The Steelers John Stallworth heads downfield on a 73 yard touchdown in Super Bowl XIV
Super XIV - Steelers receiver John Stallworth goes 73 yards for a 4th quarter score.
John Stallworth
John Stallworth Pittsburgh Steelers
In 13 seasons, John Stallworth started 144 games for the Steelers and had 538 receptions for 8723 yards and 63 touchdowns.
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
John Stallworth
Jack Lambert
Ernie Stautner
Larry Little Knocks Over Joe Greene in the 1972 AFC Championship Game
A battle of All-Pros in the 1972 AFC Championship game. Dolphins guard Larry Little (#66) gets the better of Steelers All Pro defensive lineman Joe Greene (#75).
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
Franco Harris
He was the featured ball carrier of Pittsburgh's powerful offense in 1974 when the Steelers won their first NFL Championship with a 16-6 victory over the Minnesota Vikings. He ran for 158 yards and 1 score and was named the Super Bowl IV MVP.
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
Jack Lambert leads the Steelers Defense in a stop of the Falcons Bubba Bean in 1978
In 1978 the Steelers defense gave up the fewest points in the NFL - 195 and the 3rd least Total Yards - 4168. Here Hall of Famer Jack Lambert leads the charge in stopping Atlanta's Bubba Bean. The other Steelers are Ron Johnson (#29), Loren Toews (#51) Tom Beasley (#65).
Franco Harris 1981 Pittsburgh Steelers Topps NFL Trading Card #220
For the first time in 10 seasons he didn't make the Pro Bowl but still had a solid season. Led the Steelers with 987 rushing yards and 9 total touchdowns. Was also third in receiving with 37 catches.
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
John Stallworth
Ernie Stautner
Earl Campbell pass blocking for Dan Pastorini in the 1978 AFC Title game
Earl Campbell sets up to pass block for QB Dan Pastorini during the 1978 AFC Title game between Houston and Pittsburgh - The Steelers defense dominated in the 34-5 win with 9 turnovers and 4 sacks.
Andy Russell and Marv Woodson bring down Browns runner Leroy Kelly in 1967
Another pic from the 1967 Browns 21-10 victory over the Steelers. Marv Woodson along with linebacker Andy Russell take down Browns Great Leroy Kelly
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
Joe Greene 1975 Pittsburgh Steelers Topps NFL Football Trading Card #425
In 1975 Mean Joe Greene was a major contributor to Steelers Super Bowl winning defense. Named to his 7th straight Pro Bowl.
Rod Woodson
After an impressive career at Purdue he was taken by Pittsburgh in the first round of the 1987 college draft. Spent 10 years as a Steeler making 7 Pro Bowls and 5 All-Pro Teams. He also returned punts and kicks and had a total of 3 touchdowns on Special Teams. Chosen as the Pittsburgh Steelers #4 Player of All-Time.
Walter Abercrombie
The Steelers 1st Round Draft Pick in 1982 from Baylor he rushed for 3343 yards and scored a total of 29 touchdowns during his time in Pittsburgh.
Myron Pottios Pittsburgh Steelers Linebacker
John Stallworth
Ernie Stautner
Louis Lipps
2-time Pro Bowler played 8 seasons for the Pittsburgh Steelers and scored 39 touchdowns.
Charlie Bradshaw 1967 Philadelphia Company Trading Card
His 1967 trading card from the Philadelphia Gum Company. Philadelphia was the official trading card vendor from 1964 to 1967 for NFL players.
Steelers Quarterback Bobby Layne in 1958
The famous NFL Quarterback as a Steeler in 1958.
Terry Bradshaw Pittsburgh Steelers
Joe Greene Pittsburgh Steelers
Franco Harris takes a handoff from Terry Bradshaw in 1972
Hall of Famers from Pittsburgh - Quarterback Terry Bradshaw and fullback Franco Harris
Lynn Swann
Louis Lipps
2-time Pro Bowler played 8 seasons for the Pittsburgh Steelers and scored 39 touchdowns.
John Stallworth Super Bowl XIII
John Stallworth heads toward the endzone for his second touchdown grab of Super Bowl XIII against Dallas. He still holds the NFL record for most consecutive post-season games with a touchdown reception. The record of 8 games spans from 1978 to 1983.
Big Daddy Lipscomb Forces YA Tittle
Recently aquired from the Colts, Gene "Big Daddy" Lipscomb quickly instantly made his presence felt as a Steeler. Unofficially he had the most sacks in 1961 with 17.5. Here, along with other Steeler defenders, he forces a throw from Giants quarterback YA Tittle. Also pictured is linebacker #82 - longtime NFL veteran George Tarasovic who played 15 seasons.
Rod Woodson
After an impressive career at Purdue he was taken by Pittsburgh in the first round of the 1987 college draft. Spent 10 years as a Steeler making 7 Pro Bowls and 5 All-Pro Teams. He also returned punts and kicks and had a total of 3 touchdowns on Special Teams. Chosen as the Pittsburgh Steelers #4 Player of All-Time.
Ernie Stautner, Pittsburgh Steelers Defensive Lineman
Mike Webster Steelers Blocking Against Cleveland Browns Defewnse in 1978 NFL
Terry Bradshaw Pittsburgh Steelers Quarterback, 1970 to 1983
Rod Woodson | Pittsburgh Steelers 1987-1996
Considered one of the best defensive backs ever. 11 Pro Bowls with 3 different teams over a career that spanned 17 seasons in the NFL. Indicted into the Hall of Fame in 2009.
