Terry Bradshaw has never been one to hold back, even when exploring uncharted territory outside football. A few days back, during a FOX NFL Sunday segment, he quipped, “Gronk, good to have you here… So this group has all of a sudden got younger, and that gives me another two years for sure!” The remark was playful, yet it revealed a man eager to embrace new opportunities.

Clearly, over the decades, fans have seen Bradshaw dominate the broadcast booth with humor, insight, and bold opinions. Nevertheless, whispers of his next career move are generating excitement, hinting at a chapter that promises to showcase a more personal and unexpected side of the NFL legend.

Bradshaw is stepping into a new venture that brings his family along for the journey. On Instagram, he shared: “📣 BIG DAY TOMORROW! Terry, Tammy, Noah and Lacey are heading to @todayshow to celebrate the launch of The Bradshaw Family Cookbook—and you better believe we’ll be cooking up a storm.🧑🏼‍🍳 Tune in tomorrow… and get ready to cook, laugh, and hear some Bradshaw family stories.”

Moreover, this project is more than just recipes. As Bradshaw explained in a press release: “Food and family go hand in hand for us Bradshaws. We’re loud, we joke around a lot, and we sure know how to eat. This cookbook is all about sharing those moments—the stories, the laughs, and the flavors that make our kitchen the heart of our home.”

The cookbook celebrates generations of Bradshaw culinary traditions. Terry’s grandmother, “Hoodie Baby,” inspired many of the recipes, and each family member contributed something unique. Rachel shares quick, comforting meals for busy families, such as her ooey-gooey apple monkey bread and toasted ham and Swiss sliders. Lacey and Noah bring in restaurant-quality expertise from their family-owned Hamm’s Meat + Market in Texas, with dishes like grilled tomahawk steaks and chicken-fried steak “fries.”

Meanwhile, Terry and Tammy add their Southern staples, from fried green tomatoes to spicy pork canoes with cilantro sour cream. Noah’s Pacific Rim influences, like bison burgers with balsamic-glazed onions, add an extra twist to the family table.

Interestingly, the project highlights Bradshaw’s ability to evolve beyond football. Over decades, he’s been a four-time Super Bowl champion, celebrated broadcaster, and entertainer. Now, he’s leveraging his storytelling and humor to connect with fans in a deeply personal way. The cookbook allows him to share warmth, laughter, and family traditions, reminding audiences that even legends continue to grow and explore new passions.

Despite the excitement surrounding his family cookbook and new ventures, Bradshaw’s broadcasting career hasn’t been without controversy. His on-air moments at FOX continue to attract scrutiny, reminding fans that even legends face challenges in every arena they enter.

FOX struggles: when Terry Bradshaw’s on-air fumbles overshadow legacy

Terry Bradshaw has long been a beloved NFL figure. However, his on-air commentary has shown noticeable cracks in recent seasons. For example, he confidently predicted Tua Tagovailoa would thrive in Lambeau Field’s freezing cold; a statement quickly disproven by FOX stats, leaving Bradshaw red-faced and co-host Michael Strahan visibly baffled. Moreover, fans still remember the infamous “Zach Cabernet” moment, when he mispronounced running back Zach Charbonnet’s name, sparking ridicule and calls for him to step down.

Equally concerning, Bradshaw recently struggled with player names, including Elic Ayomanor, and was even overheard telling crew members to “keep the mics on,” furthering criticism. Despite his remarkable football insight, these repeated fumbles have made some viewers question whether his age and declining sharpness are becoming a liability on FOX NFL Sunday. Nevertheless, he has two years left on his contract, joking about the age shift in the panel: “So this group has all of a sudden gotten younger. That gives me another two years.”

In addition, his on-air slip-ups extend beyond pronunciation. In October, he confused Nick Chubb and Deshaun Watson during a halftime segment, saying, “Nick Chubb is back from his knee injury suffered in week two of last year, but it’s Deshaun – whoops, wrong one.” Later, in December, he prematurely called the halftime score of a 49ers–Bears game “21-0, all 49ers,” when it was actually 24-0, prompting Curt Menefee to step in quickly. Bradshaw’s opinions have occasionally flip-flopped, such as publicly questioning Steelers coach Mike Tomlin’s quarterback decision before later admitting he was wrong.

Ultimately, while Bradshaw’s humor and analysis remain valuable, the mounting mistakes have left fans frustrated. FOX now faces a clear choice: maintain the NFL icon on the broadcast or bring in fresh voices to protect credibility. And now, Terry Bradshaw is at a crossroads, balancing the joy of a personal, family-centered project with the scrutiny of live sports broadcasting.