The Carolina Panthers selected six prospects from college all-star games last season. With the college all-star game season starting with the 100th East-West Shrine Bowl, The Observer previews the annual showcase.

T he Carolina Panthers are at a crossroads in the 2025 NFL Draft. With glaring needs on both sides of the ball, the team’s decision-makers face a critical question: Should they

Brian Burns and Frankie Luvu were among the players who left last season. Who will the Panthers prioritize among their own this time?

Did Panthers QB Bryce Young get snubbed from consideration for this season’s Comeback Player of the Year award? We make his case, even if the guidelines say differently.

One of the main objectives for the Carolina Panthers this offseason will be to find more weapons for quarterback Bryce Young. The problem is that it may be comp

Kiper has the Panthers targeting Georgia’s Jalon Walker, a versatile linebacker/edge rusher who could transform their defense. “Walker’s speed-to-power game is exactly what Carolina needs,” Kiper said. The standout defender recorded 6.5 sacks and seven tackles for loss in 2024, showcasing his ability to disrupt plays from multiple positions.

Known as the “pride of Big Stone Gap,” former Virginia Tech tight end James Mitchell was also signed by the Panthers to a futures/reserve contract. Originally drafted by the Detroit Lions, Mitchell spent three seasons in the Motor City. He played in 30 games in three seasons hauling in 13 catches, 141 yards and 1 touchdown.

Daniels overcame several turnovers in that Week 16 matchup, throwing five touchdowns and bringing the Commanders back from a 14-point deficit with only six seconds remaining in the game. The Commanders’ offense has been soaring since that game. After seeing Daniels twice, how will Fangio choose to defend against Washington’s attack?

The world knows that the Carolina Panthers need to find some weapons for quarterback Bryce Young, but due to the Panthers' minimal cap room, they may need to go

They had the worst-ranked defense and one of the worst offenses, though that is buoyed by a terrible start to t

During an appearance on "The Pat McAfee Show," NFL draft analyst Daniel Jeremiah called Abdul Carter the best player in April's NFL draft: