Pittsburgh, PA – The NFL community is reeling from the heartbreaking news that Terry Bradshaw, legendary quarterback of the Pittsburgh Steelers, has passed away. Bradshaw, 76, succumbed to complications from bladder cancer and skin cancer, his family confirmed just moments ago.
Bradshaw, a four-time Super Bowl champion and Pro Football Hall of Famer, had been candid about his health struggles in recent years. Despite facing two forms of cancer, he maintained his iconic humor and resilience, continuing to inspire fans both on and off the field.
Born in Shreveport, Louisiana, Bradshaw’s illustrious career with the Steelers defined an era of dominance in the 1970s. Known for his powerful arm, fearless leadership, and charismatic personality, he led the team to unprecedented success, including back-to-back Super Bowl victories in 1974, 1975, 1978, and 1979.
The football legend was equally renowned for his post-retirement career as a broadcaster and entertainer. His voice and wit were staples on Fox NFL Sunday, where he brought joy to millions of fans each week.
In a statement, Bradshaw’s family expressed gratitude for the outpouring of love and support during his health journey. “Terry was more than a football legend; he was a loving husband, father, and grandfather who brought laughter and light to every room he entered. He fought valiantly until the very end.”
Steelers owner Art Rooney II called Bradshaw “the heart and soul of the Steelers’ dynasty” and said his legacy would be “forever etched in the history of this franchise and the NFL.”
Fans, teammates, and players across the league have flooded social media with tributes, sharing memories of Bradshaw’s brilliance on the field and kindness off it.
Details regarding memorial services will be shared in the coming days. For now, the NFL world pauses to honor a man whose impact transcended the game of football.
Rest in peace, Terry Bradshaw – a true legend who will never be forgotten.
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