The Donald Trump administration have been in charge since January 20th, 2025. Although he has only been in office for two months, he is certainly creating headlines each and every day. That was no different when one Super Bowl champion quarterback decided that he no longer wanted to be a republican.
Donald Trump Sees Super Bowl Champion QB Turn On Him Amid Controversy

Since Donald Trump launched his first presidential campaign 10 years ago, countless celebrities have voiced their political views, but Terry Bradshaw just stood out:
Donald Trump has received his fair share of public support and/or political donations from prominent NFL figures. Hall of Fame quarterbacks Brett Favre, John Elway and Fran Tarkenton have all endorsed Trump in the past, with big-named NFLers like Nick Bosa, Gardner Minshew II and Harrison Butker also supporting the 78-year-old.
But the 76-year-old Terry Bradshaw has taken the neutral approach by keeping his political beliefs to himself. Love or hate that direction, Bradshaw and Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes are playing it safe by not riling up many of their fans.
In a 2020 interview with Business Jet Traveler, Terry Bradshaw revealed that he used to be a Republican but has since become “a registered independent. Bradshaw also had a firm message for those critiquing his political party switch:
“I’ve been a Republican, but now I’m a registered independent. I don’t want to alienate anyone, and the minute you say, ‘I’m a Democrat’ or ‘I’m Republican,’ you’re kicking off the other side. I want the best person (in the White House), and I’ll pick the one who’s most like the way I feel.”

A number of NFL figures support Trump, including Mike Ditka, Jay Cutler, Lawrence Taylor, Ottis Anderson, and Mike Shula.
Jerry Jones of the Dallas Cowboys, Stan Kroenke of the Los Angeles Rams, Shad Khan of the Jacksonville Jaguars, Woody Johnson of the New York Jets, Robert Kraft of the New England Patriots and Jimmy Haslam of the Cleveland Browns all donated to Trump’s campaigns for president.
Since 1994, the legendary Pittsburgh Steelers qurterback and four-time Super Bowl champion has been an NFL analyst for Fox Sports.

For All NFL And College Football Content:
Follow me on X (formerly Twitter) at @mcquadewarnold. Also, do not forget to follow us at On Twitter for even more great football content. To read more of our articles and keep up to date on the latest in the world of the NFL – especially with all the NFL trade rumors swirling around and NFL free agency news – college football, and more, click here!