Suggested Panther Playbook for Utilizing Armanti Edwards

There's electricity in the air in Charlotte and all across Panther fandom.
For the first time, the Panthers have another playmaker and game changer at WR besides Steve Smith.
But, unfortunately there's a couple of problems.
First, even though AE threw for over 10,000 yards and rushed for over 4000 yards, and showcased a natural talent as good as any college player in the 2010 draft while a QB at App. St., he hasn't actually caught a pass in a game in like 5 years.
So far though, and albeit only through OTA's, he's getting rave reviews about his transition from QB to WR from the media and his fellow teammates. He's got too much football savy and football intelligence for this to be a problem.
Second, AE got drafted by a team that traditionally runs one of the most conservative offenses in the NFL and there is a question about how to utilize his talents and get him on the field.
There are a multitude of ways to utilize AE to make the Carolina Panthers a better football team. AE's natural talents can be utilized as a punt returner, kickoff returner, wide receiver and Wilcat QB.
Jeff Davidson and John Fox should be adding plays to the playbook to utilize AE's talents. I think it would be fun for us here at CSR to do their jobs for them. I've come up with a few plays I'd really like to see from the Panthers this year. All utilize AE and get him the ball where he can do some damage.
Let's take a look at what I came up with after the jump, and you can join in as well...
1. Pro Right Slot Left 28 Delay Dig YSeam X10 Z6 39 Delay Swing Pass

This play is designed to get AE the ball in the middle of the field in space. On the snap, Moore will be reading the Mike. The seam route by Barnidge will 95% of the time pull the Mike and the Sam toward the seam. AE takes a few lazy strides upfield and explodes on a 4-5 yard dig and will be open across the middle under the backers. If the Mike stays home and drifts to the middle of the field, the seam should be open, if the Sam jumps the seam, Barnidge runs a secondary out. The stop and go chair route will be the third read. Another great advantage to this play is the delay swing route will almost always be open as a check down.
2. Pro Right T 4Swing X4 3Counter5 YArrow Z6 Pass

This play is designed to get AE the ball on the outside of the field in space. On the snap, Moore will be reading the Will. If the Will moves horizontally or stays home, the swing is immediate getting AE the ball quickly. If the Will runs hard at the swing route, the medium comeback route should be open behind him. Goodson running the slant corner should hold the Free Safety in the middle of the field. As the third read, if the FS slides toward Smitty, no MLB in the league will cover Goodson that deep. If the FS stays and is deeper than the out, that is the breakoff route.
3. Trips Right X Left Shotgun 2Scissor Z5 YDig X8 3Swing

Another play designed to get AE open in the middle of the field in space. On the snap, LaFell and Smitty releasing deep will commit the SS deeper and to one side of the field and take the FS with Smitty. Goodson running the swing will move the Will toward the flats. Jarrett's dig will commit the inside CB to him and will move the Mike to the left. Moore will be following Jarret and reading the Mike. As soon as Jarrett crosses AE's face, he runs an arrow route, the first part of the scissor to commit the outside CB, if the Mike is going with Jarrett a pump fake by Moore should set the CB up nicely and move him forward. AE then completes the scissor either crosses the face or cuts behind the CB and should be wide open in the seam. If the Mike moves toward the flat to help with the trips and covers up the seam, Moore reads the SS, if he commits to Smittys side, LaFell. If he moves straight back or commits to LaFell's side, Smitty can abuse the FS in a number of ways.
4. Pro Right Slot Left 29 Rip Layer In's X8 39 Arrow Pass

This play primarily uses AE as a decoy to pull the Mike forward to open up a zone behind him. AE goes in motion and on the snap immediately curls around the DE and runs a 4 yard dig route. Moore will be reading the Mike. If the Mike jumps the dig route, Moore will read the over/under on the Safety. If the Safety is deeper than the deep in, the short in will be open. If the safety jumps the short in, the deep in will be open. If the Mike slides back and toward the initial seam by Barnidge, BINGO, we got AE in the middle of the field in space, as the Will should be down to cover DeAngelo out of the backfield.
5. Pro Left Splits 28 Rip Reverse Pass Z8 Y7 X0 3Swing

