The 'dream' of Carolina Panthers began on July 16, 1987, when Jerry Richardson met in Charlotte with a group of interested parties to discuss the feasibility of entering the multi-city competition for two NFL expansion franchises.

On December 15, 1987, entrepreneur Jerry Richardson announced his bid for an NFL expansion franchise in the Carolinas, marking the beginning of the journey towards the formation of the Carolina Panthers.

Mike McCormack, a Pro Football Hall of Fame offensive lineman and former Seattle Seahawks president, general manager, and head coach, joins Richardson Sports as an executive consultant for the Carolinas NFL expansion effort.

On December 15, 1989, Richardson Sports announced the selection of a site in Uptown Charlotte as the future home of a privately financed stadium that would seat more than 70,000 fans.

The Carolina Panthers advanced in the expansion process on March 18, 1992, marking a significant milestone in the team's history.

In 1993, the Panthers revealed the stadium renderings, marking an important step in the team's history and future.

On July 1, 1993, the sale of luxury suites, club seats, and PSLs officially began for the Carolina Panthers, resulting in a high demand with all club seats selling out and all luxury suites being reserved and leased.

On October 26, 1993, the Carolina Panthers were awarded an NFL expansion franchise after six years of hopeful anticipation. Fireworks exploded over downtown Charlotte as jubilant fans gathered to celebrate the news. Jerry Richardson, the former Baltimore Colts wide receiver turned businessman, led the Carolinas' bid and expressed his excitement for the 10 million people in the Carolinas.

The Carolina Panthers win the coin flip for the 1995 Draft, which had an impact on their future player acquisitions. This event is significant as it influenced the team's roster and future performance.

The Carolina Panthers hire scout Jack Bushofsky on July 5, 1994.

The Carolina Panthers are a professional American football team based in Charlotte, North Carolina. They are a member of the National Football League (NFL) and compete in the NFC South division.

Free agent Patrick Scott, a linebacker from South Carolina State, made history by becoming the first defensive player to sign with the Panthers.

In 1995, the Panthers participated in a veteran expansion draft and selected 35 players to build their team.

The Panthers signed their first two unrestricted free agents, kicker John Kasay and defensive end Mike Fox, marking a significant milestone in the team's history.

The Panthers signed Frank Reich, an unrestricted free agent quarterback from the Buffalo Bills. Reich started the team's first three games at quarterback, including the inaugural regular season game at the Atlanta Falcons on September 3, 1995.

The Panthers take the field for the first time as a team during the first of a series of offseason workout sessions at their training facility at Winthrop University. Several notable events occur during this session, including the first player on the field, the first touchdown, and the first interception.

Carolinas Stadium Corp hosts topping out ceremonies at the stadium, recognizing that construction has reached its highest point.

The Panthers report to the team's first-ever training camp at Wofford College in Spartanburg, South Carolina, marking the official beginning of the inaugural season.

The Carolina Panthers sign Kerry Collins, their first-round draft choice, as training camp begins. Collins' contract includes a $7 million signing bonus, the largest ever for an NFL draft pick at the time.

The Panthers won the annual Hall of Fame Game against the Jacksonville Jaguars, known as the 'Battle of the Big Cats', due to the similar nicknames of the franchises.

The Carolina Panthers introduce their inaugural 35-member cheerleading squad, the TopCats, at Ericsson Stadium. The squad unveils their logo and uniforms, with dance routines as a preview to their first on-field performance on August 3, 1995, at the Panthers preseason game versus the Chicago Bears at Ericsson Stadium.

The Panthers won their first game against the New York Jets 26–15 on October 15, 1995, after linebacker Sam Mills returned an interception 36 yards for a touchdown.

The Carolina Panthers made their first playoff appearance on December 24, 1995, in their inaugural season.

The Carolina Panthers beat the defending Super Bowl champions Dallas Cowboys in the divisional round of the 1996 NFL season, showcasing their competitive strength.

In 1996, the Carolina Panthers lost the NFC Championship Game to the eventual Super Bowl champions, the Green Bay Packers, after a successful season, marking a significant moment in their history.

