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Panthers Cam Newton: We came to New Orleans to win| Charlotte Observer

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Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton says that the team did not come to New Orleans to get a shot, they came to win. Newton is not satisfied to just make the playoffs but says that he will learn and get better from this experience.
After the Carolina Panthers’ 31-26 loss to the New Orleans Saints on Sunday, Jan. 7,2018, coach Ron Rivera was asked what he told the team.
The Carolina Panthers lost to the New Orleans Saints 31-26 on Sunday, Jan. 7,2018 at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in an NFL wild-card playoff game. The loss to the Saints is the third for the Panthers during the season.
Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton was reflective following the team’s 31-26 loss to the New Orleans Saints on Sunday, January 7,2018 at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans, LA. Newton says that he is frustrated and wishes he could have done more to help the team win and that some of his teammates took the final snaps of their careers.
Carolina Panthers owner Jerry Richardson leaves the team’s locker room after Sunday’s playoff loss to the New Orleans Saints. The game likely was his last as team owner after 23 seasons.
Panthers Thomas Davis talks about impact of team owner Jerry Richardson. David T. Foster III – dtfoster@charlotteobserver.com
Carolina Panthers Thomas Davis says lack of communication hurt team in playoff loss. David T. Foster III – dtfoster@charlotteobserver.com
Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton was poked in the eye during the fourth quarter against the New Orleans Saints on Sunday, Jan. 7,2018. Newton sat on the field while staff examined him and backup quarterback Derek Anderson warmed up.
Carolina Panthers head coach Ron Rivera responds to the impact of New Orleans Saints wide receiver Ted Ginn’s 80-yard touchdown pass reception during the first quarter Sunday, Jan. 7,2018.
Carolina Panthers Ryan Kalil talks about the frustration of loosing playoff game against the New Orleans Saints. David T. Foster III – dtfoster@charlotteobserver.com
Panthers tight end Greg Olsen said after Sunday’s loss to New Orleans that he heard officials arguing with the head official about a controversial grounding call on Panthers quarterback Cam Newton, but the head official did not change the call.
Carolina Panthers head coach Ron Rivera says that he would have liked to have gotten an explanation on the intentional grounding penalty against quarterback Cam Newton. The call happened during late fourth quarter action against the New Orleans Saints as the Panthers were pushing down the field. The Panthers lost 31-26 to the Saints to end the 2017 season. Jeff Siner-jsiner@charlotteobserver.com
Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton was called for intentional grounding during the fourth quarter of Sunday’s NFL wild-card playoff game at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome. The Panthers lost to the Saints 31-26.
Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton was injured during fourth quarter action against the New Orleans Saints on Sunday, January 7,2018 after being sacked. There was concern that he had suffered a concussion but Newton says that while he did have to go through the concussion protocol, he was hit in his eye.
Carolina Panthers head coach Ron Rivera spoke directly to the team’s effort and resilience in their 31-26 loss to the New Orleans Saints on Sunday, Jan. 7,2018 at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans.
Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton is the center of attention as he warms up before the team’s wild-card playoff game against the New Orleans Saints on Sunday, Jan. 8,2018 at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans.
Fans cheer passing Panthers buses during the Unknown Brewery Panthers send off tradition Saturday afternoon at Unknown Brewery along south Mint Street, as the Panthers depart for New Orleans for Sunday’s playoff game. The tradition happened this year when a beer was being released and a lot of people were at the brewery. They got word the buses were coming by and sent everyone outside to wave. Ron Rivera loved it enough to send them an email, telling them how great he thought it was. So the tradition was born. Patrons now send the Panthers off as they drive to away games.

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