It's time to show off AE's arm, this is the Home Run play. AE goes in motion and on the snap loops around and takes a handoff from Moore on a fake reverse, and pulls up to pass. If the FS crosses the line of scrimmage, Stewart seals the back side, if not contines on his route. Barnidge and Jarrett shadow block for a second to sell the reverse then release on their routes. Gross takes the DE toward the sideline while Wharton seals to the inside. The key is Smitty faking a block on the Corner then blowing by him on the post. The TE post-corner should hold the SS leaving Smitty open for the deep post. If the SS smells a rat and releases toward Smitty, he can break off to a corner route. If the SS commits to Smitty, the post-corner by Barnidge should be open. Either way, this equals BIG PLAY. If all the receivers sell the fake, all 3 should be open, along with Stewart in the middle and Moore on the swing.
This play can be ran out of the exact same set with AE keeping the ball on the reverse, reading Gross and Wharton to determine where to cut it up, inside or outside.
6. Pro Right Slot Left Fake 32 Dive Delay Drag 28Rip 1 Y5 XDig

Showing off the arm again. Is he going to handoff, run, or pass? LaFell starts in motion. On the snap, AE fakes the 32 dive to Goodson. The play fake should hold the LB's giving Rosario room to get past the Sam. AE will be reading the SS on the over/under corner post routes. If Rosario gets by the SAM the SS will have to commit to the TE, and Smitty should be open on the deep post. If the SS drops back on the post, the TE corner should be open over top of the Mike. Jarrett and LaFell running intersecting routes should hold the Will and Mike relatively deep. Goodson will move into the interior and run a drag on a thousand one, thousand two, thousand three delay and should be wide open as a checkdown.
Well, those are a few I'd like to see from the Panthers this year. If you'd like to play along I've inserted a template below and instructions (for those who need it) on how to save, manipulate and insert your play in a comment. You can use it, or come up with one of your own, or whatever you want to add.

To save the template, right click on the template and select "Save Picture As", name it and remember where it's saved.
To manipulate your play, click Windows Start > All Programs > Accessories > Paint (or another program if you prefer)
Once open, on the menu line of Paint, click Image > Resize/Skew and change the Resize Horizontal and Vertical to 150%, it will make it much easier to manipulate. You can use the Select button on the left and drag a box around a player to highlight that player and drag them where you want them pre snap. Hint: make the box as small as possible around the O or defensive player. You can use the Line button on the left to draw routes. You can add player numbers and read numbers with the Text button. Hint: use size 8 and create them in the endzone, use Select and drag them where you want them.
Remember, if you screw up on anything use Edit > Undo and try again.
Once your play is complete. Go back to Image > Resize/Skew and change the Resize Horizontal and Vertical to 75%. Uploading to photobucket.com is the easiest way to save them for uploading to CSR.
If we get some good ones, I may email the whole thread to Jeff Davidson and John Fox.
The content of these posts are those of the user/fan making the post only
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Interesting read, Sniff
I like all of your plays. Getting AE the ball in space will be key. Quick passes in the flats, and coming out of the backfield should allow him to work his magic in the open field. If he can make one guy miss, its a first down.
One thing he should also be able to do is run the “decoys” for Steve Smith to catch the ball underneath.
I’m not sure how comfortable he will be catching the ball over the middle. I know the guy is fearless, but sometimes catching those balls between the safeties is deadly. He does a good job of avoiding big hits, but its the ones you don’t see that do the most damage. He will probably do his best work along the outside of the defense.
It remains to be seen whether JD and JF will allow him to lineup in the backfield. I’ve been hoping that they lineup Smitty in the backfield for years now (as a receiver). Smith has often been underutilized, IMO, so lets hope we’re not asking too much for them to use both of these play-makers appropriately.
If we do put him in the backfield, we should see some mis-matches with linebackers. I’m just not holding my breath on that one…as vanilla as they have been offensively, I’d be surprised to see a guy who is listed as a WR lined-up back there. Frankly, they would be remiss not to do it, since he would always be a threat to throw the ball.
"If you ask Jets' CB Darrelle Revis, there is no one who is harder to cover one-on-one than Steve Smith. That has to mean something coming from last year's runner-up for Defensive Player of the Year."
Look at Snif busting out the Xs and Os
Love it…FP material!
Now if we could only get JD to incorporate them. Especially that first one…its a no brainer.
Excellent work Sniff.
When I’m calling for Gump to be fired around Week 3, I will be sure to mention you as the replacement.
I really hope they use AE in creative ways this year – I’m hoping to see the fake reverse and deep bomb to Smitty at least once.
"The truth will set you free. But not until it is finished with you." ~ David Foster Wallace
by BW Smith on Jul 26, 2010 4:57 PM EDT via mobile reply actions
Here's a couple plays I think would work
Now I clearly don’t know the X’s and O’s of football as well as Sniff… I was just a dumb 3-4 NT when I played in high school. I stuffed the inside run, commanded a double team, and that was pretty much it. But I will try my best to explain my thinking on each sketch I’ve made below…