The Panthers sign quarterback Steve Beuerlein, a significant move for the team.

The Panthers select running back Tshimanga Biakabutuka from Michigan in the first round of the 1996 NFL Draft. Biakabutuka would accumulate 2,530 yards and 14 touchdowns on 611 attempts in his six-season career from 1996-2001.

The Carolina Panthers introduce their first TopCats squad, adding to the team's entertainment and community engagement.

The Panthers played their first game at the stadium on September 14, 1996.

The Panthers re-sign unrestricted free agent running back Anthony Johnson, who led the team with 1,120 yards rushing in 1996, becoming the first 1,000-yard rusher in team history, and posted more than 100 yards in five of the 12 games he started.

The Panthers re-sign Raghib Ismail and Rod Smith.

The Panthers draft Mike Minter in the 1997 NFL Draft.

The Carolina Panthers sign their 1997 second-round draft choice, Mike Minter, who would go on to have a successful 10-season career with the team, making significant contributions in tackles, interceptions, and fumble recoveries.

The Carolina Panthers' first-ever appearance on Monday Night Football took place in Week 5 of the 1997 season against the San Francisco 49ers. This marked a significant milestone in the team's history, with five nationally televised games scheduled for the season.

Sam Mills is hired by the Panthers as a pro scout, where he does advance scouting and free agent evaluation and assists the coaching staff on-field with the linebackers. He rejoined the organization after retiring as a player following the 1997 season, his 15th professional season.

In 1998, the Carolina Panthers re-signed Michael Bates, a move that had an impact on the team's roster and future performance.

The Carolina Panthers re-sign wide receiver Raghib 'Rocket' Ismail in 1998, marking a significant move for the team. Ismail's return is anticipated to have an impact on the Panthers' performance.

The Panthers released linebacker Lamar Lathon, who earned Pro Bowl honors in 1996 and contributed to Carolina's NFC Championship game appearance. Lathon finished with 23.5 sacks in his four seasons with the Panthers.

George Seifert took the field as the head coach of the Carolina Panthers, marking the beginning of a new era for the team.

The Panthers acquire restricted free agent wide receiver Patrick Jeffers from the Dallas Cowboys, resulting in the Cowboys receiving Carolina's fifth-round choice in the 1999 NFL Draft. Jeffers becomes the first and only restricted free agent signed in team history.

On April 17, 1999, the Carolina Panthers drafted Mike Rucker, adding a significant player to their roster. Rucker made notable contributions to the team's defense during his time with the Panthers.

On February 23, 2000, the Carolina Panthers appointed Mike McCoy as an offensive assistant, a role he would hold for nine seasons before taking on various coaching positions and eventually becoming the head coach of the San Diego Chargers.

After the 2001 season, George Seifert was fired as the head coach of the Carolina Panthers. Despite the team's worst season in history, Seifert played a role in selecting outstanding players in the 2001 NFL draft, including Dan Morgan, Kris Jenkins, and Steve Smith.

Defensive end Reggie White, known for his record 198 sacks in NFL history, announces his retirement after spending one season with the Carolina Panthers. White had a successful 15-year career, playing for the Philadelphia Eagles, Green Bay Packers, and the Panthers.

No specific details provided about the signing of Jeff Mitchell by the Carolina Panthers.

The Panthers reached an agreement with free agent tackle Todd Steussie, finalizing an offseason overhaul of the offensive line. This overhaul also included the signings of guard Kevin Donnalley from the Miami Dolphins and center Jeff Mitchell from the Baltimore Ravens. Steussie played a key role in the offensive line, contributing to the team's advancement to Super Bowl XXXVIII in 2003.

In 2001, the Panthers drafted Dan Morgan, Kris Jenkins, and Steve Smith, who all made significant contributions to the team.

The Panthers re-signed Karl Hankton, a backup wide receiver and special teams standout, to a four-year contract. He holds the team's all-time record with 94 special teams tackles and was elected as Carolina's special teams captain multiple times.

Wide receiver Steve Smith, the Panthers third-round choice in the 2001 NFL Draft, signs his rookie contract. He would go on to have a successful career with the Panthers, becoming the team's all-time leader in catches, receiving yards, and receiving touchdowns.

