Check out this article on ESPN Breaking Down Kaep, Dalton & Cam Newton

[beastson]

Quote

Unlike Dalton and Kap this past offseason, Newton didn't work with a quarterback guru. Instead, he played Knockerball, a game in which two people encased in huge plastic balls run into each other; practiced with an Australian Rules football team; made a cameo appearance in a flag football game in Atlanta; and finished his sociology degree at Auburn. But make no mistake: Newton grinds.

Remember when people was up in arms about Cam knockerball

Video still funny as hell to me

But anyway, Cam is the last of the 3 to be talked about

Interesting read so check it out if you have time

http://espn.go.com/nfl/story/_/id/14067004/the-key-futures-bengals-qb-andy-dalton-panthers-qb-cam-newton-49ers-qb-colin-kaepernick

[L-TownCat]

ESPNo

[IamSoClutch]

really?

[Mr. Scot]

It actually seems like a decent article.

[FootballMaestro]

Love these two paragraphs.

Quote

Newton, with his athleticism and smarts, isn't a true triple threat -- yet. The phrase that teammates use most often to describe Newton is "in command." Most of his runs -- he averages 5.4 yards a rush and has scored 37 touchdowns in his career -- are designed. When he throws, he usually does so from the pocket, negating the narrative of a running quarterback. Many of his best plays from this season have come when he hangs in the pocket and squeezes the ball into the arms of one of his receivers, who are among the worst in the league. Against the Seahawks in October, Newton dropped back and looked left. His first three options were covered. He turned back right, held his feet as the rush closed in and laced a ball between two defenders to tight end Greg Olsen for 32 yards. "It was a full-field read," says Dorsey, the Panthers quarterback coach. "He's really good at making smart, but not conservative, decisions."

 

Quote

Ask Dorsey for a play that Newton has made this year that he wouldn't have made last year and he instead describes an entire process, forged over years, the results of which are just now arriving. "He's underappreciated for the preparation he puts in," Dorsey says. On top of the notebooks, Newton polishes his already strong mechanics by focusing on a new point of emphasis each day in practice with Dorsey. Twice this year in the red zone, he has audibled out of bad plays and into touchdowns: Against the Saints he ran for the score, and against the Bucs he threw it -- the definition of a triple threat. Newton has become expert at combining "God-given ability," as Olsen says, with "taking what the defense gives him without losing his aggressive mindset," as Dorsey says.

The good thing about the Panthers winnings: Now the truth Can come out (on those that want to read/know it) on Cam.

The Kaep part, killed him on his lack of reading a defense from the part I saw. Didn't read the Dalton part yet, as I went straight to the Cam part.

[h0llywood]

It's a decent ESPN piece because David Newton didn't write it.