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Cam Newton set the NFL rushing touchdown record for quarterbacks on December 4, 2011, rushing for his 13th touchdown of the season in the fourth quarter against Tampa Bay. It was his third of the game which resulted in a 38-19 win. In that game, he also caught a 27 yard pass, making him a triple threat.<ref>http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/gametracker/recap/NFL_20111204_CAR@TB</ref>
Cam Newton set the NFL rushing touchdown record for quarterbacks on December 4, 2011, rushing for his 13th touchdown of the season in the fourth quarter against Tampa Bay. It was his third of the game which resulted in a 38-19 win. In that game, he also caught a 27 yard pass, making him a triple threat.<ref>http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/gametracker/recap/NFL_20111204_CAR@TB</ref>

On December 24, 2011 in a 48-16 victory over the [[Tampa Bay Buccaneers]], Newton threw for 171 yards and 3 TDs and also rushed for 65 yards and a score. In the process, he broke [[Peyton Manning]]'s record of 3,739 yards passing for a rookie. He is also on pace to be the first rookie to pass for over 4,000 yards.


===NFL career statistics===
===NFL career statistics===

Revision as of 07:45, 25 December 2011

For other people named Cam Newton, see Cam Newton (disambiguation).
Cam Newton
refer to caption
Newton in the 2010 Iron Bowl.
Carolina Panthers
Personal information
Born: (1989-05-11) May 11, 1989 (age 35)
Savannah, Georgia
Career information
College:Auburn
NFL draft:2011 / round: 1 / pick: 1
Career history
Roster status:Active
Career highlights and awards
Career NFL statistics as of Week 16, 2011
TD-INT:20–16
Passing yards:3,893
QB Rating:82.3
Rushing yards:674
Rushing touchdowns:14
Stats at Pro Football Reference Edit this at Wikidata

Cameron Jerrell "Cam" Newton[1] (born May 11, 1989[2]) is an American football quarterback for the Carolina Panthers of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted as the first overall pick by the Panthers in the 2011 NFL Draft, becoming the third player to win the Heisman Trophy, a national championship, and be the first overall pick in the NFL draft all in the same one-year span, joining Leon Hart (1950), and Angelo Bertelli (1944).[3] He played college football for the Auburn Tigers.

Newton is the son of Cecil Newton, Sr., who was cut as a safety from the pre-season rosters of the 1983[4] Dallas Cowboys and 1984[5] Buffalo Bills. And he is the younger brother of Cecil Newton, Jr., a center who currently plays for the Baltimore Ravens.[6]

Newton was initially a member of the Florida Gators before transferring to Blinn College, where his team won a national junior college football championship. Newton was then recruited by head coach Gene Chizik of Auburn University and transferred once more. He became just the third player in major college football history to both rush and pass for 20 or more touchdowns in a single season. His performance earned him the Heisman Trophy as the most outstanding college football player, and he led Auburn to their second national championship in school history, despite a major controversy concerning his eligibility that embroiled the second half of the season. In his NFL debut, Newton became the first rookie quarterback in NFL history to throw for 400 yards in his NFL regular-season opener, breaking Peyton Manning's rookie record.[7]

Early years

Newton was born in Savannah, Georgia to parents Cecil and Jackie Newton. He grew up in College Park, Georgia. He attended Westlake High School in Atlanta, Georgia, where he starred in football and basketball.[8] Former Westlake football coach Dallas Allen started hearing about Newton's throwing ability and the freshman coaches told Allen that Newton needed to be moved from the freshman team to the varsity.[9] The freshman coaches eventually persuaded Allen to attend a Thursday night game, where he was impressed by Newton's arm and pocket presence and moved him up to varsity for the playoffs.[9] In his sophomore year, the team's starting quarterback broke his finger and in his first game, Newton and his center, brother Cecil Jr., fumbled a snap late in the game that the other team recovered and ran out the clock.[9] When the team's starting quarterback was healthy again, Newton returned as the back-up quarterback.[9]