Following the disastrous 2001 season, the Carolina Panthers hired John Fox, the New York Giants defensive coordinator, as the team's third head coach. Fox was known for defensive discipline and was tasked with improving the team's performance.

On February 22, 2002, the Carolina Panthers released running back Tim Biakabutuka, who had a career plagued by injuries. This marked a significant change in the team's roster.

The Panthers signed Rodney Peete on March 28, 2002.

On April 2, 2002, the Carolina Panthers practiced for the first time under new head coach John Fox, marking the beginning of a new era for the team. The practice session took place during a three-day minicamp at the team's practice facility at Ericsson Stadium.

The 2003 season was marked by the Carolina Panthers' inspiring performance, overcoming adversity and tragedy to achieve an 11–5 record, win the NFC South Division title, and secure a playoff berth.

Tight end Wesley Walls is released from the Panthers after totaling 324 catches for 3,902 yards and 44 touchdowns in seven seasons. He was named to the Pro Bowl five times, a total that is tied for the most by an offensive player in team history, and his 44 touchdown receptions still rank first in team history for a tight end.

The Carolina Panthers sign Jake Delhomme as a free agent, a move that would significantly impact the team's quarterback position. Delhomme's signing marked a notable moment in the Panthers' history.

The Panthers signed running back Stephen Davis, who had previously led the NFC in rushing while with the Washington Redskins. Davis made a significant impact in 2003, earning a Pro Bowl selection and helping lead the Panthers to Super Bowl XXXVIII.

The Carolina Panthers sign wide receiver Ricky Proehl from the St. Louis Rams, adding a reliable and experienced slot receiver to their team. Proehl's game-winning touchdown catch in the 2003 season opener against the Jacksonville Jaguars is considered one of the most memorable plays in team history.

The Carolina Panthers signed unrestricted free agent linebacker Greg Favors from the Buffalo Bills. Favors played a crucial role in the team's defense, particularly after starting linebacker Mark Fields was diagnosed with Hodgkin's disease during training camp.

The Carolina Panthers select tackle Jordan Gross from Utah as the eighth overall pick in the 2003 NFL Draft at The Theatre at Madison Square Garden in New York. This event is significant as Gross would go on to start 167 games, the most by any player in team history, in 11 seasons from 2003-2013, and be inducted into the Panthers Hall of Honor in 2019.

Jake Delhomme, previously a backup for the New Orleans Saints, took over as the starting quarterback for the Carolina Panthers in Week 2 of the 2003 season. He went on to compile a 53-37 record as the starter in seven seasons and set a team record with 21 game-winning drives. Delhomme led the Panthers to Super Bowl XXXVIII in 2003, NFC Championship in 2005, and NFC South title in 2008. He was later inducted into the team's Hall of Honor in 2019.

On February 1, 2004, the Carolina Panthers lost to the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XXXVIII, which is remembered as one of the most thrilling Super Bowls in history.

In 2004, Kevin Donnalley, who played as a left guard for the Panthers, retired after a 13-year NFL career. He contributed to the team's success in the 2003 NFC Championship and Super Bowl XXXVIII.

On February 17, 2004, John Kasay, the Panthers' kicker, signed a five-year contract extension. He was a key member of the team, leading in scoring for seven of the first nine seasons.

Sam Mills, the linebackers coach, receives the George S. Halas Award from the Pro Football Writers of America. Despite battling cancer of the small intestine, Mills continued to coach the linebackers as the Panthers made it to the Super Bowl. The award recognizes his dedication and performance despite personal difficulties.

Mark Fields, a player for the Carolina Panthers, returns to practice after a period of absence.

Quarterback Jake Delhomme signs a five-year contract extension with the Carolina Panthers after leading the team to the NFC South title and a strong performance in the playoffs in 2003.

Carolina Panthers secure elite free agents, guard Mike Wahle from the Green Bay Packers and cornerback Ken Lucas from the Seattle Seahawks. Wahle earns Pro Bowl honors in 2005, contributing to the Panthers' NFC Championship run, while Lucas makes significant defensive impact with six interceptions.

