Pittsburgh Steelers owner Art Rooney II confirmed that the team will attempt to bring either Russell Wilson or Justin Fields back under center for the
The question of who will be the Pittsburgh Steelers' starting quarterback in 2025 is a big one this offseason as both Russell Wilson and Justin Fields are set to become free agents. Will the Steelers retain both of them,
One of the biggest decisions the Pittsburgh Steelers will have to make early in the offseason is if they can or will re-sign either Justin Fields or Russell Wilson. At this point, we would prefer
Steelers owner Art Rooney II said his "preference" is to sign either Justin Fields or Russell Wilson, but it's "unlikely" the team brings back both quarterbacks.
Pittsburgh Steelers owner and president Art Rooney II said Monday that he expects either Russell Wilson or Justin Fields to return at quarterback next season. But not both.
Art Rooney II confirmed more quarterback changes are expected for the Steelers this offseason. Read more at Pro Football Rumors.
It’s not an inspiring list for the hot-seat duo of general manager Joe Schoen and head coach Brian Daboll, or for disillusioned fans, though Fields’ first foray into free agency adds a layer of mystery after his three seasons with the Bears and one as the Steelers’ six-start placeholder for Russell Wilson.
The Pittsburgh Steelers will have a decision regarding Justin Fields this offseason, and it appears things are leaning toward him coming back. However, the Steelers are likely not the only team that wants Fields this offseason.
The Pittsburgh Steelers are likely to bring back either Russell Wilson or Justin Fields to be their starting quarterback in 2025. However, one NFL analyst thinks Pittsburgh might actually be interested in bringing one of them back to serve as the No.
Rooney said on Monday that he believes in both Russell Wilson and Justin Fields and would prefer to sign one of the two passers
The Pittsburgh Steelers would like to sign one of their two incumbent quarterbacks to a long-term contract this offseason, president