In 2005, as a junior, Newton grew three inches and gained 15 pounds, sprouting to 6'3" and 205 pounds.[9] He ran for 638 yards with 9 touchdowns and threw for 2,500 yards, completing 118 out of 189 pass attempts for 23 touchdowns with 9 interceptions.[9] As a senior at Westlake, he threw for 1,400 yards and ran for another 1,000 yards. Newton was considered one of the nation's top quarterback prospects but most teams that recruited Newton out of high school wanted him as a tight end.[9] During the recruiting process, he had more than 40 scholarship offers.[10] Then-Florida coach Urban Meyer recruited Newton and told him and his family he would get an opportunity to play quarterback, despite the Gators already having quarterback Tim Tebow.[9]

On September 7, 2006, Newton verbally committed to University of Florida in a press conference at Westlake High School, choosing the Gators over Oklahoma and Mississippi State.[10] Newton chose Florida because his talents fit the spread option offense better than any other out there.[10] Allen disagreed with Newton's decision because he felt he wouldn't play much at Florida and thought he should attend Mississippi State instead.[9] Cecil Newton, Sr. assured Allen that Newton would get his chance to play with the Gators.[9] Newton graduated from high school early to enroll in classes at Florida in January 2007 and arrived on campus just before the beginning of the team's spring practice.[11]

Collegiate career

University of Florida

Newton, far left, with Dan Mullen, Tim Tebow, John Brantley, and Bryan Waggener during his freshman season at UF.

In 2007, as a freshman, Newton earned the spot over fellow freshman quarterback John Brantley as the back-up for star quarterback and eventual Heisman Trophy winner Tim Tebow. He played in five games and threw for 40 yards on 5-of-10 passing and ran the ball 16 times for 103 yards and three touchdowns.[12] In 2008, during his sophomore season, Newton played in the season opener against Hawaii, but then suffered an ankle injury and decided to take a medical redshirt season.[13]

On November 21, 2008, Newton was arrested for alleged theft of a laptop computer from a student at the University of Florida. He was subsequently suspended from the team after the laptop was in fact found to be in his possession.[14] Campus police "tracked the stolen laptop to the athlete...Newton tossed the computer out his dorm window in a humorously ill-advised attempt to hide it from cops."[15] All charges against Newton were dropped after he completed a court-approved pre-trial diversion program. "I believe that a person should not be thought of as a bad person because of some senseless mistake that they made," said Newton in 2010. "I think every person should have a second chance. If they blow that second chance, so be it for them."[16] Newton announced his intention to transfer from Florida three days before the Gators' national championship win over Oklahoma.[12]

Blinn College

In January 2009, Newton transferred to Blinn College in Brenham, Texas under head coach Brad Franchione, son of Dennis Franchione. That fall he led his team to the 2009 NJCAA National Football Championship,[17] throwing for 2,833 yards with 22 touchdowns and running for 655 yards.[18] He was named a juco All-America honorable mention and was the most recruited juco quarterback in the country.[18] Newton was ranked as the number one quarterback from either high school or junior college by Rivals.com, and was the only five-star recruit.[19][20][21] During Newton's recruitment, Oklahoma, Mississippi State and Auburn were his three finalists, eventually signing with the Tigers.[22]

Auburn University

Newton started the first game of Auburn's season, a home victory over Arkansas State on September 4, 2010. Newton accounted for 5 total offensive touchdowns, and over 350 yards of total offense. He was named SEC Offensive Player of the Week following his performance.[23] Three weeks later Newton had a second break-out game with 5 total touchdowns and over 330 total offensive yards against the South Carolina Gamecocks. "That's a great SEC win against a really, really good football team. I can't be more proud of our guys," Auburn coach Gene Chizik said. "I thought we had a good pace going on," Newton said.[24]

On October 2, 2010, Newton led Auburn to a 52–3 victory over Louisiana-Monroe. He completed three touchdown passes, one of which went for 94 yards. It was the longest touchdown pass and offensive play in Auburn football history. On October 9, 2010, Newton led Auburn to a 37–34 victory over Kentucky. He passed for 210 yards and rushed for 198 yards including 4 rushing touchdowns. On October 16, 2010, during the Arkansas game, Newton ran for three touchdowns and threw one touchdown pass.[25] Following these performances, media reports began to list Newton among the top 5 candidates to watch for the Heisman Trophy.[26][27]

Newton (top) warming up prior to the 2010 Iron Bowl.

