 5. RG Brady Christensen: 72.7 Moton's excellence continues, as he's now finished with a top-three offensive grade for Carolina in six of the last seven seasons. The former second-round pick, amongst Panthers with at least 100 offensive snaps, has taken the No. 1 spot three times since 2020. McMillan and Coker led the team in the passing game—with 79.2 and 75.3 receiving grades, respectively. The former also comes away 1,014 receiving yards, the most ever for a Panthers rookie. Worst of the offense 18. C Cade Mays: 61.0 19. WR Hunter Renfrow: 56.9 20. WR Xavier Legette: 52.0 21. TE Ja'Tavion Sanders: 51.6 22. RG Chandler Zavala: 43.5 Save for wideout David Moore, Legette and Sanders finished with the offense's two lowest receiving grades (54.0 and 50.2). Both also took a dip in production from their rookie campaigns, with Legette going from 497 receiving yards to 363 and Sanders from 342 to 190. Zavala, amongst Panthers at that 100-snap mark, has finished with the unit's worst overall grade in two of his three NFL seasons. Best of the defense 1. CB Mike Jackson: 83.5 2. DL Derrick Brown: 73.3 3. CB Corey Thornton: 68.5 4. OLB Nic Scourton: 68.0 5. DL A'Shawn Robinson: 63.7 Excluding his 26-snap season in 2021, Jackson hit a career-high with an 85.8 coverage grade. According to PFF, he allowed a 65.1 passer rating when targeted—the 10th-best amongst all cornerbacks with at least 100 coverage snaps. Brown now has three top-two finishes for Carolina in his last three full seasons. He had the Panthers' top overall defensive grade in 2022 (84.4) and 2023 (90.1). Worst of the defense 17. OLB Princely Umanmielen: 49.8 18. ILB Christian Rozeboom: 48.4 19. DL LaBryan Ray: 45.7 20. ILB Krys Barnes: 43.9 21. DL Tershawn Wharton: 43.0 Wharton's 34.5 run defense grade was the worst amongst all 31 players who recorded a defensive snap for Carolina in 2025. Rozeboom tied for a team-high 19 missed tackles.

Or the special teams coach thats his area