Table of Contents
- Terry Bradshaw Biography - Childhood, Life Achievements & Timeline
- Terry Bradshaw Young
- Happy # 76 Terry Bradshaw | Opinion - Conservative | Before It's News
- Terry Bradshaw praises Cam Newton, current crop of top-tier NFL QBs as ...
- Terry Bradshaw Bio, Age, Career, Net Worth, Salary, Height, Weight ...
- Steelers legend Terry Bradshaw says he was pulled over for speeding in ...
- Terry Bradshaw Explains Why He Waited To Share His Cancer Diagnosis ...
- Terry Bradshaw Speaking Engagements, Schedule, & Fee | WSB
- The Tangled Life Terry Bradshaw Made For Himself
- NFL-free world would be bad for Terry Bradshaw - Sports Illustrated



Early Life and Age



College Football and the NFL Draft
Bradshaw's football career began at Louisiana Tech University, where he played college football and set numerous records. His impressive performance earned him the attention of NFL scouts, and he was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers with the first overall pick in the 1970 NFL Draft.
NFL Career
Bradshaw's NFL career spanned 14 seasons, from 1970 to 1983, all with the Pittsburgh Steelers. During his time with the Steelers, he led the team to four Super Bowl victories (IX, X, XIII, and XIV) and was a three-time Super Bowl MVP. Bradshaw's impressive stats and clutch performances earned him a reputation as one of the greatest quarterbacks in NFL history.
Post-Playing Career
After retiring from football, Bradshaw transitioned into a successful broadcasting career. He began working as a sports analyst for CBS in 1984 and later joined FOX Sports in 1994. As a co-host of FOX NFL Sunday, Bradshaw has become a beloved and respected voice in the sports world, known for his humor, insight, and charismatic personality.
Career Timeline
Here's a brief overview of Terry Bradshaw's career timeline: 1970: Drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers with the first overall pick 1970-1983: Played 14 seasons with the Pittsburgh Steelers 1978: Led the Steelers to their first Super Bowl victory (IX) 1979: Led the Steelers to their second Super Bowl victory (X) 1980: Led the Steelers to their third Super Bowl victory (XIII) 1980: Named Super Bowl XIII MVP 1983: Retired from the NFL 1984: Began working as a sports analyst for CBS 1994: Joined FOX Sports as a co-host of FOX NFL Sunday