The above is a fairly simple double WR bubble screen. Both Smitty and Armanti will be Moore’s primary options here. He will need to take the snap and throw to one of the other fairly quickly as both tackles will be throwing a very quick block on the ends, then running to help block on the screen. I have lined up Armanti on Gross’s side of the line as I think Gross will be quicker to his side then Otah will, and I feel that Smitty could probably handle the missed block a little better if it happens. One member of double trouble will be going up the middle and then splitting off either left or right in case the screen is totally busted, giving Matt a decent target or someone to throw the ball away in the general direction of.

I call this play “Afterburners” because simply we let our two fastest receivers try and burn someone on the outside. Both Smitty and Armanti will be luring those in coverage to the sidelines, and if they can’t burn them deep then you still have Jarret and LaFell underneath. Jarrett on the slant and LaFell running whatever route that is that I’ve drawn there . =P Either way, this play has an answer for both Man and Zone coverage, as well as a safety valve RB underneath running a delayed hook.

I call this play the End Around Option. This play is a total sellout to get the ball in Armanti’s hands. Armanti will go in motion and before he gets to D-Lo on the right, Matt Moore will snap the ball and handoff/toss to him. Armanti will then be behind a wall comprised of LaFell, Stewie, and D-Lo. At this point (marked in blue above) he can choose to either run the ball, which will be the preferred and most likely option, or he can go back across the field to Smitty, who hopefully has come off his block and run toward the sideline where Armanti will be instructed to hit him or throw it where no one but him can get it. If we are lucky in the pass scenario, Smitty will be one on one with that corner, and will have an open field in front of him if the safeties commit to the end around. This play can also have a playaction version where Moore fakes the handoff to Armanti and all the backs and receivers run routes off the left side with Smitty running a curl on the right.
Unofficial Agent for Armanti Edwards, WR #10, Carolina Panthers
Yeah, they have to use the bubble screen as well, that was the very first one I drew but accidentally overwrote it this AM and didnt feel like redoing it
And I like the last one as well. If it’s strickly a designed run sending both backs to the run side it great. If there is a pass option, I’d rather run DeAngelo between the tackles on a deep button to occupy the SS and run Smitty on a deep post or go route.
Good job.
Knee jerk reaction - adj. 1. an immediate unthinking emotional reaction produced by an event or statement to which the reacting person is highly sensitive. 2. a facilitator of long threads on Cat Scratch Reader and similar blogs.
I like Tater596’s last one with the end around. I think it would be better if Smith ran a deep slant across the field though. Throwing across the field like you have it now is dangerous.
stuff 'bout stuff.
Does Edwards have the arm for that pass Tater?
I think I know the answer but thought I would ask anyway.
LOL
That’s like asking Tater if AE can jump over Bank of America stadium. The answer will be YES HE CAN!!
Knee jerk reaction - adj. 1. an immediate unthinking emotional reaction produced by an event or statement to which the reacting person is highly sensitive. 2. a facilitator of long threads on Cat Scratch Reader and similar blogs.
He would require a running start...
But of course he could jump over BoA.
Unofficial Agent for Armanti Edwards, WR #10, Carolina Panthers
Of course!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9t31HcoG3ME
The Rules and Regulations of the Game: 89, Bottom Line.
by John Chilton on Jul 27, 2010 10:40 AM EDT up reply actions
The pass on that end around is really just a bailout
