Thursday, January 4
Singularly focused: Focus.
It's something linebacker T.J. Watt never has an issue with.
And that will be the case for him on Saturday when the Steelers take on the Baltimore Ravens at M&T Bank Stadium.
Focus on that game, and that game only.
The Steelers are in the playoff hunt, needing a win and some help along the way.
But all Watt and his teammates need to focus on is controlling what they can control, and that's their performance against Baltimore.
"I think the biggest message this week is to just focus on us in this game," said Watt. "We've been in the situation so many times where you can't afford to look at, we need this to happen, we need that to happen. At the end of the day, if we don't take care of our business, I know it sounds so cliche, but it really doesn't matter.
"We just need to make sure that everybody in this locker room understands the importance of this game and takes care of our business first and foremost."
Watt would love nothing more than to not have to rely on others for help to get in the postseason, but it's the name of the game and he understands it.
"Obviously you'd like to get in on your own, not needing help," said Watt. "At the same time, not going to feel sorry for ourselves in this position. We just need to take care of our business. We've been in this position before.
"And like I said, if we don't take care of our business, none of that matters."
Watt said it's up to him and the other veterans on the team to make sure that message is clear with everyone, whether it's through talking to guys or the approach they take during the week.
"It's a good mix through actions and through talking," said Watt. "I'm big on not drowning out my voice by talking too much and trying to show through example. That's a way of doing it.
"This whole season, with a lot of new guys whether you're a young guy or you're coming from a different organization, you hear about our rivalries and traditions here. In the spots where some of us older guys have been in this position before, where we can teach and tell the young guys what it means to be in this position, how important is to focus on this game and not look at everything outside."
What you play for: The Steelers take on the Baltimore Ravens on Saturday in a game that has a lot on the line for the black and gold.
If they win, and get some help along the way, they will secure a spot in the postseason.
Veteran receiver Allen Robinson II knows what this week means, how special it is to still be in the hunt at this point of the season.
"This is what you play for," said Robinson. "Being able to have the ability to play in meaningful games in December and January. I think that's what you work so hard for during training camp, during the early part of the season, so you have an opportunity to play in games like this at this time of year."
The last two weeks the offense has exploded, and Robinson said the key is to keep moving in the right direction.
"We have to just stay at it," said Robinson. "Continuing to find ways on how we have been able to tee up good performances the past two weeks and continue in that matter. Whatever that rhythm has been. That's details of what we're doing through the course of the week, assignment details, being able to execute. Just being able to continue to fine tune our process throughout the course of the week."
One of the things everyone has been pointing to in opening up the offense is the recent performance of the running game. And the offensive line, which blocked for a 202-yard performance, was at the forefront of that.
"They were having fun," said Robinson. "They were really having fun. They were lining up, playing fast, rolling guys and they were able to get the run game going.
"Whenever you have performances like that and are able to really run the ball downhill and get that many yards rushing, it really opens the game up. They live to just line up and roll the guys in front of them."
When the ground game does open up, it lights up the eyes of everyone in the receiving corps because they know it's going to open things up for the passing game.
"When you see some of those big runs that we got on first and second down from Jaylen (Warren) and Najee (Harris), those are huge," said Robinson. "It's fun even being a part of it, seeing those guys break tackles, stiff arm guys, spin off tackles. It was fun to be a part of."
Both Harris and Warren are the recipients of the NFL Network's 'Angry Run' for Week 17, an attitude that sparked them and is sparking the entire team.
"We've got to consistently find ways to channel whatever that is," said Robinson. "If that's playing angry or whatever the case may be, we've got to continue to do that.
"At the end of the day, we're all in this thing together. We understand the situation, the circumstances that we've kind of been in throughout the course of the season.
"But just being able to channel that within ourselves and go out there and execute, we saw that be very beneficial for us."
Sticking together: Steelers players understand the importance of Saturday's game against the Ravens.
They aren't hiding from the fact that they need to win.
And they are approaching it with that mindset, but it's the same mindset they have had the last few weeks when the 'playoffs' basically kicked off for them.
"It's an important game. Coach (Mike Tomlin) always says it's important, don't try to act like it's not," said receiver Calvin Austin III. "But it's about having the same mindset we have had all these other games. Sticking together. That is the one thing we have done, stuck together. Sticking together is the biggest thing going into a hostile environment on the road.