Walter Abercrombie
The Steelers 1st Round Draft Pick in 1982 from Baylor he rushed for 3343 yards and scored a total of 29 touchdowns during his time in Pittsburgh.
Steelers Head Coach Chuck Noll with QB Terry Bradshaw
One of the best Head Coach-Quarterback tandems of the 1970s. Steelers Head Coach Chuck Noll with his quarterback Terry Bradshaw. Together they won 107 regular season games and 14 playoff games - that includes 4 Super Bowls. All over a 14-year span. Both are in the Hall of Fame.
Bubby Brister Sacked by New England Patriots Defense
The Steelers signal caller is brought down under an intense pass rush from the New England defense.
Louis Lipps
2-time Pro Bowler played 8 seasons for the Pittsburgh Steelers and scored 39 touchdowns.
Chuck Noll
Shown here in 1989 nearing the end of his 23-year career that saw 193 regular season wins, 16 playoff victories and 4 NFL Championships.
Chuck Noll
Arguably the top head coach of the NFL in the 1970s. Coached the Pittsburgh Steelers to 4 Super Bowl wins during that decade. Beginning in 1960 was an assistant defensive coach with Sid Gillman and the Chargers and Don Shula and the Baltimore Colts before taking over the Steelers in 1969. Spent 23 years as a head coach in Pittsburgh until 1991. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1993.
Marv Woodson Pittsburgh Steelers 1964-1969
Played for the Steelers from 1964-1969. Named to the Pro Bowl in 1967 after making 7 interceptions.
Jack Lambert, LC Greenwood & Ernie Holmes Stop Ed Williams of the Bengals
Linebacker Jack Lambert (#58) leads a host of Steelers including LC Greenwood (#68) & Ernie Holmes (#63) to stop Ed Williams of the Bengals in 1975.
Bobby Layne
15-Year Hall of Fame Veteran quarterback. Played the majority of his time with the Detroit Lions and Pittsburgh Steelers. Led the Lions to 3 NFL Championships during the decade of the 1950s.
Chuck Noll
Arguably the top head coach of the NFL in the 1970s. Coached the Pittsburgh Steelers to 4 Super Bowl wins during that decade. Beginning in 1960 was an assistant defensive coach with Sid Gillman and the Chargers and Don Shula and the Baltimore Colts before taking over the Steelers in 1969. Spent 23 years as a head coach in Pittsburgh until 1991. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1993.
Rod Woodson
Played with the Steelers 10 of his 17 seasons in the NFL. Also made 7 Pro Bowls while in Pittsburgh.
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
Joe Greene of the Pittsburgh Steeler "Steel Curtain Defense"
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
Dick Alban collars Alan Ameche
Steelers defensiveback Dick Alban (#42) bring Colts runner Alan Ameche's (#35) progress to an abrupt halt with a tackle that would surely draw a penalty today. Steelers great Ernie Stautner (#70) and Colts tackle Ken Jackson (#74) are also shown.
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
Giants Linebacker Sam Huff about to delivers a Big Hit on Steelers QB Bobby Layne
Old school NFL - Late 1950s. Giants linebacker Sam Huff (#70) charges hard as Steelers quarterback Bobby Layne (#22) tires to get the pass off.
Louis Lipps
2-time Pro Bowler played 8 seasons for the Pittsburgh Steelers and scored 39 touchdowns.
Louis Lipps
2-time Pro Bowler played 8 seasons for the Pittsburgh Steelers and scored 39 touchdowns.
Terry Bradshaw of the Steelers, Randy White of the Cowboys in Super Bowl XIII
Super Bowl XIII - The Steelers Terry Bradshaw drops behind his O-line of Sam Davis (#57) and Mike Webster (#52) while Cowboys defenders Randy White (#54) & DD Lewis (#50) rreact accordingly. Pittsburgh would come out on top in this one 35-31.
Preston Pearson 1974 Pittsburgh Steelers Topps NFL Football Trading Card #452
On his Topps 1974 card. 1974 was his last of 5 seasons with the Steelers. Sidelined part of the year with a hamstring injury he was still productive with 81 touches, 435 total yards from scrimmage, a 5.4 Yards-per-touch and 4 scores. He was waived before the start of the 1975 season. When he left the Steelers he was the franchise #7 All-Time leading rusher.
Mike Webster 1984 Pittsburgh Steelers Topps NFL Football Card #171
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
The Pittsburgh Steeler Offense vs the Dallas Cowboys Defense during Super Bowl XIII
Two NFL Dynasties squared off in 1979 at Super Bowl XIII. It was the second time in 3 seasons the Cowboys and Steelers met for the NFL Championship. Each team already had 2 titles already and Super Bowl 13 would end with Pittsburgh outlasting Dallas 35-31. The picture here is features some of the truly great names of NFL History - In the Steelers backfield we have #20 - Rocky Bleier, #12 - MVP Terry Bradshaw and #32 - Franco Harris. On the Steelers line are #55 - John Kolb, #57 - Sam Davis, #52 - Mike Webster, #72 -Gerry Mullins & #74 Ray Pinney. On the other side of the ball we have #50 - DD Lewis, #72 - Ed "Too Tall" Jones, #63 - Larry Cole, #54 - Randy White, #56 - Thomas "Hollywood" Henderson and on the ground - Harvey Martin (#79). All total there are 4 Hall of Famers pictured. Bradshaw, Harris and Webster of the Steelers and White of the Cowboys.
