KatsAzz

True! When he hit the pile, players scattered like bowling pins after a stike.

After retiring from football, Dan Morgan spent nearly seven years as the Director of Pro Personnel for the Seattle Seahawks. There, he worked with new Panthers GM Scott Fitterer. He has spent the last three years with the Buffalo Bills. According to Rapoport, the Panthers have also requested to interview Philadelphia Eagles assistant director of player personnel, Ian Cunningham, for the assistant GM job.

https://www.profootballnetwork.com/daviyon-nixon-nfl-draft-player-profile-iowa-defensive-tackle/ Here is a great article pertaining to Daviyon Nixon's past,present and probable future.

DJ Moore Robby Anderson Terrace Marshall Omar Bayless David Moore Shi Smith

The league's new number ranges are as followed: Quarterback, punter, kicker: 1–19 Running back: 1–49, 80–89 {' Defensive back: 1–49 "} Linebacker: 1–59, 90–99 Offensive lineman: 50–79 Defensive lineman: 50–79, 90–99

Good article by Darin Gantt. Thanks for posting it.

I have been on board for every Panthers draft since day one and this was by far the most exciting one. Hopefully it will play out in the long just as excellent as it presently seems.

This: {" Taylor would be best in a zone-heavy scheme, either outside or in the slot, and may have a future at safety if things do not work out at cornerback."}

Good going. Looks like we stole a draft pick.

Hubbard is a patient and confident runner that runs well behind his pads. Keeping a low center of gravity, he’s a one cut and accelerate runner that’s had lots of success in the wide-open Air Raid offense. With adequate vision and the athleticism to take advantage of small spaces, he’s a threat that could thrive in a zone-based blocking scheme that leverages angles and relies on quick cuts from rushers. Hubbard’s biggest deficiencies come in the passing game, as he’s failed to become a reliable option in that department. A somewhat conflicted catcher of the ball, he can fight it and struggle to haul passes in. Also a liability as a pass protector, he doesn’t bring the same physicality as a blocker as he does when possessing the ball.

All three new players Friday were very productive college players and “elite athletes,” as Rhule said, available on the second day of the draft only because of minor perceived deficiencies. For Marshall, it’s his medical history. For Christensen, he’s 24, meaning he’s a year older than Darnold, who is about to play his fourth NFL season. For Tremble, he’s a tight end who was used as a blocker most of the time at Notre Dame and so the question is whether he can develop as a receiver or just be Chris Manhertz 2.0. Still, the Panthers deserve some credit for turning what was going to be two picks on the second day of the draft into three by the end of Friday.

The four Panthers trades: ▪ The Panthers sent No. 39 and 151 to the Bears in exchange for Nos. 52, 83 and 204. ▪ The Panthers traded back to No. 59 in the second round from No. 52, sending the Cleveland Browns pick No. 113. Carolina also got pick No. 89. ▪ The Panthers traded up to No. 70, and sent No. 73 and 191 to the Philadelphia Eagles. ▪ The Panthers traded No. 89 to the Texans. They received No. 109, No. 158 and a 2022 fourth-round pick. Panthers players drafted: Pick No. 59: LSU WR Terrace Marshall Jr. Pick No. 70: BYU OT Brady Christensen Pick No. 83: Notre Dame TE Tommy Tremble The remaining picks are: Fourth round: Pick No. 109 Fifth round: No. 158 Sixth round: Nos. 193, 204, 222 Fitterer previously worked with the Seattle Seahawks, who are known for trading back, especially in the first round. The Panthers are looking to add to a variety of positions in this year’s draft and getting more picks was a priority coming into the weekend. Often, the most successful teams in the draft are those with the most draft selections. Carolina was not known for trading back under former general manager Marty Hurney, and made big moves to trade up in the order during each of the last two drafts. In 2019, the Panthers traded up to acquire left tackle Greg Little in the second round and moved into the second round in 2020 to take hybrid defender Jeremy Chinn.

Sam Darnold: His defenders say he just needs a chance in a better environment. He will get that. The Carolina Panthers didn't draft a quarterback in the first round, even with Justin Fields and Mac Jones on the board. They already traded Teddy Bridgewater. In the second round, the Panther selected LSU receiver Terrace Marshall Jr., a fantastic college player who slipped due to injury concerns. He'll be paired with D.J. Moore and Robby Anderson, a pair of 1,000-yard receivers. Darnold also has superback Christian McCaffrey with him. Then in the third round, the Panthers added to the line by drafting BYU tackle Brady Christensen. It's a good situation. The Panthers are showing a lot of faith in Darnold, and not much of it has been earned. The dysfunctional Jets situation has been blamed. Now we'll have a chance to see.

Sam Darnold: His defenders say he just needs a chance in a better environment. He will get that. The Carolina Panthers didn't draft a quarterback in the first round, even with Justin Fields and Mac Jones on the board. They already traded Teddy Bridgewater. In the second round, the Panther selected LSU receiver Terrace Marshall Jr., a fantastic college player who slipped due to injury concerns. He'll be paired with D.J. Moore and Robby Anderson, a pair of 1,000-yard receivers. Darnold also has superback Christian McCaffrey with him. Then in the third round, the Panthers added to the line by drafting BYU tackle Brady Christensen. It's a good situation. The Panthers are showing a lot of faith in Darnold, and not much of it has been earned. The dysfunctional Jets situation has been blamed. Now we'll have a chance to see.

Got to love and be excited about this pick. {"A big, fast receiver with solid hands, Marshall posses the talent to become an instant impact guy on Sundays. He possess the ability to play both inside and outside, but really shows his strength when he reaches the second or third levels of the defense. With his length and speed combo he is able to get good space between him and his defender to complete those big plays all offenses are looking for in todays game. When you drop him in the slot he is able to gain inside leverage, and is able to showcase the type of grit you are looking for when it comes to yards after the catch. Overall, Marshall does project to be an “X” receiver at the NFL level."}

I like the selection of CB Jaycee Horn because one of his strengths is being able to matchup against bigger receivers in the NFL because of his size. He also has the speed and feet to match routes well with those great receivers in the conference. I can definitely understand the thought process behind the pick.

Micah Parsons better stick to his day job. I give him credit for being a good football player but public speaking will not be his strong suit.

I agree. I had a hard time just listening to Micah Parsons ramble on. It will be interesting to see how he does in Dallas.

I was really wanting Sewell and we came close but getting a much needed ,top notch CB like Jaycee Horn was not all that bad. There should be some good offensive lineman we can draft in the 2nd Rd that will complement our 1st Rd pick.

My guess is that Belly Check in New England has been burning up cell phones talking to his agent.

I have waited a year for NFL Draft Day 4/29/21 and now it's here.

I agree.

One with a lot of time on their hands. Ha Ha