


Terry Bradshaw Critiques Steelers' Quarterback Decisions and Pursuit of Aaron Rodgers
Terry Bradshaw criticizes the Steelers' handling of Kenny Pickett and their interest in Aaron Rodgers, calling the situation a joke.
Overview
In a recent radio interview, Hall of Famer Terry Bradshaw criticized the Pittsburgh Steelers for mishandling quarterback Kenny Pickett's development and mocked their pursuit of Aaron Rodgers. He expressed disbelief at the idea of bringing Rodgers in for just one year, suggesting he should stay in California. Bradshaw defended Pickett, stating the Steelers failed to provide adequate support during his tenure. The Steelers are currently exploring options for their quarterback position as they prepare for the upcoming season.
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Analysis
- The article criticizes the Steelers' management for their poor quarterback decisions.
- Terry Bradshaw expresses disappointment with both past and current strategies.
- Fans and former players share frustrations over the team's direction.
Articles (3)
Center (1)
FAQ
Bradshaw thinks it's foolish to bring in a 41-year-old quarterback on a short-term, likely one-year deal, especially since Rodgers appears disinterested and the benefit to the team would be limited. He believes Rodgers should stay in California and mocks the idea of such a brief commitment.
Bradshaw criticized the Steelers for failing to protect Pickett, not giving him a strong offensive line, and not providing enough offensive weapons. He argued that Pickett was set up for failure by the organization’s shortcomings, not his own abilities.
The Steelers traded Kenny Pickett to the Philadelphia Eagles ahead of the 2024 season and are now exploring new options, including pursuing veteran Aaron Rodgers, while considering other moves for the upcoming season as they look for stability at the position.
The Steelers likely view Rodgers as a short-term bridge quarterback to keep the franchise competitive and possibly in playoff contention while they develop or draft a younger quarterback for the future, aiming for their first playoff win since 2016.
Rodgers has publicly stated that money is not an issue and he is willing to play for a modest salary (e.g., $10 million), but he has not expressed a strong interest or made a definitive statement about joining the Steelers as of now.
History
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