Terry Bradshaw NFL
Lynn Swann
Franco Harris 1990 Pro Set Hall of Fame Selection Card #25
Honored on the Pro Set 1990 Hall of Fame Selection set Franco Harris played 13 seasons in the NFL. Retired as the #3 All Time Leading Career Rusher in 1984 with 12,120 yards.
Ernie Stautner, Pittsburgh Steelers
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
Franco Harris, 1973 Pittsburgh Steelers
The Steelers Franco Harris. Nagged by injuries during the 1973 season he still ended up as the Steelers top running back with 698 yards on the ground.
Pittsburgh Steeler receiver Lynn Swann
Lynn Swann
Cliff Harris & Larry Cole Hit Terry Bradshaw during Super Bowl X
Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw is knocked down and out of the game by Cowboys Safety Cliff Harris in Super Bowl X. Bradshaw made it count connecting with Lynn Swann for a 64-yard strike. The 4th quarter score put the game out of reach of the Cowboys as Pittsburgh went on to win their second straight Super Bowl.
#63 is Cowboy Defensive Tackle Larry Cole and Steeler #72 is Guard Gerry Mullins.
Nolan Cromwell defends against Lynn Swann
Rams defender Nolan Cromwell breaks up a pass against Steelers receiver Lynn Swann
Bobby Layne NFL Quarterback
Mike Webster, Steelers blocking Dick Ambrose of the Browns in 1978 NFL
Gary Anderson 1990 Pittsburgh Steelers Topps NFL Football Trading Card #182
The Steelers kicker had another fine year in 1990 - led Pittsburgh with 92 points. 20 of 25 field goals made and 32 xtra-points.
Andy Robustelli of the Giants rushes Steelers QB Bobby Layne
Steeler quarterback Bobby Layne (#22) comes under some heat from Giants lineman Andy Robustelli.
Terry Bradshaw Drops Back to Pass in Super Bowl XIV
Dropping back to pass against the Rams in Super Bowl XIV behind a wall set up by his offensive line. Pictured for the Steelers are Jon Kolb (#55), Ted Petersen (#66), Mike Webster (#52) and Larry Brown (#79). Ram defenders Greg Brudzinski (#59) and Fred Dryer (#89) make a bee-line for Bradshaw. Franco Harris (#32) is at the lower right-hand corner.
Joe Greene
A young fan tries to comfort legendary Pittsburgh Steeler great "Mean" Joe Greene.
Walter Abercrombie 1988 Pittsburgh Steelers Topps Football Card #146
Walter advanced from 8th to 6th in Steelers' history in career Rushing Yardage in 1987. His 24 Receptions last season advanced him from 20th to 16th in club history with 138 catches.
John Stallworth
Charlie Bradshaw Offensive Lineman
11-year veteran offensive lineman from 1958-1968 he was selected as an All-Pro inn 1963 and 1964.
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
Lynn Swann
Lou Michaels of the Steelers and YA Tittle of the Giants
From the early 1960s decade - veteran quarterback YA Tittle of the giants gets a pass off under the menacing approach of Steelers lineman Lou Michaels.
John Stallworth
Joe Greene nfl defense
Hall of Fame Defensive Lineman Joe Greene
Franco Harris - #15 All Time Leading NFL Rusher
As of the 2018 season Franco Harris ranks #15 among All-Time NFL Career Rushing Leaders with 12,120 yards and #11 in the All-Time Leaders Rushing Touchdowns list with 91 rushing Touchdowns.
John Stallworth
LC Greenwood Pressures Fran Tarkenton in Super Bowl IX
The Steel Curtain Descends.
Super Bowl IX was without a doubt, one of his less-distinguishing games. Against the dominating Steelers defense he threw 3 interceptions and finished with a woeful 14.1 QB rating. The Vikings offense didn't score a touchdown.
Pictured above, Steelers All-Pro LC Greenwood applies pressure while another All-Pro, #59 linebacker Jack Ham covers up veteran runner Dave Osborn (#41).
John Stallworth
Ernie Stautner 1961 Pittsburgh Steelers Fleer NFL Football Trading Card #125
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
Lynn Swann
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
Preston Pearson Pittsburgh Steelers
After 3 seasons with the Colts he joined the Steelers and played there for 5 years primarily as a kick returner and special teams player.
Mean Joe Greene of the Pittsburgh Steelers
Jack Lambert and Ernie Holmes Stop Lydell Mitchell
Steeleers defenders Jack Lambert (#58) and Ernie Holmes (#63) bring down the Colts Lydell Mitchell (#26).
Pittsburgh's Franco Harris
8 1,000-plus yard rushing seasons in his 13-year NFL career. 91 touchdowns and a 4.1 yard life-time YPC average.
Joe Greene, Pittsburgh Steelers Lineman 1969-1981
Lynn Swann
Jack Lambert
Franco Harris, Pittsburgh Steelers Fullback
Still the Steelers All-Time leading Rusher with 2881 carries, 11950 yards & 91 rushing touchdowns.
Joe Greene Pittsburgh Steelers in 1978
1978 was his 10th straight appearance in a Pro Bowl.
Bobby Layne, Pittsburgh Steelers vs the Dallas Cowboys - 1962 NFL
The great Bobby Layne as the Pittsburgh Steelers offensive leader during the early 1960s against the Cowboys. #42 - the Steeler in the backfield looks like Dick Hoak. The Cowboys are #54 - Chuck Howley and #66 George Andrie.
