Former NFL quarterback and current NBC Sports analyst Chris Simms does not see the hype with Pittsburgh Steelers rookie quarterback Will Howard. Simms says Howard’s arm is below average, which is exactly why he fell as long as he did to the Steelers in the sixth round, and that will naturally cap his upside.

As we enter the middle of the month of May, the outcome of the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Aaron Rodgers […] This article originally appeared on Steelers Now: Steelers Ripped for Handling of Aaron Rod

Mike Tomlin and the Pittsburgh Steelers are believed to know what decision Aaron Rodgers will make ahead of the 2025 NFL season. And word on the street is that they also know why he's delaying the announcement.

Dave Holcomb is a sports reporter covering the NFL and MLB for Heavy.com, with a focus on the Pittsburgh Steelers, Philadelphia Eagles and Detroit Lions. Originally from Pittsburgh, Holcomb has covered college and professional sports for outlets including FanSided, Rotowire and Yardbarker. More about Dave Holcomb

After being traded to the Cowboys, former Steelers WR George Pickens won’t have to wait long to show out in regular season action with Dallas.

However, Steelers reporter Ray Fittipaldo of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette offered somewhat of a different take when he said, while responding to a question for a Tuesday chat session, that he felt there's only a "60%" chance Rodgers will put pen to paper on a deal with the Steelers.

ESPN's Adam Schefter provided an update in the Pittsburgh Steelers effort to sign Aaron Rodgers on ESPN's Unsportsmanlike on Tuesday morning.

The Pittsburgh Steelers and Aaron Rodgers are finally, seemingly, on the same page. Rodgers is out of other options – he must either sign in Pittsburgh or retir

Aaron Rodgers, veteran quarterback, can be expected to go down either of two paths laid before him according to Ian Rapoport on ‘Good Morning Football’.

The Dallas Cowboys ' "selectively aggressive" 2025 offseason felt incomplete following a run in free agency that involved mostly bargain bin shopping and gambling on disregarded former first-round picks.