"I think we have approached the last few weeks like this, so it's not a change. We know what is on the line. We know how competitive this league is, how everyone is right there, and how one loss can make a difference. One of the things we focused on after we lost was sticking together and we have really been doing that."
Austin said everyone looked at what they could do to ramp things up for the final push and it's showing. That, combined with the way quarterback Mason Rudolph has energized the offense, has the team in the hunt in the final week of the regular season.
"There has been a concerted effort by everyone to heighten their focus and intensity," said Austin. "Mason has provided a great spark to finish out the regular season and Lord willing, get ready for the playoffs.
"We all have the intensity and mindset to keep the train going."
The train was fueled by an explosive ground game against the Seahawks, one that behind the blocking of the offensive line put up 202 yards rushing.
"Last game you could feel how the run was just dominating the game," said Austin. "Once your run game is like that, you are controlling the game and can feel it. It provides more one-on-ones, they can't sit back in two-high safeties. The offensive line, tight ends, Jaylen (Warren), Najee (Harris), they have been doing a tremendous job at that and it's gotten better as the year has gone on. That opens things up for us to make more plays.
"When you are dominating a team, a good team, a great defense, especially on the road, you can't help but feel yourself a little bit. The offense line was doing a job. They carried the whole fight during that game and provided that intensity that led us to victory."
Resilient Roberts: Elandon Roberts' first season with the Steelers has offered its share of challenges, but it isn't over yet.
Roberts thinks he's ready to play again in the regular-season finale at Baltimore. And he knows what being able to contribute on Saturday against the Ravens with so much at stake would mean to him after batting a groin injury that knocked him out of a loss to the Cardinals on Dec. 3 (twice) and a pectoral injury that sidelined him during a win over Cincinnati on Dec. 23. Roberts was unavailable for the Steelers' 30-23 win last Sunday at Seattle.
"These guys, this organization mean a lot to me," Roberts said. "And at the end of the day I'm gonna always do everything in my power to play. At the end of the day, too, if I can play, I can play. I don't believe in sitting out, I'm good."
Roberts was once a part of a triumvirate at inside linebacker that included Cole Holcomb and Kwon Alexander. In the wake of Holcomb and Alexander winding up on the reserve/injured list, Roberts played 100 percent of the defensive snaps on Nov. 19 at Cleveland, on Nov. 26 at Cincinnati and on Dec. 16 at Indianapolis.
"If I'm healthy enough and feel good enough, at the end of the day I cherish everybody in this locker room," Roberts said.
He's also battled a stinger this season but "that's really not an injury," Roberts insisted. "That's like a bump in the road, that's a little pebble. You shake that off, get back in."
Roberts came to the Steelers after spending the last three seasons in Miami. But he had no interest in speculating about how Sunday night's Dolphins-Bills game might turn out, a game that would get the Steelers into the playoffs in the Steelers can beat the Ravens and Miami beats Buffalo.
"Right now, we gotta worry about the Ravens," he said. "I'm so locked in on the Ravens, that's all that matters. We gotta take care of the Ravens."
-- Blog entry by Mike Prisuta
Bringing you the action: For fans who don't want to miss any of the action, NFL+ is here, which means you can now watch the Steelers live and on the go! Watch live local and primetime regular season games on mobile, plus NFL RedZone, NFL Network, live audio and more - all in one place. Start your free trial today here.
Wednesday, January 3
Prepared for their best: The Baltimore Ravens made it official on Wednesday, announcing starting quarterback Lamar Jackson won't play on Saturday and backup Tyler Huntley will get the start.
Regardless of who plays, defensive tackle Cameron Heyward is preparing the same way.
"You prep for all the starters," said Heyward prior to the Ravens announcement. "I'd rather be over prepared than underprepared. You got a good team and we're expecting to see it."
The easiest way for the Steelers to make it to the postseason is to beat the Ravens, and then a few other options play out.
But in no way, shape or form does Heyward think Baltimore is going to make it easy on them.
"We're looking at it as they want to knock us out," said Heyward. "They don't want to give us a chance. We want to go there and win, and I don't think we really think, 'Oh, their mindset is they're just going to lay off the gas.' They want to knock us out. They want to have success. We played there before, and we've been in this situation. They beat us last time.
"If that's indicative, of how they're going to play, we'll be ready."
