Terry Bradshaw

New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees received headlines Sunday when he broke Johnny Unitas' record by throwing a touchdown pass for the 48th consecutive game during the Saints victory over the San Diego Chargers. But one Hall of Fame quarterback is not impressed. "I'm not into records, fellas. I'm just into winning football games," Terry Bradshaw, who won four Super Bowls with the Pittsburgh Steelers, told WFAN radio in New York. "The Saints hadn't won a game this season. I'm not into records, I'm into winning Super Bowls.

As a longtime football analyst on Fox, Terry Bradshaw has said many things that make no sense. But a comment he made Sunday while describing a touchdown run by the Miami Dolphins' Reggie Bush has many people both scratching their heads and fuming in anger. Bradshaw was talking over a clip of a back-and-forth run by the African American running back when he called out to cohort Jimmie Johnson, "Look at this, Jimmie! Like he was chasing that bucket of chicken that wind was blowing the other day. " Not only was the statement nonsensical, but it also seemed to employ a negative racial stereotype.

As a longtime football analyst on Fox, Terry Bradshaw has said many things that make no sense. But a comment he made Sunday while describing a touchdown run by the Miami Dolphins' Reggie Bush has many people both scratching their heads and fuming in anger. Bradshaw was talking over a clip of a back-and-forth run by the African American running back when he called out to cohort Jimmie Johnson, "Look at this, Jimmie! Like he was chasing that bucket of chicken that wind was blowing the other day. " Not only was the statement nonsensical, but it also seemed to employ a negative racial stereotype.

New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees received headlines Sunday when he broke Johnny Unitas' record by throwing a touchdown pass for the 48th consecutive game during the Saints victory over the San Diego Chargers. But one Hall of Fame quarterback is not impressed. "I'm not into records, fellas. I'm just into winning football games," Terry Bradshaw, who won four Super Bowls with the Pittsburgh Steelers, told WFAN radio in New York. "The Saints hadn't won a game this season. I'm not into records, I'm into winning Super Bowls.

This post has been corrected. See the note at the bottom for details. A series of at least six concussions incurred by Terry Bradshaw while he was the Super Bowl-winning quarterback of the Pittsburgh Steelers are beginning to interfere with his ability to carry out his current duties as a football analyst for Fox Sports, the ex-player said this week in a blog. Bradshaw said he is suffering from deficits in short-term memory and impairments in his hand-eye coordination. He is being treated at the Amen Clinic in Newport Beach, but experts fear that the best he can hope for is a slowing of the progression of the disorder rather than an improvement in function.

The ice has thawed. Not the stuff on the ground in North Texas ? which looks as if it's here to stay for another day or so ? but an end has come to the icy impasse between past and present Pittsburgh Steelers quarterbacks, Terry Bradshaw and Ben Roethlisberger . Bradshaw, now a Fox analyst, had given his unvarnished opinion of Roethlisberger on several occasions, first after the young quarterback's helmet-less motorcycle accident, then...

The "Fox NFL Sunday" pregame show with Terry Bradshaw, Howie Long, Michael Strahan, Jimmy Johnson and Curt Menefee kicked off the season Sunday at Fox studios in Los Angeles in the usual way — an hour of football talk among friends, some joking, game analysis, news and perspective. Bradshaw, the four-time Super Bowl champion quarterback of the Pittsburgh Steelers, shook hands with his associates before the lights flashed on and barked "Showtime!" as the crew dissected Week 1. ESPN has expanded its pregame show to three hours.

'At Matthew's age, I looked just like him. It's a perfect fit.' Terry Bradshaw, Fox NFL commentator, on being cast to play Matthew McConaughey's father in the upcoming romantic comedy "Failure to Ignite"

Terry Bradshaw said his relationship with Pittsburgh Steelers coach Chuck Noll was often so strained "perhaps it's a miracle we ever went to the Super Bowl, let alone won four of them." Bradshaw, inducted Saturday into the Pro Football Hall of Fame and the only quarterback to win four Super Bowls, writes in a soon-to-be published book that Noll abandoned and ignored him after an arm injury cut short his career in 1983.

