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A Super Bowl title is supposed to be the ultimate prize, but former Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton prefers his MVP
Cam Newton set the record straight regarding his financial situation, having stepped away from an NFL career that made him $133 million.
The NFL and YouTube are expanding into a huge new program with legendary players and rare and forgotten footage.
Former Carolina Panthers star quarterback Cam Newton said he would not trade his MVP award for a Super Bowl win during a recent episode of ESPN's "First Take."
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.
Even though most NFL players would consider a Super Bowl to be the ultimate prize in the sport, it doesn't mean all of them would give up their
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.
Fox News host Sean Hannity unpacks President Donald Trump signing the Laken Riley Act and the Democrats' meltdown during RFK Jr.'s hearing on 'Hannity.'
Former Patriots quarterback Cam Newton said he'd rather have his MVP trophy than a Super Bowl trophy during an appearance on First Take.
Former NFL quarterback Cam Newton made headlines on Thursday while appearing on ESPN’s First Take. Newton, while appearing with Stephen A. Smith boldly stated t