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The newest installment of the popular Amazon documentary series, All or Nothing: Carolina Panthers is set to premiere on Friday, July 19.
If you have Amazon Prime already, you can watch any episode of the eight-part documentary series right here. If you don’t have Amazon Prime, you can start a 30-day free trial right here and then watch the entire series.
Here’s a further rundown of all your sign-up options and how to watch on different devices:
If You Have Amazon Prime
If you want to watch on your computer, make sure you’re signed into your Amazon Prime account, then head here to find the complete selection of All or Nothing: Carolina Panthers episodes.
Additionally, you can also watch on your phone (Android and iPhone compatible), tablet, Roku, Amazon Fire TV, Fire TV Stick, Apple TV, Xbox One, PlayStation 4 or another streaming device via the Amazon Video app.
If You Don’t Have Amazon Prime
You’ll need a subscription to Amazon Prime or Amazon Prime Video to watch the series. Fortunately, it’s easy to sign up for a free trial, and there are a number of different options when doing so:
Amazon Prime: In addition to unlimited streaming of Amazon’s movies and TV shows, you get things like free two-day shipping, music streaming and access to Amazon’s library of E-books. Pricing options are either $12.99 per month or $119 per year, but it comes with a free 30-day trial.
Amazon Prime Video: If you just want access to Amazon’s movies and TV shows without the free shipping and other extras, this costs $8.99 per month after your 30-day free trial.
Amazon Prime Student: If you’re a student, you can sign up for Amazon Prime Student. It’s the same as Amazon Prime but comes with a six-month free trial and costs either $6.49 per month or $59 per year after that.
Once you’ve signed up, you can watch All or Nothing: Carolina Panthers on your computer right here, or you can watch on your phone (Android and iPhone compatible), tablet, Roku, Amazon Fire TV, Fire TV Stick, Apple TV, Xbox One, PlayStation 4 or another streaming device via the Amazon Video app.
‘All or Nothing: Carolina Panthers’ Preview
The Panthers, who went 7-9 in 2018, are the fourth NFL team to have a season chronicled by All or Nothing. The Amazon series followed the Arizona Cardinals in 2015, the Los Angeles Rams in 2016, and the Dallas Cowboys in 2017, airing each edition before the following NFL season.
“Emmy Award-winning actor Jon Hamm (Good Omens, Mad Men) returns as narrator of the eight-episode season, all of which will be available for Prime members to stream on July 19,” Amazon and NFL Films said in a press release. “In this season, just three years removed from his MVP season and a Super Bowl appearance, quarterback Cam Newton remains the charismatic star around whom the Panthers revolve.”
The show spotlights several of the team’s younger players, like wide receiver DJ Moore.
The 24th overall pick of the 2018 NFL Draft gives viewers a glimpse of what it’s like to be an NFL rookie when he takes the film crew on a snack run for the team.
“Coming in, I ain’t really think nothing of the rookie life,” Moore says on the show. “I’ve seen people get they like, head shaved, but here they don’t do that. Most I got to do is just keep them hydrated and have the snacks that they want. They gave me the list, like, once, and I just remember everything on it. From then on, it’s just been, like, a every two, two-to-three-week thing. It’s the life of a rookie right here.”
Moore made 55 catches for 788 yards in 2018, second on the team behind running back Christian McCaffrey in both categories.
The series also chronicles the Efe Obada’s journey to the NFL. Born in Nigeria in 1992, Obada moved to the Netherlands when he was 8. Two years later, he was trafficked to England, where he lived on the streets and in more than 10 different foster homes.
In 2014, he played for the London Warriors of the British American Football Association National Leagues, where he caught the eye of NFL coaching staffs.
The linebacker saw his first NFL action in 2018, coming off the bench in 10 games and recording a pair of sacks.
“The beginning was to learn football,” Obada says in the series. “Then it was to get on a team. Then it was to make the practice squad. Then it was to make the 53. Then it was to, you know, contribute any way I could in a game to help the team win. And then everything that’s come afterwards has just been amazing.”
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