On October 23, 2010, Newton led Auburn to a 24–17 victory over the LSU Tigers. He rushed for 217 yards in the game which gave him 1,077 yards for the season and set the SEC record for yards rushing in a season by a quarterback—a record previously held by Auburn quarterback, Jimmy Sidle, that stood for over 40 years—and became just the second quarterback to rush for over 1,000 yards in the conference's history. He also broke Pat Sullivan's school record for most touchdowns in a single season—a record that has stood since 1971—with 27. Both of these records were broken on the same play: a 49-yard touchdown run in which Newton escaped two tackles, corrected himself with his arm, eluded two additional tackles, and dragged a defender into the endzone for the touchdown. The play was described as Newton's "Heisman moment".[28][29][30] Auburn received its first #1 overall BCS ranking and Newton was listed as the overall favorite for the Heisman.[31]

By halftime of the game against Georgia, Newton became the first SEC player to ever throw for 2,000 yards and rush for 1,000 yards in a single season.[32] With the victory, Auburn improved to 11–0 and clinched the SEC West, allowing them to play in the SEC Championship game. Newton led Auburn to a 28–27 victory over Alabama in the Iron Bowl after being down 24–0. The 24-point come from behind victory was the largest in the program's 117 year history. He passed for 216 yards with three passing touchdowns, and ran for another touchdown.

Newton led the Tigers back from a 24-point deficit to defeat rival Alabama.

On December 4, 2010 Newton led the Tigers to an SEC Championship, their first since 2004, by defeating South Carolina once again 56–17, which set an SEC Championship Game record for most points scored and largest margin of victory. Newton was named the game MVP after scoring a career-best six touchdowns (four passing and two rushing). With his performance, Newton also became the third player in NCAA FBS history to throw and run for 20-plus touchdowns in a single season (along with former Florida teammate Tim Tebow and Colin Kaepernick, who reached the milestone earlier the same day).[33] Newton was named the 2010 SEC Offensive Player of the Year as well as the 2010 AP Player of the Year. He was also one of four finalists for the 2010 Heisman Trophy, which he won in a landslide victory.[34][35] He is the third Auburn player to win the Heisman Trophy.

Following the victory in the SEC Championship, Auburn was invited to participate in the school's first BCS National Championship Game. The game took place on January 10, 2011 in Glendale, Arizona, with Auburn playing against the Oregon Ducks.[36] In a game that was expected to score as high as 60–55 by Steve Spurrier,[37] Auburn beat Oregon just 22 to 19 to win the BCS National Championship. Newton threw for 262 yards 2 touchdowns and one interception. He also ran the ball 22 times for 65 yards, though he lost a fumble that later allowed Oregon to tie the game with limited time remaining. Once Auburn received the ball, Newton drove the Tigers down the field to win the game on Wes Byrum's last-second field goal. Media outlets wrote that Newton was upstaged by teammate Michael Dyer (the game's Offensive MVP) and Auburn's defense, which held the high-powered Oregon ground game to just 75 yards [38] On January 13, three days after winning the BCS National Championship, Newton declared for the 2011 NFL Draft, forgoing his senior season.[39]

2010 Heisman Trophy Finalist Voting[40]
Finalist First place votes
(3 pts. each) 		Second place votes
(2 pts. each) 		Third place votes
(1 pt. each) 		Total points
Cam Newton 729 24 28 2,263
Andrew Luck 78 309 227 1,079
LaMichael James 22 313 224 916

