Podcasts about Carolina Panthers

Hour One of the Good Morning Football Podcast begins with the Cowboys future with WR George Pickens. Hosts Sara Walsh, Manti Te'o, Mitch Morse, and LeGarrette Blount get an update on what's to come in the NFL Supplemental Draft. Which player will be the best running back in the 2026 season? Plus, Manti highlights Cam Jordan resigning with the Saints! Stay tuned for Hour 2 of the GMFB Podcast! The Good Morning Football Podcast is part of the NFL Podcast NetworkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour Two of the Good Morning Football Podcast begins with the Broncos chances of picking up where they left off. Hosts Sara Walsh, Manti Te'o, Mitch Morse, and LeGarrette Blount discuss how the Chargers offense can get to the next level. What will happen with Baker Mayfield and the Bucs? Plus, can Cam Ward get past accuracy problems and make a big jump in 2026? The Good Morning Football Podcast is part of the NFL Podcast NetworkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour One of the Good Morning Football Podcast begins looking at the Detroit Lions. Hosts Sara Walsh, Manti Te'o, LeGarrette Blount and Mitch Morse examine which NFC North team will win the division in 2026. Minicamp randomizer game - why is Manti interested in the Broncos defense? Who is Mitch most interested in seeing on the Jets offense? Why will the Lions run game scare defenses? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour Two of the Good Morning Football Podcast begins looking at the Buffalo Bills. Hosts Sara Walsh, Manti Te'o, LeGarrette Blount and Mitch Morse discuss if we are sleeping on the Jacksonville Jaguars as AFC contenders in 2026. Then they play GMFB Trivia focused on Blount’s runs. New York Giants offensive lineman Jermaine Eluemunor wakes up with "GMFB" to discuss reuniting with head coach John Harbaugh.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Seth, Sean and Raheel get petty in this week's PettyCast. They react to Charles Barkley being petty at Sidney Sweeney showing up at the Finals, Cam Newton explaining why he wasn't #2 in Carolina, Clint Dempsey being petty at Canada HC Jessie Marsch, Rick Brunson refusing to say his son is the best Knick, and Draymond Green complaining about how large fines are.

The Carolina Panthers offseason is heating up, and there's a lot to unpack. We start with four UFL standouts who could realistically land in Carolina after the league's 2026 season wrapped up: quarterback Jack Plummer, the UFL's reigning MVP who once again has ties to this Panthers regime; tight end Sal Cannella, a big-bodied pass catcher who already impressed at Bank of America Stadium last preseason; defensive lineman Isaiah Buggs, who could help fill the void left by Tershawn Wharton's neck injury; and outside linebacker Cam Gill, last year's UFL Defensive Player of the Year. Given Carolina's history of pulling from these alternative leagues, none of these names should be considered a long shot.From there, we dive into the tight end conversation that's followed this franchise for years. Greg Olsen, still the gold standard at the position in Carolina history, joined a Charlotte radio show to give his honest evaluation of the current room. Olsen praised the effort and development of Tommy Tremble, Ja'Tavion Sanders and Mitchell Evans, but didn't shy away from the bigger question: is there a true difference-maker in that group, or does the front office eventually need to invest in one? With the Panthers pouring resources into their receiver corps and offensive line, Olsen believes tight end could be the final piece of the offensive puzzle.We also cover a roster move that flew a little under the radar — the Panthers waiving tight end Bryce Pierre after he spent the offseason program on injured reserve. We go through his college career at Arizona State and UCLA, his brief stint on Carolina's practice squad, and what his departure means for the tight end depth chart heading into camp.Finally, we break down ESPN analyst Mike Clay's projected win probability for every single game on the Panthers' 2026 schedule. The numbers aren't kind to the reigning NFC South champions, with several matchups — including a road trip to Philadelphia and a tough stretch against Green Bay, Pittsburgh and Seattle — putting Carolina as significant underdogs. We go week-by-week through the full slate and discuss whether these projections feel fair or whether this team is being undersold once again.As always, we want to hear from you. Drop your thoughts in the comments: should the Panthers go after any of these UFL free agents? Does Greg Olsen have a point about the tight end room? And do you trust these win projections, or do you think Carolina outperforms them in 2026? Like, comment, and subscribe for more Panthers coverage all offseason long.

