Here’s the latest I can summarize without live tool access:
Terry Bradshaw has faced health challenges in recent years, including cancer battles, but has publicly continued his broadcasting work and spoken about staying positive during treatment and recovery. He has also returned to FOX NFL Sunday in various capacities, sometimes remotely, as he managed health concerns and front-office duties on air.[1][2]
In 2024 there were reports of Bradshaw missing Fox NFL Sunday due to illness, with explanations provided by the show’s hosts that he was under the weather; subsequent appearances suggested he was still active but managing health matters. There isn’t a clear, ongoing absence noted in late 2025 to early 2026 in the sources I can cite here, but coverage around his health has been a recurring theme in recent years.[3]
For context on his broader public activity, Bradshaw has pursued ventures beyond football media, including bourbon entrepreneurship and appearances at events, reflecting a continued presence in sports and entertainment media after his playing career ended.[7][9]
If you’d like, I can look up the very latest updates with a live search and pull direct, current citations. Also, I can tailor the result to a preferred region or focus (e.g., health updates, FOX NFL Sunday status, or off-field ventures).
Terry Bradshaw has faced criticism for his performance on FOX NFL Sunday this season, but it's important to know what he 76-year-old broadcaster has been dealing with.
www.yardbarker.comTerry Bradshaw is skipping the Fox Super Bowl XVLIII coverage after his father died on Thursday in Louisiana.
www.cbssports.comOn January 28, 2024, fans were surprised when tuning into Fox NFL Sunday as long-time co-host Terry Bradshaw was unexpectedly absent, known for his lively commentary, especially on the NFC title game's pregame coverage.
www.fresherslive.comTerry Bradshaw was back on "FOX NFL Sunday" this week, albeit remotely. Bradshaw had missed two weeks, at least one of them due to COVID-19
www.sportskeeda.comTerry Bradshaw’s legacy reaches far beyond the gridiron. As the No. 1 overall pick in the 1970 NFL Draft, he became the face of the Pittsburgh Steelers’ dynasty in the 1970s, leading the franchise to four Super Bowl titles (IX, X, XIII and XIV) and earning league MVP honors in 1978.
www.yardbarker.com