View allAll Photos Tagged carolinapanthers
Last weekends big storm brought a few inches of snow to my area of the Carolina's enough for the kids to get outside and have fun.
The BIG news is "The Carolina Panthers take on the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl 50 Feb. 7th." It's been a near perfect season with just one loss to Atlanta and we're not done yet. It's so much fun to be a Panthers fan this year. KEEP POUNDING.......
Thank you for your visit :-)
US Airways Airbus A319-112 N717UW in Carolina Panthers colors departs West Palm Beach (PBI/KPBI) February 9, 2015.
Carolina Panthers vs. New England Patriots, Bank of America Stadium, Charlotte, NC., August 24th 2007
Carolina Panthers vs. New England Patriots, Bank of America Stadium, Charlotte, NC., August 24th 2007
Carolina Panthers vs. New England Patriots, Bank of America Stadium, Charlotte, NC., August 24th 2007
Carolina Panthers vs. New England Patriots, Bank of America Stadium, Charlotte, NC., August 24th 2007
Carolina Panthers vs. New England Patriots, Bank of America Stadium, Charlotte, NC., August 24th 2007
Carolina Panthers vs. New England Patriots, Bank of America Stadium, Charlotte, NC., August 24th 2007
Carolina Panthers vs. New England Patriots, Bank of America Stadium, Charlotte, NC., August 24th 2007
As wild as the Redskins’ season has been in the first month, Washington rarely had to respond to adversity throughout the course of a game. The franchise had either been in firm control or blown out.
But against the Carolina Panthers on Sunday, the Redskins faced adversity head-on.
Washington had one goal with three minutes left: Stop Cam Newton. Carolina trailed by six, so the Redskins needed to shut down the quarterback to hold on to the win.
They did.
The Redskins forced a turnover on downs with 34 seconds left in Sunday’s 23-17 win — moving the team to 3-2 this season. The Panthers had marched 68 yards down the field, but Washington’s defense came up with the stop.
Through their first four games, the Redskins had been defined by inconsistency. As left tackle Trent Williams keenly observed this week, there are times when Washington has looked like a playoff team and other moments when they look headed for a top-five draft pick.
Monday’s night’s lopsided loss to the New Orleans Saints left Washington embarrassed. The franchise left the Big Easy vowing to remedy the defensive breakdowns in coverage and determined to fix an inept offense. In a season of ups-and-downs, Washington had hit a new low.
But in order to respond, the Redskins had to top a 3-1 Panthers team, which had looked impressive to begin the season.
On paper, it wouldn’t be easy. Washington was without running back Chris Thompson (rib, knee) and wideout Jamison Crowder (ankle), both of whom suffered injuries against the Saints.
The Redskins, however, adjusted.
Throughout the afternoon, Washington featured two — and sometimes three — tight ends to keep the Panthers off-balanced. The decision was smart, too: Carolina had the fifth-worst defense against tight ends heading into the contest, according to Football Outsiders.
Smith relied on tight ends Jordan Reed and Vernon Davis early.
On the Redskins’ first score, Smith hit a wide-open Davis for a 22-yard touchdown up the seam wi
United States Navy (USN)
1976 Northrop F-5N Tiger II
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Fighter Squadron Composite 204 (VFC-204), "River Rattlers", operating out of KILG for the 12/8/24 Philadelphia Eagles vs Carolina Panthers flyover at Lincoln Financial Field
A morning at the Carolina Panther's Training Camp at Wofford College in Spartanburg, S.C. on 8/10/2009
A morning at the Carolina Panther's Training Camp at Wofford College in Spartanburg, S.C. on 8/10/2009
With their focus turning to a visit to Chicago after a 26-15 loss to the Carolina Panthers on Monday Night Football (MNF), the Washington Redskins know full well they need to get back on track and hope for the best. They need the Green Bay Packers and Tampa Bay Buccaneers to slip to have any chance of making the postseason.
"We put ourselves in this position, so we can't sit here and feel sorry for ourselves," left tackle Trent Williams said. "Obviously, we're not in the driver's seat anymore and we're going to need some help, but that all doesn't matter if we don't take care of our business."
A 2-of-12 showing on third down, two turnovers and a running game coach Jay Gruden deemed "atrocious" cost the Redskins control of their playoff destiny. Games remain at the Bears and home against the New York Giants.
