Pittsburgh Steelers seasons

Pittsburgh Steelers seasons - Factbites
Where results make sense
About us | Why use us? | Reviews | PR | Contact us

Topic: Pittsburgh Steelers seasons

Note: these results are not from the primary (high quality) database.

In the News (Mon 28 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Pittsburgh Steelers Tickets Nfl Ticket - Buy Cheap Pittsburgh Steelers Tickets
		The Pittsburgh Steelers are a professional football team and one of four teams in the Northern Division of the American Football Conference (AFC) of the National Football League (NFL).
		The Steelers moved to their new home in Three Rivers Stadium in 1970, the same year Pittsburgh chose quarterback Terry Bradshaw of Louisiana Tech as the number one pick in the NFL draft.
		Pittsburgh rolled through the playoffs in both 1974 and 1975 and won the Super Bowls that followed both seasons, holding the Minnesota Vikings and Dallas Cowboys to a combined 23 points in the two games.
	www.onlineseats.com /nfl-tickets/pittsburgh-steelers/index.asp (1206 words)

	USATODAY.com - Inside Slant
		Now the Steelers' offense looks more like it's built for the old Run-and-Shoot with smaller, fast and quick receivers (Hines Ward is the tallest among the top four at 6 feet), with a fast and quick back in Willie Parker and a quarterback who loves to throw on the run.
		Pittsburgh had the chance to replace the retired Jerome Bettis by drafting USC's LenDale White at the end of the first round.
		—Steelers coaches and officials say they aren't worried that Holmes cannot participate in their spring drills except for their three-day mini-camp.
	www.usatoday.com /sports/football/nfl/steelers/home.htm (854 words)

	Amazon.com: Pittsburgh Steelers: Super Bowl Champions: DVD: NFL Super Bowl
		I was so exited when this DVD came out hoping to get the four Pittsburgh Steelers highlight films from the '70s.
		Poor judgment by NFL Films in not including the 4 Steelers highlight videos for the Super Bowl seasons and not dumping the league-wide seaason highlight videos for those years.
		The Pittsburgh Steelers, Revised and Updated : The Offical Team History by Abby Mendelson
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B000AYEL5G?v=glance (1131 words)

	Pittsburgh Steelers!
		By defeating the Cleveland Browns 17-7 in Pittsburgh, the Steelers have won the AFC Central Division Crown and secured Home Field Advantage throughout the playoffs for the second time in Bill Cowher's three seasons as Head Coach.
		As a service to Steelers fans everywhere, here is a compilation of places to see Steelers games when you can't see them on TV.
		The Steelers Digest is a fan magazine/newspaper devoted to the Steelers, published by Curtis Publishing.
	www.cs.cmu.edu /afs/cs/user/vernon/www/steelers.html (697 words)

	Oakland Raiders
		The Oakland Raiders opened their 1976 league season matched against the defending Super Bowl Champion Pittsburgh Steelers.
		During the 1974-1975 seasons the Pittsburgh team had a record of 22-5-1.
		Pittsburgh regained their two-touchdown lead at the 8:17 mark at the end of an 84-yard drive, with Harris getting the TD on a three-yard run.
	www.raiders.com /history/gm9.jsp (1185 words)

	Team - Pro Football Hall of Fame
		Pittsburgh's success in the last two decades is the antithesis of the Steelers' experiences in their early years.
		The list of Pittsburgh Steelers heroes of the 1970s is long but it begins with Head Coach Chuck Noll, who took control of the team in 1969.
		The Pittsburgh eleven won only 22 games its first seven seasons.
	www.profootballhof.com /history/team.jsp?FRANCHISE_ID=25 (798 words)

	Pittsburgh Steelers Tickets, Pittsburgh Steelers Football Tickets at Source4Tickets
		The Steelers moved to their new home in Three Rivers Stadium in 1970, the same year Pittsburgh chose quarterback Terry Bradshaw of Louisiana Tech as the number one pick in the NFL draft.
		If you want to buy Pittsburgh Steelers tickets from the venue or organization box offices or their official distribution outlets, please inquire directly with the venues or organizations themselves.
		After seven losing seasons, Rooney renamed his team the Steelers in 1940.
	www.cheappremiumtickets.com /NFL/Pittsburgh_Steelers_Tickets.cfm (798 words)

	NFL.com - Oakland at Pittsburgh Game Recap
		The Raiders' collapse a season after playing in the Super Bowl reached new depths as Antwaan Randle El's playmaking led the Pittsburgh Steelers to a 27-7 victory in a matchup of disappointing teams.
		Oakland's 3-10 record is its worst since moving into the NFL in 1970 and is rivaled in team history only by its seasons of 2-12 in 1961 and 1-13 in 1962.
		Pittsburgh trails AFC North leader Baltimore (8-5) by three games with three to play, and the Ravens next play in Oakland.
	www.nfl.com /gamecenter/recap/NFL_20031207_OAK@PIT (832 words)

