Huddle Up: Young had a breakout second half of the 2024 season and will be looking to add to his progress this season by building more chemistry with his teammates. He is still not a reliable option in fantasy leagues but could be a possible No. 2 quarterback in some deeper leagues.

Huddle Up: Renfrow had a career year in 2021, when he had 103 catches for 1,039 receiving yards and nine touchdowns. While it's unrealistic for fantasy owners to expect him to come close to that type of production in 2025, he could be worthy of consideration as a late-round flier in deeper leagues.

Huddle Up: Perhaps this will be what erases the "McMillan doesn't like to watch film" narrative that dogged the No. 8 overall pick throughout the spring. If Thielen is giving his seal of approval to a player's mental aptitude, it is probably for good reason. Moreover, Thielen's experience figures to be a huge help to whatever growing pains or questions McMillan may have as an NFL rookie. McMillan is generally coming off the board as the WR23 at the end of the fourth round in best-ball drafts, but there is a strong case to be made he will beat that in Year 1.

Huddle Up: Zietlow makes it clear that Hubbard will still get the overwhelming majority of the touches, as should be the case. Interestingly, he also believes Rico Dowdle and Trevor Etienne will split carries behind him. On what should be an improved offense in 2025, Hubbard has a good chance of beating his late fourth-round ADP as the 17th running back off the board.

Huddle Up: McMillan seemed to be universally praised by his new team this spring, drawing compliments from Canales, receivers coach Rob Moore and veteran wideout Adam Thielen. The No. 8 overall pick was knocked for a lack of speed and separation skills in college, although the same argument was also made about Drake London and Larry Fitzgerald in college - two players he is often compared to in terms of play style. It should surprise no one if McMillan pushes for 120-plus targets in 2025, especially if Canales moves him around the formation a lot.

Huddle Up: After a rocky start to his sophomore season, Young finally found a rhythm down the stretch in 2024 and looked like a potential franchise quarterback for the Panthers. He is still a QB2 entering 2025, but Young at least carries some upside.

Huddle Up: McMillan appeared to suffer a minor injury during the mandatory minicamp but should be ready when training camp begins. He will be an important part of the passing game right away and can be a No. 3 receiver in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: McMillan seems to be dealing with a minor injury and should be fine for training camp. He is in line for a starting job right away and should be one of the main options in the Panthers passing game. He can be considered at least a No. 3 receiver in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Thielen does not need a lot of work this offseason to prepare for the season but should be a reliable option in the passing game this upcoming season. He will see a decent amount of targets in most games and could be a No. 4 or No. 5 receiver in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: McMillan should have an important role right away with the Panthers and is being helped by the older receivers on the roster. He can be at least a No. 3 receiver in fantasy leagues and likely will be a starting option most weeks.

Huddle Up: Renfrow joined a crowded depth chart right after the draft and needs to have a solid camp to make the team after missing last season with ulcerative colitis. With that said, Renfrow has accomplished enough in the NFL to carve out a regular spot in Carolina if he can stay healthy, which might even include threatening Adam Thielen's spot on the roster since he is almost five years younger. Renfrow does not need to be drafted in fantasy right now, but managers need to monitor his progress this summer.

Huddle Up: McMillan commonly drew a Drake London comparison during the draft process, but Larry Fitzgerald may be a better one. Among some of his best qualities, the No. 8 pick is one of the best contested-catch receiver prospects in recent memory and his run-after-catch skills are highly underrated. Thielen's approval may seem somewhat obligatory considering McMillan is now his teammate, but the 34-year-old has little to gain by lavishing such praise on the rookie since McMillan is the primary threat to Thielen's target share. McMillan should be considered a strong fantasy WR3 option immediately and arguably possesses WR1 upside.

Huddle Up: McMillan should receive a big role in the passing game right away and likely will become the main option in the passing game as the season goes on. He can be at least a No. 3 receiver at the start of the season but likely will become a weekly starting option at some point in 2025.

Huddle Up: McMillan should be an important part of the passing game during his rookie season and likely will see a good amount of targets each game. He can probably be at least a No. 3 receiver in most fantasy leagues in 2025.

