If we need to contact you, we will contact you on this email.
Your name please so that we can credit your work.
Edited Biography:
Terry Paxton Bradshaw was born on September 2, 1948, in Shreveport, Louisiana. Although born in Louisiana, he spent his early years in Iowa before moving back to his hometown. From a young age, Bradshaw was determined to pursue football. While attending Woodlawn High School in Shreveport, he led his team to the 1965 AAA High School Championship game, showcasing early leadership and athletic promise deeply rooted in his family’s values of hard work and determination.
After high school, Bradshaw enrolled at Louisiana Tech University, where he distinguished himself as one of the top college quarterbacks in the nation. By 1970, he was considered one of the most talented prospects in the country and was selected first overall by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the 1970 NFL Draft—not 1978 as erroneously stated earlier. Bradshaw’s early NFL seasons were challenging; he struggled with inconsistent performances and threw more than 210 interceptions over his career. These difficulties brought criticism from both the media and football analysts.
Despite early setbacks, Bradshaw enjoyed a Hall of Fame career that spanned 14 seasons with the Pittsburgh Steelers. His most successful years came during the mid-to-late 1970s when he led the team to four Super Bowl victories (in 1974, 1975, 1978, and 1979), making him the first quarterback to achieve this feat. Under his leadership, the Steelers also won multiple AFC Central Division titles. His powerful arm and clutch performances earned him two Super Bowl MVP awards and a reputation as one of the NFL's greatest quarterbacks.
Bradshaw retired from professional football in 1984 and soon transitioned into broadcasting. He began as a guest commentator with CBS from 1980 to 1982 before officially joining the network. He later co-anchored NFL programs alongside Verne Lundquist. By 1990, he became a television studio analyst for "The NFL Today." Today, he is widely recognized for his role as a co-host on “Fox NFL Sunday,” where he works alongside Jimmy Johnson and other prominent analysts. His humorous and charismatic personality has contributed to the show’s long-standing success among NFL fans.
In addition to his broadcasting work, Bradshaw has explored several other ventures. While still playing in the NFL, he briefly worked as a car salesman. He has recorded six albums of gospel and country music and authored five books. Bradshaw has also made appearances in various films and television shows, including notable roles in “Hooper,” “Smokey and the Bandit II,” and “The Cannonball Run.” His diverse media presence has helped solidify his status as one of the most recognizable retired football players in America.
Bradshaw’s personal life has seen its share of turbulence, particularly in marriage. He has been married four times. His former spouses include Melissa Babish (1969–1973), JoJo Starbuck (1976–1983), and Charla Hopkins (1983–1999), with whom he has two daughters, Erin and Rachel. In 2014, Bradshaw married Tammy Alice, a long-time girlfriend. Contrary to misinformation, Tammy was not 15 years old at the time of their marriage.
Bradshaw has been open about his mental health, acknowledging struggles with anxiety and depression during his playing days. In recent years, he has spoken about short-term memory loss and has expressed concerns related to early signs of chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), though he has not been officially diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease.
As of recent estimates, Bradshaw’s net worth is around $10 million, reflecting his successful careers in professional football, broadcasting, and entertainment.
Source you received the information from. eg. personal experiences, acquaintances, web-links, etc
Briefly describe the changes you made.