The Carolina Panthers re-signed Karl Hankton on March 4, 2005.

On April 18, 2005, Panthers legend Sam Mills passed away at the age of 45 after battling intestinal cancer. Mills, who played for the Panthers and later became the linebackers coach, was an inspiration for the team's 'Keep Pounding' mantra.

On April 23, 2005, the Panthers selected Thomas Davis from Georgia in the first round of the NFL Draft. Davis overcame multiple knee injuries and had a successful career with the Panthers, achieving numerous accolades.

The Carolina Panthers acquire punter Jason Baker and a 2006 seventh-round draft choice in a trade with the Denver Broncos, marking a significant move for the team.

The Panthers got revenge against the two-time defending champion New England Patriots for the loss in Super Bowl XXXVIII by winning the rematch with a final score of 27–17.

On New Year's Day in 2005, the Panthers secured a dominating 44–11 victory over the Falcons, marking the largest margin of victory in franchise history and securing themselves the NFC's #5 seed.

In the post-season play on January 8, 2006, the Panthers shut out the New York Giants with a score of 23–0, advancing to the next round of the playoffs.

The Panthers defeated the Chicago Bears with a final score of 29–21, advancing to the NFC Championship Game for the third time in the franchise's history.

The Panthers signed defensive tackles Maake Kemoeatu and Damione Lewis, bolstering their defensive line. This signing aimed to strengthen the team's defense for the upcoming seasons.

The Carolina Panthers signed Keyshawn Johnson, adding a significant and experienced player to their roster. This move was aimed at strengthening the team's offense and overall performance.

In the 2006 NFL Draft at Radio City Music Hall in New York, the Panthers selected running back DeAngelo Williams from Memphis in the first round (27th overall). Williams went on to have a successful career with the Panthers, setting numerous team records and earning AP All-Pro second-team honors in 2008.

The Panthers drafted Jon Beason in the first round of the 2007 NFL Draft. Further details about his career and impact with the Panthers can be explored.

The Carolina Panthers secured a victory against the St. Louis Rams, marking their first win against them since 2003 and starting the season as playoff contenders.

Despite taking an early lead of 14–0, the Carolina Panthers were unable to maintain their advantage and suffered a 34–21 loss to the Houston Texans due to a relentless passing attack.

In a game against the Atlanta Falcons, Panthers' quarterback Jake Delhomme sustained an injured elbow, leading to the end of his season and requiring Tommy John surgery.

The Panthers faced a close loss to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in week 4 of the season, impacting their performance and standings.

Despite his contributions to the team's victory, David Carr suffered a significant back injury during the game against the New Orleans Saints, impacting his ability to play for the rest of the season.

The Carolina Panthers released two former Pro Bowl players, linebacker Dan Morgan and guard Mike Wahle. Morgan, the team's first-round draft choice in 2001, struggled with injuries and only played in 59-of-112 regular-season games in seven seasons. Wahle, who started 45 games in three seasons, was named to the Pro Bowl in 2005.

Muhsin Muhammad, a free agent wide receiver, returns to the Panthers just eight days after being released by Chicago. He previously played his first nine NFL seasons with the Panthers from 1996-2004 before joining the Bears in 2005 for three years. He would play another two seasons in Carolina before retiring.

Former running back Stephen Davis retires as a Carolina Panther after a successful career. Davis made significant contributions to the team during his time with the Panthers.

After finishing the season with a 12–4 record and securing an 8–0 home record, the Panthers clinched their second NFC South title, showcasing a strong performance in the 2008 season.

The Panthers' playoff journey in the 2008 season came to an end with a disappointing loss to the Arizona Cardinals in the Divisional round, marked by challenges in their offense and turnovers.

The Panthers signed Pro Bowl tackle Jordan Gross to a six-year contract extension, securing his continued presence with the team that drafted him in 2003.

Muhsin Muhammad, a wide receiver, ends his 14-year career in the NFL. He played for the Carolina Panthers for nine years, then the Chicago Bears for three years, and returned to the Panthers for his final two seasons. Muhammad achieved impressive records in catches, receiving yards, touchdowns, and 100-yard receiving games during his career.