Chip is still there: Rookie Joey Porter Jr. joked after he was presented with the Joe Greene Great Performance Award by the Pittsburgh Chapter of the Pro Football Writers of America because it gives him a one up on his dad, former Steelers linebacker Joey Porter Sr., who never won the award.
"This is definitely something I'm going to brag to him about," said Porter. "I'm going to bring it up to him today."
For Porter, it's a well-deserved award for the Steelers second-round draft pick, the 32nd overall pick in the 2023 NFL Draft.
And being a second-round pick, it still bothers Porter, who was passed by time after time by teams.
"It still gets under my skin sometimes," said Porter. "I felt like I was CB1 for sure, and it didn't pan out that way. And luckily it didn't pan out that way because I ended up here. I feel like it was worth it.
"I feel like it elevated my game even more because I came into the league with a chip on my shoulder to prove myself. I feel like I'm still proving myself every day when I step on the field. I don't feel like I am there yet. I have a lot to learn."
Porter said the chip might not come off his shoulder until some big things happen in his career.
"I got to win a couple of rings for that to go away," said Porter.
While the chip is there, so is Porter's confidence as he is one to never back down from covering the opponent's top receiver.
"It just might be a Porter thing that we all have. I was like that as a kid," said Porter. "I always wanted the biggest task. I wanted to make the play.
"I wanted to be in those positions because I know some people get scared of the bright lights and I look forward to them. I just want to be in that moment every time."
Complementary football: Diontae Johnson knows what it means when the Steelers run game gets on track the way it did against the Seahawks on Sunday, with 202 yards on the ground.
It means it opens the door for the offense to be in control.
"When we get the run game going, we are able to do a lot of things," said Johnson. "That allows us to do a lot of stuff on the outside. If we can control the line of scrimmage, continue to pound the ball, stay ahead of the sticks, great things happen on the outside.
"That is something we have been harping on, staying in front of the sticks and continue to just run the ball and I feel like the running backs have been doing a great job of that."
Najee Harris and Jaylen Warren were both pounding it on the ground against Seattle, doing what everyone on offense thought they were capable of all season.
"I feel like we are in the right direction, taking it one day at a time," said Johnson. "We just stay locked in on what is necessary and put our best foot forward every day. If we stick to the little things and what we do, everybody playing as one, that leads to chasing one goal."
That goal this week, is beating the Ravens and then letting the chips fall where they may in the postseason hunt. Johnson is hoping the team can carry the momentum into this week, against a stingy Ravens' defense that is ranked third in the AFC, fourth in the NFL.
"We had a great game last week, great running game," said Johnson. "We did what we did on the outside. We'll try to carry that same momentum over to this week, getting ready for the Ravens defense, and stay locked in on the little details.
"They have guys on the defense that can make plays and change the game at any moment. We have to stay on our job, make sure we are on our Ps and Qs, and everybody is on the same page, and we will be fine."
Holding up the standard: For rookie linebacker Nick Herbig, it came as no surprise that fellow linebacker T.J. Watt was voted the Steelers MVP this week.
"No, not at all," said Herbig of being surprised. "I don't think anybody was."
Herbig has leaned on Watt all season, learning from the veteran and following in his footsteps from the time he walked into the UPMC Rooney Sports Complex.
"He has taught me a whole lot," said Herbig. "He has been my mentor. He took me under his wing since I got here."
Herbig came up with one of the biggest defensive plays of the game for the Steelers against the Seahawks, even though he only played two defensive snaps in the game.
In the fourth quarter, with the Steelers leading, 27-20, Herbig sacked Seahawks quarterback Geno Smith, stripping the ball from him and coming up with the recovery at the Seattle 16-yard line. The Steelers converted the turnover into a field goal to extend the lead, 30-20.
"From Day 1, Coach (Mike) Tomlin has talked about the standard is the standard. We even have shirts that say that," said Herbig. "When I have guys like T.J., Alex (Highsmith) and Markus (Golden) in front of me, and I hear my number called, I have make sure the standard is the standard. T.J. and Alex have been making those plays all year. I have to uphold that standard as well."
Watt helped Herbig enjoy the moment after the play as the rookie didn't even know what to do as he admitted he had a 'black out' moment.
