Pittsburgh Steelers

The Pittsburgh Steelers are a professional American football team based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, competing in the National Football League’s American Football Conference.

Super Bowl XLIII: The 2009 NFL championship game in which Pittsburgh defeated Arizona 27–23. This sixth Steelers title came from a late drive and a memorable goal-line interception.
Chuck Noll: An American football coach who led the Pittsburgh Steelers from 1969 to 1991. He built the teams that won four Super Bowls during the 1970s.
Art Rooney: The American businessman who founded the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1933. His ownership established the franchise and its enduring local identity.
Acrisure Stadium: A football stadium on Pittsburgh’s North Shore that has been the Steelers’ home since 2001. The team plays its home games at this venue beside the Allegheny River.
New England Patriots: An NFL team based in the Greater Boston area and a frequent Super Bowl contender. The Patriots share the Steelers’ record six Super Bowl victories.
Super Bowl XIV: The 1980 NFL championship game in which Pittsburgh defeated Los Angeles 31–19. The victory completed the Steelers’ run of four Super Bowl wins in six seasons.
Terry Bradshaw: An American football quarterback who led Pittsburgh to four Super Bowl victories. His passing and leadership anchored the Steelers’ championship teams.
1933 NFL season: The NFL season in which the Pittsburgh franchise began play as the Pittsburgh Pirates. The club’s first season marks the start of the Steelers’ history.
AFC North: The NFL division comprising the Pittsburgh Steelers, Baltimore Ravens, Cincinnati Bengals, and Cleveland Browns. The Steelers compete annually against these three division rivals.
Dallas Cowboys: An NFL team based in the Dallas–Fort Worth area and known as “America’s Team.” The Cowboys’ national brand offers a contrast with Pittsburgh’s strong regional identity.

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