The Carolina Panthers acquire long snapper J.J. Jansen from the Green Bay Packers in exchange for a 2011 seventh-round draft choice. Jansen has snapped for Carolina from 2009 to the present, playing in 192 games – the second-most in team history.

The Panthers began the 2009 season with a loss to the Philadelphia Eagles, setting the tone for a challenging start to the season.

During a game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Panthers' cornerback Dante Wesley made a controversial hit on Clifton Smith, resulting in an ejection and suspension, sparking a significant incident during the season.

The Panthers concluded the 2009 season with a notable victory over the New Orleans Saints, showcasing a strong finish to the season despite earlier challenges.

The Carolina Panthers release Brad Hoover, who had been a key player for the team as an undrafted rookie free agent from 2000 to 2010. He was known for his rushing and blocking abilities, and was a fan favorite during his time with the Panthers.

Muhsin Muhammad, a prominent player in the history of the Carolina Panthers, announces his retirement from professional football.

The Panthers started the season 0-2 with Matt Moore as the starting QB, but after suffering further defeats, Clausen was installed as the starting QB. After a seven-game losing streak, Moore was brought back as the starter and led the Panthers to their first win against San Francisco 23–20.

After a seven-game losing streak, Clausen led the Panthers to their second win, a 19–12 victory over the Cardinals.

Ron Rivera became the head coach of the Carolina Panthers in 2011, leading the team to numerous victories during his tenure.

On October 3, 2011, the Carolina Panthers played against the Chicago Bears in a game that ended with a score of 29-23. The Panthers' head coach at the time was Ron Rivera, and the team had key players like Cam Newton, DeAngelo Williams, and Steve Smith.

South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley declared July 30, 2012, 'Carolina Panthers Day' in her state, expressing the team's significance to South Carolina.

The Panthers signed unrestricted free agent safety Mike Mitchell from the Oakland Raiders. Mitchell became a key member of the defense, contributing significantly to the team's strong performance in total defense, points allowed, and passing defense. He started the last 14 games at free safety and finished the season with impressive stats, including 74 tackles, 3.5 sacks, 4 interceptions, and 2 forced fumbles.

The Carolina Panthers sign wide receiver Domenik Hixon.

Kicker John Kasay, who played 16 of his 21 NFL seasons with the Panthers, retired as a Panther by signing a one-day contract. He holds multiple records in team history including games played, points scored, extra points, extra point attempts, field goals, and field goal attempts.

The Carolina Panthers make a significant move by signing 12 undrafted free agents, showcasing their commitment to building a strong team.

Domenik Hixon made a crucial 14-yard touchdown reception with 23 seconds remaining, leading the Panthers to a 17-13 victory over the New Orleans Saints at Bank of America Stadium. This secured the Panthers' first playoff appearance since 2008.

Melvin White, an undrafted rookie free agent, intercepted a pass by quarterback Matt Ryan and returned it 8 yards for a touchdown in the Panthers 21-20 NFC South division-clinching win over the Atlanta Falcons at the Georgia Dome.

The Carolina Panthers signed unrestricted free agent fullback Mike Tolbert from the San Diego Chargers. Tolbert played in 72 games with 29 starts in five seasons, showcasing his versatility as a runner, blocker, and receiver out of the backfield. He was selected to the Pro Bowl after the 2013, 2014, and 2015 seasons and earned AP All-Pro first-team honors in 2013 and 2014.

The Panthers signed Jerricho Cotchery, adding depth and experience to their wide receiver corps. Cotchery's signing aimed to strengthen the team's offensive capabilities and provide valuable support in the passing game.

The Panthers unveil the first set of renovations at Bank of America Stadium, including larger video boards, ribbon boards, an improved sound system, and new escalators to transport fans to the upper levels.

Following the season, Rivera won Coach of the Year, becoming the second Panthers coach to win the award.

The Carolina Panthers played in Super Bowl 50 on February 7, 2015, but unfortunately lost to the Denver Broncos.

