Walter Andrew "Bubby" Brister, III (born August 15, 1962) is a former American football quarterback in the NFL for the Pittsburgh Steelers, Philadelphia Eagles, New York Jets, Denver Broncos, and Minnesota Vikings.
 He played quarterback at Tulane and Northeast Louisiana and was taken in the third round of the 1986 NFL Draft by the Steelers.
Charles (Charley) Seabright (1918–1981) was an American Football player from Wheeling, West Virginia, where he spent the majority of his professional career with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
 Seabright played both offense and defense with the Steelers from 1946–1950, including stints as the starting quarterback.
 Seabright started every game for the 1947 Steelers in a season that ended in a one-game playoff to eventual champion Philadelphia.
 The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette considered Seabright, who wore number 33, a star player during the championship run.
 Seabright was one of the last NFL players to play both offense and defense.
 In addition, Seabright is recognized as being the last professional football player to be a quarterback in the "single-wing" formation, the precursor to the T-formation regularly used by all NFL teams.
 Seabright began his professional football career with the Cleveland Rams in 1941.
 However, he left football from 1942-1944 to serve in combat in World War II.
Terry Paxton Bradshaw (born September 2, 1948) is a former American football quarterback who played professionally in the National Football League (NFL).
 Since 1994, he has been a TV analyst and co-host of "Fox NFL Sunday".
 Bradshaw is also an actor, having participated in many television shows and films, most notably starring in the movie "Failure To Launch".
 He played for 14 seasons with Pittsburgh, won four Super Bowl titles in a six-year period (1974, 1975, 1978, and 1979), becoming the first quarterback to win three and four Super Bowls, and led the Steelers to eight AFC Central championships.
 He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1989, his first year of eligibility.
 Bradshaw was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1996.
James Donald Miller (born February 9, 1971) is a host on SiriusXM NFL Radio, and a former NFL quarterback, last under contract with the New York Giants.
 He was drafted in the 6th round of the 1994 NFL Draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers, 178th overall.
 Miller attended Waterford Kettering High School and graduated in 1989.
 He started as the Captain's Varsity quarterback his sophomore year and held that position through his senior year.
 Miller was also a star baseball player.
 He currently serves as an analyst on Bears Postgame Live on CSN Chicago, replacing former Chicago Bears legend Richard Dent in 2007 and also holds a communication position with the Bears.
 He is the current co-host of "Moving the Chains" along with Pat Kirwan on SiriusXM NFL Radio, Channel 88.
The Immaculate Reception is one of the most famous plays in the history of American football.
 It occurred in the AFC of the National Football League (NFL), between the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Oakland Raiders at Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on December 23, 1972.
 With the Steelers trailing in the last 30 seconds of the game, Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw threw a pass attempt to John Fuqua.
 The ball bounced off the hands of Raiders safety Jack Tatum and/or Fuqua and, as it fell toward the ground, Steelers fullback Franco Harris scooped it up and ran for a game-winning touchdown.
 The play has been a source of unresolved controversy and speculation ever since, as many people have contended that the ball touched only Fuqua or the ground before Harris caught it, either of which would have resulted in an incomplete pass by the rules at the time.
 Kevin Cook's "The Last Headbangers" cites the play as the beginning of a bitter rivalry between Pittsburgh and Oakland that fueled a historically brutal Raiders team during the NFL's most controversially physical era.
The 1970 Pittsburgh Steelers improved from a league-worst 1–13 record the previous year, finishing with a 5–9 record and third place in the newly formed AFC Central.
 The Steelers began the decade in a new conference and a new stadium with a new quarterback.
 After nearly 40 years in the NFL they shifted to the AFC, to complete the merger between the NFL and AFL.
 It was the NFL's weakest division that season, as the Steelers finished three games behind the division-winning Cincinnati Bengals—a team that was only in its third year of existence that season.
Gwen Freeman is an American morning talk radio show co-host.
 She had been a co-host on 1170 KFAQ in Tulsa, Oklahoma since the inception of "The Michael DelGiorno Show" in 2002.
 From 2002 to April, 2007, she was DelGiorno's co-host ("sidekick").
 When he left for WWTN in Nashville, Tennessee, Freeman took over as the senior hostess of the renamed "The Morning Show".
 Former Tulsa City Councilor and mayoral candidate Chris Medlock joined her as co-host at that time.
The 1976 Pittsburgh Steelers season was the team's 44th in the National Football League.
 The Steelers started the season looking to become the first team in the Super Bowl era to win three-straight league championships (and first since the 1929–1931 and 1965–1967 Green Bay Packers).
 However, many thought that would be in doubt after the team started 1–4 and saw quarterback Terry Bradshaw injured in the week 5 loss to the Cleveland Browns after a vicious sack by Joe "Turkey" Jones that has since become immortalized in NFL Films as part of the Browns-Steelers rivalry.
The 1976 Cleveland Browns season was the team's 27th season with the National Football League.
 The Browns were coached by second year coach Forrest Gregg, and ended their season with a record of 9–5, being third in their division.
 The team's top draft choice was running back Mike Pruitt.
 Brian Sipe firmly took control at quarterback.
 Sipe had been inserted into the lineup after a Mike Phipps injury in the season-opening win against the New York Jets on September 12.
 After a 1–3 start brought visions of another disastrous year, the Browns jolted the two-time defending Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers with an 18–16 victory on October 10.
 Third-string quarterback Dave Mays helped lead the team to that victory, while defensive end Joe "Turkey" Jones' pile-driving sack of quarterback Terry Bradshaw fueled the heated rivalry between the two teams.
 That win was the first of eight in the next nine weeks, helping put the Browns in contention for the AFC playoffs.
 A loss to the Kansas City Chiefs in the regular season finale cost them a share of the division title, but running back Greg Pruitt continued his outstanding play by rushing for exactly 1,000 yards, his second-straight four-digit season.
The 1974 Pittsburgh Steelers season was capped off with a 10-3-1 record and the Super Bowl IX championship.
 The '74 team became the first team in Steelers history (42 seasons) to win a league title following one of the franchise's greatest playoff runs ever.
 After the hiring of head coach Chuck Noll in 1969, Noll signed Defensive Tackle #75 Joe Greene.
 He then signed Quarterback #12 Terry Bradshaw in 1970.
 Linebacker #59 Jack Ham and Cornerback #47 Mel Blount arrived in 1971.
 And in 1972, the Steelers signed a fullback from nearby Penn.
 State in Franco Harris.
 By 1973, Joe Greene was flanked on the line by Dwight White, Ernie Holmes, and L. C. Greenwood.
 In the 1974 draft, the Steelers took no time in signing some more talent for the team.
 Wide Receiver #88 Lynn Swann and #82 John Stallworth, Linebacker Jack Lambert, and Center Mike Webster all became future hall of famers.

Question: What show is the quarterback on the 1976 Steelers a co-host on?
Answer: Fox NFL Sunday