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OFFICIAL Panthers vs Buccaneers Game Day Thread


TheSpecialJuan
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2 minutes ago, SCMunnerlyn1 said:

Yeah Evero may be on his way out. 

Someone would give him another opportunity immediately but hard to tell if he's sandbagging, personnel or some of both. 

 

Some of the technique especially tackling has been flat out pathetic. 

Can replace the DC no problem. Still need heavy infusion of quality talent.

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2 minutes ago, raleigh-panther said:

Of everything said today, this is the truth

evero has pro players.  They should know how to tackle

Do something with them   Expect them to tackle

be fuging aggressive 

it ain’t like you have anything to lose other than being the worst defense in NFL history

and that’s not exaggeration 

We have set Evero up to fail but I mean....does he have to fail so spectacularly???

My honest opinion is that it's about 80% talent and 20% Evero. 

I mean, this defense is horrifying.

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12 minutes ago, LinvilleGorge said:

I don't see what's wrong with acknowledging Bryce's good and bad? Seems like most posters only see exactly what they want. Bryce is either perfect and receivers should fight through double teams to making diving grabs in heavy traffic for underthrown balls or Bryce is complete trash and it doesn't matter that he's had two nice drives. The reality is that there's some of both. There were two nice drives to start and end the half and there was trash in between.

For real. lol lil bro got me flipping and flopping.  One week he looks like the hottest of garbage and the next he’s dropping dimes.  Recently tho, he’s got me thinking he just might be able to pull this off.  With a little consistency and a splash of supporting talent we might have more than we (I) thought.

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12 minutes ago, jb2288 said:

wait, do you not think our WRs should not fight through traffic for a ball? lol 

it was an underthrownn ball, XL was awful trying to catch it. both are true, like you said there is some of both. 

He was coming back through two DBs he had best deep to try to make a hero catch. He's just not very good. Watching you try to pin the majority of the blame on that play on the receiver failing to make the hero catch on a badly thrown ball instead of blaming the QB for not putting the ball out front for an easy catch and possible TD (that XL would've likely dropped anyway) is pretty comical.

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1 minute ago, electro's horse said:

You’re not bringing in a new kicker in this scenario. 

I mean what would it have mattered? Put him on IR and sign someone. 

Also, it's not like he is losing us games. Who cares about 3 points in a 27-14 game? This poo ain't gonna get better in the second half for us.

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    • Round 1 19th overall: Dillon Thieneman, S, Oregon If Panthers head coach Dave Canales wants an immediate impact player in the first round of the draft, he should look no further than Thieneman. The Panthers can afford to upgrade over the recently retained Nick Scott, and Thieneman would be an excellent piece next to Tre’von Moehrig on the back end of the defense. Three-safety looks with Moehrig, Thieneman and Lathan Ransom would have a bit more range, as the Oregon defensive back has coverage ability that eludes the current depth chart at the position Round 2 51st overall: Germie Bernard, WR, Alabama The Panthers are self-aware when it comes to the wide receiver position. While Tetairoa McMillan and Jalen Coker clearly impressed last season, there’s still something missing in the Panthers’ aerial attack. The team brought in John Metchie, a yards-after-catch (YAC) weapon, in free agency, but they’d probably like to upgrade the third starting spot with someone who can make up for where 2024 first-round pick Xavier Legette has come up short over the past two years. Bernard is a quick, versatile receiver who can be used all over the field. The 6- foot, 206-pound playmaker can work on the outside and in the slot, and he’s shown the ability to produce YAC with regularity. Rotating Bernard and Coker inside and outside, opposite McMillan, could create some mismatches in coverage and allow quarterback Bryce Young to spread the ball around even further. Round 3 83rd overall: Sam Hecht, C, Kansas State Hecht is an athletic, technique-driven lineman who could be a logical long-term starter in Brad Idzik’s offense. Hecht, listed as 6-foot-4 and 303 pounds, has impressive movement at the position (5.1-second 40-yard dash and a 1.76-second 10-yard split) and played in 42 games during his four-year college career at Kansas State. The Panthers need to infuse cheap youth into the line, and having Fortner would allow Carolina to onboard Hecht at his own pace. Round 4 119th overall: Kaleb Proctor, DE, Southeastern Louisiana The Panthers find an A’Shawn Robinson replacement at the start of Day 3. While Proctor was a big fish in a smaller pond, his 16 career sacks and 26 total tackles for loss were impressive marks for an interior lineman. Proctor has long arms (33 inches), and his 6-foot-2, 291-pound frame should fit in well in multiple spots along the defensive front. Proctor would be a nice complement for Derrick Brown and Turk Wharton in third-down packages. He’d also make sense on early downs as a “fastball” rusher opposite Derrick and Bobby Brown. Round 5 158th overall: (via Minnesota): Kaleb Elarms-Orr, ILB, TCU After splitting his college career between Cal and TCU, Elarms-Orr could enter the offseason program as competition for Trevin Wallace in the starting lineup, or at the very least, push Claudin Cherelus for the third linebacker spot. 159th overall: Josh Cuevas, TE, Alabama The Panthers could always use more splash on offense. With Young entering an all-important campaign at quarterback, the more weapons, the better for the playmaker. Cuevas produced 53 catches for 629 yards and five touchdowns during his two-year run in Tuscaloosa. The 6-foot-3, 245-pound playmaker, who is from Los Angeles, could make sense as competition for Ja’Tavion Sanders and Mitchell Evans opposite Tommy Tremble this summer. Round 6 200th overall: Hezekiah Masses, CB, California The Panthers should feel pretty good about their immediate cornerback depth chart heading into 2026. With Jaycee Horn and Mike Jackson on the outside, and Chau Smith-Wade and Corey Thornton available for nickel looks, the unit runs at least four deep. They also brought back Akayleb Evans and Robert Rochell in free agency. https://www.charlotteobserver.com/sports/nfl/carolina-panthers/article315213471.html
    • No mulligan for little time to develop? They barely got their feet up under them, but point taken. 
    • I wish the swarm were around when I was in Greensboro going to A&T. Would’ve been cool to go to those games. We used to go to grasshopper games from time to time
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