BREAKING: Pittsburgh Steelers Legend Terry Bradshaw Signs $13.5 Million Deal with Netflix for 7-Episode Series About His Journey with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
In a historic move that’s sending shockwaves through both the sports and entertainment worlds, Pittsburgh Steelers legend Terry Bradshaw has signed a $13.5 million deal with Netflix for a new limited series documenting his unforgettable journey with the Steelers. The seven-episode series promises to dive deep into Bradshaw’s football career, behind-the-scenes locker room moments, and personal evolution from a young quarterback to a four-time Super Bowl champion and NFL Hall of Famer.
Titled “Steel Town: The Terry Bradshaw Story,” the series will give fans unprecedented access to Bradshaw’s rise from small-town Louisiana to becoming the face of the Steelers dynasty during the 1970s. The project is being developed by top-tier sports storytellers at Netflix, with Bradshaw himself playing an active role in the creative process.
“I’ve told bits and pieces of my story over the years,” Bradshaw said in a statement. “But this time, we’re telling it all—the struggles, the glory, the pain, the laughs, and how Pittsburgh changed my life forever. This is for the fans who’ve stuck with me all these years.”
The series is expected to cover Bradshaw’s legendary partnership with head coach Chuck Noll, his dynamic chemistry with teammates like Lynn Swann, Franco Harris, and “Mean” Joe Greene, and the incredible highs of winning four Super Bowl titles. It will also explore the mental and emotional challenges Bradshaw faced—something he has candidly discussed in recent years, making him a voice for mental health awareness in sports.
Netflix is reportedly planning to release the series in early 2026, perfectly timed to align with the NFL’s centennial celebrations. Each episode will run approximately 50 minutes, blending rare archival footage, exclusive interviews, and re-creations of pivotal moments in Bradshaw’s career.
The announcement has thrilled fans across generations. On social media, Steelers Nation exploded with excitement, calling it a “must-watch” and “a love letter to one of the greatest eras in NFL history.” Younger fans who’ve only seen Bradshaw as a charismatic TV analyst on FOX will now get the chance to understand the legendary quarterback’s impact on the game.
The $13.5 million price tag also speaks volumes. Netflix is betting big on sports documentaries—and Terry Bradshaw’s life is a perfect fit. He’s not only a football icon but also a larger-than-life personality who blends humor, vulnerability, and intensity in a way that few athletes can.
Industry experts say the series could set a new standard for athlete-focused storytelling, possibly opening the door for similar projects about other NFL legends. But Bradshaw’s story stands apart—not just because of the rings, records, and accolades, but because of his unique voice, his resilience, and his genuine connection with fans.
With “Steel Town: The Terry Bradshaw Story” officially in production, the countdown has begun. The spotlight is back on the Steel City, and the world is about to witness the incredible journey of a man who helped shape football history—one throw, one title, and one unforgettable moment at a time.
Tyler Lockett's release is a brutal reminder of troubling Titans pattern
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Nobody would accuse the Tennessee Titans of being a well-run organization over the last 15 years or so. Of course, they had a brief blip of promise under Mike Vrabel, but it's been largely misery for Titans fans since Jeff Fisher left the franchise.
Even with a promising young quarterback like Cam Ward and an offseason full of roster reconstruction, Tennessee is still struggling during the 2025 NFL season. They sit at just 1-7, and all three of their AFC South foes appear to be lightyears ahead of them.
Perhaps part of these struggles can be attributed to the organization not learning from its mistakes. When Tyler Lockett was shockingly released after Week 7's loss to the New England Patriots, it brought up bad memories for Titans fans; ones that the franchise has clearly not learned from.
Tyler Lockett is latest Titans veteran WR to flame out in Tennessee
Lockett had an incredible 10-year run with the Seattle Seahawks before he signed with Tennessee in April. However, Lockett managed just 10 catches on 21 targets for 70 yards and zero touchdowns for the Titans, and his average of 10.0 receiving yards per game was well below his career average of 53.4.
This is eerily reminiscent of other veteran wide receivers who have signed with Tennessee later in their careers and completely laid an egg for the Titans. Most recently, this happened with Tyler Boyd, but it began with Randy Moss back in 2010.
Moss signed with the Titans for the back half of the 2010 NFL season, but he caught just six passes for 80 yards and no touchdowns. He retired after the year and sat out in 2011, but returned in 2012 to catch 28 passes for 434 yards and three touchdowns for the San Francisco 49ers.
Not only did this hurt Titans fans to see, but it started a troubling trend of players either abruptly retiring after playing in Tennessee, seeing their production fall off a cliff for the Titans or being able to find their footing again in their careers after leaving the franchise.
This phenomenon has struck other players like Andre Johnson, Julio Jones, DeAndre Hopkins, Robert Woods, and now, Lockett. This is not even to mention the Titans' blunder of trying to replace A.J. Brown with Treylon Burks.
Luckily, the Titans have a handful of promising young wideouts like Chimere Dike, Elic Ayomanor and, potentially, Xavier Restrepo, to supplement Calvin Ridley as the team attempts to grow up around and support Ward.
But Lockett's sudden release was a brutal reminder for fans in Tennessee of just how bad they've had it in the wide receiver department over the years, and just how crucial it is to find young talent in the draft instead of patching up the roster with free agents. Maybe they'll learn their lesson now.
