Cam Newton set the record straight regarding his financial situation, having stepped away from an NFL career that made him $133 million.

Cam Newton is in the home stretch of Special Forces: World's Toughest Test, and while he would have nothing left to prove if he was kicked off in the final episode, it would be a shame to see him go for something like insubordination. Hopefully, he can get in a better mindset and finish strong in the upcoming Season 3 finale.

Each week, we’ve been catching up with this season's recruits of Special Forces: World’s Toughest Test. This week we have former NFL player Cam Newton and actress Kyla Pratt. The two recap what it was like to have to bury other recruits.

Cam Newton opens up about struggling with no longer being a "superman" to his eight kids after he lost his NFL salary. Newton has eight kids — sons Chosen, Camidas, Cashmere, Caesar and Jaden and daughters Sovereign-Dior,

Former Auburn All-American Cam Newton said his participation in the third season of the FOX TV series “Special Forces: World’s Toughest Test” had given him something he hadn’t had since he was an NFL quarterback.

Panthers legend Cam Newton was matched up against Olympic swimmer Nathan Adrian in hand-to-hand combat. The bout did not go well for the latter.

Although Newton may not be getting paid like he once was, he’s still getting plenty of opportunities as a sports personality. He makes weekly appearances on ESPN’s “First Take,” and is also the host of two popular podcasts “Funky Friday” and “4&1.”

Newton is a proud father of eight, a blended family he has lovingly embraced. He shares four children with his ex-girlfriend Kia Proctor: sons Chosen Sebastian, Camidas Swain, and Cashmere Saint, and daughter Sovereign-Dior Cambella. He also helps raise Proctor’s older daughter, Shakira.

The former Panthers quarterback said it feels hard to feel like a "Superman" to his kids after losing his NFL salary.

No, Newton is not broke. He addressed these rumors during an episode of the "4th and 1 with Cam Newton" podcast on Thursday. Newton noted that he is not making the same money he made while he played, but that does not mean he is not making money anymore through his investments and current job as a football analyst.

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.