"I hate being in this position where you got to wait for teams to win, this team needs to lose," defensive end Ricky Jean Francois said. "I hate being in that position because (Monday night) we could have controlled our own destiny now we need help from another team and I hate being in that position but we put ourselves in that hole and now we have to dig ourselves out."
Some other things we learned from the Panthers' victory over the Redskins:
Jonathan Stewart ripped through the Redskins for a career-high 132 yards rushing on 25 carries. It was a performance the Panthers had been waiting for all season, and it came with the veteran at less than 100 percent.
"Stew was just typical Stew," quarterback Cam Newton said. "He did an unbelievable job this week. He came in and wasn't in his best health. He had some kind of contusion in his leg. The trainers did an unbelievable job of getting him back on the field.
"For him to perform like that, that's the type of play we're going to need from him moving forward. He's a professional. That type of run game kind of sets the tone."
Redskins quarterback Kirk Cousins had one of his worst games of the season, going 32 of 47 for 315 yards with an interception and a fumble.
"I thought he had good time to throw it for the most part," Gruden said. "I think he was having trouble seeing some of the coverage and when he did see them I don't know if he just didn't have clear throws at them."
The Panthers know their odds of making the postseason are, well, hardly ideal.
"Without a doubt, it's minuscule," coach Ron Rivera said, "but it can happen."
At this point, the best Carolina can do is finish at .500 and see if that's good enough.
"Our objective is to go undefeated all the way to the end of the season," defensive end Wes Horton said. "Playoffs aside, we are playing for pride."
While Carolina's defense looked almost vintage Super Bowl caliber, former Panthers cornerback Josh Norman wanted some more action. Mostly he didn't like Newton not throwing at him.
"He threw that long ball to Teddy (Ginn Jr. and) he came down with it," Norman said. "After that I didn't see any more of him all night. I think (offensive coordinator Mike) Shula got in his ear. I wish he didn't because I'm pretty sure he would have uncontained the beast."
Picture was taken by Kirk Allen of Red Weasel Media | RWM Sports
A morning at the Carolina Panther's Training Camp at Wofford College in Spartanburg, S.C. on 8/10/2009
With their focus turning to a visit to Chicago after a 26-15 loss to the Carolina Panthers on Monday Night Football (MNF), the Washington Redskins know full well they need to get back on track and hope for the best. They need the Green Bay Packers and Tampa Bay Buccaneers to slip to have any chance of making the postseason.
"We put ourselves in this position, so we can't sit here and feel sorry for ourselves," left tackle Trent Williams said. "Obviously, we're not in the driver's seat anymore and we're going to need some help, but that all doesn't matter if we don't take care of our business."
A 2-of-12 showing on third down, two turnovers and a running game coach Jay Gruden deemed "atrocious" cost the Redskins control of their playoff destiny. Games remain at the Bears and home against the New York Giants.
"I hate being in this position where you got to wait for teams to win, this team needs to lose," defensive end Ricky Jean Francois said. "I hate being in that position because (Monday night) we could have controlled our own destiny now we need help from another team and I hate being in that position but we put ourselves in that hole and now we have to dig ourselves out."
Some other things we learned from the Panthers' victory over the Redskins:
Jonathan Stewart ripped through the Redskins for a career-high 132 yards rushing on 25 carries. It was a performance the Panthers had been waiting for all season, and it came with the veteran at less than 100 percent.
"Stew was just typical Stew," quarterback Cam Newton said. "He did an unbelievable job this week. He came in and wasn't in his best health. He had some kind of contusion in his leg. The trainers did an unbelievable job of getting him back on the field.
"For him to perform like that, that's the type of play we're going to need from him moving forward. He's a professional. That type of run game kind of sets the tone."
Redskins quarterback Kirk Cousins had one of his worst games of the season, going 32 of 47 for 315 yards with an interception and a fumble.
"I thought he had good time to throw it for the most part," Gruden said. "I think he was having trouble seeing some of the coverage and when he did see them I don't know if he just didn't have clear throws at them."
The Panthers know their odds of making the postseason are, well, hardly ideal.
"Without a doubt, it's minuscule," coach Ron Rivera said, "but it can happen."
At this point, the best Carolina can do is finish at .500 and see if that's good enough.
