

You know what I'm saying? It never leaves. It was handed down to me, from coaches to my dad, from peers and different teammates. I live my life in that specific type of way.

And when you talk about dog, that never leaves. But the fact that you're down or you may be low on confidence at that particular point of time, you're an easy target, because you're down. But when you're doing your job and when you're good enough, like certain people, they. "Because I feel like when you're trash, and when you put on performances like I did this past week, anybody can start talking to you, from the whispers and the chirpers and the things. "Make no mistake about it - yeah, more than ever," Newton said when asked if he remains the same "ticked-off dog" that he promised the Patriots would be getting during the summer. While football fans in New England surely care much more about what Newton does on the field than what he says on a video conference with reporters, they'll likely be heartened by the fact that despite the team's three-game losing streak and despite Newton's physical and mental errors since returning from the COVID list, the 31-year-old continues to display the type of attitude that is required in order to make a turnaround possible. That's how Cam Newton closed his press conference on Thursday, capping off a 20-plus-minute session where the quarterback left no doubt about where his focus is heading into Sunday's must-win game in Buffalo. BOSTON (CBS) - " Losing is not acceptable in this locker room.
