Cam Newton thinks female reporter talking routes is 'funny'

[doctorquant]

My first day back at work after leaving sportswriting, I stood over a cylindrical grinder for 10 hours in a hot, noisy machine shop. It was miserable, aggravating work ... and I was blissfully happy.

 

[Joe Williams]

If you're in your 20s and covering the NFL, you're probably not making great money unless you're on a national TV broadcast.

It's a young person's game. Long hours, erratic hours, paid in fun and travel.

Yet it's the best of the pro beats, as far as having some semblance of a normal life. Ten road games (+ playoffs) a year in short trips, rest of your schedule is mostly daytime hours during the week. Now crank it up to NHL/NBA levels of travel, games and hours. Then all the way up to MLB, where you're most likely to end up single forever, divorced or in one of those marriages where you need constant separation to avoid divorce. Some sort of addiction is likely to accompany it, along with a deep dive into profanity at inappropriate times.

 

[Gator]

According to earnthenecklace.com, she went to Arizona State. Here are more details on her, according to the site, Did Cam Newton Apologize For The Sexist Comment He Made?

From that link: "Cam Newton, who is on Forbes' list of the world's richest athletes, is the quarterback for the Carolina Panthers."

Just how long is that list?

 

[TyWebb]

From that link: "Cam Newton, who is on Forbes' list of the world's richest athletes, is the quarterback for the Carolina Panthers."

Just how long is that list?

It ends with this guy:

 

[LongTimeListener]

From that link: "Cam Newton, who is on Forbes' list of the world's richest athletes, is the quarterback for the Carolina Panthers."

Just how long is that list?

He ranks seventh in the world according to them.

 

[Bronco77]

1. Veterans at the paper make decent coin (due to years of merit raises before things went to shirt), but many of those are gone now. I heard about a (since departed) veteran entertainment critic who mistakenly left a copy of his pay stub on the copy machine where anyone could see it. Salary: $84,000.

Made me think of my workplace, where several co-workers make $70K and more. They're veteran copy editors and designers who have been there at least 15 years and were hired when the company was making money hand over fist (those of us brought in five years ago are getting a lot less). You'd think this would make them vulnerable to cost-cutting, but they all survived the last round of layoffs because HR supposedly used a formula that placed a high value on seniority in deciding who stayed. With a major reorganization pending, one of the big questions is whether the big salaries survive again.

 

[Doc Holliday]

But really ... $40-50K to live in a big city, write about sports and accumulate enough hotel points and air miles to travel like a 1 percenter in the off-season? Yeah I'd do that.

Exactly what I've done. Thank you.

 

[Double Down]

He ranks seventh in the world according to them.

LOL. He might not be the 7th richest player in the NFC South.

 

[LongTimeListener]

It did seem surprising, but I don't know how much money there is in yogurt.

 

[Double Down]

It seems that List was actually saying "highest paid in 2016" which, eh, maybe. But the idea that he'd be the 7th highest paid athlete in a world that includes soccer players, Formula 1 drivers, baseball players and NBA players making 30 million per, seems dubious to me.

Just in the NFC South, believe he has a smaller base contract than Rodgers, Brees and Ryan, and he would likely have less overall wealth than Julius Peppers and Adrian Peterson if they've saved any of their money from a decade in the league (no personal life judgments!). His guarantee was something like $60 million (I think) but he's in the third year of that deal, meaning he's received about half that.

It's not like Newton has a big national ad campaign that would make up the difference between him and Ronaldo, Federer, LeBron, Rodgers, Curry, etc.

 

[Gator]

He ranks seventh in the world according to them.

Something seems very much off with that list. Not one baseball player in the top 15?

 

[cjericho]

It seems that List was actually saying "highest paid in 2016" which, eh, maybe. But the idea that he'd be the 7th highest paid athlete in a world that includes soccer players, Formula 1 drivers, baseball players and NBA players making 30 million per, seems dubious to me.

Just in the NFC South, believe he has a smaller base contract than Rodgers, Brees and Ryan, and he would likely have less overall wealth than Julius Peppers and Adrian Peterson if they've saved any of their money from a decade in the league (no personal life judgments!). His guarantee was something like $60 million (I think) but he's in the third year of that deal, meaning he's received about half that.

It's not like Newton has a big national ad campaign that would make up the difference between him and Ronaldo, Federer, LeBron, Rodgers, Curry, etc.

Jacquizz?