Eligibility controversy

Newton spent much of the second half of the 2010 football season embroiled in a controversy regarding allegations that his father, Cecil Newton, had sought substantial sums of money in return for his son playing for a major college football team, in violation of National Collegiate Athletic Association rules.[41] In early November of 2010, several Mississippi State University athletic boosters reported to the media that during their recruitment of his son out of Blinn College nearly a year earlier, Cecil Newton said that it would take "more than just a scholarship" to secure his son's services. This demand was communicated by booster and former Mississippi State football player Kenny Rogers, to fellow boosters and former teammates Bill Bell and John Bond. Rogers would say in a Dallas radio interview that Cecil Newton said it would take "anywhere between $100,000 and $180,000" to get his son to transfer to Mississippi State.[42] Auburn would maintain throughout the investigation, which had begun several months before the public was made aware of it,[43] that they were not involved in any pay-for-play scheme and that Cam Newton was fully eligible to play.

On November 30th, Auburn would declare Cam Newton ineligible after the NCAA found evidence that Cecil Newton solicited Mississippi State $120,000 to $180,000 in exchange for Cam Newton's athletic service, a violation of amateurism.[43] Auburn would immediately file to have him reinstated on the basis that Kenny Rogers could not be considered an agent and that Cam Newton was not aware of his father’s illegal activity.[43] The NCAA would eventually side with Auburn and reinstate Newton the next day on December 1st, declaring him eligible for the 2010 SEC Championship Game three days later, stating that there was not sufficient evidence that Cam Newton or anyone from Auburn had any knowledge of Cecil Newton's actions.[44] Auburn subsequently limited the access Cecil Newton had to the program as result of NCAA findings. Also due to increased pressure by the media and the NCAA investigation, Cecil Newton announced he would not attend the Heisman Trophy Ceremony.[45] The NCAA reinstatement did not clear Cecil Newton of any wrongdoing, however, cleared Cam Newton for eligibility as a candidate for the Heisman Trophy, which he won in a landslide victory with 2,263 points and 729 first-place votes.[46]

In October of 2011, the NCAA would officially close its 13 month investigation into the recruitment of Cam Newton, unable to substantiate any allegation or speculation of illicit recruiting by Auburn[47][48] and concluding that Cecil Newton only solicited a cash payment from Mississippi State and no other institution attempting to recruit his son.[43] The investigation, which consisted of over 50 interviews and the reviewing of numerous bank records, IRS documents, telephone records, and e-mail messages, resulted in no findings that would indicate Auburn participated in any pay-for-play scenario in signing Cam Newton.[49][50] The NCAA would say that the allegations failed to "meet a burden of proof, which is a higher standard than rampant public speculation online and in the media" and that the allegations were not "based on credible and persuasive information".[48][50] The NCAA's Stacey Osburn would say "We've done all we can do. We've done all the interviews. We've looked into everything, and there's nothing there. Unless something new comes to light that's credible and we need to look at, it's concluded."[51]

Awards and honors

College stats

Year Team Pass Attempts Pass Completions Completion % Pass Yards Pass TDs INT Rush Attempts Rush Yards Rush Avg Rush TDs
2007 Florida 10 5 50.0% 40 0 0 16 103 6.4 3
2008 Florida 2 1 50.0% 14 0 0 5 10 2.0 1
2009
Attended Blinn Junior College
2010 Auburn 280 185 66.1% 2,854 30 7 264 1,473 5.6 20
College Totals 292 191 65.4% 2,908 30 7 285 1,586 5.6 24

Professional career

2011 NFL Draft

In late January 2011, Newton began working out with George Whitfield Jr. in San Diego.[52] Whitfield has worked with other quarterbacks such as Ben Roethlisberger and Akili Smith. Newton was selected with the first overall pick in the 2011 NFL Draft by the Carolina Panthers.[53] He was the first reigning Heisman Trophy winner to go first overall since Carson Palmer in 2003. During the 2011 NFL lockout, he spent up to 12 hours a day at the IMG Madden Football Academy in Bradenton, FL with up to two hours per day spent doing one-on-one training with fellow Heisman Trophy winner and Panther quarterback Chris Weinke.[54]