I think Silver is right, a deep slant would be better suited if the pass is truly an option. The way I have it drawn up is really a sellout to the run, and just giving Armanti an option to throw the ball away or in a place where an opposing DB has no chance at it if the play is busted. It may be that I’m giving it to much thought, and the pass option should be taken away, or this play can actually be two seperate plays in which a run or pass is audibled to at the line.
Notice the run is to the left, because Armanti is a southpaw. It would be easier for him to make this throw running this way.
Unofficial Agent for Armanti Edwards, WR #10, Carolina Panthers
The panthers should not run that play all preseason but run it against the giants and force teams to game plan for it all season. It would keep the from coming up early on the pure run version.
by Jaxon on Jul 27, 2010 8:34 PM EDT via mobile up reply actions
I like that one, too.
The SS would have to honor the run, taking him out of the play, if passed to Smith. I think Tater’s trying to avoid the involvement of the FS, who could still recover if Smith went to a deep post, but would be hard pressed to defend one down the right sideline.
With so many options to defend with all those playmakers in the backfield, I don’’t see how it could all be defended properly, unless a pass was underthrown.
You got it
The idea is that there will not be a safety on Smitty’s side of the field, leaving him one on one with the opposing corner, in which case, even with a bad throw, I give Smitty a 90% chance of coming down with that ball.
The pass is still the last option however. If the SS stays at home, then this run will probably go for a BIG gain. The only reason Armanti should throw this ball is if the entire defense is headed his way leaving Smitty wide open.
Unofficial Agent for Armanti Edwards, WR #10, Carolina Panthers
Actually the SS will be on the side of the field with Smitty
The FS isnt going to be where you have him in the diagram. He’ll be on AE pre snap and will follow him across the field on the motion. If he’s where you have him drawn up, Moore will call a hot route and hits AE with a smoke and he’s off to the races cause there isn’t a soul on him. Once AE goes in motion the SS is sliding over to Smittys side because the CB is one on one. If the SS does bite on the reverse, either the post over top of the SS or the go will be open once Smitty beats the corner.
Knee jerk reaction - adj. 1. an immediate unthinking emotional reaction produced by an event or statement to which the reacting person is highly sensitive. 2. a facilitator of long threads on Cat Scratch Reader and similar blogs.
See this is the part where I am not knowledgeable
Outside the responsibilities of the front 7, I didn’t need to know much when I played. Coverages were always just a mystical part of our defense, drawn up by unicorns and garden gnomes.
I think this play probably need to be split into two plays, with an audible at the line based on Moore’s read of the defense.
Unofficial Agent for Armanti Edwards, WR #10, Carolina Panthers
If you run a reverse option pass, the play normally needs to happen in front of the runner. They way you have it drawn up, everything is happening behind AE. He won’t be able to make reads running full speed to sell the reverse. The way you have it drawn up though, Stewart can shadow block the Will for a thousand one count then release to flats and that will be open 95% of the time. With it being if front of the runner he can read the Will and if he goes with Stewart he keeps it and hauls booty, If the Will commits to the reverse, Stewart will be open and off down the sideline.
Knee jerk reaction - adj. 1. an immediate unthinking emotional reaction produced by an event or statement to which the reacting person is highly sensitive. 2. a facilitator of long threads on Cat Scratch Reader and similar blogs.
How about these variants...
Here is just the end around without a pass option…

