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The NFL trade deadline passed on Tuesday without the Carolina Panthers making any moves Bryce Young. Instead, the No. 1 pick in the 2023 draft will start at quarterback against the New York Giants on Sunday.
“We never had any discussion,” the Panthers general manager said said Dan Morgan on Wednesday about trading the quarterback. “I never opened that door. I didn’t want to trade places with Bryce. Still not. And committed to working with him and helping him grow and develop.”
Does this mean Carolina is once again committed to Young as their franchise quarterback?
“I think we judge Bryce every week, you know,” Morgan said when he was asked that question. “We’re just watching, taking it day by day, really just watching him grow, watching him develop, being under coach and working with him, learning under Andy (Dalton). I think we see him growing every day. We are excited to work with him and continue to work with him in the future. And ultimately, we’ll have those conversations once the season is over, and we’ll see where we are.
After trading up to spend the No. 1 pick on Young last year, the Panthers had the former Alabama All-American in their starting lineup for 16 games in 2023. But when Carolina opened 2024 with two losses, new coach Dave Canales started benched the second-year signal caller for Dalton.
The 14-year NFL veteran started the next five games. But when Dalton suffered a thumb injury in a traffic accident on October 22, Young returned to the starting lineup. After the Panthers’ 28-14 loss to the Denver Broncos on October 27, Canales kept Young in the lineup for another match.
Carolina snapped a five-game losing streak defeating the New Orleans Saints 23-22 on Sunday, and Canales announced on Wednesday that Young would start again.
“This is about progress from one week to the next,” Canales said. ‘And then I preach the end. I talk about the finish all the time. That means finishing everything: plays, drives, quarters, halves, finishing games. He did a great job of finishing that game the right way, finding a way to win and really competing that way, so I was very proud of Bryce for that. And I just took in all the information and wanted to give him another chance to meet the Giants this week in Germany.
But like Morgan next season, Canales will not commit to Young after Sunday’s game.
“We have an opportunity here to play this game.” Canales said on Wednesday, “and we’ll go through all the information and then we’ll make a decision after that. …
“Again, because of the progress he has shown, I just want to focus on this week, I want him to play again. This gives us the opportunity to collect all information during the bye week and then make a new decision.”
Young called it “part of the company.”
“I’m just here to do my job, whatever that job is called,” Young said on Wednesday. “I know what this week is for, I’m so grateful for that. And then I just have to, you know, I’m a professional, whatever it is. Just bring my best every day and just lean into that. …
“I just want to do everything I can to help the team. Obviously my game being evaluated is out of my hands. I want to do everything I can to help the team win. I lean on my teammates, the coaches and everything and just try to execute. And I know that after every week there will obviously be an evaluation, so I try not to think about that. I just try to do everything I can to help the team.”
Over the past two games, Young has completed 40 of 63 passes for 395 yards, with three touchdowns and three interceptions.
‘Finding throws across the field’ Canales said of Young’s improvement since the quarterback opened the season by completing 13 of 30 passes for 161 yards with no touchdowns and two interceptions in a 47-10 loss to the Saints on September 8. “A lot of it is the chemistry with the guys he’s worked with and finding completions, some really cool explosive plays that came out in the game. It’s just our third operation. I know we didn’t have the best third-down day that we wanted to have, but I just saw progress there with the whole group, getting up and operating that way and a lot of other specific things.
“Again, I won’t go into those details. Those are private conversations in the QB room, so I’ll stick with that. But just the steps forward, the progress and then the finish line. And that is what we are looking for. We are looking for that finish.”
The Panthers trailed New Orleans 22-17 when they took possession at their 36-yard line with 3:26 to play Sunday. Young hit a third-down pass to wide receiver Xavier Legette for a 26-yard gain, and a 22-yard defensive pass interference penalty on the next snap brought Carolina to the New Orleans 16. Running back Chuba Hubbard covered that yardage to goal off line to give Carolina a one-point lead with 2:18 remaining.
“I think it was great for us as a unit, as a team, to finish like that,” Young said. “But we also don’t downplay the defense coming up with a huge stop and a huge moment. Once again it was a one-point game. They had time. And if the defense becomes that big, the whole team wins again. So I think it was great for us to be able to do it and play off each other, play complementary and step up on both sides of the ball.
“And now we’re just building on it, making sure we can leverage it, keep growing, keep building on it. And it was great while it lasted. Now the only question is: what can we do better to continue to improve?”
The Panthers and Giants face off on Sunday at 8:30 a.m. CST at Allianz Arena in Munich, Germany. NFL Network will televise the game.
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Mark Inabinett is a sportscaster for Alabama Media Group. Follow him on Twitter at @AMarkG1.