Pittsburgh Steelers
The Pittsburgh Steelers are part of the AFC North Division in the NFL. Founded in 1933, the seventh-oldest franchise in the league has a large fan base to prove it. The Steelers were known as the Pittsburgh Pirates for the team’s first seven years. Now a four-time Super Bowl championship team, they celebrated their first of 33 playoff appearances in 1947.
Several elements of the Steelers franchise, like the Terrible Towel and Steel Curtain, have earned rightful places in NFL lore. Notable Steelers players past and present include Jack Lambert, Terry Bradshaw Joe Greene, Troy Polamalu, Jack Ham, and Ben Roethlisberger.
- Founded: 1933
- Owners: Rooney family
- Head coach: Mike Tomlin
- Super Bowl championships: six (1974, 1975, 1978, 1979, 2005, and 2008)
- Stadium: Heinz Field
- Team colors: Black and gold
Visit the Pittsburgh Steelers at NFL.com.
Read the latest articles about the Pittsburgh Steelers:
With the season on the line, Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Devlin Hodges has received one key piece of advice for the playoff push.
While the Pittsburgh Steelers record might not look like much, Mike Tomlin deserves a legitimate shot at Coach of the Year honors.
The Edmunds brothers will make NFL history when the Buffalo Bills and Pittsburgh Steelers face off on Sunday Night Football.
Lamar Jackson has taken the NFL by storm. Even defensive greats like Troy Polamalu aren’t sure how to stop the Baltimore Ravens quarterback.
Every NFL team has its traditions, but few have become as widespread as the Pittsburgh Steelers’ Terrible Towel.
NFL fans are undoubtedly familiar with the Pittsburgh Steeler’s logo. But have you ever wondered why it’s only on one side of each player’s helmet?
Rookie Devlin Hodges has taken over as the Pittsburgh Steelers starting quarterback, but head coach Mike Tomlin isn’t giving him any extra help.
The Pittsburgh Steelers are relying on Devlin Hodges to lead them into the playoffs. The third-string quarterback, however, isn’t afraid of the moment.
Steelers linebacker Bud Dupree has seen his share of social media abuse. That’s why he wants you to remember that athletes are people, too.
JuJu Smith-Schuster might not be the same type of player as Antonio Brown, but the Pittsburgh Steelers aren’t complaining.