Before the draft, Panthers owner Jerry Richardson asked Newton to have a clean-cut appearance after Newton told Richardson he had no tattoos, piercings, and was thinking about growing his hair longer.[55] Although this is similar to a policy the New York Yankees has on all of its players, this gained some controversy on Richardson's part due to other players (most notably Steve Smith and Jeremy Shockey) had visible tattoos and, in Shockey's case, had longer hair earlier in his career with the New York Giants, with Richardson even being accused of racism.[56] Despite this, Newton agreed to Richardson's dress code policies as a condition of being drafted first overall.

Pre-draft measurables
Height Weight Arm length Hand span 40-yard dash 10-yard split 20-yard split 20-yard shuttle Three-cone drill Vertical jump Broad jump Bench press Wonderlic
6 ft 5 in
(1.96 m) 		248 lb
(112 kg) 		33+3⁄4 in
(0.86 m) 		9+7⁄8 in
(0.25 m)		 4.56 s 1.58 s 2.60 s 4.18 s 6.92 s 35 in
(0.89 m)		 10 ft 6 in
(3.20 m)		 x reps 21
All values from 2011 NFL Scouting Combine.[57]

Carolina Panthers (2011–present)

On July 29, 2011, Newton signed a four-year deal worth over $22 million that is fully guaranteed.[58] A month later on September 1, 2011, he was listed as the number one quarterback for the team, above Jimmy Clausen and Derek Anderson. In his NFL debut game on September 11, 2011, Newton was 24–37 passing for 422 yards, 2 touchdowns and 1 interception, in a 28–21 road loss to the Arizona Cardinals. With a quarterback rating of 110.4, he also rushed for a touchdown, and became the first rookie to throw for 400+ yards in his first career game. His 422 passing yards broke Peyton Manning's rookie record for most passing yards on opening day.[59]

In his second career game, a 30–23 home loss to the defending Super Bowl champion Green Bay Packers, Newton broke his own record, set the weekend previously, with 432 yards passing, throwing and rushing for a touchdown.[60] Newton's 854 passing yards through the first two games of the season, the most in league history by a rookie,[61] broke the NFL record of 827 set by Kurt Warner in the 2000 season and stood as the most by any quarterback in the first two weeks of the season until New England's Tom Brady broke the mark again later in the day with 940.[61] He also became the only player to begin his career with consecutive 400-yard passing games[62] and broke the Carolina Panthers franchise record of 547 yards previously held by Steve Beuerlein.[63] After Newton's second career game, Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers commented "I think someone said in the locker room that I'm kind of glad we played him early in the season because when he figures it out fully, he's going to be even tougher to stop."[63] Newton's three additional interceptions against the Packers tied him for the most interceptions thrown in the league. His total passing yards over the first three games was 1,012 yards.

The Panthers recorded their first victory of the season against the Jacksonville Jaguars 16–10. Newton threw for 158 yards and 1 touchdown. The Panthers played the Atlanta Falcons, losing 31–17 while passing for 237 yards with no passing touchdowns.

Newton increased his team's record to 2-5 with a week 7 win over the Washington Redskins 33-20. He threw for 256 yards and 1 touchdown, completing 18 of his 23 passes. He also rushed for 59 yards and a touchdown, including one run for 25 yards. This performance brought Cam a passer rating of 127.5, his highest yet.

With Carolina's win over the Indianapolis Colts, Newton became the fourth rookie quarterback to pass for over 3,000 yards in his first season, joining Peyton Manning, Matt Ryan, and Sam Bradford.

