CNN’s Chris Wallace held nothing back in his interview with NFL legend and Fox Sports broadcaster Terry Bradshaw by asking the Hall of Famer if it got “under (his) skin” that people view him as “dumb.”
Terry Bradshaw ripped Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers, accusing the player of lying about his vaccine status.
NFL Hall of Famer and Fox Sports analyst Terry Bradshaw called Packers QB Aaron Rodgers “weak” for getting upset about Green Bay drafting their future quarterback.
Theories abound when it comes to what led Tom Brady to part ways with Bill Belichick and the Patriots. However, if you ask Terry Bradshaw, it comes down to one thing: Ego.
Antonio Brown tweeted “f*ck the NFL” and quit, and also tweeted that he wants to play again, all within a few hours on Thursday.
Fox NFL commentator Terry Bradshaw has apologized for an insensitive comment he made about Asian actor and comedian Ken Jeong.
Terry Bradshaw thought his career as a football analyst was over in 1993 when CBS lost the NFL rights to Fox. But instead of going back to cattle ranching, he has had a front-row seat to the biggest sports broadcasting startup of the past quarter-century.
As the NFL’s Sunday games rolled on, sports announcers, commentators, and reporters began commenting on President Donald Trump’s criticisms of the national anthem protests burning throughout the league.
On this week’s broadcast of “Fox NFL Sunday,” co-host and former Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw discussed President Donald Trump’s criticism of NFL players for taking a knee during the national anthem at games. Bradshaw said, “It’s hard to believe
Nick Saban might be the most beloved man in the entire State of Alabama. However, he has a long way to go before getting in the good graces of Terry Bradshaw.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 24 (UPI) — Four Super Bowl victories buy you some liberty when it comes to your opinions.
NFL Hall of Fame quarterback and Fox Sports analyst Terry Bradshaw appeared Tuesday on “Fox & Friends” to discuss the national anthem protests led by San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick. While Bradshaw admitted that he does not mind players
It has been 15 years since a team compiled fewer passing yards in a Super Bowl — and 41 years since a team had fewer passing yards and won the Super Bowl. But in a defensive struggle, Peyton Manning avoided the miscues of his adversary that led to the difference in the game.
