Aaron Rodgers continues to delay his response to the Pittsburgh Steelers, who are willing to wait for him until the start of the 2025 NFL season. The 41-year-old veteran quarterback keeps avoiding the inevitable move to his new team, while a legendary signal-caller from the black & gold franchise, a Super Bowl champion, has strongly criticized him.
The Steelers‘ camp is beginning to lose patience over Rodgers’ delay. In recent hours, defensive tackle and team leader Cam Heyward shared a strong opinion about A-Rod’s absence from the team’s OTAs, and now an NFL legend has joined the criticism.
Although the Steelers are coming off a rough stretch and haven’t won a playoff game in eight seasons, there are franchise legends who don’t support Rodgers’ extended silence regarding Pittsburgh’s offer. One of them is multi-time league champion Terry Bradshaw, a black & gold icon, who has made his opinion on A-Rod’s potential arrival crystal clear.
Bradshaw’s strong admission about Rodgers
“That’s a joke. That is just to me a joke. What are you gonna — bring him in for one year? Are you kidding me? That guy needs to stay in California and chew on bark — and whisper to the gods out there,” Bradshaw said harshly about Rodgers’ potential arrival to the Steelers in an interview with Morning Mayhem on 103.7 The Buzz.

Terry Bradshaw, former Super Bowl champion with the Steelers
The Super Bowl champion with the Steelers was brutally honest about the Rodgers situation, stating that the four-time league MVP should stay away from Pittsburgh. Bradshaw had previously made headlines for criticizing the front office over how they handled quarterback Kenny Pickett, who left the black & gold jersey at the end of last season.

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Steelers News: Aaron Rodgers could reportedly surprise the NFL by quietly joining Mike Tomlin in Pittsburgh
How many Super Bowls did Bradshaw win with the Steelers?
Bradshaw won four Super Bowls (1975, 1976, 1979, and 1980) in a span of six years, all with the Steelers. He was also named MVP of Super Bowls XIII and XIV. Widely regarded as one of the greatest quarterbacks in league history, he was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1989.
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