Former Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton gave a questionable answer about his individual awards on ESPN's First Take on Thursday. Stephen A. Smith asked Newton if he would trade his MVP for a Super Bowl championship.

Cam Newton emphasizes the importance of individual impact over championships, highlighting his 2015 MVP award as a significant achievement.

Carolina Panthers' legendary quarterback Cam Newton recently said that he would not swap his MVP award for a Super Bowl ring, if given the choice. Newton made the revelation to Stephen A.

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.

Former NFL MVP Cam Newton claims the Eagles have benefited from a weaker NFC, but the numbers tell a different story.

The former Carolina Panthers quarterback, now working as a professional opinion-haver on ESPN's "First Take," bucked conventional wisdom Thursday when asked by Stephen A. Smith if he would trade his MVP award for a Super Bowl win.

Former Patriots quarterback Cam Newton said he'd rather have his MVP trophy than a Super Bowl trophy during an appearance on 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.

Although Cam Newton loves being a dad of eight, he admits that sometimes his family's size can be tough. In this week's episode of Special Forces, the recruits were asked to write

In 2015, Cam Newton led the Carolina Panthers to a 15-1 record and an MVP Award, preferring individual success over team achievements. Speaking on Fir

Former Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton recently caught the attention of fans with his bold predictions for Jerry Jones’ Dallas Cowboys and potential new additions in 2026 that can turn things around for the franchise.