Terrace Marshall

After being frozen out to begin his second season in 2022, Marshall got more involved as the year unfolded, finishing with 28 catches (on 47 targets) for 490 yards and one touchdown in 14 appearances. While the Panthers dealt top wideout DJ Moore to the Bears this offseason, Marshall faces plenty of new competition for first-team snaps. Along with veteran signings (and expected starters) Adam Thielen, DJ Chark and Hayden Hurst, WR Jonathan Mingo was scooped up in the second round of this year's draft. As a result, Marshall may be the fourth or fifth option for rookie quarterback Bryce Young in the upcoming campaign.

A second-round pick last year, Marshall went ice cold after a decent start to his career. While missing four games along the way, he went 10 weeks between catches at one point. The dry spell restricted him to 17 receptions on 30 targets for 138 yards and no touchdowns in 13 appearances. Heading into Year 2, he's expected to compete with veteran signing Rashard Higgins to serve as the Panthers' third wide receiver behind DJ Moore and Robbie Anderson.

Marshall put up big numbers over seven games at LSU last season before opting out in November — 71-48-731-10. At 6-3, 200, he’s tall, fast — clocking an unofficial 4.38 40 at the LSU Pro Day — and athletic (39-inch vertical). He was one of the top high school recruits in the country before landing at LSU and often lined up in the slot for the Tigers, where his size was a big advantage over nickel corners. He will ply his trade in Carolina this year, taking over the role of the departed Curtis Samuel. That makes him the No. 3 receiving option behind DJ Moore and Robby Anderson, and don’t forget RB Christian McCaffrey is likely to siphon 100-plus targets again now that he’s healthy.