And here is the end around option pass…

Drawn up basically the same way as the regular end around, however instead of running outside the tackle, D-Lo cuts inside. Both him and Stewart hold their blocks for about a second and then release on their routes. LaFell and Smitty will need to hold theirs a little longer, but only long enough to sell the run before releasing on deep patterns. Armanti still has the option to run, but chances are Stewie will be open on the Out/Comeback route or Smitty will be open for the long bomb.
Unofficial Agent for Armanti Edwards, WR #10, Carolina Panthers
I understand you’re saying the pass in all likelihood wouldn’t happen, but if it did and it was picked there would be no one there to make the tackle except Smith. If he can’t do it then it’s six. That’s all I’m saying. Passes across the field give the defensive back too much time to get into position to make the grab, even if he is covering Wonder Boy, the amazing jumping midget.
stuff 'bout stuff.
by silver82blade on Jul 27, 2010 9:07 AM EDT up reply actions
If we were working with a running back that would be an issue.
However Edwards arm is strong enough that as long as he sets his feet, he should have enough zip to get it there. He can always throw it to the outside shoulder, and let Papa Smurf go and get it.
Ready for 2010 football already!!!
by Flowing Willow on Jul 27, 2010 10:04 PM EDT up reply actions
Every play in the book should work the way it's intended.
If you execute properly.
Ready for 2010 football already!!!
by Flowing Willow on Jul 27, 2010 10:01 PM EDT up reply actions
I've never seen such beautiful artwork in all my days.
The hope in my heart that my team, my Panthers, will actually use this incredible talent; well, it brings tears to my eyes. Great work Sniff and Tater. Get these to JR overnight with the blessing of his loyal fans (it might take JR to get it done).
Where there’s a will… I want to be in it.
Really, it just keeps getting better.
To quote Castor Troy from “Faceoff”, it belongs in the Louvre.
Of course, it wasn’t really Castor Troy (Nic Cage), it was John Travolta wearing Castor’s face.
Really, this is great stuff, guys. Tater, I have to give a slight edge to Sniff because of the cool play names.
Where there’s a will… I want to be in it.
Shhh, c'mon... this is the play!
Armanti at QB… 2 receivers to the left, 1 to the right. There’s a flanker lined up to the left, behind Armanti. Once he has the ball he fakes to the left… No! He fakes to the right… He doesn’t fake… He thinks about faking. He pretends to fake!
…
I don’t know where I am. I can’t breath.
on behalf of tha dirty south: soul food, carolina blue, southern hospitality, and tha queen city
Gatorade ... H2O ... LOL
"The truth will set you free. But not until it is finished with you." ~ David Foster Wallace
Made a play, think it can work out quite nicely

So basically, armanti edwards takes the snap and rolls out to the left where he meets matt moore (about where laffell is) and pitches him the ball. steve smith fakes a block and runs his route, lafell holds his block till matt moore gets the ball and then runs his route and tries to get as many people to follow as he can. sutton will follow edwards to try to sell the play as a qb option until he reaches gross, then he will block until moore catches up and will serve as his bodyguard/bailout option. moore will have edwards running directly ahead of him and smith deeper down the field. if this play works like it should moore should see either one or if not all of steve smith, barnidge, and edwards open
lets try this again
So basically, armanti edwards takes the snap and rolls out to the left where he meets matt moore (about where laffell is) and pitches him the ball. steve smith fakes a block and runs his route, lafell holds his block till matt moore gets the ball and then runs his route and tries to get as many people to follow as he can. sutton will follow edwards to try to sell the play as a qb option until he reaches gross, then he will block until moore catches up and will serve as his bodyguard/bailout option. moore will have edwards running directly ahead of him and smith deeper down the field. if this play works like it should moore should see either one or if not all of steve smith, barnidge, and edwards open
I have two trick plays

First is a vary simple double pass. Moore takes the snap, immediately throws a lateral bullet to AE who can then choose to hit Smitty on a post, or LaFell on an in route.