"It's funny because after the fact we talked about it, and it's those first big plays of your career. I've talked about it a lot as you black out," said Watt. "You don't really know what's going on. You're just so excited. You have so much emotion. So, I was just trying to coach him through it all. Let's hit the handshake quick. Let's have some fun. He was kind of running all over and I was like all the cameras are over here. Let's go over here and I was walking through the process of the whole thing."
Watt loves seeing the success all of the outside linebackers have because he sees the work they put in on a daily basis.
"You know how much work he's put in," said Watt. "You guys see all the reps we put in before and after practice. That goes for all the outside linebackers. When that feeling pays off and you get home and you're able to make a huge play, it's an addictive feeling and I'm glad that he got a taste of it and you continue to strive to do that more.
"When anybody makes a play, specifically a guy in our room because I see the amount of work and I see all the things behind the scenes that go into those big plays. None of that stuff just happens by chance. There's so many reps that go into it that make those plays.
"When you get that opportunity, you seize the moment. It's a heck of a play on his part."
We do not care: Cornerback-turned-safety Patrick Peterson is focused on getting a win this Saturday in Baltimore, not who will or won't be playing for the Ravens.
"'Coach' (Mike Tomlin) said it best, we do not care," Peterson said, reacting to the Ravens' announcement today that Tyler Huntley will replace quarterback Lamar Jackson at quarterback against the Steelers. "We can't care. We have to worry about the Pittsburgh Steelers. We also know that there's a lot on the line for us. We need help from other teams but all we can do is worry about us.
"That's the decision that they made. We have to go out and play the best game that we can play to put ourselves in position to capture a 'W.'"
Peterson is in line to start his third consecutive game at safety when the Steelers visit the Ravens. The first two have been a learning experience after 12 seasons at cornerback in Arizona and Minnesota. One such lesson occurred last Sunday in Seattle on third-and-11 from the Steelers' 12-yard line with 5:36 left in the second quarter.
Peterson recognized the formation and the play from the Steelers' preparation, but he didn't quite get the depth he needed to defend it. Seahawks quarterback Geno Smith's pass barely eluded Peterson's leap and found wide receiver Jaxon Smith-Njigba in the back of the end zone.
"We got that same exact route in practice, it was just a little bit further down in the red zone," Peterson explained. "I believe we got it at the 8-yard line and in the game they gave it to us at the 12. So my alignment in practice was where it was in the game, but I should have been a little bit deeper because the ball was at the 12-yard line, not the 8. That was just not being in the best position to make a play on that ball, just needed a little bit more depth."
Peterson's on-the-job training included working at safety opposite Minkah Fitzpatrick today. Fitzpatrick was a limited participant in practice. He hasn't played since Dec. 16 in Indianapolis. Fitzpatrick's injury and Damontae Kazee's suspension necessitated Peterson's move from cornerback to safety on a full-time basis.
"It makes my job that much easier," Peterson said. "When 'Mink' was out, I kinda had to be the communicator because 'E-Rowe' (safety Eric Rowe) was new to the defense, he hopped on a moving train. Now, it's kinda like I'm just back there playing free. 'Mink' is making all the checks, making all the adjustments. I'm just being that middle-field guy that's making sure nothing gets past us.
"'Mink' makes my job, makes everybody's job much easier because we can do certain things when he's in the lineup."
-- Blog entry by Mike Prisuta
While you are here, vote for Cam: Defensive tackle Cameron Heyward is the Steelers nominee for the Walter Payton Man of the Year Award. It's the sixth time Heyward has been nominated for the award.
This year, fans are once again encouraged to participate in Nationwide's annual Charity Challenge, a social media and online contest that allows fans to show support for their favorite Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year nominee.
The WPMOY Charity Challenge runs from December 5 – January 8, and January 2 and January 3 are "Double Days" meaning each hashtag mention via X on these days will be counted twice
There are multiple ways that fans can vote for Cam to win the WPMOY Charity Challenge:
Any use of the hashtag and directions below on X (formerly Twitter) will count as votes for Heyward:
WPMOYChallenge + Cam Heyward
WPMOYChallenge + @CamHeyward
WPMOYChallenge + Heyward
Any repost on X of a post containing the above hashtag + name
New this year, fans can vote via NFL.com/ManoftheYear. Votes via this URL on the "Double Days" will also be counted twice.
The winner of the challenge will receive $35,000 for their charity.
