Jalen Coker and Tetairoa McMillan ARE the WRs to draft from Carolina

Matt Harmon expects Bryce Young to improve the passing floor of the Carolina offense, explicitly stating that Young will not be limited to 150 passing yards per game. This improvement is expected to create a larger target pie for the team's primary receivers, specifically Jalen Coker and Terrace Marshall, who are identified as the players separating themselves in the current receiver room.

Matt Harmon identifies Jalen Coker as a player separating himself from the rest of the Carolina receiver room, noting that he is positioned to be a primary target in an offense lacking clear-cut pass-catching running backs or high-end tight ends. Harmon compares Coker to Chris Godwin, highlighting his ability to function as a primary power slot receiver while also credibly playing on the outside. This outlook is supported by the expectation that Bryce Young will improve the team's passing floor, moving past the 150-yard-per-game limit and creating a larger target pie for primary receivers.

Matt Harmon views Terrace Marshall as one of the two primary receivers in Carolina who will benefit from a larger target share. Harmon projects Marshall to operate in a Mike Evans-type role with a 25 to 30% slot rate, which would be nearly double his usage from the previous season. This role expansion is supported by the expectation that Bryce Young will improve the team's passing floor, creating a larger target pie for primary receivers.