Lynn Swann
John Stallworth
Gene Lipscomb NFL Great
Sonny Jurgensen leads the Philadelphia Eagles Offense in 1960
Eagles QB Sonny Jurgensen (#9) gets some playing time against the Steelers during Philadelphia's 1960 NFL Title season. Pictured above are, Eagles - Halfback Tim Brown (#22), fullback Theo Sapp (# 30), Jurgensen (#9), guard Jerry Huth (#65), center Chuck Bednarik (#60) & guard John Wittenborn (#52). On the Steeleers defense are Joe Krupa (#71) and Joe Lewis (#75)
Quarterback Terry Bradshaw in 1975
A Pro Bowler in 1975 he had arguably his best season since joining the NFL in 1970. Credited with 12 regular season victories he led the Steelers to their second Super Bowl win.
Jack Lambert
Franco Harris against Dallas Cowboys Defense
One of the classic inter-conference rivalries of the 1970s - The Dallas Cowboys and the Pittsburgh Steelers. Here Hall of Fame fullback Franco Harris (#32) is swarmed over by the Cowboys "Doomsday Defense" of that era. Steelers lineman Jon Kolb (#55) tries to get between the Cowboys Lee Roy Jordan (#55) and Bill Gregory (#77) and Harris.
Gene "Big Daddy" Lipscomb
Pittsburgh Steelers 1961-1962
Willie Brown tackles Lynn Swann
The Raiders Willie Brown takes down Steelers Receiver Lynn Swann
Joe Greene
Pittsburgh Steeler Defensive Tackle Joe Greene
Terry Bradshaw NFL QB
Bobby Layne - Steeler Quarterback
15-Year Hall of Fame Veteran quarterback. Played the majority of his time with the Detroit Lions and Pittsburgh Steelers. Led the Lions to 3 NFL Championships during the decade of the 1950s.
Franco Harris runs behind Bruce van Dyke
The Steelers Hall of Fame fullback get sbehind the blocking of offensive lineman Bruce Van Dyke.
John Stallworth
Roy Jefferson
Roy Jefferson, Pittsburgh Steelers 1965-1969
Former Steelers Linebacker Myron Pottios in 2007
The Former Pro Bowl linebacker is honored along with other Steelers players who were named to the Steelers Legends team during half-time festivities of the Steelers-Bills game at Heinz Field in 2007. The members of this exclusive group are recognized as the top players of the pre-1970's decades of Steeler football. Pottios was a 2nd round draft pick out of Notre Dame for the Steelers in 1961 and he was selected to play in 3 Pro Bowls as a Steeler before playing with head coach George Allen on the outstanding LA Rams defenses of the late 60s. When Allen became the head coach of the Washington Redskins he traded to get Pottios on the Redskins. He remained a Redskin until he his 12th and final NFL season in 1973.
Myron Pottios
Mean Joe Greene LC Greenwood of Pittsburgh Steelers in 1974
Two Major Parts of the Steeler Steel Curtain - Joe Greene and LC Greenwood
Bobby Layne 1959 Pittsburgh Steelers Topps Football Card
His 12th year in the NFL, 1959 was his last season as a Pro Bowler. He led Pittsburgh to a 6-5-1 record, passed for 1986 yards and 20 touchdowns.
Steelers Defense Closes in on Jim Brown
The Pittsburgh Steelers defense closes in on Cleveland's Hall of Fame fullback Jim Brown. One Steeler defender goes low as fellow team mates Myron Pottios (#66) and Joe Krupa (#75) move in to assist in stopping the Brown's legend.
Lynn Swann 1975 Pittsburgh Steelers Topps NFL Football Card #282
1975 - Led the Steelers with 49 grabs and the NFL with 11 touchdown catches. Named Super Bowl X Most Valuable Player after 4-catches, 161-yards and a score in the 21-17 win over the Cowboys.
John Stallworth
Franco Harris Steelers Hall of Fame Fullback
When he retired from the NFL after the 1984 season he had a most impressive accomplishment of 24 points and 354 yards rushing in four Super Bowls as well as 17 touchdowns and 1,556 yards rushing in 19 postseason playoff games.
The Steelers Jack Lambert eyes Oilers QB Dan Pastorini
Steelers linebacker Jack Lambert has eyes only for Oiler quarterback Dan Pstorini.
Charlie Bradshaw takes an elbow to the chin
The longtime Steeler lineman takes an elbow to the chin in classic NFL action. Bradshaw was an 8th round draft pick of the Los Angeles Rams in the 1957 draft.He stayed with the Rams 3 seasons before joining the Steelers in 1961. He remained a Steeler for 6 years.
Joe Greene
Pittsburgh Steeler Defensive Tackle Joe Greene
Pittsburgh Steelers QB Bobby Layne throws against the Cleveland Browns defense in 1960
NFL legend Bobby Layne, formerly of the Detroit Lions but now playing with Pittsburgh gets set to fire a pass against the Cleveland Browns defense in 1960. Also pictured are Steelers Dan James (#55) and John Henry Johnson (#35). For the Browns is Galen Fiss (#35).
Alan Page Sacks Terry Bradshaw in Super Bowl IX
From the Steelers victory in Super Bowl IX. Despite the setback, the Vikings managed a big play or two on defense. Here All Pro defensive tackle Alan Page (#88) gets to Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw.
Marv Woodson Second Interception vs Cleveland in 1967
Had 2 interceptions in the Week 4 game of 1967 against Cleveland. Here he takes the pass intended for Browns receiver Gary Collins pass away.