	Pittsburgh Steelers!
		By defeating the Cleveland Browns 17-7 in Pittsburgh, the Steelers have won the AFC Central Division Crown and secured Home Field Advantage throughout the playoffs for the second time in Bill Cowher's three seasons as Head Coach.
		As a service to Steelers fans everywhere, here is a compilation of places to see Steelers games when you can't see them on TV.
		The Steelers Digest is a fan magazine/newspaper devoted to the Steelers, published by Curtis Publishing.
	www.cs.cmu.edu /afs/cs/usr/vernon/www/steelers.html (832 words)

	USATODAY.com - Ex-player Fox: Cowher was a bonehead as coach
		Cowher was not available for comment Saturday, when the Steelers do not have any media availability except for the TV and radio networks covering that weekend's game.
		PITTSBURGH (AP) — Pittsburgh Steelers coach Bill Cowher was a "bonehead" as a Cleveland Browns assistant coach in the 1980s and knew nothing about coaching defensive backs, former NFL safety Tim Fox said on a weekly TV show in Boston.
		While previewing Sunday's Patriots-Steelers game in Pittsburgh on a NESN sports channel show, Fox said he wasn't impressed with his brief association with Cowher when the Steelers' coach was in the early years of his NFL coaching career and Fox was ending his playing career.
	www.usatoday.com /sports/football/nfl/steelers/2005-09-24-fox-cowher_x.htm?csp=34 (464 words)

	Bill Cowher - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		William Laird Cowher AKA "The Jaw" (born May 8, 1957 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) is the head coach of the NFL (American Football Conference) Pittsburgh Steelers.
		As of the end of the 2005 season, Cowher has boasted a 106-1-1 record when his Steelers are up by 11 or more points at any moment in a game.
		Cowher is only the second coach in NFL history to lead his team to the playoffs in each of his first six seasons as head coach, joining Pro Football Hall of Fame member Paul Brown.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bill_Cowher (575 words)

	Press Release - Ron Erhardt and Leonard Marshall Together Again
		In a nutshell, Ron worked with the New England Patriots for nine seasons (as head coach for the last three) and as offensive coordinator for the Giants, the Pittsburgh Steelers, and the New York Jets.
		What Ron is also known for is his 28 years of dedicated NFL coaching with the New York Giants, New York Jets and Pittsburgh Steelers.
		His years as the offensive coordinator of the New York Giants brought him two Super Bowl rings and then, while with the Steelers, an AFC Championship ring.
	www.24-7pressrelease.com /view_release.php?rID=4747 (727 words)

	Stewart Is Looking Out for No. 1 (washingtonpost.com)
		After nine seasons in the NFL, the first eight with the Pittsburgh Steelers, Stewart is happy to still be in the league and on a team that has high expectations, even though he was brought in to back up second-year starter Kyle Boller.
		Stewart, 31, is two seasons removed from leading the Steelers to the AFC championship game and earning an invitation to the Pro Bowl.
		Stewart was cut by the Steelers and spent last season with the Chicago Bears before being released in March and signing a one-year contract with the Ravens in June for the veteran minimum of $760,000.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/articles/A30754-2004Jul31.html (613 words)

	NFL.com - Buffalo Bills Team News
		Mularkey, who spent the last three seasons as the Steelers' offensive coordinator, replaces Gregg Williams, fired after a disappointing 6-10 season.
		Under Mularkey, the Steelers' offense ranked in the top five for two of the last three seasons.
		Mularkey has ties to Bills' president and general manager Tom Donahoe dating to 1996, when the Steelers, with Donahoe in the front office, hired Mularkey to be their tight ends coach.
	www.nfl.com /teams/story/BUF/7006178 (439 words)

	CNNSI.com - 2000 Pro Football Hall of Fame - Dan Rooney joining father in Pro Football Hall of Fame - Thursday July 27, 2000 01:13 PM
		One of Dan Rooney's greatest strengths during his 45 seasons with the Steelers has been a knack for relating to his players.
		Dan Rooney was only 5 when he was introduced to pro football by his father, Art, the Pittsburgh' Steelers' founder and patriarchal leader.
		However, Dan Rooney had been running the Steelers for years, without the title, and it was he who hired a relatively unknown assistant with the Colts, Chuck Noll, as the Steelers' coach in 1969.
	sportsillustrated.cnn.com /football/nfl/2000/halloffame/news/2000/07/27/hof_rooney_ap (1149 words)

