Terry Bradshaw (Photo by Carmen Mandato/Getty Images)
Terry Bradshaw has struggled with many things in his long life, but the one more notable seems to be his performance every Sunday before the start of games around the country.
Bradshaw has left Fox Sports viewers worried after seemingly struggling during multiple segments on Sunday.
The Fox NFL Sunday analyst continues to have issues calling highlights where he can be heard just rambling through it and getting things wrong without being corrected.
Terry Bradshaw is 76 and has battled some health issues in recent years. Although he may look healthy, his brain and mouth are not on the same page at times.
On Sunday, the legendary quarterback was back in his usual spot alongside Curt Menefee, Jimmy Johnson, and Michael Strahan on Fox NFL Sunday.
Fans did not take long to criticize him for his performance throughout the day, and many of them called for him to retire.
Terry Bradshaw needs to retire. Surely there’s a QB from the 10s, 00s, 90s, or 80s who understands how to use words.
— Michael 🍿 (@boxcar_michael) September 22, 2024
Terry Bradshaw needs to retire
— Jonesy (@jonesaintdead) September 22, 2024
Terry Bradshaw is completely drunk!!! Muther Fuker retire
— SirLoinofBeef (@sir_loinof) September 22, 2024
Terry Bradshaw struggling doing the FOX NFL Halftime Show highlights is nearly unwatchable.
— Dyl (@Chill_Dyl123) September 22, 2024
Terry Bradshaw Once Spoke On Men’s Mental Health
Terry Bradshaw has struggled with several issues, including clinical depression, cancer, and difficulties announcing NFL games.
He even opened up about it in a heartfelt interview with CBS, showing empathy for the fact that mental health struggles are nothing to be ashamed of while acknowledging that reaching out for support is a sign of strength.
The four-time Super Bowl champion teamed up with mental health advocate and fellow Fox analyst Jay Glazer for a candid chat on the podcast “Unbreakable.”
Terry Bradshaw revealed that he attended therapy in the past, with the process helping him to identify his “triggers.”
Bradshaw said: “One of the major reasons why men do not talk about mental health with one another is because it’s seen as a sign of weakness.
“It isn’t a sign of weakness. It’s a sign of weakness if you don’t do something about it.
“Once you have experience depression, panic attacks, and you seek help, you’re so overjoyed that there is something now that can help you.
“You ask yourself, ‘Why didn’t I go to a doctor sooner?’.
“Don’t be ashamed of this, go to a doctor, and seek help, especially if in some cases you want to control it.”
Bradshaw was first diagnosed with depression in 1999.