"Our objective is to go undefeated all the way to the end of the season," defensive end Wes Horton said. "Playoffs aside, we are playing for pride."
While Carolina's defense looked almost vintage Super Bowl caliber, former Panthers cornerback Josh Norman wanted some more action. Mostly he didn't like Newton not throwing at him.
"He threw that long ball to Teddy (Ginn Jr. and) he came down with it," Norman said. "After that I didn't see any more of him all night. I think (offensive coordinator Mike) Shula got in his ear. I wish he didn't because I'm pretty sure he would have uncontained the beast."
Picture was taken by Kirk Allen of Red Weasel Media | RWM Sports
Say hello to sweet Oreo you met her sister Shelby yesterday. Oreo is a sweet timid cat she loves to lay out here on her couch in the sunroom. She has no time for Charley the dog but she loves her sister and her human family.
It's a misty miserable day in the Carolina's today but it's fever pitch anticipation for the big game this afternoon. The Carolina Panthers are playing the Arisona Cardinals in the playoffs. I have over 20 people coming here for the game including my kids and their spouses and a few friends. Now let me tell you it's going to get loud because they are all BIG Panthers fans, and each and every one is an expert. We'll have some yelling at the TV, jumping up and down and high fives OR referee are you blind, y'all suck. Either way it's always fun. Even I love to watch the Panthers especially when they're winning. I really need to get off this computer and get ready because they'll be a hungry thirsty crowd. :-)
Happy Saturday to you all and GO PANTHERS. :-))
With their focus turning to a visit to Chicago after a 26-15 loss to the Carolina Panthers on Monday Night Football (MNF), the Washington Redskins know full well they need to get back on track and hope for the best. They need the Green Bay Packers and Tampa Bay Buccaneers to slip to have any chance of making the postseason.
"We put ourselves in this position, so we can't sit here and feel sorry for ourselves," left tackle Trent Williams said. "Obviously, we're not in the driver's seat anymore and we're going to need some help, but that all doesn't matter if we don't take care of our business."
A 2-of-12 showing on third down, two turnovers and a running game coach Jay Gruden deemed "atrocious" cost the Redskins control of their playoff destiny. Games remain at the Bears and home against the New York Giants.
"I hate being in this position where you got to wait for teams to win, this team needs to lose," defensive end Ricky Jean Francois said. "I hate being in that position because (Monday night) we could have controlled our own destiny now we need help from another team and I hate being in that position but we put ourselves in that hole and now we have to dig ourselves out."
Some other things we learned from the Panthers' victory over the Redskins:
Jonathan Stewart ripped through the Redskins for a career-high 132 yards rushing on 25 carries. It was a performance the Panthers had been waiting for all season, and it came with the veteran at less than 100 percent.
"Stew was just typical Stew," quarterback Cam Newton said. "He did an unbelievable job this week. He came in and wasn't in his best health. He had some kind of contusion in his leg. The trainers did an unbelievable job of getting him back on the field.
"For him to perform like that, that's the type of play we're going to need from him moving forward. He's a professional. That type of run game kind of sets the tone."
Redskins quarterback Kirk Cousins had one of his worst games of the season, going 32 of 47 for 315 yards with an interception and a fumble.
"I thought he had good time to throw it for the most part," Gruden said. "I think he was having trouble seeing some of the coverage and when he did see them I don't know if he just didn't have clear throws at them."
The Panthers know their odds of making the postseason are, well, hardly ideal.
"Without a doubt, it's minuscule," coach Ron Rivera said, "but it can happen."
At this point, the best Carolina can do is finish at .500 and see if that's good enough.
"Our objective is to go undefeated all the way to the end of the season," defensive end Wes Horton said. "Playoffs aside, we are playing for pride."
While Carolina's defense looked almost vintage Super Bowl caliber, former Panthers cornerback Josh Norman wanted some more action. Mostly he didn't like Newton not throwing at him.
"He threw that long ball to Teddy (Ginn Jr. and) he came down with it," Norman said. "After that I didn't see any more of him all night. I think (offensive coordinator Mike) Shula got in his ear. I wish he didn't because I'm pretty sure he would have uncontained the beast."
Picture was taken by Kirk Allen of Red Weasel Media | RWM Sports