Marty Hurney

If you're hoping the Panthers land a new franchise wide receiver in the upcoming NFL Draft, you may want to temper your expectations.

A look back at the history of Marty Hurney drafting receivers as Carolina's general manager doesn't exactly promote confidence. Here's a look at his all-time results (Hurney was the full-time GM previously from 2002-12).

2003 Draft:

Walter Young (7th Round)

Largely a throwaway pick in the seventh round, Young had one career reception in nine career games.

2004 Draft:

Keary Colbert (2nd Round)

Arguably one of Hurney's most successful receiver picks, Colbert started his career well, but ended up fizzling out. He had 754 yards as a rookie, but struggled in the years to follow with consistency. He moved onto the Broncos following a mediocre 2007 season and never stuck anywhere else as a receiver.

Drew Carter (5th Round)

Carter tore his ACL as a rookie and didn't end up finding much success until his final year with Carolina in 2007 where he totaled 517 yards. He signed a free agent contract with the Raiders and tore his ACL again the following season, ending his career.

2007 Draft:

Dwayne Jarrett (2nd Round)

The USC star came in with high expectations but never panned out. Simply put, he was a major bust. Jarrett was a problem on and off the field and finished his career with 32 catches.

Ryne Robinson (4th Round)

The Miami (OH) standout only played in 16 career games, making just four catches.

2010 Draft:

Brandon LaFell (3rd Round)

LaFell has actually gone on to have a decent career and is probably Hurney's most successful wide receiver pick. He totaled more than 600 yards every season from 2011-13 with Carolina and currently plays for the Bengals. His best season came with New England in 2014 when he caught 74 balls for 953 yards.

Armanti Edwards (3rd Round)

For as solid as the LaFell pick was, Edwards was so much worse. The former Appalachian State quarterback never found a true role with the Panthers, notching just five catches in four seasons. He moved to the CFL shortly after his time with Carolina came to an end.

David Gettis (6th Round)

Gettis had a big rookie season and looked to have a promising career following a 37-catch, 508-yard 2010 campaign. But unfortunately for Gettis, he injured his knee multiple times in the years to come and never caught another pass.

2011 Draft:

Kealoha Pilares (5th Round)

The Hawaii standout seemed like a questionable pick when it happened and it turned out to be true. Pilares caught two passes for 42 yards during his time with the Panthers.

2012 Draft:

Joe Adams (4th Round)

Hurney's last wide receiver pick, Adams was another bust of a pick. He had one catch for seven yards in nine career games.