Mike Webster with Terry Bradshaw, Pittsburgh Steelers Hall of Famers
Just 2 of the many reasons the Pittsburgh Steelers won 4 Super Bowls during the 1970s - Quarterback Terry Bradshaw and Center Mike Webster - both Hall of Famers.
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
John Stallworth
Franco Harris World Champion Pittsburgh Steelers
The MVP of Super Bowl IX he rushed for 158 yards and a touchdown in the 16-6 win over the Vikings.
Jack Lambert and the Steelers defense stop Chuck Muncie
Jack Lambert leads the Steelers defense in the stop of Chargers runner Chuck Muncie (#46). Also shown is fellow linebacker Mike Merriweather ((#57).
Jack Lambert
John Stallworth
Joe Greene NFL Great
Pittsburgh Steeler Great Joe Greene
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
Mike Webster Pittsburgh Steelers Hall Of Fame Center
17-Year NFL veteran Mike Webster.
Terry Bradshaw Steelers QB
Myron Pottios 1964 Steelers Pro Bowl
1964 Pro Bowler
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
Mike Webster leads for Steelers Fullback Franco Harris against the Patriots
Just two of the many standout players the Pittsburgh Steelers had on their roster that won 4 Super Bowls in the 1970s - Hall of Fame Center Mike Webster and Hall of Fame fullback Franco Harris.
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
Joe Greene Pittsburgh Steelers nfl
Steeler Great Joe Greene
Joe Greene
Pittsburgh Steeler Defensive Tackle Joe Greene
Jack Lambert
Roy Jefferson
Roy Jefferson, Pittsburgh Steelers 1965-1969
Louis Lipps Pittsburgh Steelers
A Southern Mississippi Alumni, Lipps was the Steelers 1st round selection in the 1984 draft. He led the league in punt return yards and made the Pro Bowl as a punt returner.
Franco Harris 1975 - Cover of Street and Smith's 1975 Yearbook
After a Pro Bowl season the MVP of Super Bowl IX made the cover of the Street and Smith's 1975 Pro Football Yearbook.
Louis Lipps
The 2-time Pro Bowler (1984 & 1985) spent 8 seasons in Pittsburgh. He is still they're #5 All-Time Leading Receiver.
Jack Lambert rushing Brian Sipe
And with a most intentional gaze Steelers linebacker Jack Lambert fixes his attention upon Browns quarterback Brian Sipe.
Gene Lipscomb Pittsburgh Steelers 1961 to 1962
From a 1962 Sports publication shortly before his death in 1963.
Rod Woodson
Special teams ace and All-Pro Cornerback he had 38 interceptions and 5 touchdowns off those interceptions during his 10 seasons with the Steelers.
Lynn Swann
Joe Greene
Pittsburgh Steeler Defensive Tackle Joe Greene
Marv Woodson and the Steelers Defense vs the Cleveland Offense in 1967
Joe Greene
Pittsburgh Steeler Defensive Tackle Joe Greene
Terry Bradshaw, Super Bowl X Against the Dallas Cowboys
Steelers QB Terry Bradshaw passing in Super Bowl X. It was around this time Bradshaw was starting to silence his critics and become the quarterback Pittsburgh had hoped for when he was drafted in 1970. That looks like Harvey Martin (#79) coming in from behind.
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
Roger Staubach and Joe Greene
Dallas Cowboy Quarterback Roger Staubach winds up to pass while Pittsburgh Steeler legend "Mean" Joe Greene applies the pressure.
Walter Abercrombie
The Steelers 1st Round Draft Pick in 1982 from Baylor he rushed for 3343 yards and scored a total of 29 touchdowns during his time in Pittsburgh.
Lynn Swann - NFL Receiver
Lynn Swann
Lynn Swann scores in Super Bowl X
The Hall of Fame receiver scores on a 64-yard in Super Bowl X against the Cowboys. Swann had a incredible game with 4 catches and 161 yards including this touchdown here.
John Stallworth
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
Bubby Brister 1990 Pittsburgh Steelers Score NFL Football Trading Card #166
Steelers quarterback Bubby Brister in 1990 on his Score Trading card.
Bill Bergey & Bill Bradley of the Eagles bring down Franco Harris
Newly aquired from the Bengals, linebacker Bill Bergey brings down Steelers fullback Franco Harris as Safety Bill Bradley moves in to assist. Bergey would go on the earn Pro Bowl and All Pro honors in 1974.
John Matuszak sacks Terry Bradshaw in the 1980 Steelers-Raiders game
Big John Matuszak gets to Terry Bradshaw in the 1980 showdown between Pittsburgh and Oakland. Bradshaw was sacked 4 times as Oakland went on to a 45-34 win.
Rod Woodson
After an impressive career at Purdue he was taken by Pittsburgh in the first round of the 1987 college draft. Spent 10 years as a Steeler making 7 Pro Bowls and 5 All-Pro Teams. He also returned punts and kicks and had a total of 3 touchdowns on Special Teams. Chosen as the Pittsburgh Steelers #4 Player of All-Time.
John Henry Johnson Charlie Bradshaw Pittsburgh Steelers
Probably from the mid-1960s, Steelers versus Giants. Running back John Henry Johnson runs past the blocking of offensive lineman Charlie Bradshaw.
Larry Hand of the Lions applies pressure to Steelers QB Terry Bradshaw
From the 1973 Steelers season opener victory over the Lions. Defensive lineman Larry Hand puts the heat on Terry Bradshaw.
