What Bryce Young told Jon Gruden about undrafted standout Jalen Coker

Coker represents more than just a solid up-and-coming piece for the Panthers' rising offense. He's also a sign that general manager Dan Morgan might have an eye for talent that goes under the radar for most NFL teams.

Morgan's first draft class left much to be desired, as Legette underperformed and Jonathon Brooks quickly showed why it's risky to invest major draft capital in running backs. There is hope that guys like Ja'Tavion Sanders, Chau Smith-Wade and Trevin Wallace could yet become solid starters, but that's yet to be determined.

Whether those rookies work out or not, the Panthers are going to need to hit on more guys like Coker if they're going to catch up with the contenders around the NFC. It's not hard to hit on a top-10 overall pick like they have going into this draft class - it is very difficult to find difference-makers on Day 3 or after the draft.

That they found Coker is a positive sign that this front office could have an eye for underrated pieces, which was a fundamental strength of the Seattle teams that Morgan was a part of building up when he was there from 2010-2017.