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PantherPaul
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Throw up what you find interesting:
Carolina Panthers - With a steady on the salary cap, the team did a
solid job of filling a bunch of holes with role players, such as
running back Lamar Smith, linebacker Mark Fields, defensive tackle Shane Burton and cornerback Terry Cousin. The team also didn't lose much in free agency and did a good job of unloading some high-priced veterans that will prevent future cap problems.
Carolina Panthers - The team is outwardly calm about its wide
receiver situation, but there is legitimate reason for concern.
Patrick Jeffers, who has been a non-factor because of knee problems the last two seasons, hasn't been able to do much in the offseason and it remains to be seen if he'll ever be close to the same level he was at before the injuries began. If Jeffers doesn't recover, there's no other clear-cut starter opposite Muhsin Muhammad.
Carolina Panthers - The team will give return specialist Steve Smith a shot at the job, but it's more likely he'll be used on the outside in three-receiver sets. It's more likely veteran Isaac Byrd will end up as a starter. Byrd never has been spectacular, but he's a solid possession receiver and could fit perfectly into the new offense.
Carolina Panthers - Walls remains well ahead of schedule in his
recovery from knee surgery and should be close to 100 percent by the start of camp. Walls likely wouldn't have returned if coach George Seifert stayed, but he'll be a huge part of Henning's offense. Weinke needs a reliable go-to receiver and Walls is the most likely candidate to fill that role.
Carolina Panthers - With a steady on the salary cap, the team did a
solid job of filling a bunch of holes with role players, such as
running back Lamar Smith, linebacker Mark Fields, defensive tackle Shane Burton and cornerback Terry Cousin. The team also didn't lose much in free agency and did a good job of unloading some high-priced veterans that will prevent future cap problems.
Carolina Panthers - The team is outwardly calm about its wide
receiver situation, but there is legitimate reason for concern.
Patrick Jeffers, who has been a non-factor because of knee problems the last two seasons, hasn't been able to do much in the offseason and it remains to be seen if he'll ever be close to the same level he was at before the injuries began. If Jeffers doesn't recover, there's no other clear-cut starter opposite Muhsin Muhammad.
Carolina Panthers - The team will give return specialist Steve Smith a shot at the job, but it's more likely he'll be used on the outside in three-receiver sets. It's more likely veteran Isaac Byrd will end up as a starter. Byrd never has been spectacular, but he's a solid possession receiver and could fit perfectly into the new offense.
Carolina Panthers - Walls remains well ahead of schedule in his
recovery from knee surgery and should be close to 100 percent by the start of camp. Walls likely wouldn't have returned if coach George Seifert stayed, but he'll be a huge part of Henning's offense. Weinke needs a reliable go-to receiver and Walls is the most likely candidate to fill that role.