Hour One of the Good Morning Football Podcast begins with mandatory camps starting this week for the NFC East. Hosts Sara Walsh, Manti Te'o, Mitch Morse, and LeGarrette Blount discuss changes for each team and give their favorites in the East. Which QB's will be battling in camps for the starting position? Plus, have you ever seen a player early in his career and knew he would be a Hall of Famer? Stay tuned for Hour 2 of the GMFB Podcast! The Good Morning Football Podcast is part of the NFL Podcast NetworkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour Two of the Good Morning Football Podcast begins with mandatory camps starting this week for the AFC. Hosts Sara Walsh, Manti Te'o, Mitch Morse and LeGarrette Blount discuss the top AFC teams and the hurdles from last season that kept them from the Super Bowl. What will the Chiefs look ilke with Patrick Mahomes back on the field? Are the 49ers being overlooked as a contender? Plus, is there any scenario where a team should be cancelling minicamp practices? The Good Morning Football Podcast is part of the NFL Podcast NetworkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ali Mac, Mike Johnson, and Beau Morgan continue to react to NFL writer Nick Shook ranking the NFC South division last when it comes to quarterback play, and explain why they agree and think the NFC South does indeed have the worst quarterback play in NFL right now.

Ali Mac, Mike Johnson, and Beau Morgan react to NFL writer Nick Shook ranking the NFC South division last when it comes to quarterback play, and explain why they think the Falcons are a big reason why Shook ranked the NFC South as the worst division when it comes to quarterback play.

NFL.com just released its 2026 divisional quarterback rankings, and the NFC South landed dead last — with Bryce Young singled out as the swing factor. The verdict was familiar: talented, but too inconsistent to trust on a weekly basis heading into his third year under Dave Canales. In this episode, we're breaking down that ranking, why it might be missing the bigger picture, and what's actually happening behind the scenes in Charlotte that could define the next five years of Panthers football.First, the counterpoint. The entire NFC South got dinged, not just Bryce — and in 2025, Young posted career highs across the board: 63.6% completion percentage, 3,011 yards, 23 touchdowns, and a playoff berth that delivered Carolina's first NFC South title since 2015. He also came one defensive stop away from a second straight playoff upset against the best roster in football. The "highs and lows" critique isn't wrong, but it's only half the story.Then there's the wrinkle nobody's talking about: Taylor Moton. At 31 years old and entering his 10th season, Moton was just named one of 21 NFL players whose PFF grade has climbed for three consecutive years running — from a career-low 69.3 in 2022 all the way up to 80.5 in 2025. He's played in 129 of 134 possible games since becoming a full-time starter. While the league focuses on Bryce, Carolina's right tackle is quietly having the best stretch of his career at an age when most linemen are declining.That sets up the real thesis of this episode: what if Carolina's blueprint is already sitting in the building? Philadelphia built a championship around Jalen Hurts using an elite, aging offensive line to buy a young quarterback time to develop. Carolina has the early shape of that exact model — Moton up front, Robert Hunt and Damien Lewis controlling the interior, and a young QB who has already shown flashes of the poise that model requires. Monroe Freeling, this year's first-round pick, gives the front office insurance at either tackle spot whenever Moton's window closes — and there's a real cap decision looming, with $14.5 million in savings on the table if Moton is released next offseason, right as Bryce becomes extension-eligible.Which brings us to the Brunson question. In 2024, Jalen Brunson left $113 million on the table to give the Knicks cap flexibility — and 14 months later he was hoisting the Larry O'Brien Trophy as Finals MVP. Could a below-market Bryce Young extension be the move that lets Carolina retain Jalen Coker, extend the receiver room, and build the roster around him the same way?Finally, we go inside the building with former Panthers tight end Dominic Daphne, who spent last summer in Canales' system. He breaks down why this tight end room doesn't need a single star to be dangerous, what makes the offense so detail-obsessed in the offseason program, and what he says is the most underrated part of Bryce Young's game.Subscribe and hit the bell — this is the conversation Panthers fans need to be having heading into camp. Keep Pounding.