In addition, fans can further amplify their support of Heyward by participating in an exciting campaign by Alltroo – an online fundraising platform started by former NFL tight end and 3-time Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year nominee, Kyle Rudolph. Through Alltroo, fans can support Heyward by entering an online fundraiser customized by each player for the chance to win special prizes and experiences, such as meet and greets, game tickets, sideline passes and more. One hundred percent of the proceeds raised through Alltroo's campaign will directly support the nominee's non-profit/charity of choice. For more information visit https://alltroo.com/manoftheyear/.
Bringing you the action: For fans who don't want to miss any of the action, NFL+ is here, which means you can now watch the Steelers live and on the go! Watch live local and primetime regular season games on mobile, plus NFL RedZone, NFL Network, live audio and more - all in one place. Start your free trial today here.
Tuesday, January 2
Giving credit where credit is due: After three straight losses, the Steelers have turned things around the last two games and found themselves right back in the playoff hunt.
And defensive captain and team MVP T.J. Watt puts the credit on one person and one person only.
Coach Mike Tomlin.
Watt was asked point blank what he attributes the team's resilience to the last few weeks, and his answer was to the point.
"Mike Tomlin," said Watt. "I've said this my whole career here. Never too high, never too low, always consistent. The team meetings are incredible. Everybody, I wish they had a chance to sit in those team meetings. And I think it's just him giving a great message to us and running with it. And guys having true belief in this locker room and the guys in it.
"There's been a lot of outside noise, but at the end of the day the guys have been working their (tails) off and trusting in each other and it doesn't matter how depleted we are. We understand that's happening all over the league. But if we want to win games, it's going to take the guys in this building.
"We've really taken and run with it. I think none of that is possible without Mike T at the top."
Watt has only played for Tomlin, but both of his brothers, J.J. Watt and Derek Watt, have played for other coaches and he has plenty of friends around the league who have as well.
He knows how lucky he is.
"You hear bits and pieces and obviously, I've had brothers who've been in different places," said Watt. "I just I feel like I truly understand how fortunate I am in this line of work to have a leader like him at the helm and I don't take it for granted. Definitely a lot of life lessons and a lot of football lessons learned in those meetings."
Taking care of business: Pat Freiermuth completely understands the scenario the Steelers are in this week when it comes to their postseason chances, but he also knows there is one thing the team has to focus on.
And that is handling their business.
"We have to handle our business first," said Freiermuth. "It doesn't matter the other outcome unless we win. Full focus toward Baltimore on Saturday and we go from there."
The Steelers are the first team out of the gate this week, playing Saturday at 4:30 against the Ravens.
After that, it will be wait-and-see depending on how things play out.
"I will definitely watch," said Freiermuth of the other games. "Hopefully we win and we'll go from there."
It won't be an easy task though.
The Ravens are the No. 1 seed in the AFC and are loaded on defense.
"They speak for themselves," said Freiermuth. "They are the No. 1 seed in the AFC for a reason. Great defense. Talented all around.
"I missed the game earlier in the year (injured). I am excited to go out there and compete against Baltimore. It's always a battle when we play them, and I am looking forward to it."
The key will be continuing to play the way they have over the past two weeks when the offense has put up 30 or more points in two games.
"We've been able to stay on schedule," said Freiermuth. "We've been able to run the ball with success. We've been able to execute our routes. It's all coming together. It has to come together one more time in the regular season on Saturday and hopefully we get an opportunity in the postseason."
Not taking it for granted: Linebacker T.J. Watt was voted the Steelers Most Valuable Player on Tuesday, the fourth time the former first-round pick and AP NFL Defensive Player of the Year has earned the honor.
And it's not something he takes lightly.
"Anytime my peers see the amount of work I am putting in and show respect for what I'm trying to do is super gratifying," said Watt. "All you want is to have respect of the people that you work with day in and day out. Just continually trying to get better on and off the field as a leader to try to help this team anyway I possibly can.
"I'd be lying if I told you this didn't mean something to me. Doesn't matter how many times it is, each and every year I'm trying to find ways where I can get better.
"And I don't take this honor lightly at all."
Watt's numbers speak for themselves and are in the story about him winning the MVP award.
But he brings more to the table than just stats. He has a presence, something younger players and veterans notice, and a presence that's allowing him to enjoy what he is doing more now than ever in his career.
