While Newton’s explanation was pretty thorough, it still generated quite a reaction from the sports mediasphere. That said, his Super Bowl ring vs. MVP take might have only been
Cam Newton has joined the world of being an analyst, which follows his success with his "4th&1" podcast. Newton has provided some wild takes on his shows, including calling the likes of Brock Purdy and Tua Tagovailoa "system quarterbacks.
The Dallas Cowboys' decision to promote offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer to head coach has raised eyebrows, with many questioning whether Jerry Jones has a long-term visi
Nine years after Cam Newton's infamous play in Super Bowl 50, we may have some clarity on why he didn't dive on his own fumble.
A Super Bowl title is supposed to be the ultimate prize, but former Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton prefers his MVP
Newton played 11 seasons in the NFL and reached the Super Bowl once, which also happened to be his MVP season. He led the 2015 Panthers to a 15-1 regular season record and Super Bowl 50, which they lost 24-10 to Peyton Manning and the Denver Broncos.
Cam Newton won the Heisman Trophy and the BCS national championship as Auburn ’s quarterback in the 2010 season. In the NFL in 2015, Newton won the league’s Most Valuable Award, but he and the Carolina Panthers lost to the Denver Broncos 24-10 in Super Bowl 50.
On Thursday’s episode of ESPN’s First Take, host Stephen A. Smith posed a simple question to the Carolina Panthers legend—asking Newton if he’d be willing to trade his Most Valuable Player award for a Super Bowl title. And Newton, as he often does, brought a different kind of perspective to the table.
Cam Newton pulled no punches when discussing how the Dallas Cowboys will in the first year of the Brian Schottenheimer era.
The debate over whether a championship or MVP award is as old as time, and Baltimore Ravens star Lamar Jackson may just be the poster boy for said debate. Jackson has had an outstanding individual career,
No, Newton is not broke. He addressed these rumors during an episode of the "4th and 1 with Cam Newton" podcast on Thursday. Newton noted that he is not making the same money he made while he played, but that does not mean he is not making money anymore through his investments and current job as a football analyst.