Terry Bradshaw looks to Pass to Rocky Bleier
Another image of Pittsburgh's 35-31 win over the Cowboys in Super Bowl XIII. MVP Terry Bradshaw looks to dump off a pass to running back Rocky Bleier (#20) as Franco Harris (#32) provides blocking. DD Lewis (#50) makes an attempt to get into position to defend.
Gary Anderson Pittsburgh Steelers Kicker 1982-1994
LC Greenwood & Jack Lambert of the Steelers Defense
Frank Gifford makes a catch against Dick Haley | Giants-Steelers 1963 NFL
The last game of the 1963 season, Frank Gifford (#16) makes a catch against the Steelers Dick Haley (#27). 1963 was Gifford's 11th of 12 years in the league and by this time he was used more as a receiver than a runningback. His 42 catches were second best for the Giants that year.
Randy White Sacks Terry Bradshaw
Cowboy great Randy White looks like he's about to wrap up Steeler's quarterback Terry Bradshaw (#12).
Mike Webster, 1991 Pro Set Legends Set #701
Honored in the 1991 Pro Set "Legends" center Mike Webster played 15 seasons in Pittsburgh earning 6 All Pro selections and 9 Pro Bowl appearances. Spent the last 2 years of his career in Kansas City. Elected to the Hall of Fame in 1997.
Pittsburgh Steelers Defenders Bob Hohn, Paul Martha & Marv Woodson
Steeler defensive backs Bob Hohn (#29), Paul Martha (#20) & Marv Woodson (#47). All 3 players were together from 1965 to 1969 and, along with rookie Bob Wade, were listed as the starters for the Steelers 1968 season.
Bobby Layne
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
Pittsburgh Steelers Quarterback Terry Bradshaw
Terry Bradshaw & Franco Harris 1975 Pittsburgh Steelers 1974 Topps AFC Champions
Terry Bradshaw and Franco Harris grace this 1975 Topps card honoring the Steelers 24-13 1974 AFC Championship win over the Raiders. The Steelers would go on the beat the Vikings in Super Bowl IX.
Lynn Swann
Lynn Swann
John Stallworth
Mike Webster, Pittsburgh Steelers NFL Center
One of the NFL's Greats - Steelers Hall of Fame Center Mike Webster
Chuck Noll
The Hall of Fame head coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers on the cover of Gameday Magazine in August of 1987.
Earl Morrall & Len Dawson, 1958 Pittsburgh Steelers Preview
Meanwhile in Pittsburgh at the start of the 1958 NFL season.
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
John Stallworth
Earl Campbell of the Oilers collides with Jack Ham of the Steelers
A collision of two of the most dominante players of their day. The "Tyler Rose" - Earl Campbell of the Houston Oilers has broken through the line of scrimmage to be met by Steelers linebacker Jack Ham in late 1970s NFL AFC action.
Paul Krause Tackles Rocky Blier in Super Bowl IX
Vikings defenders Paul Krause (#22) and Jeff Wright (#23) bring down Steelers runner Rocky Blier (#20) after Blier rips off a 13-yard gain in Super Bowl IX. Blier had 65 yards rushing in the 16-6 Steelers NFL Championship victory.
Louis Lipps Steelers
A 1st-round draft pick in 1984 from Southern Miss he led the NFL in punt return yards with 656 return yards and 1 score. He also had 9 touchdown receptions that year and was named Associated Press Rookie of the Year for 1984.
Alan Page closes in on Franco Harris
Viking Lineman Alan Page and Steeler Great Franco Harris
Joe Greene
Pittsburgh Steeler Defensive Tackle Joe Greene
Jack Lambert stops Tony Dorsett Super Bowl XIII
Pittsburgh Steelers linebacker Jack Lambert puts the finishing touches on Cowboys runner Tony Dorsett. In Super Bowl XIII 2 of the most recognized teams of the 1970s met to determine who would be champions. The Steelers held out despite a furious Cowboy rally in the 4th quarter to win their third title.
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
Terry Bradshaw and Lynn Swann Together
Pittsburgh Steeler Hall of Famers Terry Bradshaw and Lynn Swann together
John Stallworth
Joe Greene
Joe Greene, Pittsburgh Steelers 1969-1981
Terry Bradshaw
2-time Super Bowl MVP
Jack Lambert interception against Billy Johnson and the Oilers
Houston Oilers receiver Billy "White Shoes" Johnson tries to ride Steelers linebacker Jack Lambert (#58) down after Lambert snatches the pass away that was intended for him. #31 is Steelers Hall of Fame Safety Donnie Shell.
John Stallworth
Jack Hamm of the Steelers with Dan Fouts of the Chargers
Steelers linebacker Jack Hamm comes in hard on Chargers quarterback Dan Fouts. Defensive tackle Joe Greene follows close behind.
Joe Greene
Defensive Tackle "Mean" Joe Greene
Bobby Layne Pittsburgh Steelers
Mean Joe Greene tackles Roy Hopkins of the Houston Oilers
Joe Greene stops Oilers runner Roy Hopkins as the rest of the Steelers defense closes in. In 1970 Greene was in 2nd year as a Pro and was named to his 2nd of 10 career Pro Bowls. The other Steelers here are #60 - Ben McGee, #65 - Lloyd Voss and Ocie Austin, #28 is in the background.
Rod Woodson
Rod Woodson was named to the National Football League 75th Anniversary All-Time Team in 1994.