The Saturday Edition of the Good Morning Football Podcast looks back at Fmr NFL WR Adam Theilen discussing the Vikings future with Kyler Murray now in the QB room. Super Bowl Champion Ndamukong Suh looks at the Rams defense and the addition of Myles Garrett. Plus, Kyle helps celebrate the 40th anniversary of 'Ferris Bueller's Day Off' with an NFL slant! The Good Morning Football Podcast is part of the NFL Podcast NetworkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Some of Kyle Brandt's Best Cuts from the Week of 6/8/2026: Patriots AFC Favorites? Mayfield Future Seahawks still contenders Starting the #1 overall pick Trouble for Texans? Bears surprise hope Kyler Murray starting Moore for the Bills New Look Ravens 10 Takes with Kyle Brandt is part of the NFL Podcast Network See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Carolina Panthers made it official today — Jalen Coker is staying in Charlotte. The Panthers and their WR2 agreed to a three-year contract extension worth $35 million, with up to $41 million in incentives, locking the receiver in through the 2029 season. And if you know Coker's story, you know exactly how remarkable this moment really is.Two years ago, Jalen Coker walked into the NFL without a single team willing to use a draft pick on him. No fanfare. No guaranteed money. Just an undrafted free agent out of Holy Cross betting on himself with the Carolina Panthers. Most players in that position don't make the roster. Fewer still become a team's second wide receiver. And almost none of them sign multi-year extensions before their third season. Coker did all three.In today's video, we break down everything you need to know about this deal. We cover the contract details — three years, $35 million, up to $41M with incentives, Dan Morgan's first extension since taking over as Carolina's general manager — and what it signals about the direction of this franchise heading into 2026. This is not a team paying for potential. This is a team paying for production, for reliability, and for a player who has proven he can deliver when the stakes are at their highest.And let's talk about that playoff game. Wild Card night against the Los Angeles Rams. Jalen Coker went out and caught nine balls for 134 yards and a touchdown on the biggest stage of his career. That performance didn't just turn heads — it ended the conversation about his role on this offense. He is the WR2. Full stop.What makes Coker's story even more impressive is the consistency. Across two NFL seasons, zero drops on catchable balls. Zero. He confirmed that stat himself on the Panthers Huddle and reacted with the same quiet professionalism that has defined his entire time in Carolina — "I'm really just out there trying to make all the plays that come to me." That's it. No celebration. No theatrics. Just accountability and execution at the highest level, every single time.We also get into what this means for the wide receiver room as a whole. Thomas Davis called it the most complete WR room Carolina has had in at least ten years. Tetairoa McMillan is the WR1 and reigning NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year. Xavier Legette is entering a make-or-break Year 3 with a new body and a chip on his shoulder. Third-round pick Chris Brazzell is already turning heads in minicamp. And now Coker is locked in for the next three years as the reliable, professional anchor that holds it all together.Training camp opens July 22nd. Nine practices and the Panthers play in the Hall of Fame game. This team is building something real — and today, they made sure one of its most important pieces isn't going anywhere.Subscribe, hit the bell, and Keep Pounding.

