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
You know you’ve said something wild when Stephen A. Smith is left tight-lipped and unable to say anything. Much of the Fox lawsuit centers on Smith’s former ESPN co-host Skip Bayless, which is likely why Stephen A. didn’t want to say anything.
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
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.
Stephen A. Smith and Cam Newton disagree on whether being named league MVP is more important than a Super Bowl win or appearance.
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.
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 was asked by Stephen A. Smith on First Take Thursday morning if he'd give back the 2015 NFL MVP award he won as a Carolina Panther for a Super Bowl championship. Newton surprised everyone by saying that he would not. Why? Well, Newton went in a lot of different directions so here's his full response:
Victor Wembanyama is one of the league’s very best players. The San Antonio star and reigning rookie of the year is an All-Star for the first time, one
Olympic figure skating great and authoritative commentator Dick Button has died at 95. Button’s son, Edward, said he died Thursday and did not provide a cause. Button won two
A Lim Kim shot a bogey-free, 7-under 65 on Thursday to take a four-shot lead in the opening round of the Hilton Grand Vacations Tournament of Champions, the LGPA Tour season