Click here to download TV listings for the week of Sept. 2 - 8 in PDF format This week's TV Movies     CBS This Morning Dr. Phil McGraw; Democratic National Convention. (N) 7 a.m. KCBS Today Chef Giada De Laurentiis; Jeff Probst; Wanda Sykes. (N) 7 a.m. KNBC KTLA Morning News (N) 7 a.m. KTLA Good Morning America (N) 7 a.m. KABC Live With Kelly and Michael Katie Couric; James Marsden; Carli Lloyd and Alex Morgan. (N) 9 a.m. KABC The View Glenn Close; Terry Bradshaw.

The "Fox NFL Sunday" pregame show with Terry Bradshaw, Howie Long, Michael Strahan, Jimmy Johnson and Curt Menefee kicked off the season Sunday at Fox studios in Los Angeles in the usual way — an hour of football talk among friends, some joking, game analysis, news and perspective. Bradshaw, the four-time Super Bowl champion quarterback of the Pittsburgh Steelers, shook hands with his associates before the lights flashed on and barked "Showtime!" as the crew dissected Week 1. ESPN has expanded its pregame show to three hours.

There's good news for the hockey world: The number of concussions has decreased in recent years among National Hockey League players. But with the good comes the bad: The number of days players have lost because of recurring concussions has gone up. Researchers examined data on 559 concussions suffered by NHL players from 1997 through 2004, with an average of 80 concussions per year, or 1.8 concussions per 1,000 player hours. With no concussion grading scale or rules for return to play, it was up to team doctors to handle the concussions based on their own judgment.

This post has been corrected. See the note at the bottom for details. A series of at least six concussions incurred by Terry Bradshaw while he was the Super Bowl-winning quarterback of the Pittsburgh Steelers are beginning to interfere with his ability to carry out his current duties as a football analyst for Fox Sports, the ex-player said this week in a blog. Bradshaw said he is suffering from deficits in short-term memory and impairments in his hand-eye coordination. He is being treated at the Amen Clinic in Newport Beach, but experts fear that the best he can hope for is a slowing of the progression of the disorder rather than an improvement in function.

The ice has thawed. Not the stuff on the ground in North Texas ? which looks as if it's here to stay for another day or so ? but an end has come to the icy impasse between past and present Pittsburgh Steelers quarterbacks, Terry Bradshaw and Ben Roethlisberger . Bradshaw, now a Fox analyst, had given his unvarnished opinion of Roethlisberger on several occasions, first after the young quarterback's helmet-less motorcycle accident, then...

The six quarterbacks who were taken with the No. 1 overall pick in the NFL draft to play in the Super Bowl. The New York Giants' Eli Manning, right, was selected first in the 2004 draft. Super Bowl record in parenthesis: 1. Terry Bradshaw: (4-0) 2. Troy Aikman: (3-0) 3. Jim Plunkett: (2-0) 4. Peyton Manning: (1-0) 5. John Elway: (2-3) 6. Drew Bledsoe: (0-1) -- Sources: World Features Syndicate and pro-football-reference.com -- Los Angeles Times

Football would get icing calls Shannon Sharpe has a half-baked idea regarding the Buffalo Bills' attempt to get approval to play an exhibition and at least one regular-season game in Toronto as part of the team's attempt to expand its market base. On the Sirius Satellite Radio show he does with Bob Papa, Sharpe asked, "What's big in Toronto?" Said Papa: "The Maple Leafs." Sharpe: "Well, maybe the Bills can play the Maple Leafs. You play a half of football and then a half of hockey."

Howie Long and Terry Bradshaw could end up working as game commentators in the same booth at one of the BCS bowl games in January. Such a possibility is under consideration, according to a source familiar with the discussions. And that's just a hint at what will be a different college football season. ABC and its sister ESPN networks will televise almost 300 regular-season and postseason games. But then Fox will step in to televise three of the four BCS bowl games to be played Jan.