NFL legend Terry Bradshaw has finally broken his silence over the wave of backlash that followed his comments to Kansas City Chiefs head coach Andy Reid during the Super Bowl 2023 post-game celebration. In what was supposed to be a joyful moment after the Chiefs’ victory, Bradshaw’s remarks — perceived by many as insensitive — instantly drew criticism from fans, analysts, and even former players. Now, Bradshaw is addressing the situation directly, offering an emotional and sincere apology:
“I’m so sorry. I never meant any harm.”

The moment in question happened live on-air when Bradshaw, in a joking manner, told Reid to “waddle on over here,” referencing Reid’s large frame. While some laughed it off as typical Bradshaw humor, many viewed the comment as disrespectful, especially considering the significance of the moment for Reid and the team. The incident quickly went viral, with many calling on Bradshaw to take accountability.

Speaking in a recent interview, Bradshaw admitted the joke was out of line.
“I’ve always joked with people I love, but this time I went too far,” he said. “Andy is a friend. I admire him deeply as a coach and a person. I let the moment get the best of me, and I truly regret it.”

Fans had mixed reactions to the apology, with many appreciating the former quarterback’s willingness to own up to his words. Others feel the apology was long overdue but welcome the gesture as a step in the right direction.

Andy Reid, for his part, has not made any negative public comments about the situation, and insiders say there’s no personal rift between the two. Still, Bradshaw’s remarks highlight a broader conversation about language, respect, and public accountability in professional sports media.

As the NFL world prepares for the upcoming season, Terry Bradshaw’s apology stands as a reminder that even legends are human — and that owning your words matters, especially when the world is watching.