man he threw a NICE(pretty) deep ball, such a tight spiral that comes from putting your index finger on the tip of the ball(AND ONLY YOUR THUMB ON THE LACES), which is the way some players throw the ball and require really big hands but it gives you so much more control of the ball
So glad they decided to move the field goal post to the back of the end zone, that shit was dangerous and it got in the way, it was like having an extra defender
Absolutely... To this day, no team formation at the LOS looks as bad ass as that team did, to include the QB. His drop backs, whether play action, or back peddaling, are like the lines on the original Countach in its day, except TB is timeless... They said Montana had beautiful feet, and I agree, but I grew up spoiled on Bradshaw. The so called simple play where he started to his right, turned around circling and throwing to his left, was made to look simple with a fluid like execution. And he doesn't brag about himself preferring to compare QBs today to great players like Roger Staubach of his era.
Lots of great blocks in there too by the backs, Webster and others. TB got to the point where he would put the ball anywhere it needed to go and made it look easy, the goat
him not being in the GOAT QB conversation nullifies the "rings matter" argument for me...dude is 4-0 in SBs just like Joe and won them with his whole arm yet he's not in it...FOH
Bradshaw was as tough as nails and I believe he should make more top ten lists to be honest. He made some timeless and classic throws. That said I just don't think that anyone is on Brady's level at this point.
@@dumisatonyjohnson8145 Brady played in the era of no bump n run past 5 yds and QB protection era. Lots of QBs have better numbers than Bradshaw for that same reason but aren't on Terry's level. Tony Romo, Phillip Rivers and Matt Stafford have better stats it means nothing
As much as I hated the Steelers in the 70's (Rams fan), there was no denying there brilliance, and at the helm was the best quarterback of that era. I still have him easily in my all-time top 3, followed by Montana and Brady.
Frank did look great, having what appears to be a very Stallworth like physique, speed and form... If the jerseys were switched, you'd hardly notice the difference.
Terry Bradshaw: The best TB12
man he threw a NICE(pretty) deep ball, such a tight spiral that comes from putting your index finger on the tip of the ball(AND ONLY YOUR THUMB ON THE LACES), which is the way some players throw the ball and require really big hands but it gives you so much more control of the ball
He didn't put his thumb on the laces...
So glad they decided to move the field goal post to the back of the end zone, that shit was dangerous and it got in the way, it was like having an extra defender
As a young boy in the 70's, it was unacceptable when the Steelers lost. It took a week to get over it! How spoiled we were!
He was one hell of a QB in my mind he is the best QB that ever walked in my mind he is one of the best to ever play the game
Bradshaw is still the prototype for an NFL QB. Everyone remembers his rocket arm, but he could also run the ball and was tough to bring down.
That's what a Pittsburgh Steeler's quarterback is suppose to look like and direct a team as a leader, Terry Bradshaw is the blueprint!!👊🏽
Exactly, way better than Big ben
Absolutely... To this day, no team formation at the LOS looks as bad ass as that team did, to include the QB. His drop backs, whether play action, or back peddaling, are like the lines on the original Countach in its day, except TB is timeless... They said Montana had beautiful feet, and I agree, but I grew up spoiled on Bradshaw. The so called simple play where he started to his right, turned around circling and throwing to his left, was made to look simple with a fluid like execution. And he doesn't brag about himself preferring to compare QBs today to great players like Roger Staubach of his era.
Lots of great blocks in there too by the backs, Webster and others. TB got to the point where he would put the ball anywhere it needed to go and made it look easy, the goat
him not being in the GOAT QB conversation nullifies the "rings matter" argument for me...dude is 4-0 in SBs just like Joe and won them with his whole arm yet he's not in it...FOH
Brady had better numbers
@@dumisatonyjohnson8145 Bradshaw played in the 70s of course his numbers were worse
Bradshaw was as tough as nails and I believe he should make more top ten lists to be honest. He made some timeless and classic throws. That said I just don't think that anyone is on Brady's level at this point.
Well he was a first ballot HOF inductee there's only so many QBs who can claim that. Different era but no doubt he could play today.
@@dumisatonyjohnson8145 Brady played in the era of no bump n run past 5 yds and QB protection era. Lots of QBs have better numbers than Bradshaw for that same reason but aren't on Terry's level. Tony Romo, Phillip Rivers and Matt Stafford have better stats it means nothing
Ahhh, the days when a qb EARNED HIS TOUCHDOWN PASSES....
As much as I hated the Steelers in the 70's (Rams fan), there was no denying there brilliance, and at the helm was the best quarterback of that era. I still have him easily in my all-time top 3, followed by Montana and Brady.
Pretty good TB12, but ultimately just a goofy placeholder for the GOAT. 🎬
The second touchdown pass was AMAZING
One of the most beautiful deep-balls in NFL history!
Unmatched prototypical throwing motion...
You you miss the Immaculate Reception?
Was pass #1
One of the few dumb moves the Steelers made during that time was trading Frank Lewis.
Frank did look great, having what appears to be a very Stallworth like physique, speed and form... If the jerseys were switched, you'd hardly notice the difference.
Season game wear worn? Dirty new...
Best was when Turkey Jones dropped Bradshaw on his head.
Well that wasn't funny (meaning that particular play), not too many QBs careers would have survived that... That was downright scary.
Ouch