Huddle Up: Brooks is recovering from another torn anterior cruciate ligament and will not return until 2026. Chuba Hubbard and Rico Dowdle probably will both see plenty of touches this upcoming season and both can be at least flex option in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: With his size and and ability to make contested catches, McMillan could easily become Bryce Young's go-to target in the red zone. The rookie is worth grabbing as a WR3.

Huddle Up: He had a 48-615-5 campaign in 10 games last year and could still be a viable, short-term PPR option as a WR5.

Huddle Up: Renfrow sat out last year and is now three full seasons removed from snagging 103 with Las Vegas. The 29-year-old will battle to make the roster out of the slot, and he's a potential PPR flier with a strong offseason. For now, keep the sure-handed Clemson product on your watch list.

Huddle Up: Evans likely will compete for playing time during his rookie season but probably will not be the starting tight end this upcoming season. He could have some fantasy value in a few seasons but probably can be avoided in most leagues in 2025.

Huddle Up: McMillan was knocked for a few things during the pre-draft process - most notably the video clip of him not liking to watch film from a few years ago and his ability to separate - but he was one of the few true "X" receivers available in this draft. Compared to Drake London and Mike Evans by many, McMillan is huge (6-foot-4 and 219 pounds) and has amazing ball skills, which likely were the two qualities that appealed to Young the most. Perhaps the best part of this, however, is that Young personally identified the rookie as someone he wanted. McMillan will likely be considered a fantasy WR3 in early drafts, but there is little doubt he possesses WR2 upside.

Huddle Up: McMillan should be a top-three receiver for the Panthers in his rookie season and likely will see a decent amount of targets each game. He can be a possible No. 3 or No. 4 receiver in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: It is not hard to understand why Canales is so confident in Legette because he is a physical freak. On the other hand, it was Adam Thielen and Jalen Coker who stepped up the most once Bryce Young found a groove around midseason. Fantasy managers should keep Legette on their radar in part because of what the Panthers have invested in him, but it should not come as a shock if Carolina invests a Day 1 or early Day 2 pick into the position later this month either.

Huddle Up: Thielen has shown a solid connection with Bryce Young, and with Young showing signs of progress in the second half of last season, the veteran receiver could continue to produce. Thielen has a shot at WR3 production.

Huddle Up: Dowdle did yeoman's work last season in what was a bad Dallas offense, even topping 1,000 yards rushing. It is surprising the Cowboys showed no interest in bringing him back. It was also mildly surprising he did not have a better market than he did, although the depth at the running back position in the upcoming draft might have had something to do with it. Either way, fantasy managers should expect Dowdle to handle roughly seven or eight touches per game behind Chuba Hubbard in the role that Jonathon Brooks was operating in before suffering a second ACL tear in as many years late in the season.

Huddle Up: Dowdle rushed for 1,079 yards this past season, so he should receive interest from a few teams and likely will receive a solid role with his new team. He probably can be at least a No. 3 running back in most leagues depending on his role.

Huddle Up: While Young's numbers weren't elite, they were certainly a step in the right direction. Prior to the bye, Young had three touchdown passes and six picks and was benched for a stretch. Given his progress late in the year, Young could be a viable QB2 in 2025.

Huddle Up: Legette played well at times during his rookie season but should be more involved in the passing game next season. He should see a decent amount of targets in 2025 and could be a late round pick in fantasy drafts.

Huddle Up: Legette also dealt with a wrist injury as a rookie, but doctors recommended rest opposed to surgery. The 2024 first-round pick flashed on occasion in 2024, but he failed to top five catches or 56 yards in any game after Week 4. For now, it appears he may be no more than a third receiver to begin the 2025 season behind Adam Thielen and Jalen Coker - and that assumes Carolina doesn't add a blue-chip receiver in the NFL Draft.

Huddle Up: Brooks' immediate future - certainly in terms of the 2025 season - appears to be cloudy at best. Not only is he facing long odds of returning to his pre-ACL form after tearing it twice, but the Panthers also extended Chuba Hubbard during the season. It seems unlikely Brooks will have any chance to be the featured back in Carolina anytime soon - even if he can play at some point during the upcoming season.