Pro Football Hall of Famer and Fox NFL analyst Terry Bradshaw made a controversial statement about his colleague, Tom Brady, that might not sit well with the seven-time Super Bowl champion and some of their coworkers.

Brady is the consensus NFL GOAT (greatest of all time), with seven Super Bowl rings (more than any NFL franchise), three MVPs, five Super Bowl MVPs, and the records for most career passing yards and passing touchdowns.

Though Tom Brady has always been modest with the never-ending “GOAT” claims directed his way, one can understand if he raised some eyebrows with Terry Bradshaw’s latest comments.

During an appearance on the “Nothing Left Unsaid” podcast (via Mike Florio of Pro Football Talk), Terry Bradshaw argued that Cleveland Browns legend Otto Graham is the real GOAT, not his Fox Sports coworker:

“People always say, ‘Tom Brady is the greatest quarterback to ever play.’ Okay — is he really?” Otto Graham might be the greatest quarterback to ever play. How many titles did Otto win? Ten? Look it up. And Tom lost three.”

Bradshaw is wrong here. Otto Graham also won seven championships during his 10 years with the Cleveland Browns (four AAFC championships and three NFL championships). Perhaps Bradshaw meant that Graham played in 10 championship games, but he did not win every title game he played in.

Terry Bradshaw Faces Growing Calls To Retire From Broadcasting

Jan 28, 2020; Miami, Florida, USA; Fox Sports broadcaster Terry Bradshaw speaks with the media during Fox Sports media day at the Miami Beach convention center. (Credit: Jasen Vinlove-USA TODAY Sports)

The four-time Super Bowl champion and Pittsburgh Steelers icon has faced increasing calls to retire as his growing number of live on-air mistakes continues. For instance, Bradshaw said he couldn’t trust Los Angeles Rams kicker Joshua Karty, apparently unaware that he lost his starting to Harrison Mevis.

Two weeks ago, Bradshaw went on a wild rant about how he thought he was texting Kansas City Chiefs head coach Andy Reid, but instead sent the messages to a man who was trying to sell pigs.

Bradshaw has been with Fox Sports since 1994, the year the network began its coverage of the NFL. Fox already lost Hall of Famer Jimmy Johnson to retirement earlier this year, but the 77-year-old Bradshaw doesn’t seem keen on hanging it up any time soon.