Carolina panthers»

Nate Salley

• Placed on injured reserve with an injured right knee by Carolina (9/19/07)...Signed as a free agent from practice squad by Carolina (9/22/06)...Signed to practice squad by Carolina (9/3/06)...Waived by Carolina (9/2/06)...Selected by Carolina in the fourth round (121st overall) of the 2006 NFL Draft

(4/30/06).

OTAH JEFF

• Played two seasons at Pittsburgh after transferring from Valley Forge (PA) Military Academy...Started 24 games for the Panthers...2007 (Sr.): First-team All-Big East Conference selection...Named Pittsburgh's most valuable offensive lineman...Earned the Ed Conway Award, given to the Panthers most improved player...Voted a team captain...Started all 12 games at left tackle...Helped the offense average 141.4 rushing yards per game...2006 (Jr.): Transferred to Pittsburgh from Valley Forge (PA) Military Academy...Started all 12 games at left tackle

D.J Hackett

• In his freshman year at Cal State Northridge, Hackett appeared in 10 of the Matadors' 11 games. He finished the season with 47 receptions for 728 yards and 7 touchdowns, finishing 2nd on the team in all three categories..

• Coming out of Timberline High School (Lacey,WA), Stewart came to Oregon as one of the highest profile recruits in the program's history.

C.J WILSON

• TRANSACTIONSSigned as a free agent from practice squad by Carolina (11/14/07)... Signed to practice squad by Carolina (9/3/07)...Waived by Carolina (9/1/07)...Selected by Carolina in the seventh round (226th overall) of the 2007 NFL Draft (4/29/07).

Jake delhomme

• With Aaron Brooks cemented as the starter in New Orleans, Delhomme was interested in fighting for a starting spot in the NFL.[9] In the 2003 off-season, he met with representatives from both the Carolina Panthers and the Dallas Cowboys.[10] He eventually signed with Carolina as a free agent. Ironically, it was his performance against Dallas in 1999 that made new Panthers coach John Fox take notice.[9]

Chris Gamble

• While Gamble only played three years at Ohio State, he was an integral part of the 2002 National Championship team, which went 14-0. Gamble played both ways at Ohio State, earning 1st Team All-Big Ten honors, and 3rd Team All-America honors for cornerback.

Richard Marshall

The NFL Network voted a play by Marshall as the "Number 1 play of the 2008 pre-season". The play involved Marshall intercepting a fake field goal flick from the holder to the

kicker and running it back for a touchdown.

Julius peppers

The youngest of three children, Peppers was born in Wilson, North Carolina, and raised in nearby Bailey. By the time he

was a freshman at Southern Nash Senior High School, Peppers had grown to 6' 5", 225 lbs. Basketball was his first

love, and the sport became his number one passion.

Steve smithSmith grew up as the only child in a single parent household. He was brought up in a Hispanic household. His mother, Florence Young, was a drug counselor. Smith's mother did not make a lot of money, but to give him a positive upbringing.

Muhsin Muhammadus nine days after being released by the Bears, Muhammad re-signed with his former team, the Carolina Panthers, in the form of a two-year deal.On

September 14, playing against the Bears, he became the 29th player in

NFL history to reach 10,000 career receiving yards.

DeAngelo Williams

• DeAngelo Williamshe went to Memphis and broke a ncaa record for most career all-purpose yards (7,573)

Chris Harris of

• - Little Rock, AR

• Colle Harris was traded to the Carolina Panthers on August 2, 2007 for a 2008 5th round draft pick. Harris started 15 games in 2007 with finishing with 101 tackles with 8 forced fumbles leading the NFL and having a Carolina Panther record. In 2008, the Panthers rewarded Harris with a 4 year contract extension.

Frank Omiyale

• Mark Jones was a community contributor with the Giants in 2004, helping out as a professor at the Giants' "Football 101" program in New York. He also spoke to children in New York elementary schools about staying healthy and making right choices. In high school, he was a starting tailback and defensive back for four years at Strath Haven High School in Wallingford, Pennsylvania. He was the Pittsburgh Post-GazettePlayer of the Year and USA Today Player of the Year for Pennsylvania in 1999. Jones led his high school team to a 15-0 record as a senior and was named Class 3A All-State.