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NFL legend Terry Bradshaw was left red-faced when he spilled the beans on a bizarre story about trying to text Kansas City Chiefs coach Andy Reid, only to message a pig salesman instead. The incident took place when Bradshaw was live on "Fox NFL Sunday" and discussing the Chiefs' upcoming Monday night game against the Washington Commanders. “The other day I texted Andy Reid, and I got the text back," Bradshaw said. "And, I thought it was Andy Reid, but it was some guy selling pigs. But it sounded good, I shouldn’t have told you all that so you all would’ve thought I actually talked to Andy Reid, but I didn’t.”Fans on social media had some hilarious reactions to Bradshaw's rather cryptic story, with some calling for the 77-year-old to step down from analysis. "CTE is kicking his a*s," one tweeted. biscooti cookie @Abbykl1LINK@DaveKluge CTE is kicking his ass"He’s as bad as Corso. Time to retire Terry," another added. "Terry gone off the edibles texting random pig salesmen thinking he’s talking to Andy Reid," a third commented. Here are a few more reactions. "Ok the CTE kicked in," one wrote. "Take this man Terry Bradshaw off tv lol damn near elder abuse," another added. "I have really good memories of terry bradshaw and the guys pre game shows as a kid but him still being there feels like some sort of elder abuse," a user tweeted. Bradshaw ventured into analysis after his playing career. He joined CBS Sports as an NFL game analyst in 1984, then became a studio analyst on The NFL Today. Bradshaw has also conducted numerous Super Bowl post-game interviews with players and coaches for Fox. Terry Bradshaw won four Super Bowls with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Former Pittsburgh Steelers QB Terry Bradshaw - Source: GettyTerry Bradshaw played his entire 14-year NFL career with the Pittsburgh Steelers from 1970 to 1983. He led the franchise to four Super Bowl wins. Bradshaw won the MVP award in 1978 and earned three Pro Bowl honors. Bradshaw was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1989, in his first year of eligibility.