Hour One of the Good Morning Football Podcast begins with a look at the Chicago Bears. Hosts Sara Walsh, Kyle Brandt, Manti Te'o, and Willie Colon answer if the Chicago Bears are under the microscope in 2026. Then they look at the 5 most important people to Lamar Jackson’s success. What’s your favorite Baker Mayfield moment of all time?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour Two of the Good Morning Football Podcast begins with a Throwdown. Hosts Sara Walsh, Kyle Brandt, Manti Te’o and Willie Colon discuss which team has the best weapons in the NFC North and which former player do they wish spent their entire career with 1 organization. Detroit Lions wide receiver Isaac TeSlaa wakes up with "GMFB" to discuss his second year in the league. Buffalo Bills cornerback Christian Benford wakes up with "GMFB" to discuss new defensive coordinator Jim Leonhard.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Carolina Panthers just wrapped mandatory minicamp and there is A LOT to unpack. Dave Canales canceled Thursday's practice — not because they needed rest, but because the energy was at an all-time high. Then, hours later, breaking news: Jalen Coker signs a 3-year, $35 million extension (up to $41M with incentives), locking in the WR2 spot behind Tetairoa McMillan through 2029. We break down everything — Canales' warning that this will be the hardest training camp this team has ever seen, Xavier Legette's raw and honest admission that he cannot have another year like last year, Rasheed Walker going head-to-head with first-round rookie Monroe Freeling for the starting left tackle job, Tommy Tremble's healthiest spring yet, the defensive secondary's growing communication chemistry, and what OC Brad Idzik still needs to prove before the Hall of Fame game. July 22nd can't come soon enough.

Hour One of the Good Morning Football Podcast begins with the Knicks comeback being compared to the Patriots and Falcons. Hosts Sara Walsh, Kyle Brandt, Manti Te'o, and Willie Colon discuss Lamar Jackson on the new look Ravens. Patrick Mahomes reworked deal with the Chiefs. Ferris Bueller's Day Off is 40 years old and Kyle celebrates with quotes asking NFL questions. Plus, Kayvon Thibodeaux on the Giants' defense being 'cursed' in a good way. Stay tuned for Charlotte Jones and Greg Olsen coming up in Hour 2 of the GMFB Podcast! The Good Morning Football Podcast is part of the NFL Podcast NetworkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour Two of the Good Morning Football Podcast looks at the two Super Bowl teams turning the page to this season. Hosts Sara Walsh, Kyle Brandt, Manti Te'o, and Willie Colon ask if Lamar Jackson or Patrick Mahomes will have a better bounce back year. Cowboys Co-Owner Charlotte Jones talks about her involvmeent in Flag Football. Plus, FOX NFL Analyst Greg Olsen explains how a broadcaster reacts to a game like the Knicks comeback. Plus, what was Greg's most eye-opening move in the offseason? The Good Morning Football Podcast is part of the NFL Podcast NetworkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The crew discusses Panthers beginning of mandatory mini-camp, the partial participation on Teteroa McMillian, Bryce Young's 4-wheeling andventure, and Cody gives us insight into meeting Dave Canales and what he learned about a promising Panthers season.

Dennis Cox & Chris Lea discuss how Carolina Panthers general manager Dan Morgan and head coach Dave Canales have tough decisions to make when it comes to who makes the team from the wide receiver room, and if David Moore is a lock to make the roster. Panthers Playbook is sponsored by Wake Orthopedics.

The Carolina Panthers have started mandatory minicamp. Join Curtis Rauen, Bryson Karbley and Ricky Raines as they discuss the wide receiver rotation, Chau Smith-Wade getting looks at safety and Bryce Young turning country. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

VFL Joey Aguilar spoke with Vince Ferrara to discuss his time at Tennessee, as well as what the transition has been like going from college to pro with the Carolina Panthers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 1 of SportsTalk featured John Wilkerson and Vince Ferrara talking Vols hoops, the NBA Finals, and VFLs in the NFL. Plus, comments from Tennessee guard Dai Dai Ames, Carolina Panthers head coach Dave Canales, and Carolina Panther QB Bryce Young.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 1 of SportsTalk featured John Wilkerson and Vince Ferrara talking Vols hoops, the NBA Finals, and VFLs in the NFL. Plus, comments from Tennessee guard Dai Dai Ames, Carolina Panthers head coach Dave Canales, and Carolina Panther QB Bryce Young.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.