Report: Cam Newton’s Latest Move After Patriots Releases Could Spark Renewed Interest

Cam Newton might have a new move with the New England Patriots’ latest move sparks interest. The Patriots have struggled to a 2-3 record going into week 6 of the NFL season. They are being led by a rookie QB that has been less than stellar so far this season. But that should not really come as a surprise. It is rare when a rookie comes to the NFL and takes it by storm. He has decent but the Patriots will need better than that if they are going to make it to the playoffs.

Now, though, some are wondering if Cam Newton will be the next step for the Patriots. Apparently, according to recent reports, the former Patriots QB is fully vaccinated. This is something that he was not sure about previously. Could this be what the Patriots needed to get their former QB back?

Belichick had interesting things to say about Newton previously.

“Again, we just have to do a better job of everything,” Belichick explained. “Too many penalties, too many balls out, not good enough on some of the little things, little fundamentals — they’re not little, they’re big, but the fundamentals of overall execution. Some things we’re close on, but again, just not quite good enough.”

Report: Cam Newton’s Latest Move After Patriots Releases Could Spark Renewed Interest

“We can’t afford those things,” Belichick said of the team’s mistakes, “and [Miami] was able to take advantage of them. Going to have to eliminate those.”

“Usually it takes 24 hours or so to kind of assess everything,” said Belichick. “If there are any things to be done, like X-rays, MRIs, things like that, then those usually happen late last night or in the morning, so we’ll see.”

“We’ll watch every play, not just a couple of plays that could be highlighted,” Belichick noted. “Really it’s every play. There’s things to learn from every play. It’s the first game of the season. We’ve got a long way to go, and everything we do is important. Things that came up yesterday are going to come up again, so hopefully we’ll be able to execute them better the next time they come up.”