Carolina Panthers: Wednesday injury report released ahead of Miami Dolphins showdown

The Panthers are currently without a win on the season, and it doesn’t get much easier this weekend, as Carolina will travel to Miami to take on the Dolphins in Week 6.

Ahead of the game, the Panthers have released their Wednesday injury report. They’ll need all the help they can get on Sunday, so it’s an important one to keep an eye on.

Check it out below. Here’s who the Panthers have listed on their injury report as of Wednesday, leading into Week 6.

Carolina Panthers: Injury report ahead of Week 6:

Full participant — CB Donte Jackson (shoulder)

Limited participant — RT Taylor Moton (knee), OL Calvin Throckmorton (calf), OL Austin Corbett (knee), TE Stephen Sullivan (hip), OLB Brian Burns (ankle), DL Derrick Brown (knee/ankle)

Did not practice — RB Miles Sanders (shoulder), OLB James Houston (rest), S Xavier Woods (hamstring), OL Chander Zavala (neck), WR Adam Thielen (rest)

Frank Reich says Panthers owner David Tepper wants to win now

Meanwhile, Carolina Panthers team owner David Tepper isn’t too pleased with the (lack of) results on the field through five weeks of the NFL season. He’s letting head coach Frank Reich know about it, too.

Tuesday, Reich met with reporters as the team sits with an 0-5 record, the only team in the league without a victory. The head coach says that Tepper wants to put a winning product on the field and has no interest in waiting to make it happen.

“He wants to bring a winner to the Carolinas,” Reich said, according to the Charlotte Observer. “He wants it now — he pushes me, and pushes us, to that end. He wants to do whatever it takes, turn over every stone, churn it as much as he has to to produce winning football. So I appreciate those conversations. They’re always very challenging. He’s a super-competitive person. He’s not going to sit idly by.”

Reich also said that he has frequent meetings with Tepper to talk about what has unfolded on the field. It might be a little different than what he’s accustomed to, but suggests he’s a better coach because of it.

“There’s different philosophies in ownership,” Reich said. “Some owners kind of stay away and don’t engage a whole lot. Other owners do. And his philosophy is he’s gonna engage. And listen, it’s only been a short experience, but it’s been a really good experience. It hasn’t been fun. It’s not fun. Those meetings aren’t — I wouldn’t characterize them as fun meetings. But those meetings make me better and I trust they make us better.”

On3’s Dustin Schutte contributed to this article.