	TSN Presents - Football's 100 Greatest Players
		Harris was a quiet, serious, painfully slow-moving personality who shifted into a faster, more-competitive mode when he pulled the Steelers' black helmet over his dark, bearded face.
		It was a fitting culmination to a storybook 1,055-yard rookie season that inspired formation of "Franco's Italian Army," a Steelers rooting section.
		He also was versatile enough to catch 307 passes over 13 seasons (12 with Pittsburgh, one with Seattle), and will be remembered for the "Immaculate Reception" he made to defeat the Oakland Raiders in a 1972 first-round playoff game -- the first postseason win in Pittsburgh history.
	archive.sportingnews.com /nfl/100/83.html (383 words)

	USATODAY.com - Cowher still in Steeltown
		Bill Cowher has seen 115 head coaching changes, including seven this year, since he was hired by the Steelers in 1992.
		As he begins his 13th season as coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers, Cowher is the longest tenured current coach in the NFL and ninth longest with a team in league history.
		LATROBE, Pa. — Bill Cowher is Pittsburgh to the bone — born there, raised there and a coach there so long that his chiseled chin is by now the public face of the Steel City.
	www.usatoday.com /sports/football/nfl/steelers/2004-08-30-cowher-cover_x.htm (1831 words)

	Player Bio: Dave Brown :: Football
		Brown played professionally for 16 seasons, beginning his career with the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1975.
		Following a brief stint with the Steelers, Brown was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in an expansion draft and spent 11 seasons (1976-86) with the franchise.
		Fifth-year assistant coach Dave Brown brought a wealth of experience as a player and coach to the Red Raider staff in his first four seasons, and the dividends are paying off.
	www.fansonly.com /schools/text/sports/m-footbl/mtt/brown_dave00.html (402 words)

	Monday Night Football
		PITTSBURGH — A familiar sight will be missing when the Pittsburgh Steelers play their first Monday night home game in two years.
		The Steelers won their last eight Monday games there and were 18-7 overall on Mondays, while going 182-73 in Three Rivers, which was imploded in February as construction on adjacent Heinz Field neared completion.
		This uncharacteristic loss of their homefield advantage is one reason the Steelers are eager to make Heinz Field into what Three Rivers was until a few years ago — loud and unfriendly, a stadium in which opposing teams find it difficult just to hear, much less to win.
	bengals.enquirer.com /2001/10/29/ben_steelers_seeking.html (380 words)

	Pittsburgh Steelers!
		By defeating the Cleveland Browns 17-7 in Pittsburgh, the Steelers have won the AFC Central Division Crown and secured Home Field Advantage throughout the playoffs for the second time in Bill Cowher's three seasons as Head Coach.
		As a service to Steelers fans everywhere, here is a compilation of places to see Steelers games when you can't see them on TV.
		The Steelers Digest is a fan magazine/newspaper devoted to the Steelers, published by Curtis Publishing.
	www.cs.cmu.edu /afs/cs/usr/vernon/www/steelers.html (697 words)

	Steelers Interested in Marcus Washington (washingtonpost.com)
		Washington had fewer sacks with the Colts over the last three seasons than Gildon, but also had fewer sack opportunities in Indianapolis' 4-3 defense than he would likely get in Pittsburgh's 3-4.
		Gildon is due to make $3.65 million this season, a relatively high salary by Steelers standards for a player whose production has dropped significantly over the last two seasons.
		Free-agent linebacker Marcus Washington, who had 16 sacks the last three seasons for Indianapolis, wrapped up a two-day visit Thursday in Pittsburgh.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/articles/A32134-2004Mar4.html (570 words)

	Big Daddy, football held the hearts of two cities
		Traded to Pittsburgh in 1961, he played two strong seasons for the Steelers, even as he battered his body more than the opposition did.
		His on-field philosophy was simple, much like that of today's Steelers and the Ravens, who meet Sunday in a divisional playoff game in Pittsburgh.
		Lipscomb might have become a Steelers legend if not for that night in Baltimore when he turned up dead above a bar on Brice Street.
	www.post-gazette.com /Steelers/20020118baltimore0118p4.asp (570 words)

	Steelers' defense applying pressure - except on the coach (phillyBurbs.com)
		PITTSBURGH - For a man who spends hours a day teaching his Pittsburgh Steelers defensive players all about pressure, Dick LeBeau doesn't seem to feel any himself.
		LeBeau, the primary designer of the widely copied Blitzburgh zone-blitz defense of the mid 1990s, was rehired by coach Bill Cowher to bring back the very pressure that once was the trademark of the Steelers' defense.
		Maybe that's why LeBeau seems to be enjoying himself so much this season, and not just because the Steelers are 4-1 going into Sunday's game at Dallas and his defense is a very big part of that turnaround.
	www.phillyburbs.com /pb-dyn/news/66-10142004-382927.html (570 words)