The Panthers signed tight end Greg Olsen to a three-year contract extension, ensuring his stay with the team through 2018. Olsen had an impressive 2014 season, making his first Pro Bowl and setting team records for a tight end with 84 catches and 1,008 receiving yards. He continued to excel, breaking his own record for receiving yards by a tight end with 1,104 in 2015.

The Carolina Panthers signed Ted Ginn, Jr. to rejoin the team.

The Carolina Panthers sign safety Kurt Coleman from the Kansas City Chiefs. Coleman's exceptional performance in the 2015 season, including finishing third in the NFL with seven interceptions and contributing to the team's journey to Super Bowl 50, solidified his impact on the team.

The Panthers signed cornerback Charles 'Peanut' Tillman from the Chicago Bears, known for his 'peanut punch' technique. Tillman started 12 games, posting 58 tackles, two interceptions, nine passes defensed, one forced fumble, and two fumble recoveries before suffering a torn ACL in the 2015 finale against Tampa Bay.

The Carolina Panthers selected linebacker Shaq Thompson from Washington in the first round (25th overall) of the 2015 NFL Draft at the Auditorium Theatre at Roosevelt University in Chicago. This marked the first time the draft was held outside of New York City since 1964.

Braylon Beam, a 6-year old boy battling brain cancer, receives a heartwarming surprise from head coach Ron Rivera and quarterback Cam Newton during an appearance on 'The Ellen DeGeneres Show.' This touching gesture leads to Beam becoming the 'Keep Pounding' drummer at a 2015 home game and receiving a special Panthers gift basket from Newton.

Linebacker Thomas Davis signs a two-year contract extension with the Carolina Panthers, showcasing remarkable resilience after overcoming multiple anterior cruciate ligament surgeries and becoming one of the top outside linebackers in the NFL.

Carolina Panthers secure a victory against Dallas Cowboys in Dallas, extending their perfect season.

Kony Ealy of the Carolina Panthers tied a Super Bowl record on this date.

Tight end Greg Olsen has the honor of driving the pace car before NASCAR's Sprint All-Star Race at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Ryan Kalil signs a contract extension with the Carolina Panthers. The specific details of the extension are not mentioned in the input.

The Carolina Panthers will visit the Denver Broncos to kick off the season in a rematch of Super Bowl 50. This marks the first time in NFL history that the first game of the season features the teams that played in the Super Bowl the previous season.

The Carolina Panthers played an NFL game on October 4, 2016.

After allegations of workplace misconduct, including sexual harassment and racial allegations, Panthers owner Jerry Richardson announced he was putting the team up for sale at the end of the season.

The Carolina Panthers released DeAngelo Williams, who was a first-round draft choice in 2006 and held several team rushing records at the time of his release.

The Carolina Panthers bring Julius Peppers back to the team, marking his return to the organization. This move holds significance for the Panthers and their fans.

Running back Christian McCaffrey becomes the first first-round draft choice from the 2017 NFL Draft to sign his rookie deal. McCaffrey, selected eighth overall, signs a four-year contract with a fifth-year team option on the eve of the Panthers two-day rookie minicamp.

On September 13, 2017, the player was released by Carolina.

On September 14, 2017, the player signed with Carolina's practice squad.

On November 5, 2017, Cam Newton led a remarkable 4th quarter comeback for the Carolina Panthers, showcasing his leadership and skill.

The Panthers' 2017 season came to an end as they lost to the Saints in the wild-card round 31–26.

Following the internal investigation and allegations, Panthers owner Jerry Richardson announced he was giving up control of the team to Panthers executive Tina Becker.

On May 16, 2018, David Tepper, a former minority owner of the Pittsburgh Steelers, finalized an agreement to purchase the Panthers for nearly $2.3 billion, setting a record for the sale price. This marked a significant change in the ownership of the team.

NFL owners vote unanimously to approve David Tepper as the new owner of the Panthers at league meetings at The Whitley Hotel in Atlanta. Tepper emphasizes his focus on winning and making the community better in his first press conference.

Billionaire and Steelers minority owner David Tepper officially became the second owner in Carolina Panthers history on July 9, 2018.

