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is Muhammad gone?


1989

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I heard this morning on ESPN radio that Muhammad, "the former Carolina Panther," has his house on the market and is having a tough time selling it.

Any insight????

It's an 8600 square foot house in a recession, I wouldn't put too much stock in it as far as job goes...

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I heard this morning on ESPN radio that Muhammad, "the former Carolina Panther," has his house on the market and is having a tough time selling it.

Any insight????

^^ i think he was more concerned with the red statement rather than his house being for up sale..

probably just a foul up on the reporter's part.. he is still on the roster..

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Sounds like another on air personality isn't paying attention to what he's talking about.

He'd fit right in at WFNZ

I've always liked Colin, but lately he has appeared to be off a cliff a bit. Today alone, several clips made me go, WTF?...

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    • very fair assessment, wait a minute is this the same Juan?!?!?!
    • It’s definitely a bit of a crapshoot, but Joe covers the team for a living—there’s a baseline expectation that he should have a deep, working knowledge of the roster, positional groups, and overall team needs. That kind of familiarity should come through in the analysis. At times, though, it feels more like he approaches covering the Panthers as an assignment rather than something he’s genuinely invested in. When you read some of the other beat writers at The Athletic, the contrast stands out. There’s a noticeable difference in how deeply they dive into roster construction, scheme fits, player development, and front office philosophy. Their work often feels more detailed, more nuanced, and more connected to the day-to-day reality of the team. That’s not to say Joe doesn’t provide value, but compared to some of his peers, the level of insight and depth just doesn’t always feel as sharp or as thorough as it could be
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