Cam Newton set the NFL rushing touchdown record for quarterbacks on December 4, 2011, rushing for his 13th touchdown of the season in the fourth quarter against Tampa Bay. It was his third of the game which resulted in a 38-19 win. In that game, he also caught a 27 yard pass, making him a triple threat.[64]

On December 24, 2011 in a 48-16 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Newton threw for 171 yards and 3 TDs and also rushed for 65 yards and a score. In the process, he broke Peyton Manning's record of 3,739 yards passing for a rookie. He is also on pace to be the first rookie to pass for over 4,000 yards.

NFL career statistics

Year Team G GS Passing Rushing Fumbles
Comp Att Pct Yds Avg TD Int Rate Att Yds Avg Lng TD Fum Lost
2011 CAR 14 14 283 475 59.6 3,722 7.84 17 17 82.3 114 609 5.3 26 13 5 2
Total 14 14 283 475 59.6 3,722 7.84 17 17 82.3 114 609 5.3 26 13 5 2

NFL accomplishments and records

NFL records

  • Most passing yards by a quarterback in debut game (422), September 11, 2011 vs. Arizona Cardinals
  • Most passing yards by a quarterback in first two games (854), September 11, 2011 vs. Arizona Cardinals and September 18, 2011 vs Green Bay Packers[65]
  • Most passing yards by a rookie in a game (432), September 18, 2011 vs. Green Bay Packers[66]
  • Most passing yards in a rookie season, December 24, 2011.
  • First quarterback in NFL history to pass for more than 400 yards in first career start, September 11, 2011 vs. Arizona Cardinals
  • Sixth quarterback to throw for 400+ yards in back to back games
  • First quarterback in NFL history to pass for more than 400 yards in first two career starts, September 11, 2011 vs. Arizona Cardinals and September 18, 2011 vs. Green Bay Packers[66]
  • First rookie in NFL history to pass for more than 400 yards in back to back games, September 11, 2011 vs. Arizona Cardinals and September 18, 2011 vs. Green Bay Packers[66]
  • Fastest player to throw for 1,000 yards (at Arizona Cardinals, vs Green Bay Packers, and vs Jacksonville Jaguars).
  • First player in NFL history with at least five rushing touchdowns and five passing touchdowns in his first five games[67]
  • First rookie in NFL history to throw for 10 touchdowns and run for 10 touchdowns in a season.
  • Fourth rookie quarterback to throw for 3,000 yards in a season.
  • Most rushing touchdowns in single season by a quarterback (13), achieved on December 4, 2011 vs Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Carolina Panthers franchise records

