Doric SamOctober 17, 2022
MIAMI GARDENS, FLORIDA - NOVEMBER 28: Robby Anderson #11 of the Carolina Panthers looks on before the game against the Miami Dolphins at Hard Rock Stadium on November 28, 2021 in Miami Gardens, Florida. (Photo by Cliff Hawkins/Getty Images)Cliff Hawkins/Getty Images

One day after he was kicked off the sideline for arguing with the coaching staff, Carolina's wide receiver was traded to the ArizonaCardinals.

Anderson was traded for two draft picks, one in the sixth and the other in the seventh.

Ian Rapoport reported the deal.

Robbie Anderson @chosen1ra

πŸ₯ΆπŸ™πŸ€žπŸš€ https://t.co/5EWLCWeHX5

The move for Anderson comes after Marquise Brown suffered a potentially season-ending foot injury.

The severity of the injury will be determined by further testing.

"No one is bigger than the team," Wilks said when asked about Anderson after the loss to the Rams. I won't put a lot of attention on one person.

Anderson didn't play in the second half and he wasn't happy about it.

He told reporters that they shouldn't be happy with not being on that turf. It's time to make a play. It's not acceptable to lose. You don't want to lose. I was considered a loser my entire life. I didn't get to this point in life to be a loser. I work for something else.

Report: Robbie Anderson Traded to Cardinals from Panthers for Multiple Draft Picks ✨ Watch more top videos, highlights, and B/R original content

Anderson signed with the team as a free agent in 2020 and left after two years.

The wideout saw his production go down last season. In his first season in Carolina, Anderson had 95 catches for 1,096 yards. The drop in Anderson's numbers may be related to the subpar quarterback play the Carolinas dealt with most of the season.

Anderson reached the end zone a total of eight times, with five of them coming last year.

After signing with the New York Jets as a free agent out of Temple, Anderson spent the first four years of his career with the team. In the four seasons, he did not record 1,000 receiving yards.

Anderson can stretch the field with his speed. In four of his six seasons, he has averaged at least 14 yards per catch. Every year he's been in the league, he's recorded a catch of 50 yards or more. Anderson's first year in Carolina showed that he can be more than a deep-ball receiver, so it's up to the Cards to maximize his abilities.

The presence of Anderson should make Kyler Murray feel more at home, and he should fit in nicely with DeANDRE HOPKINS once he is back from suspension.