The second is trickier. Pre snap, Moore heads to the sideline waving his arms like there’s something wrong with the play. Kalil then direct snaps it to AE in the shotgun who can hit whoever he likes.
Cat Scratch Reader's resident optimist.
I like the double pass
But since he’s left handed I’d put him on the right side of the field so he’s setup to throw as soon as he catches the ball.
Good play, that would work.
Knee jerk reaction - adj. 1. an immediate unthinking emotional reaction produced by an event or statement to which the reacting person is highly sensitive. 2. a facilitator of long threads on Cat Scratch Reader and similar blogs.
What is nice about the double pass..
Is if we have properly set it up with a Bubble screen the defense might over commit to Armanti right then leaving Smitty open.
Unofficial Agent for Armanti Edwards, WR #10, Carolina Panthers
Wow
Great read. Im really liking most of those plays, only problem is that Jeff Davidson is our offensive coordinator…
"All generalizations are false, including this one." - Mark Twain
Very true. *_*
Ready for 2010 football already!!!
by Flowing Willow on Jul 27, 2010 10:07 PM EDT up reply actions
These plays
I’d like to see either of these -
I have a play that might just work.
1. Moore takes the snap and falls down.
2. Everybody except Edwards and Smith falls on top of Moore so none of the defenders can touch him and end the play.
3. Smith runs in circles really fast so the guy covering him will get tired.
4. Moore pops the ball out of the pile to Edwards.
5. Smith runs straight upfield and catches the ball from Edwards for a touchdown!!
Game over!! Wooooo!!
stuff 'bout stuff.
step 6
Moore is promptly taken to the hospital after 2000lbs. worth of offensive linemen and tight ends crush his ribs and cause internal bleeding.
Hunter Cantwell takes the field. Throws 6 touchdowns. Declared the next great NFL QB.
Jimmy Clausen has to bring provide Smitty with “Cactus Cooler” soda for the rest of his life.
Unofficial Agent for Armanti Edwards, WR #10, Carolina Panthers
Yeah, maybe they shouldn't practice that one ahead of time.
It’ll work. Just do it come game time.
stuff 'bout stuff.
by silver82blade on Jul 27, 2010 12:39 PM EDT up reply actions
Much of this
is predicated on the assumption of a base defense, but fine work gentlemen. What I take from this is we have a great crew of contributors and bloggers that might know a thing or two about the ol’ foosball.
Good point. All our division rivals run a base 4-3 Cover 1 the majority of the time, which is why I went that route
AE will be even more deadly against a zone.
Knee jerk reaction - adj. 1. an immediate unthinking emotional reaction produced by an event or statement to which the reacting person is highly sensitive. 2. a facilitator of long threads on Cat Scratch Reader and similar blogs.
The Bubble Screen will absolutely shred a zone.
The prospect of it all makes me downright giddy.
Unofficial Agent for Armanti Edwards, WR #10, Carolina Panthers
I honestly think all of this is above Jeff Davidson's IQ.
But if he can’t utilize the end around, double reverse, reverse pass, and a few Wildcat plays, then he deserves to be fired.
Ready for 2010 football already!!!
by Flowing Willow on Jul 27, 2010 10:12 PM EDT up reply actions
I think you're underselling JD
Is he creative? No. Is he an offensive genius? Hell no. But he IS a low-gamble OC. All trick plays have the greatest potential for a serious payoff…or a serious loss of yards or turnover.
How aggressive, and therefore risky, do you want him to be?
Well first of all, I want him to RUN THE BALL!
He abandoned the run far too much last year. And now he has several great weapons he can utilize to open up the ground game. I want him to not waste them, especially considering what we gave up to get them.
Ready for 2010 football already!!!
by Flowing Willow on Jul 29, 2010 9:15 PM EDT up reply actions
Feedback on #2 Pro Right T 4Swing X4 3Counter5 YArrow Z6 Pass
Many of the reads are hinging upon Goodson clearing the line in time. If he gets tangled up, gets taken down or can’t clear traffic enough so that the Mike and FS read and react then it really puts the weak-side reads in question.