See also

References

  1. ^ Fodder: Best Cam Newton headlines. al.com. "Cam Newton's middle name. It's Jerrell, by the way."
  2. ^ Auburn Tigers: player bio for Cameron Newton, "PERSONAL – Born May 11, 1989 ... Son of Cecil and Jackie Newton."
  3. ^ Vida, Jason (April 13, 2011). Cam Newton's potentially historic draft. ESPN.com. Retrieved on September 16, 2011.
  4. ^ "Cowboys Release Eight", Mid Cities Daily News (Mid-Cities, Texas), United Press International, p. 8, July 22, 1983
  5. ^ "Scorebook: Transactions: Football", The Daily Reporter (Spencer, Iowa), p. 8, July 24, 1984
  6. ^ Lee, Edward (Novermber 28, 2011), "Ravens add two offensive linemen to practice squad", The Baltimore Sun (blog) {{citation}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  7. ^ Associated Press (September 12, 2011). Ron Rivera praises Cam Newton. ESPN.com. Retrieved on September 14, 2011.
  8. ^ Merrill, Elizabeth. NFL draft 2011: Tracing Cam Newton's journey to the NFL. ESPN. Retrieved May 1, 2011.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Evans, Thayer (January 10, 2011). Newton: Family is why I'm here. Fox Sports. Retrieved May 1, 2011.
  10. ^ a b c Beard, Franz (September 7, 2006). Cameron Newton Says "I'm Going To Be A Gator". Scout.com. Retrieved May 1, 2011.
  11. ^ Schlabach, Mark (July 31, 2007). Gators' Newton on fast track after enrolling early. ESPN. Retrieved May 1, 2011.
  12. ^ a b Aschoff, Edward. NFL draft 2011: Tracing Cam Newton's journey to the NFL. ESPN. Retrieved May 1, 2011.
  13. ^ Timanus, Eddie (October 22, 2010). "Auburn system suits quarterback Cam Newton well". USA Today.
  14. ^ Jeremy Fowler (November 21, 2008). "Backup QB Cameron Newton arrested for possession of stolen property, suspended from team". Orlando Sentinel.
  15. ^ "Cam Newton, Lame Laptop Thief". thesmokinggun.com.
  16. ^ Gulbeau, Glenn (October 20, 2010). "Auburn's Cam Newton Makes Most of Second Chance". Shreveport Times. Archived from the original on 2010-11-10. Retrieved on 2011-11-25
  17. ^ Clark, Matthew (December 7, 2009). "Newton leads Blinn to title". Morning Sun.
  18. ^ a b Schlabach, Mark. NFL draft 2011: Tracing Cam Newton's journey to the NFL. ESPN. Retrieved May 1, 2011.
  19. ^ Cameron Newton. Rivals.yahoo.com (2009-12-31). Retrieved on 2011-07-01.
  20. ^ Recruit search. Rivals.yahoo.com. Retrieved on 2011-07-01.
  21. ^ 2010 Prospect Ranking. Rivals100.rivals.com. Retrieved on 2011-07-01.
  22. ^ Smith, Erick (September 11, 2010). Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops on recruiting Cam Newton: 'Didn't notice anything". USA Today. Retrieved August 20, 2011.
  23. ^ Auburn, Retrieved September 7, 2010. Auburntigers.cstv.com (2010-09-06). Retrieved on 2011-07-01.
  24. ^ Maisel, Ivan (September 26, 2010). "Cam Newton powers Auburn to 4–0 start". ESPN.com.
  25. ^ "Scoring Summary (Final) Auburn Football #12 Arkansas vs #7 Auburn (Oct 16, 2010 at Auburn, AL)" (PDF). Retrieved 28 October 2010.
  26. ^ Heisman Pundit, Retrieved October 14, 2010. Heismanpundit.com (2010-10-12). Retrieved on 2011-07-01.
  27. ^ Sporting News, Retrieved October 14, 2010. Sportingnews.com. Retrieved on 2011-07-01.
  28. ^ Forde, Pat. "Cam Newton steps up against LSU". ESPN. Retrieved October 23, 2010.
  29. ^ Evans, Thayer. "Cam Newton is super against LSU". Fox News Channel. Retrieved October 25, 2010.
  30. ^ Scarbinsky, Kevin. "Cam Newton has a Heisman Moment". Birmingham News. Retrieved October 23, 2010.
  31. ^ Lindsay, John. "Heisman: Auburn's Cam Newton stays atop SHNS Heisman Poll". E. W. Scripps Company. Retrieved October 28, 2010.
  32. ^ Goldberg, Charles. "Halftime stats: Auburn's Cam Newton becomes first SEC player to throw for 2,000 yards, run for 1,000 in a season". Birmingham News. Retrieved November 13, 2010.
  33. ^ Mark Schlabach. "Cam Newton puts stamp on title game". ESPN.com. Retrieved 2010-12-07.