Rod Woodson, 1993 NFL Defensive Player of the Year
The NFL's 1993 Defensive Player of the Year - The Steelers Rod Woodson.
Lynn Swann
Gary Anderson 1988 Pittsburgh Steelers Topps NFL Football Card #168
1988 Topps - Gary Anderson was the league's #3 leading scorer in 1988 with 118 points. 28 of 36 fieldgoals including a 52-yarder against the Eagles.
NFL Quarterback Bobby Layne
The quarterback's quarterback. Bobby Layne was the perfect example of the fast-living NFL player. Reportedly played with little more than a helmet and shoulder pads. Played from 1948 to 1962 winning 2 Championships with the Lions in 1952 & 1953.
Rod Woodson
After an impressive career at Purdue he was taken by Pittsburgh in the first round of the 1987 college draft. Spent 10 years as a Steeler making 7 Pro Bowls and 5 All-Pro Teams. He also returned punts and kicks and had a total of 3 touchdowns on Special Teams. Chosen as the Pittsburgh Steelers #4 Player of All-Time.
Walter Abercrombie
The Steelers 1st Round Draft Pick in 1982 from Baylor he rushed for 3343 yards and scored a total of 29 touchdowns during his time in Pittsburgh.
Lynn Swann in Super Bowl VIII
Pittsburgh Steelers receiver Lynn Swann breaks away from the Cowboys Mike Barnes for a big gain in Super Bowl VIII.
Lynn Swann
Lynn Swann
Lynn Swann
Terry Bradshaw Steelers Hall of Fame Quarterback
As the Steelers 1st round pick as well as the first overall of the 1970 NFL Draft the rookie from Louisiana Tech had a very rough start to his NFL career. He led the NFL with 24 interceptions that first year. Before his 14-year career was over though he would make 3 Pro Bowls, a All Pro selection, a NFL MVP award, a twice earned Super Bowl MVP choice, 4 Super Bowl victories and a Hall of Fame induction in 1989.
John Stallworth makes a catch against the Falcons
Amidst a trio of Falcons Steelers wide Receiver John Stallworth (#82) makes a the catch. Falcons safety Tom Pridemore (#27) looks on.
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
Louis Lipps 1990 Pittsburgh Steelers Fleer Football Card #145
On his 1990 Fleer card. This year he led the Steelers in catches with 50 and 682 receiving yards.
Jim Taylor bursts through George Tarasovic, Fred Williamson and John Reger of the 1960 Steelers
Packers fullback Jim Taylor seems to almost make his own hole as he bursts through the Pittsburgh Steelers defense in 1960. The Steelers defenders shown here are Fred Williamson (#46), George Tarasovic (#82) and John Reger (#50).Packers QB Bart Starr (#15) watches from behind.
Mean Joe Greene, Pittsburgh Steelers Defensive Tackle
Steelers Hall of Famer Joe Greene in action. Team mate Ernie Holmes is to the right.
Rod Woodson
After an impressive career at Purdue he was taken by Pittsburgh in the first round of the 1987 college draft. Spent 10 years as a Steeler making 7 Pro Bowls and 5 All-Pro Teams. He also returned punts and kicks and had a total of 3 touchdowns on Special Teams. Chosen as the Pittsburgh Steelers #4 Player of All-Time.
Earl Morrall & Len Dawson, 1958 Pittsburgh Steelers Preview
Meanwhile in Pittsburgh at the start of the 1958 NFL season.
John Stallworth 73 Yard Touchdown in Super Bowl XIV
Steelers receiver John Stallworth beats Rams defender Rod Perry and gathers in a 73-yard strike in Super Bowl XIV. It was the first of 2 fourth-quarter scores by the Steelers to sink the Rams. The final score - Pittsburgh 31, Los Angeles 19.
Marv Woodson on his 1969 Pittsburgh Steelers Topps Football Card #155
Ernie Stautner
Joe Greene
Pittsburgh Steeler Defensive Tackle Joe Greene
Franco Harris, Steelers Super Bowl Fullback
Gaining ground against the Vikings in Super Bowl IX
Mike Webster 1980 Pittsburgh Steelers Topps NFL Football Card #350
Joe Greene
Pittsburgh Steeler Defensive Tackle Joe Greene
Lynn Swann
John Stallworth
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
"Mean" Joe Greene Makes the Cover of Sports Illustrated October, 1971
In 1971 Joe Greene was one his way to to his third consecutive Pro Bowl. Here he graces the cover of an October Sports Illustrated issue of that year.
Marv Woodson and his 1968 Topps "Rookie" Card #137
Though he was starting his 5th season when the card was printed in 1968, it was the first time he appeared on a Topps product, so it's considered his "Topps Rookie Card".
He was just coming off his 7-interception, Pro Bowl Year of 1967.
Mike Webster, Gerry Mullins, Rocky Blier & Terry Bradshaw of 1978 Pittsburgh Steelers Offense
4 of the members of the Pittsburgh Steelers offense that won a Super Bowl in 1978 - Gerry Mullins (#72), Rocky Blier (#20), Mike Webster (#52) & Terry Bradshaw (#12)
Steelers Quarterback Bobby Layne
Dealt to the Steelers in 1958 he played 4 full seasons plus 10 games in Pittsburgh. Still ranks as #6 in Steelers franchise All Time Passing Touchdowns (66) and #5 in All Time Passing Yards (9030).
