Screen grab from the site NFL Trade Rumors (LINK):
#Panthers have placed tackle Trent Scott (shoulder) on the reserve/injured list.
— Will Bryan (@Pantherstatsguy) December 28, 2020
Matt Kaskey was signed to the active roster as a corresponding move.
Finally, this opinion from an SB Nation Panthers site (LINK):
If Okung can’t go, that will put reserve offensive lineman Michael Schofield as the de facto starter, and that was a huge problem this past Sunday. In the case the team decides not to go with Schofield, they’ll be giving Matt Kaskey his first starting NFL experience.
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Meanwhile, From the "What Have You Done For Me Lately" department courtesy of the Fansided GMen site regarding Dartmouth's other NFL player seeing limited time in the Giants' most recent game (LINK):
. . . (T)he once-turnover machine, Niko Lalos, saw a mere 4 defensive snaps . .
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Among the impressive list of speakers at next month's Lauren's First and Goal virtual coaches clinic are Dartmouth offensive line coach Keith Clark, defensive coordinator/linebackers coach Don Dobes and strength coach Spencer Brown. Find Clark's bio on the Lauren's First and Goal site HERE, Dobes' bio HERE and Brown's HERE.
Among the 120 or so other coaches speaking will be North Carolina head coach Mack Brown, Penn State coach James Franklin, Cincinnati's Luke Fickell, Army's Jeff Monken, Rutgers' Greg Schiano, Georgia Tech's Geoff Collins and former Atlanta Falcons head coach Dan Quinn.
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EXTRA POINT
In the interest of full disclosure I will admit to a bit of frustration trying to get a clear glimpse of the Great Conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn last week. That shouldn't be a problem tonight with the appearance of the "Full Cold Moon," which in the East will be brightest at 10:30 p.m.
From an online story about the Full Cold Moon:
The Moon will be in the sky for a total of 15 hours 27 minutes, with 14 hours 31 minutes of this when the Sun is down, making Tuesday evening into Wednesday morning, Dec. 29 to Dec. 30, 2020, the longest full Moon night of the year, according to NASA, which notes that it will be appearing opposite the sun and therefore will appear even higher in the sky.
