The Pittsburgh Steelers have had legends all over their defense throughout history. It takes a great team to have intense, high-level rivalries, and Pittsburgh has had plenty of hated foes that circle them on their schedules.
Second-year Pittsburgh Steelers outside linebacker Nick Herbig got some some pointers from Steelers legend James Harrison after Wednesday’s practice. Harrison was showing him his vintage dip-rip move.
All NFL players enter the season with high hopes, but sometimes seasons don't go as hoped. These 20 players have been some of the biggest disappointments early in the 2025 season.
Former Pittsburgh Steelers outside linebacker James Harrison is the latest former Steeler to claim that the New England Patriots cheated in the 2001 and 2004 AFC Championship Games.
The Pittsburgh Steelers and their fans hold a deep and enduring affection for James Harrison, their former linebacker. Harrison's formidable presence on the field, his unique personality off it, and his legendary workout routines have solidified his status as a lifelong Steeler and a beloved figure within Steeler Nation.
The Pittsburgh Steelers have had a remarkable offseason, and with the completion of the draft, anticipation for the upcoming season is at an all-time high.
Travis revealed that his moment came at the hands of one of the most iconic Steelers villains, former Defensive Player Of The Year and Super Bowl XLIII hero, James Harrison.
For years, Thanksgiving belonged to the NFL, but Christmas belonged to the NBA. Occasionally, an NFL game would fall on Christmas, but it was anomalous, even avoided if possible.
It was announced that two former Pittsburgh Steelers stars are on the shortlist to be in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2024. Wide receiver Hines Ward and outside linebacker James Harrison were among the 25 modern-era players who may become a part of the Hall of Fame.
Pittsburgh Steelers defensive back Minkah Fitzpatrick tried clearing his name on Thursday, saying he didn’t try to purposely injure Cleveland Browns running
Hall of Famer Dick LeBeau coached in the NFL for 45 years (1973-2017), most notably as the Steelers defensive coordinator from 2004-14, but it didn't take him long to name the most surprising player he had ever coached.
While playing for the Steelers in the fall of 2010, Harrison delivered a crunching head-to head blow to Cleveland Browns wide receiver Mohamed Massaquoi.