A a suggestion – I would consider instead flipping AE and Goodson OR instead have Goodson go into a pre-snap motion to let Moore know who’s in man-to-man.
Doubtful the Mike will jump the outside route
And if he vacates, Once Goodson gets through he just sits down in the middle and there won’t be anyone within 10 yards of him.
Knee jerk reaction - adj. 1. an immediate unthinking emotional reaction produced by an event or statement to which the reacting person is highly sensitive. 2. a facilitator of long threads on Cat Scratch Reader and similar blogs.
From the perspective of the QB
he’ll really have to trust his targets are on the same page and he has throwing lanes. The manner in which the rush comes will heavily determine the order of reads sometimes just simply because of passing lanes.
by adamwanderer on Jul 27, 2010 1:16 PM EDT up reply actions
How about special teams trick plays...
Can you imagine if he was our field goal holder? He could stand up and run or stand up and pass or just hold – defenses would go nuts… Or, since he’s superman, we could teach him to punt and he could do this:
Chuck Norris runs from no one...
but EVERYONE chases Armanti.
Unofficial Agent for Armanti Edwards, WR #10, Carolina Panthers
Armanti Edwards doesn't run routes
he just slows down time and space every now and then to let us know where he is on the field.
Matt Moore doesn't pass to Armanti
Armanti ALLOWS him to throw him the ball.
Unofficial Agent for Armanti Edwards, WR #10, Carolina Panthers
Armanti once ran the wildcat
then the rest of the NFL ran the Armanti
Unofficial Agent for Armanti Edwards, WR #10, Carolina Panthers
Armanti doesn't field kicks
he tells the ball when it’s okay to land.
by adamwanderer on Jul 27, 2010 3:03 PM EDT up reply actions
Armanti Edwards
(i know i posted this above but I felt it was appropriate)
The Rules and Regulations of the Game: 89, Bottom Line.
by John Chilton on Jul 27, 2010 3:56 PM EDT up reply actions
If superman is faster than a speeding bullet...
then Armanti is faster than a speeding superman.
Unofficial Agent for Armanti Edwards, WR #10, Carolina Panthers
Armanti doesn't avoid tacklers
he gets out of their to avoid crushing their spines.
by adamwanderer on Jul 27, 2010 4:28 PM EDT up reply actions
Mythbusters confirmed the myth that...
when you get burned by Armanti on a deep pass, you actually catch on fire.
Unofficial Agent for Armanti Edwards, WR #10, Carolina Panthers
and their answer when asked "is Armanti a gift from the gods meant to change the game of football forever?"
… Plausible.
Unofficial Agent for Armanti Edwards, WR #10, Carolina Panthers
This...
http://www.catscratchreader.com/2010/5/5/1459771/armanti-the-truth
Where there’s a will… I want to be in it.
Well, so far we've call Jeff Davidson a moron 3 times
So much for emailing the thread. LOL
It’d just get sent to trash as soon as it’s read.
Knee jerk reaction - adj. 1. an immediate unthinking emotional reaction produced by an event or statement to which the reacting person is highly sensitive. 2. a facilitator of long threads on Cat Scratch Reader and similar blogs.
HAHA
My bad.
"All generalizations are false, including this one." - Mark Twain
by ThePanthers! on Jul 28, 2010 1:32 AM EDT up reply actions
The fact that we as fans feel the need to help our offense find creative ways to use Armanti
Speaks pages upon pages about our confidence in our OC.
Unofficial Agent for Armanti Edwards, WR #10, Carolina Panthers
Davidson has also...
…never had as versatile a weapon as AE. Lets see what happens before we cast dispersions about how he won’t utilize Armanti.
They traded a pick and took Armanti for a reason...
They wouldn’t do that for a potential punt returner or prospect at WR. Let’s give the coaches a break and see what they come up with. They’ve never had a weapon like this before.
Where there’s a will… I want to be in it.
Considering the end around has become practically extinct under Davidson....
and we said we were going to utilize Goodson in the passing game, whom we traded a first for, I think we all have a right to doubt our OC’s creative capacity.
Ready for 2010 football already!!!
by Flowing Willow on Jul 28, 2010 8:22 PM EDT up reply actions

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