Pittsburgh Steelers legend Rocky Bleier called an audible when he presented President Donald Trump with a Steelers jersey with the No. 47 during a recent rally in western Pennsylvania.

The Pittsburgh Steelers released a statement aimed at fans and season ticket holders who were upset at the attendance of current and former players at a local Presidential steelworkers rally.

The Pittsburgh Steelers sent an email to fans who were upset by the appearances of some of their players at a rally for President Donald Trump on Friday.

The Pittsburgh Steelers haven't exactly had top-flight quarterback play since Ben Roethlisberger left the team after the 2021 season. That is the main reason why the Steelers are in their current predicament: waiting to see if a 41-year-old Aaron Rodgers will sign with them at some point before the start of the 2025 regular season.

Seemingly all offseason long, the Pittsburgh Steelers have been linked to signing four-time NFL MVP Aaron Rodgers. It’s gotten to a point where the Rodgers signing feels like a foregone conclusion at this point, where placing his name on the dotted line will simply be a formality, at some point.

The Pittsburgh Steelers and their fans have been anxiously awaiting word about what Aaron Rodgers is going to do. While the expectation has been that Rodgers would sign with the team to be their starting quarterback,

I just want to start with how the increase in steel and aluminum tariffs works hand in hand with this deal for some sort of participation with Nippon Steel taking a stake of

President Trump on Friday spoke for nearly an hour to workers at a U.S. Steel plant near Pittsburgh, crediting himself with saving their jobs by negotiating a "partnership" between their employer and Japan's Nippon Steel.

President Donald Trump declared his intention to double import steel tariffs, raising them from 25% to 50%. Trump presented the decision as a means of supporting American steelmakers and protecting American jobs while he was speaking at a rally outside of Pittsburgh.