	CHUCK NOLL AND THE UK FANS
		Noll committed the Steelers to building through the draft, and last season every player on the Steelers' roster was a home-grown product - either selected in the draft or signed as a free agent.
		It's funny Noll should make a statement like that, because it's almost the same thing Dan Rooney said about the Steelers' head coach, and at the time they were about 1,000 miles apart.
		When Noll took over, Pittsburgh had had only four winning seasons in 19 years, and had won only 18 games in the previous five seasons.
	www.pittsburghsteelers.co.uk /steelers/nollpage4.htm (1462 words)

	Steelers re-sign Keisel to replace von Oelhoffen (phillyBurbs.com) Football
		A 12-year veteran, von Oelhoffen spent the last six seasons with the Steelers.
		PITTSBURGH - The Pittsburgh Steelers re-signed backup defensive end Brett Keisel to replace starter Kimo von Oelhoffen.
		Keisel, 27, has never started in four seasons with the Steelers, but he saw increased playing time the past two seasons.
	www.phillyburbs.com /pb-dyn/news/66-03152006-626851.html (402 words)

	Jeff Hartings - Leading The Way NEWS NFLPLAYERS.COM
		After experiencing two AFC Championship losses following the 2001 and 2004 seasons, the Pittsburgh Steelers' faithful came into this past season anxious to see whether this would be the year their team could muster some resolve and win the big one.
		Hartings made the transition to center when he was signed by Pittsburgh prior to the 2001 season as one of the more coveted free agent acquisitions that year.
		Hartings, a 10-year NFL veteran and two-time Pro Bowler was a key cog in 2005 for Pittsburgh's power running game.
	www.nflplayers.com /news/news_release.aspx?id=4853 (1136 words)

	A name in the game - The Boston Globe
		Barring a trick play or unforeseen mishap, Willie Parker, a full career behind Jerome Bettis in Hall of Fame credentials, should be the Pittsburgh Steelers' first ballcarrier in the AFC Championship game at Denver.
		Parker's yardage total is less than the 1,329 he had in leading Clinton High to the Class 2A state title as a junior, but more than he managed in four seasons as a North Carolina Tar Heel (1,172).
		Parker's speed is something the Steelers haven't had, and it could make them more dangerous this time of year.
	www.boston.com /sports/articles/2006/01/20/a_name_in_the_game (825 words)

	Bradshaw's finally coming 'home' - PittsburghLIVE.com
		It never was easy for Bradshaw, the first overall pick in the 1970 draft, who had a difficult time establishing himself as the Steelers starting quarterback early in his career.
		Bradshaw said, however, that if the Steelers are still unsettled at quarterback, they need to get the question answered quickly.
		Before the game, Bradshaw will visit the Steelers locker room and stand at midfield among the Steelers captains for the coin toss.
	www.pittsburghlive.com /x/tribune-review/sports/s_97701.html (987 words)

	Pittsburgh Steeler History
		Buddy Parker was named head coach in 1957 and over the next eight years he led the Steelers to five non-losing seasons.
		The first winning record in the organization’s history came in 1942 when head coach Walt Kiesling led the Steelers to a 7-4 finish with the league-leading rushing of rookie Bill Dudley.
		Bach resigned for health reasons following the 1954 season and was replaced by assistant coach Walt Kiesling, who had been the Steelers’ head coach twice previously.
	www.steelergridiron.com /history/history.html (3177 words)

	Royale Siamese Cattery
		The Royale Siamese Cattery makes its home in West Sunbury, Pennsylvania - nestled in the rolling Appalachian hills in the heart of America - just 45 minutes north of Pittsburgh, PA. The fresh farm air, clear spring water and changing seasons promote a healthy and hearty start for the Royale Siamese legacy.
		Western PA is the home of KDKA (the nations first radio station and the signature CBS TV station), Carnegie Mellon University and Museum, the University of Pittsburgh, Mellon Bank, Heinz, Bayer, the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Pittsburgh Pirates.
		Over the past eight years, the cattery has placed over 600 perfect kittens across the country, from New York to Los Angeles, Chicago to Denver, and Seattle to Atlanta.
	www.royalesiamesecattery.com /History.html (266 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

Topic: Pittsburgh Steelers seasons

Ads by Google

Related Topics

In the News (Mon 28 Dec 09)