Steelers legend Terry Bradshaw admits his time as a football analyst on TV is coming to an end soon.
Speaking with NBC News earlier this week, the 78-year-old Hall of Famer said “I realize my time on television as a sports broadcaster is coming to an end.”
Bradshaw was talking about his new memoir “Looking for Terry” on “NBC News Daily”
The four-time Super Bowl Champion and two-time MVP began his career on TV in 1984 after he retired, becoming a color commentator.
But, Bradshaw reached a new level of fame after joining the new Fox football broadcast in 1994, where he has been ever since.
Bradshaw didn’t specify when he will retire from TV broadcasting.
The Steelers QB was taken in the first-round in 1970 out of Louisiana Tech a
Bradshaw Stats:
- Pro Football Hall of Fame
- Steelers Hall of Honor
- Super Bowl XLIII (318 yds, 4 TD) & Super Bowl XIV MVP (309 yds, 2 TD)
- 1978 NFL MVP after NFL leading 28 TD
- Went 14-5 in postseason career throwing 30 TD passes
- Threw 2 TD passes on 5 completions in final NFL game (vs Jets) getting Steelers into 1983 postseason
- 1st NFL multi-touchdown game vs. Cleveland in 1970—had 2 TD on 4 completions
- 7 seasons averaged at least 7.2 yards per attempt (5 times 7.8 yds or higher)
- Went 17-5 in career vs Browns with 33 TD, plus 402 rushing yds & 4 TD
