Cam Newton Throws Major Shade at Packers
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Former NFL MVP and Heisman Trophy winner Cam Newton inked another deal to continue his broadcasting career with ESPN.
Ahead of the first full weekend of the college football season and leading up to the start of the NFL regular season, Cam Newton has expanded his role with ESPN.
The Ohio State Buckeyes made their quarterback decision official last week. Coach Ryan Day named Julian Sayin the starter for the Buckeyes’ season-opening showdown against the No. 1 Texas Longhorns on Saturday.
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The Spun on MSNFootball Fans Aren't Thrilled About ESPN's New Role For Cam Newton
With the NFL season set to begin on Sept. 4, ESPN has announced a multi-year deal for former Carolina Panthers star Cam Newton. Newton, a former MVP and three-time Pro Bowler, finished his NFL career with 32,
Cam Newton is stepping into the spotlight on ESPN's First Take as a regular, bringing his MVP energy and bold takes to the debate desk.
This morning, ESPN announced that Newton signed a multi-year deal for an expanded role on “First Take.” In the press release, it was noted that the 2015 NFL MVP will return to the show tomorrow during a live segement at Norfolk State University.
Cam Newton believes Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow could reach a Super Bowl before Commanders' Jayden Daniels.
"Johnny Manziel, you should really mind your business," Cam said. "You're not that big. Gillie is a boxer. He really boxes. He knows how to bob and weave; he knows how to throw hands. I advise you do not run up on Gillie. Gillie will knock you the f**ksout."
Cam Newton, the 2010 Heisman Trophy winner who led Auburn football to a BCS national championship, will have his number retired by the team in 2025:
Cam Newton was once among the most exciting players in the NFL when he played for the Carolina Panthers. Before his legendary run in the pros, Newton led the A
Roughly a month after stating he wanted to shine a light on HBCUs, Newton will join first take on its HBCU tour.
Cam Newton finds his way into another Jalen Hurts discussion, but Stephen A. Smith serves some much-needed perspective.