  34. ^ "Four finalists named for Heisman Trophy". ESPN.com. Associated Press. Retrieved 2010-12-07.
  35. ^ Smith, Erick (2010-12-11). "Auburn quarterback Cam Newton captures Heisman Trophy". USA Today. Retrieved 2010-12-11.
  36. ^ Russo, Ralph. "Auburn, Oregon give BCS title game new look". Associated Press. Retrieved December 5, 2010.
  37. ^ "Spurrier's Prediction". Football Scoop.
  38. ^ "We'll remember Auburn's defense prevailing – and those Oregon socks".
  39. ^ Auburn's Newton wins Heisman in landslide – College Football. Rivals.yahoo.com. Retrieved on 2011-07-01.
  40. ^ "Cam Newton Wins Auburn's Third Heisman Trophy".
  41. ^ Goldberg, Charles (2010-12-01). "Auburn's Cam Newton timeline: From recruitment to NCAA ruling". al.com/The Birmingham News. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  42. ^ "Rogers: Cecil Newton put price on son". espn.com. 2011-10-12.
  43. ^ a b c d "Cam Newton Investigation Documents" (PDF). usatoday.net. 2011-11-4. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  44. ^ "Breaking news: Cam Newton ruled eligible by NCAA". mercurynews.com.com. 2010-12-01.
  45. ^ . AL.com http://www.al.com/sports/index.ssf/2010/12/scarbinsky_cecil_newton_should.html. {{cite news}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  46. ^ "Cam Newton – 2010 Heisman Winner". Heisman.com.
  47. ^ "NCAA Letter To Jay Jacobs" (PDF). al.com. 2011-10-12.
  48. ^ a b "NCAA says Auburn had no major violations, ends investigation in signing of quarterback Cam Newton". al.com. 2011-10-12.
  49. ^ "NCAA's investigation into Auburn, Cam Newton included review of bank records, IRS documents, phone records, emails". al.com. 2011-10-12.
  50. ^ a b "NCAA: No major violations for Auburn". espn.com. 2011-10-12.
  51. ^ "NCAA finds no major violations at Auburn in Cam Newton case". USA TODAY.com. 2011-10-12.
  52. ^ "Cam Newton Works Out For Media". ESPN.com. 2011-02-10.
  53. ^ Associated Press (April 29, 2011). Panthers make Cam Newton top pick. ESPN.com. Retrieved on September 16, 2011.
  54. ^ Cam Newton working daily with Chris Weinke | ProFootballTalk. Profootballtalk.nbcsports.com. Retrieved on 2011-07-01.
  55. ^ http://espn.go.com/nfl/story/_/id/6894818/carolina-panthers-jerry-richardson-cam-newton-no-tats-piercings
  56. ^ http://www.thenation.com/blog/163011/jerry-richardson-cam-newton-and-color-control
  57. ^ "Jake Locker, DS #3 QB, Washington". nfldraftscout.com. Retrieved 2011-04-26.
  58. ^ Schefter, Adam (2011-07-29). "Cam Newton agrees to contract". ESPN.com. Retrieved 2011-07-29.
  59. ^ Carolina Panthers vs. Arizona Cardinals – Box Score – September 11, 2011 – ESPN. Scores.espn.go.com (2011-09-11). Retrieved on 2011-10-23.
  60. ^ Newton sets more records, Packers get win. ESPN.com. Retrieved on September 18, 2011.
  61. ^ a b Associated Press (September 18, 2011). Newton throws for NFL rookie record 432 yards. Forbes.com. Retrieved on September 18, 2011.
  62. ^ Snyder, Deron (September 20, 2011). Cam Newton Shows Them All. The Root.com. Retrieved on September 20, 2011.
  63. ^ a b c d Associated Press (September 18, 2011). Aaron Rodgers helps Packers overcome Cam Newton's 2nd straight 400-yard day. ESPN.com. Retrieved on September 18, 2011.
  64. ^ http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/gametracker/recap/NFL_20111204_CAR@TB
  65. ^ Beard, Aaron (September 18, 2011). Rodgers, Packers Beat Newton, Panthers 30–23. ABC News.com. Retrieved on September 18, 2011.
  66. ^ a b c Brinson, Will (September 18, 2011). Cam Newton breaks more rookie passing records. CBS Sports.com. Retrieved on September 18, 2011.
  67. ^ Fantasy football advice for Week 6: Sleepers and busts, player rankings, good and bad matchups – Fantasy Football – ESPN. Sports.espn.go.com (2011-10-14). Retrieved on 2011-10-23.

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