After a 29-year career with ESPN, Tom Jackson announced that he is retiring from broadcasting following the Pro Football Hall of Fame enshrinement this weekend (Aug. 6-7) in Canton, OH.

One of the most revered analysts in the game, Jackson was honored by the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2015 with the prestigious Pete Rozelle Radio-Television Award for longtime exceptional contributions to radio and television in professional football.

After 29 years at ESPN, Tom Jackson is retiring from broadcasting. https://t.co/9zCEgDDAeo pic.twitter.com/lzla5bNTtL — NFL on ESPN (@ESPNNFL) August 3, 2016

In a statement released through ESPN , Jackson reflected on his career.

“I have been blessed in my adult life to work for two companies, the Denver Broncos and ESPN, to do two things that I love – play football and talk about football,” said Jackson.

“Having joined in the early stages of ESPN and remained with the same company for 29 years is especially gratifying. The friendships made are too numerous to mention but I know that many of them will last a lifetime. I also want to thank all the fans who supported me over the years and made my job so enjoyable. This move just comes at a time when the priority of my life is spending time with my family.”

Jackson spent his entire 14-year NFL career as a member of the Denver Broncos, appearing in two Super Bowls and three Pro Bowls. One of the most beloved Broncos players of all-time, Jackson was inducted into the Broncos Ring of Fame in 1992.