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.

Former National Football League superstar and Most Valuable Player Cam Newton discussed Hurts and the Eagles on ESPN's "First Take" and essentially said the path was easier for Hu

Cam Newton has taken a pop at Jalen Hurts and the Philadelphia Eagles by questioning whether they would enjoy success in the AFC.

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

Newton said he wouldn’t give up the NFL MVP for a Super Bowl, stating that the “impact” his career had in the league was more important. To explain his point, Newton named several quarterbacks who were less-prolific than he was but ended up winning a Super Bowl.

Cam Newton led the Carolina Panthers to a 15-1 record in the 2015 regular season and went on to Super Bowl 50, where they would lose to the Denver Broncos. Newton came just one game away from hoisting the Lombardi Trophy and earning a championship ring,

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.

The Dan Patrick Show crew breaks down Cam Newton's comments from First Take about the weight of an NFL MVP compared to a Super Bowl win and open up the discussion about being the best team vs. the best player.

Kyle Van Noy is excited to have ‘old school’ Chuck Pagano on the coaching staff. Lamar Jackson and Cam Newton differ on MVP vs. Super Bowl. Pundits give the MVP nod to Jackson.

The Dallas Cowboys are no strangers to wild speculation from national audiences, but Cam Newton's latest theory that involves Arch Manning and Nick Saban tests those boundaries.