"I'm able to live in the moment more and be present," said Watt. "I don't have those blackout moments. I am able to actually enjoy things. Slow things down and realize in the moment how special they are and things like that. It's just a fun moment in my career."
Watt was hampered by injuries during the 2022 season, the only year he didn't win the MVP award in the last five years. But this year, and yes knock on wood, he has been out there, game in and game out.
"I think luck is a huge factor of it first and foremost," said Watt. "Secondly, I've done a good job of just learning from my mistakes and my successes from staying healthy and keeping healthy. Talking to many guys who have done it before and not being too stubborn. I think is a big thing of learning and trusting my body and what works best for me.
"All those things are kind of self-reflective over the years. I'm not 24-years-old anymore. I need to find out what works best for me as far as a focus and mental preparation standpoint. I feel like I found a good groove. But I'd be lying to you if I said luck wasn't a factor for sure."
Steelers-Ravens game details: The NFL has released the date and time of the Steelers Week 18 game against the Baltimore Ravens.
The game will be played on Saturday, Jan. 6 at 4:30 p.m. at M&T Bank Stadium. The game will air on ABC/ESPN.
This will be the second time the two teams will face each other this season, the Steelers winning the Week 5 matchup at Acrisure Stadium, 17-10.
The Steelers (9-7) are still in the playoff hunt after defeating the Seattle Seahawks, 30-23, at Luman Field on Sunday.
Steelers playoff scenarios: The Steelers remain in the playoff hunt with one game remaining, but they need some help along the way.
First and foremost, and the main thing on the mind of those in the Steelers locker room, is defeating the Baltimore Ravens on Saturday at 4:30 p.m.
If the Steelers win, they will need a few other things to play out.
If the Miami Dolphins (11-5) defeat the Buffalo Bills (10-6), or the Tennessee Titans (5-11) defeat the Jacksonville Jaguars (9-7) or they tie, combined with a Steelers win, the black and gold would earn a playoff berth.
The Steelers could also earn a playoff spot if they win, the Bills win and the Jaguars win, but the Houston Texans-Indianapolis Colts game ends in a tie. The Texans and Colts are both 9-7.
Here is the full breakdown of the scenarios:
1. Steelers win and Indianapolis-Houston tie Or
2. Steelers win and Buffalo loss Or
3. Steelers win and Jacksonville loss/tie Or
4. Steelers tie and Indianapolis and Houston do not tie and Jacksonville loss Or
5. (Even with a Steelers loss) Indianapolis and Houston do not tie, Jacksonville loss and Denver win.
While you are here, vote for Cam: Defensive tackle Cameron Heyward is the Steelers nominee for the Walter Payton Man of the Year Award. It's the sixth time Heyward has been nominated for the award.
This year, fans are once again encouraged to participate in Nationwide's annual Charity Challenge, a social media and online contest that allows fans to show support for their favorite Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year nominee.
The WPMOY Charity Challenge runs from December 5 – January 8, and January 2 and January 3 are "Double Days" meaning each hashtag mention via X on these days will be counted twice
There are multiple ways that fans can vote for Cam to win the WPMOY Charity Challenge:
Any use of the hashtag and directions below on X (formerly Twitter) will count as votes for Heyward:
WPMOYChallenge + Cam Heyward
WPMOYChallenge + @CamHeyward
WPMOYChallenge + Heyward
Any repost on X of a post containing the above hashtag + name
New this year, fans can vote via NFL.com/ManoftheYear. Votes via this URL on the "Double Days" will also be counted twice.
The winner of the challenge will receive $35,000 for their charity.
In addition, fans can further amplify their support of Heyward by participating in an exciting campaign by Alltroo – an online fundraising platform started by former NFL tight end and 3-time Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year nominee, Kyle Rudolph. Through Alltroo, fans can support Heyward by entering an online fundraiser customized by each player for the chance to win special prizes and experiences, such as meet and greets, game tickets, sideline passes and more. One hundred percent of the proceeds raised through Alltroo's campaign will directly support the nominee's non-profit/charity of choice. For more information visit https://alltroo.com/manoftheyear/.
Bringing you the action: For fans who don't want to miss any of the action, NFL+ is here, which means you can now watch the Steelers live and on the go! Watch live local and primetime regular season games on mobile, plus NFL RedZone, NFL Network, live audio and more - all in one place. Start your free trial today here.