The Panthers select Brian Burns from Florida State as the 16th overall pick in the 2019 NFL Draft in Downtown Nashville. Burns would go on to play in 16 games with five starts, collect 7.5 sacks, and be named the NFL Rookie Defensive Player of the Month for September. This event is significant as Burns' performance had a notable impact on the team's defensive capabilities.

On May 1, 2019, the Carolina Panthers initiated the first annual Keep Pounding Day, honoring the late Panthers player and coach Sam Mills. The day involved completing 25 service projects in various areas, symbolizing the team's 25th season in 2019.

Owner David Tepper announces plans to induct four players – quarterback Jake Delhomme, offensive tackle Jordan Gross, wide receiver Steve Smith Sr., and tight end Wesley Walls – into the Panthers Hall of Honor during the 2019 season. They will be the first additions to the Hall of Honor since 2004.

South Carolina Governor Henry McMaster ceremoniously signs the Professional Sports Team Incentive Act of 2019, offering a $115 million tax break to the Panthers for relocating their headquarters to South Carolina. The signing took place at a pep rally in Rock Hill, South Carolina, with owner David Tepper expressing enthusiasm for the move.

The Carolina Panthers played against the Tennessee Titans on November 4, 2019. The game involved key players such as Rivera, Fewell, McCaffrey, and Allen.

On December 3, 2019, following a home loss against the Washington Redskins, Ron Rivera was fired by David Tepper.

On January 7, 2020, the Panthers hired Baylor head coach Matt Rhule as head coach, signaling a new era for the team's coaching staff.

On March 24, 2020, the Carolina Panthers released their 2011 1st overall pick and 2015 MVP quarterback Cam Newton, marking a significant change in the team's roster.

On April 1, 2020, Robby Anderson signed with the Carolina Panthers, bringing new talent and potential to the team. His addition marked an important move for the Panthers as they continued to strengthen their roster.

On May 11, 2020, the Carolina Panthers participated in the NFL draft, selecting players such as Derrick Brown, Yetur Gross-Matos, Jeremy Chinn, and others.

The Panthers signed Cam Newton to a one-year deal after Sam Darnold was put on injured reserve.

The player was placed on the reserve/COVID-19 list on December 27, 2021.

The player was activated from the reserve/COVID-19 list on January 1, 2022.

The agreement with Rock Hill for the team headquarters and training facility ended up being terminated on April 19, 2022, with owner David Tepper filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.

The Carolina Panthers played against the Dallas Cowboys in a game that ended with a score of 28-32. The Panthers were coached by Wilks and Rhule, and players like Burns, Mayfield, Foreman, and Moore were involved.

Matt Rhule was fired as head coach of the Panthers after the team started the season with a 1–4 record.

Carolina Panthers star linebacker Brian Burns expressed his desire for a long-term deal, but later shifted his focus to the game as the season began.

Despite speculation, the Panthers held onto key players after the trade deadline, positioning themselves for the future.

Former Indianapolis Colts head coach Frank Reich was hired as the head coach of the Panthers.

The Carolina Panthers have agreed to terms with ex-Dolphins offensive guard Robert Hunt on a five-year, $100 million deal, according to NFL Network Insiders Ian Rapoport and Mike Garafolo.

Carolina Panthers' best plays against the Seattle Seahawks in Week 3 of the 2023 NFL season.

Frank Reich was fired after a 1–10 start as the Panthers' head coach.

Former Tampa Bay Buccaneers offensive coordinator Dave Canales was hired as the head coach of the Panthers.

The Carolina Panthers have decided to cease contract negotiations with linebacker Brian Burns ahead of the 2024 free agency. Burns, who was drafted by the Panthers in 2019, will become an unrestricted free agent as his rookie contract expires. The team has mentioned the possibility of using a franchise tag or executing a tag-and-trade, but long-term contract talks will not continue.

The Carolina Panthers have placed the franchise tag on star pass rusher Brian Burns to prevent him from entering free agency. The one-year tag will cost $24.007 million, giving the team more time to negotiate a long-term agreement.