Thursday on ESPN2’s “First Take,” co-host Stephen A. Smith responded to Carolina Panthers star quarterback Cam Newton not saying in an interview that he agrees with San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick, by saying Newton is only out trying to
During Monday’s “Highly Questionable” on ESPN, co-host Bomani Jones reacted to the Cam Newton GQ article, where the Carolina Panthers star quarterback said the United States as a nation is beyond racism by calling it a “bald-headed lie.” Jones’ co-host
Tom Brady, boosted by another Lombardi Trophy and his legal standoff with the league, sold more jerseys than any other NFL player this past football season.
NASCAR’s Dale Earnhardt Jr. appeared as a guest on ESPN2’s “First Take” and talked football with the show’s Skip Bayless, Stephen A. Smith and Molly Qerim. Earnhardt was asked about how Carolina Panthers quarterback handled himself after losing in Super Bowl
TMZ Sports spoke with GOP presidential candidate Marco Rubio to talk football with the former collegiate cornerback. First, Rubio likened running for president to playing cornerback in football. “You’re gonna give up some touchdowns, but you gotta step back on the
Marco Rubio returned to Capitol Hill yesterday to vote on North Korea sanctions, but he may have been surprised to find a TMZ cameraman waiting for him in the Senate halls as he exited the Capitol building.
After losing Super Bowl 50, Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton raised eyebrows by stalking out in the middle of a news conference. Since that night Newton has been called a “sore loser” for his behavior. But the QB now essentially says “so what?” to those accusations.
On the Tuesday broadcast of “The Herd” on Fox Sports 1, radio host Colin Cowherd spoke on the backlash Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton has received for walking out on a post-Super Bowl press conference. Cowherd explained that since Newton is “cocky, tall,
The underdog Denver Broncos continue to gloat over the Super Bowl performance of one of the league’s biggest gloaters.
During Monday’s “Conan” on TBS, host Conan O’Brien brought up Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton’s post-Super Bowl 50 press conference, which Newton decided to cut short. O’Brien told an intentionally lame joke and then had to answer questions in a
Monday on Fox News Channel’s “Outnumbered,” John McCain commented on Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton electing to leave his post-Super Bowl press conference Sunday after his team lost to the Denver Broncos 24-10. McCain defended the 2015 NFL season MVP, saying
The ordinarily flamboyant and boastful Carolina quarterback Cam Newton gave reporters less than three minutes in his post Super Bowl 50 presser responding to questions with almost monosyllabic answers.
Rob Lowe became a trending topic and the subject of vile and racist smears on Twitter overnight after the actor made one tweet critical of Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton’s petulant post game performance at a press conference. It’s the latest example of how the media’s Thought Police hypocritically punish errant liberals when they stray from the leftist narrative.
Cam Newton refused to jump into the pig pile after his own fumble. Then he refused to jump into the media pig pile.
Your rooting passion in Super Bowl 50 likely derives from whether you prefer the possibilities in the story’s opening chapters or a happy ending. At least if you live outside of the Carolinas or the Mountain West it does.
Kenan Thompson and Taran Killam, appearing as Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton and Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning, joined forces the night before squaring off in Super Bowl 50 and sang “Ebony and Ivory” on this week’s broadcast of “Saturday
Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton almost brought his one-month-old son, Chosen, to Monday’s Super Bowl 50 Opening Night but he was afraid he would not able to “walk down the steps yet.” He then mentioned that his son is already walking. Follow Trent
Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton gave an interview with ESPN’s Trey Wingo during halftime of the NFL’s Pro Bowl Sunday. Newton sparked some controversy last week with his comments about being an African-American quarterback who may scare some people because cannot be
Doug Williams, the first black quarterback to play in the Super Bowl, says that race motivates the criticism of Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton for his antics on the field.
On Saturday’s “Melissa Harris-Perry” on MSNBC, host Melissa Harris-Perry reacted to Carolina Panthers star quarterback Cam Newton’s response to criticism of his on-field celebrations that some people may be scared by the fact that he is an African-American quarterback that
On the Friday airing of “The Herd” on Fox Sports 1, j.school blogger Jason Whitlock said the media is intentionally “driving” the race debate leading up to Super Bowl 50 in order to boost ratings. Whitlock agreed with former NBA star
On Thursday’s broadcast of ESPN Radio’s “The Right Time,” host Bomani Jones responded to the criticism of Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton. Jones referred to Newton as a “blackety-black” quarterback that you can better picture in your mind than Seattle’s
On Wednesday, Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton responded to criticism of his on-field actions by saying some people may be scared by the fact that he is an African-American quarterback. ESPN’s Michael Smith reacted to Newton’s response on his Thursday
On Thursday’s “The Herd” on Fox Sports 1, host Colin Cowherd compared GOP presidential front-runner Donald Trump to Carolina Panthers star quarterback Cam Newton. According to Cowherd, Trump’s feud with Fox News Channel’s Megyn Kelly and his Twitter spats are
Former NBA star and now TNT NBA analyst Charles Barkley appeared on the Wednesday broadcast of the “Dan Patrick Show” on NBC Sports. Barkley told host Dan Patrick that he feels ESPN is “framing the narrative” of Super Bowl 50 into “black
Maybe it’s the way he dabs. Perhaps it’s the way he dresses. Whatever it is, there’s something about Cam Newton that people hate—or love.
After throttling Arizona on Sunday by a count of 49-15, Carolina heads to the Super Bowl for the second time in franchise history. The team is talented on both sides of the ball and their coaching staff meshes perfectly with personnel. Panthers football is all about execution and fun. But while the schemes and game plans that have led them to a 17-1 record thus far have been applauded, the enthusiasm and effervescence they bring to the field has been sadly panned by too many.
Seattle Seahawks cornerback Richard Sherman, never reticent about offering his opinion, weighed in on criticism leveled at Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton for dancing on the field after big plays.
Carolina Panthers star quarterback Cam Newton is bigger than your average NFL quarterback. At 6-foot-5-inches and 245 pounds, Newton is not only big for a quarterback, but he also is very mobile and athletic. Tied and late in the third