Franco Harris gets a block from Bruce Van Dyke
Franco Harris gets behind the solid blocking of veteran Steelers lineman Bruce Van Dyke (#66) as Bengals linebacker Ken Avery (#51) moves up to engage. Quarterback Terry Bradshaw (#12) is in the background.
Lynn Swann Steelers doubled- teamed by Tom Jackson & Louis Wright of the Broncos in 1978
Steelers receiver Lynn Swann gets double-teamed by Broncos Tom Jackson and Louis Wright in 1978. Swann had an All Pro year in 1978 scoring 11 touchdowns on 61 catches.
Head Coach Chuck Noll with Quarterbacks Terry Henratty and Terry Bradshaw
Conferring on the sidelines with quarterbacks Terry Henratty and Terry Bradshaw sometime during the Steelers years of the early 1970s.
Joe Greene Rushes John Hadl
Pittsburgh Steeler Defensive sensation "Mean" Joe Greene applies a convincing pass rush and hurries the efforts of San Diego Charger quarterback John Hadl.
Gene Lipscomb as a Pittsburgh Steeler
After 5 seasons and 2 All Pro selections he was traded to the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1960. He played 2 seasons with 1 Pro Bowl appearance before his tragic death in 1962.
Jack Lambert Portrait by Artist Denny Karchner
A impressive portrait done by artist Denny Karchner - you can see more of Denny's work at Pittsburg Steelers Art - Denny Karchner
John Stallworth
Mike Webster and Terry Bradshaw of the Pittsburgh Steelers
Steeler greats Terry Bradshaw (#12) & Mike Webster (#52) won 4 Super Bowls in Pittsburgh.
John Stallworth
Gary Anderson 1984 Pittsburgh Steelers Topps Football Card
His third year in the league. Led the Steelers in scoring with 117 points - that ranked 3rd in NFL.
The back of the above card states:
The AFC's leading scorer in 1983, Gary was accorded ALL-Pro recognition last season. He saw action in the Pro Bowl Game at Honolulu, 1-29-14, and booted a 43-yard Field Goal during the Classic.
Charley Taylor surrounded by Myron Pottios and the Steelers Defense in 1964
The Redskins Charley Taylor (#42) - NFL ROY in 1964, is surroounded by the Pittsburg Steelers defense after making a catch. Pro Bowler Myron Pottios (#66) and Ben McGee (#60) are shown.
"Mean" Joe Greene NFL Hall of Fame
Rod Woodson
After an impressive career at Purdue he was taken by Pittsburgh in the first round of the 1987 college draft. Spent 10 years as a Steeler making 7 Pro Bowls and 5 All-Pro Teams. He also returned punts and kicks and had a total of 3 touchdowns on Special Teams. Chosen as the Pittsburgh Steelers #4 Player of All-Time.
Rod Woodson
After an impressive career at Purdue he was taken by Pittsburgh in the first round of the 1987 college draft. Spent 10 years as a Steeler making 7 Pro Bowls and 5 All-Pro Teams. He also returned punts and kicks and had a total of 3 touchdowns on Special Teams. Chosen as the Pittsburgh Steelers #4 Player of All-Time.
Franco Harris
One of the premier fullbacks of the 1970s decade. He was the featured runningback of the Steelers 4 Super Bowl Victories. He retired in 1984 as the NFL's #3 All-Time Leading Rusher with 12,120 yards. He was the 1972 Offensive Rookie of the Year, a 9-Times Pro Bowler and an All Pro in 1977. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1990.
Franco Harris in 1972 as a Steelers Rookie
The 1972 NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year - he scored 11 touchdowns, gained 1055 yards and had a 5.6 average YPC.
Terry Bradshaw scores against the Cleveland Browns in 1971
Steelers Quarterback Terry Bradshaw (#12) goes over the goal-line on this 1-yard plunge against the Browns in 1971.
Bobby Layne 1961 Pittsburgh Steelers Fleer NFL Football Trading Card #117
His 14th of 15 NFL seasons the Great Bobby Layne on his 1961 Fleer card. Suffered an injury early in the season and only started 6 games. Still threw for 1205 yards and 11 touchdowns.
Jack Lambert
Bobby Mitchell Catches a Pass from Milt Plum | Cleveland Browns
Old School NFL - 1961! Browns halfback Bobby Mithcell takes off after taking in a pass against Pittsburgh. Steelers defender Dicky Moegle moves in after hurdling Browns blocker Dick Schafrath (#77). 1961 would be Mitchell's last season with Cleveland as he joined Washington in 1962.
Count Dracula in Cleats - Jack Lambert
Lynn Swann
NFL Myron Pottios Pittsburgh Steelers Linebacker
NFL Hall of Fame Defensive Tackle Joe Greene
Lynn Swann
Johnny Unitas during the 1955 Pittsburgh Steelers Training Camp
Johnny Unitas was originally a 10th round draft pick of the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1955. When Unitas was released, rumor has it Art Rooney's son begged Rooney to keep him.
Rod Woodson
After an impressive career at Purdue he was taken by Pittsburgh in the first round of the 1987 college draft. Spent 10 years as a Steeler making 7 Pro Bowls and 5 All-Pro Teams. He also returned punts and kicks and had a total of 3 touchdowns on Special Teams. Chosen as the Pittsburgh Steelers #4 Player of All-Time.
Steelers Great Joe Greene evades the Raiders Jim Otto and Zeroes in on Runner Charlie Smith
Steelers great "Mean" Joe Greene gets around the block of Raiders legend Jim Otto as he sets his sights on running back Charlie Smith.