In a short amount of time, there are already a few announcements to be made on the Carolina Panthers, regarding defensive end Julius Peppers, the status of special teams coordinator, and the future of quarterback Matt Moore.

I was going to wait on the outcome of Super Bowl XLIV, but why wait?
The New Orleans Saints have been an amazing team to watch all season.

In this edition: Pro Bowl additions, and the “Bank” hosting an event of International proportions.

Not as scheduled (unfortunately we hit a glitch somewhere that delayed this post–my profound apologies), today we will take a look at the quarterback position on the Carolina Panthers.
Understandably, the quarterback position was a hot topic in 2009.

Scratching the surface: Mike Goodson, Tony Fiammetta, and Tyrell Sutton.
Mainstays: DeAngelo Williams, Jonathan Stewart
Respectfully On the Decline: Brad Hoover
This first series of analyzing the Carolina Panthers, will cover the running back and fullback positions.

A decent amount of news has come out of Carolina in the past few days.

 
Today I’m going to stray away from “the norm” a bit.
This being a blog for the Carolina Panthers, I am going to break habit for today, as we get ready to look to this Sunday, where at least three new teams will compete for the chance to go to Super Bowl XLIV in two weeks.

ESPN reports that Carolina Panthers wide receivers coach, Richard Williamson, retired Monday at the age of 68.
Williamson had been mulling retirement for a number of years. He joined the Panthers in 1994, a year before the team’s inaugural season.
He coached receivers Steve Smith, Muhsin Muhammad, Patrick Jeffers, Raghib Ismail, and Mark Carrier to at least one 1,000-yard receiving season each. Moreover, Williamson weathered the changes of three head coaches; Dom Capers, George Seifert, and current head coach John Fox.
During the Seifert era, he served as interim offensive coordinator when Bill Musgrave unexpectedly stepped down from the position.
Could Williamson be a [...]

I wrote this piece a while back on another site, but it was a pretty well-researched article, and since things do have a tendancy to get passed over with the large expanse of information on the internet, I wanted to share this piece with everyone one more time.
Please keep in mind that there will not be any tight ends mentioned throughout this article, as this is specifically for “wide receivers,” not just the generalized “receiver.” Otherwise, tight ends Wesley Walls and Chris Mangum would most certainly be included.
This past season marks the completion of Carolina’s 15th year as an NFL [...]

The latest update on the Carolina Panthers, is special teams coach  Danny Crossman was the first coach of the Carolina Panthers to lose his job in 2010.
The decision by the Panthers was a curious one, and according to Panthers’ GM Marty Hurney, “an extremely hard decision.”
With Crossman as the special teams coach, the unit had stability among it’s kickers. The Panthers led the NFL with 51 touchbacks over the last two seasons.